The URL can be used to link to this page

07-July-Mocksville Enterprise! -SI ífiií,1'Ф.л.!'- li -.'I -1 Î íf'l Уа “! í ' il i S'? ГйА '|î i ' '.!Î ì 111 ’i f I, MÍ i! 't It li I Í 1 III M ’ ' Ü 1^' 't m'O 1 t 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. m I ....> •< î J „Zi rî f tiu lñ J i I I À fi# I ie S j J r \ { m l i\ u ¿Vi ЩШ 'M ièi - а | й li ï®адÄ ■ \iUW^ Í ß THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, July 1> C'a i't! Ш ’ '‘i l Ж, t\‘£\ ‘2 ' t'.d’ ill'u ' l.'.r*.-'. ‘..V Irvin S. Cobb ^ i= = _ «= about: The Now N RA Bill. S ANTA MONICA, CALIF. - They do say the new NRA bill, as drawn by the G allagher and Shean of the adm inistra tion, M essrs. Corcoran and Cohen, is more sweeping than was the original NRA. Even Gen. Hugh Johnson, once as conversational as Mrs. Astor's par rot, but lately exiled amid the uncongen ial silences, crawls out from under a log in tho woods with lichens in his hair, but the lower jaw s t i l l w o rk in g s m 0 0 t h 1 y in tho soclcet, to toll how drastic a thing it is. Critics assert this legislation will cov- cr business like a wet blanket over a flick pup, and point out that the number of sick pups benefited by being tucked under wet blankets Is quite small. However, these fussy persons belong to the opposition and don’t count. Anyhovv, the,y didn’t count much at tho last election'ex cept in Maine, Vermont and one baclcward precinct in tho Ozark mountains.' * • • rrlendly Frcnch Visitors. r ’ SEEMS wo wero cruelly wrong in ascribing mercenary motives to those French financiers who’ve been dropping in on us lately. They came oniy to establish more cordial relations. Of course, there’s a new French bond issue to be floated, but these visits were purely friendly and altruistic. Still and all, I can’t help thinking of Mr. Pincus, who invaded the east side to invite his old neighbor, Jir. Ginsburg, whom ho hadn’t seen in years, to be a guest at Mrs. Pincus’ birthday parly. He gave full directions for travel ing uptown, then added: "Vero we Uf now it’s von of dose swell valk-up flats. So rnit your right elbow you gif a little poosh on the thoid button in the' doorjam downstairs und the lodk goes gliclc- gllck und in you come. You go up two floors und don, /mit your other elbow, you gif one inoro little poosh Oil the foist door to the loft und valic in—und vill'fnommer be surprised I" “Vait," cxciaimed Mr. Ginsburg. “I could get to that Bronriix. .1 got brains, ain’t ¡t?,' But ulso I got An gora und thumbs. Vot is de poosh- mlt-elbows stuff?" , Murmured M r.' Pincus gpntly: I “Sliroly you youldri't com'e.empty- handedi"• • • Visiting Ancient Ranchos. T T liDEK j-VV ^ gUiuuiiOc , ui jj^u Carillo, that most native of all native sons. I’ve been visiting such of tho ancient ranclios as remain practically what they were before the Gringos came to southern Cali fornia. You . almost expect to find Ramona weaving in a cruniibly pa tio. "What’s more, every one of these Jovely places is, lived on by one of Loo’s cousins.- He has - more kin folks than a microbei They say the oarly Carillos were'pure Spanish, but 1 insist there must have been a strong strain of Belgian hare in the stock. When it came to progeny, the strain was to the Paciflc coast what the Potomac shad has been to the eastern seaboard. It’s more than a iamily—it’s a species. And a imigiity noble breed It is— producing even yet the fragrant es sence of a time that elsewhere has vanished and a day when hospitality still ruled and a naturally kindly people had timo to be mannerly and the instinct to be both simple and ■grandly ■'courteo’iis fit oncc.' • • * ' Privileges of Nasidoin. 'T'HE German commoner may be shy on the food rations and have some awkward moments unless lie conforms to the new Nazi religion. But he enjoys complete freedom of the press—or rather, complete free dom from the press. And lately an other precious privilege has been accorded him. He may fight duels. Heretofore, this inestimable boon was.exclusive ly reserved for the highborn, But now he rnay go-forth and carve and be carved until the field of honor loitks like somebody had been denn ing fish. This increase in his blessings makes me recall a tale that Charley Hussell, the cowboy artist, used to tell: . “The boys were fixing to hang a horse thief,” Charley said. "He only weighed about ninety pounds, but for his heft he was the champion horse thief of Montana. The rope was iiwunij ii(cm the roof of a barn. Then they balanced a long board out of tho loft window., and the con- WiniEu~wns-ont-nt -the-fai'-end-eMt; ready for the drop, when a stranger busted in. "Everybody thought he craved to pray, but that unknown humanita rian had a better notion than that. Jn less’n a minute he came Inching out on that plank and there wasn’t a dry eye iri the crowd as he edged un behind tlie poor trembling wretch and slipped an anvil in the seat oi his pants." lUVIN S, COBB.©—WNU Scrvice. Patient Journeys From Orient in Iron Lung Frederick B. Snite, Jr., of Chicago inside tho "iron lung,” or respirator in which ho was brouglit from China. Stricken with infantile paralysis more than y e a r a g o w h ile on a w o ild cruise, young Snite owes 11 s life to tho Iron lung. He has been brought to the United States for treatments which, it )s hoped, may result in his eventual recovery. Charles P. Tait Heads Striket Mediation Board Charles P. Taft, son ot the late chief justice of the Supremo court, who Is one of the members of tho three-man mediation board appoint ed by tho U. S. Labor department ot President noosevelt’s direction to bring about peace in tlio steel , in dustry. Tho other members are Lloyd K. Garrison, i-'doaa of ‘ the lav/ school of tho University of Wis^ consin and Edward McGrady, as sistant secretary of labor and tho idepartment’s ace trouble shooter. “ M o s q u it o C o n t r o l” E s s a y W iiia $ 5 0 0 An essay on "The Importanco of Moacjuito Control nnd tho Gorgas Memorial" brpugiit u clieck of $500 to William L. Drake, Jr., o£ Mil waukee,'Wis.,''The check was presented to .young Drake in tlio White iiouse. .Photoifp.ph shows, l6it fo right, Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, who donated the prize; William Drake, receiving the award from President Roosevelt; Admiral Carey T. Grayson and Senator F. Ryan Dun:y ot Wisconsin. The essay contest was tho eigiith annual in memory of Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas. M e c lia n ic a l R e v e ille S u p p la n t s B u g le r Private Frank Kaufhold, of the Second air base at Mitchell field, N. Y., seems amazed as he hears Mitchell field’s new mechanical bugle blow the familiar strains (if “Reveille.” His own bugle Is now outmoded with the now contraption that has been adopted here. Although it takes some of the romance from army life, bugle ciills, mechanical ones wo mean, now have exceptional clarity and perfection. BRITISH GOLF СИЛМ^ A close-up of Robert Sweeny, handsome Anglo-American, with the cup emblematic of the British ama teur golf champloualilp which he re cently won in a 3B-hole final match with fifty-year-old Lionel Munn nt Sandwich, England. Tho twenty- five-year-old Ameriean-born Lon doner won by three and two. Quoddj Village Comes to Life Once More Н Е Д Ш ) arcmnd tlie n ;á t i o n a í ^ V grading‘crow of boys, members of the National Youth administration» at work on the new baseball dia* wiiicli will be useu this summer for camp games ut Quoilcly Village, Eustport, Ma.no, t.‘'.o moaol com munity of the suspended $30,000,000 icderal Passamaquoddy bay tide-harnessmg power project, which has been taken over by the N. Y. A. for the purpose of vocational training. A mond Carter Field ^ Washington. — Congress is all headed for ii bit» high tarifl drive. So far il has no iioatl, no organiza tion. But that is bound lo come. Up to date it is an Individual industry and district situation. Some hun dreds of different industries, which compete with imported products, nro pounding away on their sena tors and representatives, insisting that amendments to the tarifC law be passed. They want the rates on their products boosted high enough to make up for tho increases in cost of production since tho present rates wore written, plus tho in creased costs to come wlien the pending wages and hours legisla tion is written Into law.For instance, take tho manufac turers of women’s slioes, up in Edith Nourse Rogers’ Massachusetts dis trict. Thoir principal foreign com petition comos from Czechoslovakia. They had a duty of 20 per cent on women’s shoes. Some timo back they made a case before the tarill commission and succeeded in con vincing tho commission so com pletely that the commission gave them as big a boost as tiio law would permit—fifty per cent. This made the duty on sewn women’s shoes 30 per cent. But even this is not enough, oven for present conditions, to equalize costs of production, tho manufac turers say. Besides which, tbo Czechs have been sending in ce mented instead of sewn shoos late ly, nnd these have to pay only 20 per cent. But when tlie new wages and hours law goes into efi^cct, they point out, they will simply havo to close down unless tho tarill is boosted beyond the present legal capacity of tho tariff commission lo raise it. In short, they must.have an aet of congress. It Doesn't Happen Politically speaking tho idea ot putting through a bill to raise the duly on shoos and slioes alone is almost unthinkable. If simply does not liappuij. Ahvays there aro moro representatives from districts which buy slioos but do not make thom and who therefore aro inclinod to vote ogalnst a measure which would havo tho effect of increasing the cost ot living for thoir constituents. This apparently does not occur to tho shoe manufacturers. But it will to the roprosontativos of shoe man ufacturing districts before many days pass. For the interesting part of the siluallon is that shoes aro just one of about a hundred indus tries which are worried to death by the increased costs tho wages and hours bill is going to impose on them. All oi them aro screaming to thoir friends on Capitol Hill that they will have to close down Svhon tho wages and hours bill goes into effect-un less they can got enough additional tariff protection to deprive ihe for eign. manufacturers of this advantage. The late Representative William P. Connery, ot Massachusetts, who introduced the wages and hours bill in the house, attempted lo meet the problem. His bill would bar goods produced without regard for the wages und liours restrictions of the bill. The senate draft has the words “in nny state” after the word "pro duction.” Connery left these out, But no ono takes this seriously. They think it would be impossible to enforce, and they are certain his iclpa will disapp.e,')r. bnfore .fhn. ilna' passage oi the bill. Worries Treasury One trouble about the gold situa tion—which is causing flareups on Capitol Hill and gray hairs in the Treasury department—is that the gold producing and holding nations ]ust don't believe usi If they could bo sure that Uncle Sam was not going to reduce the price of gold—in dollars—from tiiir- ty-five an ounce, the desire to sell just might fall off amazingly. Of course, it’s true that gold is worth a hltle less to a good many foreign sellers than thirty-five good Amer ican dollars. They want the dol lars, and, what with tariffs, and quotas, and reciprocal trade treaties and whatnot, it is not so easy for them to get the dollars any other way than by shipping gold tor them. But nobody can estimale what the situation would really be if all the gold producers and holders in tho world outside the United Stales could be convinced in some way that Roosevelt and Morgenthau were not going to reduce tho price At present, and for snmi» n t I^een an uneasy feelinp- that the price would be reduced by the world’s biggest gold buyor hence there was the urge to Vet under the wire before the price was lowered. It's simpler when put iho other way round. What the foreign chans are really doing is not so much seli- ing gold os buyine dollnrs For Uncle Sam lo reduce tho price of gold would mean to them simnlv that they would have to pay more for thcEO dollars. So the nro«., situation Is much like what wS happen in a small town it nn T housewives suddenly began to h i lieve that cannod milk was poh,,,, I advance tlu'oe or four cents’ a can without warning, but very soo» 1 All the housewives in town sav I a few who would be very hard un I would be at the grocer’s nuxt morn I ing laying in a supply. Very pfJ'| dent ones would ask the price of .'I case. And incidentally sucli u movo I ment. If sufflciently widospreaa would have the eifoct of pushing th» I price of canned milk up anyhow I oven if the rumor hnd been onlirclvl false at tho beginning. '• CIoso Parallel Thia ’last is a very close parsi I lei to what has happened on ¡¡oid | As a matter of fact there was nil intention,whatever ,ot reducing ii,J price ot gold when the rumors“firsi! began to circulate in forcij’n capj tals. Some ono figured out thail America really didn’t need all thijl gold, could not afford lo go on botJ rowing money, on which interesil would havo to be paid, to buy ii I So ho began commentin}; on |||J possibility of a reduction in pries I by Washington. The word went round the wuriJ like v/ildfire, and gold bot'an pout.l ing lo the United States. It hajl been coming steadily before, but| now it became such a flood that thcl British government stepped in, at| the request of Washington thail something be done about Ü, and bj.j gan' buying. Tbo trouble really Is that all Ihol precious motal dealers in tlio worljl —and they ore credited with bcingl a pretty shrewd crowd ot oporatorsl —remembered the American iillvcrl fiasco. How the same adniinistraj tion now in power started lo the world price'of silver up to $l,23| aij ounce, starting wlicn it wajl around 45 ccnls. How they ran ill up, by big purchases, to ncarlyl 80 cents, and llien, sutlclonly, (¡ot| cold feet. Whereupon the pricc oil silver dropped right back to 4;| cents, with Uncle Sam still lioklingl all the silver bought ut liiulier| pricos. ‘ They expect the same thiii:; ai!ain,| and it Is not difficult lo unciorstanjl wliy. Big Fight Ahead Compulsory arbitration ot la’uoil disputes, with government olllclals as the referees, will be tho issue In the next big labor campaign, New Deal o/ndals prcdict. When 11 comes all the present labor leaden will bo In tho opposition,.nnd will part company for tho firr.t time with a considerable element of tin Now Dealers. Tho fight will not come, Now Deal ers admit privately, until tho pres ent campaign Is over, witli victory perched on the banners ot organized labor. Some of them think this wil take two years, some flgure it wll take longer, bu^ they do not expect tliu opening ot the compuii;ory nr- bitratlon fight until the entire coun try is on a closed shop b.isis. A hint of this, and thnt ihe pruba- billty is reijlized by New Dealers am' labor ioadorg ollkc, was nimiircst In the recent Consumers’ Power slrlki in Michigan. John L. Lewis rushed lieutenants to the spot by plane stressing In his public statement that the men did not know an ngrei; ment had been reached. He obvi ously did not want a discussion S! to the right of the men to tie up st industry, and punish hundreds o thousands of Innocent bystanders, li order to hurry the negotiations. But Governor Frank Murphy hai just wired a demand that power furnished without any such apology It was immediately after hearln? this that Lewis’ statement was Is sued. There was a suspicion C. I. O. headquarters that Govcrnoi Murpiiy’s demand would have ter made regardless of this agrcemeni having been reached. That was a disturbing thought. I involved not the obvious dlfllcuH about unauthorized strikes, Insubor dina.ti.on in Jnbor rank.s, etc., M whether labor has ~ the ’ rißlif 1' strike when such a strike wow bring hardship and suirerinC-ij' stead of merely advanced cosis-l' tho general public ot any comniii nity. It i.s tho sort ot issue m volved in the general strikes s« much discusscd a few year.^ bi«“ and triad unsuccessfully in Englani Sure to Como Compulsory arbitration is comini There is no doubt about that. E“ it is not coming quickly. It not come for several years. But tw feeling even among strongly pw* bor New; Dealers is that someow simply must be supreme, nnd Iw someone must havo political rcsp® sibilily—be responsive lo the pu® lie. But there will be no real nw' with any chance ot success, the He* Dealers say, until labor has «'» the present campaign. Until tlie" tliey think, the government siiou“ be on the side of labor. . For tho objective, of cour-se, to have the principle of coHccti' bargaining In operation in every i” dustry, with the closed shop sal. When that stage is rcirc!'^ they say, then labor must nccei its rosponsibilitios. It is almost ii_ thinkable that its demands in evei Instance should be sound. Son« times labor- leaders will dcn'S? more Uian they should roceive- J interests of iHe people who buy products of that industry boiif; f',,, sidered. In such cases, it will t necessary for the govornme»* •• ficials to decide on the merits ol'‘ dispute.is Bell ayndloBt«.—WNU Sorvlco. Crooked P olitican Schem es Xo Ruin and C rush a N ation jsjew Ruler Plunges A Once Happy and Prosper ous People Into Condition of Slavery and Utter Despair. Indescribable Suffering The Result. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CK3V1L1L1!, N. C. »The Sunday School Lewson par July 4th, Exodus, Chap- (trs 1 and 2. Egyptians, in order that in His own good time they may go out and establish a nation of their own and give the world a true religion. Indescribable Suffering oif Israel Handel, great German compos er, got inspiration from Israel’s oppression in Egypt recorded in the 'Book of Exodus, for one of his finest musical compositions, “Israel in Egypt”, and so real was it that a great musician who CENTER NEWS ИУ Л. C. HUNEYCUTT Beginning with the Sunday jchool lesson for July 4th we go ffom the study of the Book of (¡ene.sis to Exodus. Joseph .has died ai’cl his body haa been put in a coffin and kept for the day when God shall lead His people hack into the Promise Land. The ^ , Firvntiiin king who was Joseph’s ' played for the first fricmi has long since passed could see tho hail- n\wy. A new king over Egypt.hear the pealing thunders has ri.'un lip. who knows nothing God’s plagues, sent on nbout Joseph and his people and,}-“® Egyptians for their cruelty cares less, save that he is w or-r° people whose prayers for lied at their growing population i had heard, nnd tiiuir prosperity. It has been' , *'hc Egyptians made tho irou!'I tour hundred yeai’.s sin ce '‘children of Israol-SERVE WITH loseph wa.4 Prime Minister. I t' ¡5 possible that the Hyksos kings, | [^^^S BET'i’ER WITH HARD 0,-tiic Shepheid .Kings, who may;,^^ONDAGE, m mortar and in^ have held sway in Joseph’s day brick and in all manner of ser- had been overthrown, and the *“ ^ho field; all their sor- nowcrfiil Theban princes had ^vherein they made them .........,._i8erve, was WITH RIGOUR”. The hum of the thresher i,s heard in our midst. The field of wheat is some better than was e,\pected. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Dwig gens, of Winston-Salem and their friend, Mr. and Mrs. Sapp, of Sedge Garden, were amoni} our Sunday visitors. Mr. John Anderson, of Havel- ton. Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sun day. _ Mrs. aNnnie Glasscock, of Ijames Cross Roads, spent Suii- day with her d.iughter, Mr«. Harvey Barneycastle. Mr. Ray Dwiggens and Mr. J. Lee Dwiggens, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with their father and mother. Mr. Lawrence Walker and wife passed through here Friday They had attended the wedding of Mrs. Walker’s brother, Mr. Johnson Steelman in Washing ton, O. C. They also got Master Larry, their son, who had spent several days-with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S Walker. Misses John and Temple Smoot, of Kappa, were callers in OUI' community last week. APPROPRIATION SLICED UALIir JOB PRINTING Washington, June 29. — Presi dent Roosevelt signed today a bill appropriating $917,738,963 for independent government com missions and agencies for the year starting July 1. The total was $91,000,000 below ’ budget bureau recommendations and ?30,000.000 less than appropria tions for the current year. In cluded is $254,000,000 for the social security program. WIFE-SLAYER KILLS SELF Parchman, Miss,, June 29. — Tesse E. Tatum, 55, serving a life sentence for the murder of one of his two wives who died violent deaths was found dead at State penitentiary today, his throat slashed with a razor blade. John McCJullen, a prison official, said Tatum killed him- .self while in a special room re served for trustees. MBiiOEMaMKMaHEMaiHiBMEDiiBifflffiDiisiiasMKMBMSKiSKiKMEMBMiSMHDaKEjaiHiaMaM! I "When we say “CLEAN” We Mean I I C L E A N ! i * ii Any wearable.. your finest silk dress I or huViliy*s worsted suit.. we*ll clean it to that spotless, **like new*’’ perfec« tion we know you want. Check up* what have you that needs our atten* tion? Phone 190 ' W e’ll Call Service Dry Cleaners Depot St.Mocksville, N.C. K!ESIlS№IE№:CIISIX)S!XIEi>0S2l»Ee3EI»a№IKl£99EI»lSKI33DIIS№ISIXIE№l!<IBCtlSI»SS3SIHaHEI> set up their reign. Possibly the loHK and glorious reign of the During all these long hard eighteenth d.vnasty was well un-[yell’s .the people did not lose der 'Viiy (the dates here are.._*^" their fathers. They conllnund to pray and to worship God and to hope for their deliverance from their bondage. What a lesson in per severance to us all. God Hears A i*eople’8 Cry In the days when Israel was living in plenty in the land of Goshen they doubtless thought little about God. Polks are some times that way. We are all too somewhat confused). Anyhow we know from the Bible account, thnt there had come about a preat change in the policy Egypt’s rulers. An Oppreased People Cry to God. Jealous of tho prosperity and growing numbers of Israel, the king ruling Egypt decides some- thing must be done about the situation. He orders that they prone to leave God out when we be put to work at hard tasks. Tliere must be taken no chances have good health and when wu are prosperous and happy. In the ot an uprising on the part of case of Abrftham, Isaac and tlie people of Israel who are now'Jitcob, we see God dealing with covering the land of Goshen.' individuals. He does that, but iVot only must they be: put to He does more. lie deals with iiu- hard tasks, but in order to be tions. He hears the cries of indi- suro thnt they are to be kept' viduals and His ear is not deaf to busy, they are to make bricks ¡the cries of nations. In due time, without straw. The wicked ru le r.therefore, God hoard the cry of of Egypt in those day's certainly i His people, "AND REMEMBER- ilid know how to keep people'ED HIS COVENANT WITH from fomenting revolutions — ABRAHAM, .ISAAC AND WITH keep them so busy they will not JACOB. And God looked upon have time to plan rebellion and the children of Israel and God work up trouble. Ilov.- many years this oppross- iim continued, we can’t say. The Bible account does not state, neither does secular history re cord. Generation after genera tion may have grown up, prayed ior deliverance and died without Seeing God's promise fulfilled. WTiy does not the God of Abra- liam, Isaac and Jacob come to tiieir relief and deliver them irom this awful condition of slavery? Why did Jehovah ever allow them to remain in that land after the seven years of famine had ceasod? It is imposs ible for the finite to question tlio doings. of the Infinite, The student of today, however, can understand. God is educating and training a great people in all the aris and sciences of the had respect unto them”. Raised Up A Deliverer After God’s people had re mained in Egypt for approxima tely 400 years and had learned the arts of government, had been trained in all the knowledge of the Egyptians and had been dis- clipilined by suffering and bond age, He raised ut- a deliverer, Moses. God always raises up a man in His own good time, to do Hiss will. The coming lessons for our Sundays will tell of the mighty works of God in dealing with his chosen people, and I trust that the thousands who read this will start with the first chapter of the Book of Exodus and read carefully through and note one of time’s most magnificent dramas. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ICurfees If Ward On the opening of their new PURE OIL STATION Saturday, July Jrd The Brick In Kurfees & Ward Were Made By Pine ШИЗмскг C f P i f 101,5 N. West Boulevard ¿,í ]M ianï.£an” B s ’í c k , le G®« Winston-Salem, N. C. rers Öf r e r P f i p e , E t c . F o r G r e a te r ‘‘■•п.•и.’ .Л' “■ '.'‘f,'' '• --viMí . Oss!y KelvSnator gives you all these advantages BUIIMNTHERMOMETIR , . . Kcivinutor’i • plui^pow «» a»5 ^tntci mie refrlg- crntionteinpcriiturc—always.rS The built-in thermometer proves this; ' w ttn WIM m AU Kf TRAYI . . . Kcl- yinator'K plus pow er give» abundant reserve e«* pacity to provi Je «• much ice u rou'il ever need; Pl*M . . . Kelvin- «tor’s plus power unit ruoi less time st slower speed— yearsofdepondableser- tIcc—certified with > Fi»*-Ye*r Protection Plani KELVINATOR REFRiaERATION llefiiiiieiy Outs ils C@st of Seltsr'^Niig! Tune In It is to foolish for you to deny yourself the com forts/ economics ond convcnicnccs of a Kcivinotor Refrigerator when It is so oosy for you to buy one. The original cost ii low, ond tho low down pay ments and long terms offered mokes it so easy thot you will not miss the payments. Don't get the mistaken idea that you cannot afford one as a Kelvinator Electrical Refrlgeratoir will pay for itself. You realise savings by purchasing foods in larger quantities and ot special week-end prices, prevention of food spoilage and saving of left overs. The sayings alone will meet the low weekly or monthly poyments to soy nothing of hoving a constant supply of ice, frozen desserts and the satisfaction of perfect refrigeration every hour of the day and every day of the year. Investigate Kel¥inotor-Reiei9e<atlDn._taday t ________________ W SOC 9 A. M. Daily • >VBT 11:30 A. M. Mon.-Wed.- Fri. • POWER COMPANie к It, ^^i ■ I-i- Miti 'иг; 't-:'. : ;.'r- -■-.•г}-. ' t-V ' i v: V’ " i.'iv i : j i „ V i- r ij -pj Ыif i У Щ '- I v ; ' '^1 1 ■})/'! •i^i' 1 ;i . I ti ¥ Î\4 f : '¡iè" Macksviile Enterprise i’ublished Evury Tharaday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Uxuteycutl Editor and Publisher >"S5iííCÁ»3Íirvi < Subecription Rates: Я.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 contn Strictly in Advanee Ebitered at the poat offioe at Mocksville, N. C., •il »ecoiid-clasfl matter under the act of March R. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC llu i newspaper charges regular ad- rertitlng rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will hot accept any thing less than 35 cents cnah with copy unless you have rejfular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but email items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stair.ps will not be pub lished« « * »••« * # « Mocksville, N. G„ Thursday, July 1, 1937 » w » , *, # . •» # # • » » * * The Lord ia my' stronKth and song, f . and he is become my salvation: he is * * my God,.iind I \vill prepare him'an: * h 'bitntion: my father’s God, and I will * fi exalt him. — Exodus 16:2. * THROUGH RIGHT COUNTIES Wc cranked our Ford last Thursday and took a swing through eight different counties and visited in six newspaper plants. It was one of the most enjoyable days we have spent in years. Starting ' our trip, we reached Monroe first. There we visited liditor R. F. Ueasley and fou.nd,him the same congenial soul he has always bi*en. ,lTi* was seated comfortably at his desk pushing a pencil, evidently v.'rifing something worth while, for every time ho picks up a pen oi'pencil ho .lays something of interest before ho gets through with the first line. Wo saw nt Monroe also our old friends Judge J. C. Brooks, Judge A. M. Stack and Attorney and former newspaper man, Charles McSwain. ' Mack was with us . four years while we were publishing a news paper at Albemarle. Then he got his law Ijcense and his shingle ia now hung out in ■ynion's U(>nntifnl capitol, He spoiled a ihighty intoroating newspaper man when he biiwn.li i.iwiiiig with. law. Ho specialized on gho.st stories.# * # « « Passing on from Monroe we breezed into ' the oifice of Editor Boylin of the Messenger and lntelligcncor. He is one of the harde.9t '.■oi'liii,^ ii.uii in the state. He is a mighty fine man and gets out a good newspaper. He is one man located in a big and prosper ous county and yet without any competition, for his paper is the only one published in Anson County. He is certainly to be con- '•ratuliitcd, but we are afraid he is taking life too seriously and workin« too hard.» « <f » « At Rockingham we found Editor Isaac London of the Post Dispatch iill in a rush,, just getting ready to "go to pre.ss”. Yet he snatched a bit of time between telephone calls and glancing over last minute proofs, to make himsol*’ moat agreeable and help brighten our brief visit. London is one man who can work and talk all at the same time and do good work, too. « * * * * We intended stopping at Hamlet, but ran across i.iiiuii'' Cadeau (we don’t know whether that’s tliy correct spelling or not) of The Ifr.mlct \\-,v,'s-?.{cr.acnger. Tht- Hamlet editor .is a lovable man, and hc is getting out a pap er in his home town, that has character and stabiliry. We have been reading tho News j\ítísí'pni.''f'i- ffir ‘5f>v(M'a) years and we do not recall a single issue that has not been intcr- li.sting. % <:• fr * * From Rockingham we drove down to Laurinburg, county seat of Scotland County. u;„ 1, Ccntlj'nd claim.s lo raise more pounds of lint cotton per acre than any other section of the worla. And viewing tlie fine n '■'-wiu „.<> were convinced that tho claim may not be exaggerated. Acres apd ••■crea 1h(! voad side nearly knee high, land level,' looked like green seas. Corn down there is starting to tas.sel. Evidently Scotland nnd Hoke Counties have it on most sections when it comes to getting started off on crops early. We saw tobacco three aiid four feet high, apparently fully developed. A great couiUy down there.ir * * We ran in on Editor Moore nt Ijaurinburg Mr. Moore is publisher of the Exchange, He has a fine plant and publishes a most excell- TVli h-ough-----cm; liTTT" “ 'FiTfil rrniV.-ipiiiii-'i. caught Editor Moore on the last lap of the (lay, !ind found him apparently a bit fatigued from his arduous duties (it was press day with him') he proved himself a most nttractive nnil intercMling conversationalist. Moore is a )irin<'0 of a fellow. No editor in the state feels the responsibility of being a home town newspaper editor moro than Editor Moore of ilic Ivaiiriniiurii Exchange, l,niiriMin(r|> is a ^'rowing and beautiful little city. Many lu'imtiful homos and churches, it looks strong and substantial.4! * * # That is a delightful drive up from Luurin- IHE AtOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISi:. MOCKSVfLbE. W. G Thui'3dp.y,. July I, ly-j burg through Scotland and Hoke Counties to I I'L' viii I" . , '1 or Raeforc). Crops show up well. In fact thoy could not look better. \i 0 sa\^' aoii": o£ the finest fields of cotton nnd corn between Laurinburg and Raeford : we saw on our trip through eight coun ties.# » »- * *• At Raeford vve visited the office of the News-.rournai. There we met for the first time Mrs. Dickerson and her aon who now run the local paper. Wo found both of them measuring up to the standard we have of nearly all nev.upaper folks. There is no finer class of people to be found anywhere than newspaper workers. And you never saw a lazy, carelesa or unfriendly newspaper mnn or woman in the world. Indeed, there “aint no sich anima!” aa an unfriendly ln/,y newspaper man or woman. Mrs. Dickerson nnd her fine son helped to make the days visits a success. We had intended to run up to Snnford, but we had spent too much time talking v/ith old newsnaper friends along tho way that it was closing hour even before we turned our Ford from Raeford toward home. A, C. H. --------------------------u—-------------------- P R E S S c o m m e n t ! “SCREAMING” HIGHWAYS (Twin City Sentinel) You wouldn’t think a highway could whisp er, not to mention scream, Yet when you apply whirling tires to paved surfaces you get, varying sounds dejiending the speed, direction and pressure of thj moving tires. Experiments at the University of Minesota’s mines experiment station with iron blocks for paving surfaces havo shown that by using different designs on the blocks, car wheels will make varying'sounds. By this method it is claimed it would be possible to construct the highway so thnt when driving snfely on the road the tires would make n comfortable hum. But if the car wavered too far to one side or the other the tires coming in contact with paving blocks of a different design would lot out a scream that would serve as a warning to the driver to pull over and slow down. Thia would bo especially valuable for night driving. Safety should be the watchword of this age of motor recklessness. . Much hns been snid nbout the carelessness of motorists, nnd too much cannot be said. However, safety still remains primarily an engineering prob lem since human nature is v/hat it is. En gineers must design highways that are wide enough to accommodate heavy traffic, that are not beset with "dead man” curves, that are provided with tho proper warnings at in tersections. They may go even further and pave the roads with the vnri-design iron, blocks or a similar substance which would warn the motorist when he is not driving exactly right. -------------------------O------------------------- TOO MANY BOOKS (Winston-Salem Journal) “Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen”, someone has said. Clarence Sherman, a speaker at the convention of the American Librni'y Association, probably had something like this in mind when he made a plea for fewer and better books in the liter- aiV harvest. To ears accustomed to the cry for more books, as they are in this section, the appeal for curtailing the crop of books may sound a bit strange. But there is as much difference in books as there is in people. There are good books, poor books , and indifferent ones. Tt is the huge crop, of'indifferent and bnd books thnt needs to be reduced—not however, by Hitler’.') trial by fire method. Mr. Sherman estimated that if 75 per cent, of the fiction. 50 per cent, of the books on advertising nnd business letter writing nnd 40 per cent, of the poetry, and other works in like percentages had never been written, the readini’' nubile would hnve been ,iust ns well off. The hazards of the publis'hirig'busiiiesa should help to keep down tho supply. But no niatter how viuich he might......wish for the elimination of inferior material, he saw no prospects of n .shortage in book crop, with 489 new titles in sociology nnd economics nnd 107 new books in the field of philosophy and 1,327 in fiction. Tndiscriminnte reading mny bring on liternry indigestion. As Fuller snys, “Thou mayst ns well expect to grow stronger by always eating as wiser by always reading. Too much overcharges nature, and turns moro. into disease than nourishment. ’Tis thought and digestion which make books ser viceable and give health and vigor to the mind”, ----------------------0 ---------------------- Research shows that the bathing girl todny doesn’t look todajr anything like she did 10 years ago, but that much time would tell on anyone. — Salisbury Post. -------------------------0 ----------------^--------- The naval academy ha.s n course in nfter- dinner speaking, but true to trndition, refuses to lift the ban against sle<iping at the post. —■ The Salisbury Post. The firm that promises a filling of ink for every pen sold brings the question of \s'hether that would be in competition with the post- office. — The Salisbury Post. —------------------0 ---------------------- Spinach saisera may look for a bad season since it was found that sand caused the death of tho civcn? elephant in Detroit. — The Salisbury Post. -------------------------0 ------------------------- If mid-westerners really think they're feel ing tho heat, they just ought to be in Con gress. — Greensboro Daily News. MINISTREL SHOW AT ADVANCE, MONDAY NIGHT ROOSEVELT WILL П’ I’AYS 'i'O ADVERTISE BROADCAST, ОС'Г. 1 8 ________________________ 'I’he Junior Berean class of the East Fourth Street Baptist Church will give n miniatrel show Mondny night,‘July 5th at 8 P. M. at Advance High School. It is sponsored by various churches in tlte community. The characters are: Jasper iMugwnmuys, James Hudgins; T-Bone Thompson, R. B. Smith; Smoke Bacon, Howard Foster; Mushfuddle Brown, "Bill” Eavons; Coal Duat, Thomas Jen kins; John Henry, H. J, Grubbs; Sugar-Foot Jones, Jack Belton; Rastus Brown, Earl Evnns; Fiz zle, Avery Hart; Lightening, Leighton Cain; Napotten, John Sneed; Middleman, Mr. George Alexander, played by Donald Whitehent. The string band consists of Howard Austin, Elwood ICiger, Car.son Johnson, Leonard Mc Dowell, Vincent Davis. Proceeds to be divided between tho .sponsoror.4 and tho Ladies Auxiliary of both Advance and Bixby Churches. The ministrel is ' divided into itwo acts with nn intcrmiaaion. Admisaion 15 ¡ind 25 cents. Everjlbodiy invited to attend. If you miaa this you will miss hnlf of your life, so come out and have a life time of fund and help a good cause. Come out nnd bring the fnmily. CANCER DEATHS INCREASE Washington, June 29. — Char-, les P. Tnft, of Cincinnnti, Ohio, j ’ nnnouifced nfter a White House conference today that President Roosevelt had agreed to join in a radio broadcast Octobci’ 18 opening the nnntinl drive for the 'Community Chest mobilizntion for human needs. Taft is nation-, al chairman of the organization. S i s i m CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writa Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. j C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf . DR. R. P. ANDERSON* i DENTIST , Anderson Building, , Mocksville, N. C. » Phone 50, Res. .'J7 • ' All Kinds 01 Dependable INSUR.ANCE & bonds T. M HENbRïX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. i WEEK-ËND S P E C I A L S MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ;ASS0CIATI0iN an nounces new series beginning July 1st. Begin now to save for future needs. 6 24 2t FREEl If excess acid causes you Stomach UIccks, Gas, Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, BVfjiithig, Nausea, get free sample doctor’r> pres cription, Udga, nt Ilall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp Washington, June 29. — The number of deaths caused by can cer and other malignant tumors has increased steadily since 1920, the Census bureau said today. Slightly more than 83 Iiersons out of every 100,000 died of such growths in 1920, By 1935 the rate hnd risen to almost 108. For Sal!e NEW 1937 FORD V-8 —See— R. W. KURFEES, Cooleemee, N. C. Or Write J. ^y. COOK IK! Manly St. Greenville, S. C. Flour ........................................... Feed ..................................... .„^2,30 No. 2 New Potatoes, 2c lli, 2,x> pj( No, 1 Ne.v Potatoes 3c lb. lific pi; Cabbage ...............................2c lb, Stayley’s Syrup ...................."inc ¡jal Hoe Hnndles ................;......... , iqj | Star Twine ...........................'iOc jiajj 2 lb,s, Pure Coffee ......... is, 3 inch Cultivator Points ...... 15c can Red Devil Lye .........lOo | 10c can Dog Food ...................55 1 lot Sample Dres;sos, ijl value .......................................79c 1 1 Lot Ladies’ Hats at ....’/1; I’rica 1000 Y ards P rin ts .............10c yd, Plenty Shoes for all tho Family Leather and Tennis Shoes (i!)c up 5 dozen Pants ............88c and up Plenty of field Peas “YOURS FOR BARGAIXS" I. Mocksvillí!, N. С, The Symbol of Electrical Perfection Look for it The Symbol of Elcctrical Perfection Look for it D o n ^ t B u y W o r r i e s B u y T h e N e w 1 9 3 7 G - E W e Assume Any Worries On The New 1937 G-E And There Are None THERE IS NO SECRET ABOUT G-E’s SUCCESS The fact thnt as many G-E refrigerators hnve been sold this yenr to dnte ns were sold'in the v/hoie df “last year, is due only to one thing, one known fnct.' You got jeverything PLUS in the mew Oenernl Electric, The new General Electric Refrigerator for 1937 is NEWS. It hns many new nnd exclus ive fentures. See them todny. Compnre the new G-E prices. Then you’ll nlways be glad you bought n G-E. There la None Better Thau General Electric The five-yenr performnnce protection you get with the new G-E is not only a gunrantee . . . it’s n- promise bnekcd by tirna-provcd cy- parience. There’.", 27 year.^ of knowledge built into every G-E so you don’t buv wor ries, There aren’t any! I A New Low Priced G-E Can Be Bought For »87.5 0 A m erica Is B ü yiñ g T in eik M inute C . C . S a n fo r d P hone 7 PSJell- '®- Setofe ^ns C o . ville, N. С. ncia. dih'pui JH E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C„ Thursday. July 1, 1937 A r e Y o u a 10 0 % A m e ric a n ? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HIS is the tim e of year when most of us are lilcely to glory in our Am ericanism ; June 14, F lag Day, is just past and stolid indeed is the citizen who didn’t flnd a few patriotic thrills chasing up and down his spine at the sight of the “Star Spangled Banner” displayed everywhere. Ju ly 4 is at hand. True, the old-fashioned. Fourth of July celebration with its flag-waving oratory and its invoca tion of the spirit of “the he-r-r-ro-o-o-es of ’76” is pretty much a ' thing of the past. Yet there is'som ething about that day which still has the power to stir the souls of this modern generation. Yes, it’s great to be an ----- I American. And what prouder boast than that a person is a 11100% American”? I But wait! How m any of us can say that and be speaking the literal truth? Granted that you v/ere born here and are therefore legal- f ¡y a citizen of the United States, i. e. an Am erican. •Jfour father and mother, no doubt, were also born here and perhaps their fathers and I mothers before them . But when you begin tracing your ancestry back a few genera tions, what do you find? Somewhere back there you comc across the name of an an cestor who was born in England or France or Germany or Italy I or somo other European country ond camc to this country as an "iinmi[!rant.” No matter if he i or she did coitir ovor on tho May flower or on ono of the ships that brought Capt. John Smith’s col onists to Virginia, thoy wore "immigronts” just the samo. So whero does that leave you with your boast of being "100 per ccnt American,” especially if anccslry is taken into account? The Only Real, "Americans.” 01 course, i£ you happen to bo an American Indian you can trace your ancestry back f a r enouBh on this continent lo qual ity ns a one-hundred percenter in this respect. But there nre only, a few thousands of you who can. As for tho rest of us—wo who have white skins, or black or brown or yellow — we’re all descendants of “immigrants” who came over here at one time or another during the last four THE AVERAGE AMERICAN centuries and immediately began «piping themselves to the lands ot the "natives.” Not only that, but the earliest immigrants” tacked a name on ¡0 tliese “natives” which wasn’t true at all. Christopher Colum bus, the Italian, believing that he had sailed far enough west to icach the islands near the Asiatic country of India, called the cop- P“r--;l!i/ined inhabitants of those islands “Indians.” Those who Allowed him, even though they Know thjit hp was mistaken, didn't do anything about eorrect- wg this error in riomcnclaturo. ™ "Indians” they hnve been to day. Morf.ovor, when you call your- selC an "American” just remem- oor that you’re doing It because oock in 1507 a Gorman geograph- of named Martin Waldseemuller -’iuag'wted- that-ihfir newlj' -diECOT-— Ofod continent be called ‘‘Amer- ‘<-n' for Amerlcus Vespucci, an Uahun explorer. But giving you , that name ‘'j'sn't been the only contribution 0‘ other lands and other peoples JO your every-day life in this land of the freo and home of the wave." Let’s examino a typical nay i„ your life aad sea hov.’ v.'ell inis "100 per cent American” cnnracterization applies. You're awakened in the morn>( '"B by a clock» which was In- vented in Europe in medieval timeS; you throw back‘an eider down quilt, flrst made in Scandi- navla, and jump out of a bed which is built after exactly the same pattern as tliose originated in Persia or Asia Minor. You glance out of the window to see what sort of day it’s going to be and you’re looking through glass, flrst made by the ancient Egyptians. You take off y o u r night-clothes (if it’s pajamas you wear, thoy originated among the East Indians) and make a dash for the bathroom. There you step across a floor of glazed tile, mado by a process that originated in the Near East, run some water in a bowl of por celain (flrst made in China with the Mediterranean artisans of tho Bronze age contributing the art of enameling on metal) and start brushing your teeth—a European practice that didn’t extend to America until late in tho Eight eenth century. Next you begin stirring up some lather from soap (which was invented by the an cient Gauls) and start to shavo, a rite flrst practiced by the heathen priests of ancient Egypt (and we don’t dare tell you tho reason for this rite I). Your razor -blade is made from steel, which is an iron-carbon alloy discovered in India or Turkestan. Having finished shaving, you hop into the bath tub which was invented by tho ancient Ro mans and after you’ve flnished your bath, you’ll probably dry yourself with a Turkish towel. If your home is steam-heated, the only truly American inven tion in It is the radiator but, of cour.se, it’s mado of Jron, the uso of which goes back to an ancient Asiatic Industry. Garments From Many Lands. Now that you’re flnished with your ablutions (that’s from a Lat in word meaning “to wash”) you start to get dressed. You put on close fltting garments whoso form was flrst established by tho skin clothing of nomadic tribes on the Asiatic steppes centuries ago. Yottr shirt is made from cotton, flrst domesticated in India; your scarf ia mad» from silk which the Chinese first made and your vo?t trousors v.^ooî taken from an animal that was a native of Asia Minor. Of course, if it's a hot day you may put on a linen suit and linen was first domesticated In the Near Ka.st. Next you sit down on a chair, which was invented in the Near East, and begin putting on a pair of shoes mado from hido that is prepared by a procoss which was invented in ancient Egypt and out according to pat terns that originated in Greece. Take a flnal look at yourself in the mirror now. Straighten your tie—your wearing It thus because “way back when” the Croats wore shoulder shawls. Notice those buttons on the sleeves of your coat—they’re there because the fine gentlemen of Europe wore lace cufl's on their shirts and didn’t want them dripping around their hands. So they just buttoned them back on the sleevo buttons on their jackets. Now it’s time for breakfast. When you sit down at the table you find before you various pot tery vessels which you call china—and that tells you what country it camo from. “Fingers were made before forks,” it’s true, but since medieval times in Italy we've been using forks. You stir your flrst cup of coffee (an Abj'ssinian plant first dis covered by the Arabs) with a spoon that’s not much different from one which Julius Caesar used. You put in sugar, which was first made in India, and cream, "by courtesy ot tho copy- right-owners” on the domestica tion of cattle and the technique of milking—ancient inhabitants ot Asia Minor. American (?) Food. Will you have some fruit now? Here’s an orange, ftrsi: domesti- cated in the region of the Medi terranean; a cantaloupe, firs t domesticated in Persia; grapes, .—dmneatieatedjn. Asia Minor; or an apple (no, not'from tne Gar den of Eden—but from the region where it was located). Now, how about some cereal? If it’s made from wheat or barley or rye, those grains were domesticated in the Near East and the cereal itself has boon prepared by meth ods which originated there. Of course, it you want a really ‘ 100 per cent Atnerican" cereal, you can have corn flakes or corn meal mush, for the Indian corn roally la “native." If you like waffles, thank the Scandinavians for inventing them and the inhabitants of the Near East for originathig the practico of making the butter which you put on the waffles. Bacon and eggs or ham and eggs next? One part of that famous combination comcs from a bird domesticated in Southeastern Asia and tho oth or from an animal domesticated in tho same region, but tho proc ess of salting nnd smoking its flesh originated in Northern Eu rope. Feeling well-fed now and ready for the day’s work, you stnrt out. Looks a bit rainy, doesn't it? Better go back and got an um brella (invented in India) and your rubbers (made by a proc ess discovered by the ancient Mexicans). On your way to work, you light a cigarette (also in vented n Mexico) or a cigar (originally from Brazil) or a pipe (remember Sir Walter Raleigh and his servant who thought ho was "on flro”?) and you inhale the fumes of a burning plant thnt really is "100 per cent Ameri can.” But it’s about tho only thing which you’ll encounter during tiie day that is. For nearly every article which you use .in Work or play every day of your life has some European or Asiatic origin ond fully 00 per cent of your daily habits aro based on customs which started beyond the seas. Xho Raman Influence. Even as you read this article you’ll bo confronted with con stant reminders of the past and of things wliich originated else where than in America. If you’re reading it during the month of June, remember that this month was named for a Roman family named Junius. If it’s July, that’s the month of Julius Caesar and if it’s August, that was the month which Augustus Caesar named for himself—incidentally stealing a day from February to make his month as long as that of his and its predecessor. This year of Cur Lord, 1937, represents a method of reckoning time which was originated by the Egyptians, improved by Julius Caesar, flrst connectcd with tho birth of Christ by Dionysius Exiguus, a Roman AMERIGO VESPUCCI abbot in tho Sixth century, and readjusted by Pope Gregory XIII. This article is printed on paper which was flrst manufactured by the Cliinese centuries ago and in troduced into Europe in the ------5^,vslith-aiu-l-Ihialeerii h_CM t' The letters of these words wero devised by the Phoenicians, adopted by the Greeks, modiflod by the Romans and, "so far as the “lower case” or “small letters” aro concerned, changed by the scribes of medieval Europe. This language in which the words nre written is based upon a western German tongue u?cd by the Teutonic invaders of Eng land in the Fifth centurj' and considerably altered when Latin and Norman-French words were mixed into it. It was brought to this country by English colonists three hundred years ago and if Capt. Jolm Smith ond Capt. Miles Standish camo back to Jamestown nnd Plymouth today, they wouldn’t have much difflcul- ty in understanding the answers to thoir questions about all tho astounding changes which have taken plaoe since they flrst vis ited those places. James Harvey Robinson, the historian, in commenting on such matters as these in his book,“The Human Comedy,” says "Those aro but a few of tbo ways we unconsciously perpetuate th o past. But they aro enough to de preciate the stock of the., one hundred per cent American to a point where it would have to be reckoned in thirty-seconds of on* per cent.”• * * After reading all this, are you beginning to havo doubts about your boing “100 per cent Ameri can?” If so, perhaps you'll make a better showing if you consider; yourself an “average American.” What aro the specifications for that individual? Thoy wero laid, down 10 years ago when tha' American Magazine conducted a nation-wldo search for that per son. First the 1920 census flgures wero divided by 49 and on tho basis of population Iowa w a s fniind fo bo nonrest tho avoraeo state, Then Iowa's population was divided by 205, (tho number of Iowa towns with a population of moro than 1,000) and Fort Madison was found to have near est the average population. Amer ican census flgures showed that the average family contains 4.3 persons and out of Fo'rt Madi son’s n,2D9 citizens, НоУ^Ь. Gray, a clothing store operator, was chosen as tho "Average American." Here are the "speci- flcations” : His family numbered four— himself, his w;fo, a son and a daughter. Ho is a native American born of native American parents. Ho is neither short nor tall, thin nor fat. His tastes are average, he likes business, makes money, believes in God, the soundiicas of t h о country and the virtue of his fel- low-men. He sleeps late on Sun days. Hc drivca a car. Hii likes peace, a pipe, slippers and the newspapers. Such is the “aver age American" (for further de tails see the picture of him re produced with this article)—how closely do you resemble him? Four years after the American Magazine announced his selection it started on a nation-wide statis tical search for the “typical American family” — the o n e which mo.st nearly typifies in every respect the 29,000,000 fam ilies in the United States. Chosen for that honor eventually was the family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Brown of Indian apolis, Ind., and their two chil dren, John, thirteen, and Louise, fifteen. . In this typical family the father was forty-four and ho was five feet, eight and one-half inches tall. His wife was five years younger and they had been mar ried 17 years. Both children at tended tlie public schools. Their, -Ьотедта.°. n .detjiched-jBlglltJflg house equipped with electric sweeper, washer and ironer, au tomatic refrigerator, telephone and radio.. Near the house was a garage where thny kept the au tomobile in which they frequently, went on trips together. But chiefly thoir pleasure was an evening together at home.Look nt the picture nt the top of this article. Do you recognize yourself in that family group?@ WeBtorn Newapapor Union. AROUND Ih. HOUSE ItemsInterest to the Housewife above the clouds GREETINGS From Nnturo'i nip cooled Playaround —Lookout Mountain Hotel now open, modern, fireproof every room, with orl- vote bath offering the greatest degree N of comfort and luxury lo be found anywhere. Dance, «wlm . golf, ride horseback to the musical roar of the mountain breezes. Come, live and enjoy the refreahing luxury of. this world* famed resort,’ whtre Ilfs run* th# gam ut of etlmulntlon, enjoym ent, and relaxation. A dininn ealon ef unsurpassed beauty, cuisine of excellence. Our new Patio with dancing beneath the etarllt skies to CIlTs Farber't celebrated New York Orohcstra. Beauty and gown shops — swimming pool, horseback riding, w alking trails. Rates) $8,00 up Including meats (special fam ily and seasonal rates) W(i urije iiou to make vour vacation on unparattcleil advaniure bv cominff lo tht Lookout Mountain Hotel this eummer. W rite, wire or telephone SAMUEL J. LITTUEQREEN, M anager * • • Luncheon Dish.—Boll 2 pounds spinach, press out all moisture, and chop flne. Have ready % pound cooked macaroni and 2 hard-boiled eggs cut into slices. Well grease a pie dish, put in a layer of macaroni, sprinkle with grated checse, and season with popper and salt. Then put a layer of spinach with sliccd eggs on top. Repeat the layers and pour In a "Quotations" Tho bod; hns been divided into hlood, cclls and organs; (he soul hns liccn ncglcclcd in Iho analytical proccBs.—Dr. Alexis Carrel, Moro homes nro wrecked ttirousli woiiicn worrying about liicir clulho, urido uiid tlie cuiatovts of their hu№ Lands than when they aro interested in politics.—Lady Astor,With all the friction, jealousy and ■ntagonism ratiipnni in the world,. radio ofleri ■ wide channel for Ihe > mutual improvemeul of relalton- shipsl—JVoivlon D. Baker,Morality, like life itself, is nol Blatic; it in dynamic and pirogrcssivo. t—Shenuood f'ddy.Too few j)cop!o are more inleat upon living thnn nialsing a living.— Dr. Lin Yutang, little milk. Cover with a thick layer of breadcrumbs with picces of butter on top. Bake for 10 minutes.* • » Washing White Gloves.—Whit« gloves can bo kept white by wash- mg them nfter each wearing with a soft brush nnd a pure soop. Removing Feaoh Stains.—Fresh peach stains cun be removed from limsn with a weak solution of chlo ride of lime.• * * Keeping Peeled Apples.—Peeled apples can be kept white until used by keeping them immersed in water to which a little salt has been added. WNU Servlco. Foreign Words ^ and Phrases ^ ^ • Vultus est index animi. (L.) Th# face is the index of tho mind. i Troppo disputare la verità fai errare. (It.) Too much disputa puts truth to flight. , A tout prix. (F.) At any price. Caecus iter monstrare vult. (L.)' A blind man wishes to show thtt way. _ Bavardage. (F.) Idle talk; prat-' tie ; garrulity. Macte virtute. (L.) Proceed in virtue. Patience passe science. (F.) Pa tience exceeds knowledge. Rara avis. (L.) A rare bird; a prodigy. Omne trinum perfectum. (L.)' Every perfect thing is threefold. Ruit molo sua. (L.) It falls to ruin by its own weight. Questo vento non oriba la biada. (It.) This v/ind winnows no corn. THIRSTY? MAKES 10 w e w { m GLflSSESl.^ AT GROCERS: West Floiuda Cmls I ' T/t« iith arm ntxiking, ihm haiUm ia on« riihtng la ol IU b u t In Oulf, Buy and lokM. Wondtrful ■wimmlnOi ivfM t JbtotfhMs Oolf, boating, fun fnr • on*. Low «usnmar ratM . Goad read«| oir^ondUionod troina. For boohlot writ« Ask For BLUE STEEL OVERALLS "Big and Strong” "She №ouKht U she bid m j eloUiei I’d bave to olay at borne t” ^ г а в MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIIXK, N. C- Thuratlny, July 1, i l l lit nv 'j j'- Ä t» ! li alí'j'li’ í,<r ~ ';v ''<4 И!, ^I f' *'i , ,( NEW MISSIONARY CIRCLE A new misiiionary circle was organized at llie home of llev. ancl Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon on Tues day evening, Juno 29, and is composed of ihe young ladies of tho Methodist Church, It will be known as Circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, and Mrs. HiU'bi- son will - act as advisor of the thu grouj). Thu duvotionals Avere in chargo of Rev. E. J. Harbison, after which Mrs, Harbison gave a clear outline of the organiza tion of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the "Western Carolina Conference. The election, of of ficers took place as, follows: Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs, James Kelly, '■ chairman; sons, Ervin Gray and Jerrle, of vice-chair-1 Mocksvillc and Mr, and Mrs, BHSEIKISKISHSHSEKlSN&CIIIICIiaSSCilKDilSMXIillBMSIitBHXNSIfjISMSIHSHSHBIHISEH&MBHB: i PRINCESS THEATRE ‘ | I JWONDAY - TUESDAY, JULY 5-6: gH. -r ■ - .‘- a K , Paul. Muni - Miriam Hopkins In' ' * ^ ' “THE WOMAN I LOVE” ' ■ I OWL SilOW MONDAY NIGHT 11:15 P. M. | WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, JULY 7-8: • S Jane Withers Tn a “THE HOLY TERROR" "' wCHIHSHXHSHXHSMXHXHKMXMSHBHSMBMJEniBHSHXHXHSIHSHXHXMEHEMa CONGRATULATIONS TO KURFEES & WARD On The Opening Of -Their New Filling Station Special Close-Out Prices on ENDICOTT-JOHNSON WHITE SHOES MEN’S WHITE SHOE3 .$5,00 Value .....................................................................................$3,00 .$2,98 Value .....................................................................................,?2,89 ..?2.50 Value ....................................................................................„$1.79 LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS $;:.00 Value ..................................................................................$1.48 . LADIES’ WHITE DRESS SHOES $2.<)0 Value ......................................................................................?1,G9 CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES $1.00 and $1.48 Values to clo.So out at :..............................79c OTHER SPECIALS Royal Dress Shirts, first quality, fast color ......................69c Fine quality Dress Shirts ..........................................................39c Children’s Wash Suits and Dresses .............:......................89c Ladies’ Fast Color Wash Dresses, extra special .............57c. Ladles’ Slncks ...................................................................................87c Complete Line of Groceries ; Mocksville Cash Store Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. 0. W e Congratulai l ^ I т т ? 1 7 1 7 0 P И Г А Г И Т Чo t vv Л 1Л.1> on the opening of their new Pure Oil Station Saturday, July 3rd V/e are dealers of JOHN DEERE Farm Implements and can supply your needs in all kiirds’^ffaFm machineiy. Martin Bros. Mocksville^ N. C. man; Mists Francos Foster, secre tary; and Mias Mary McGuire, treasurer. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served tempting ice-cream and cake. Those present were Rev. and Mrs, E. J, Harbison, Misses Jane McGuire, Mary McGuire, Rebecca Foster, Frances Foster, Sarah Thompson, Helen Craven, (Dorothy Craven, Jane Crow, Mrs, A, T, Daniel, Mrs. James Kelly, Mra, Buron Stout and Mra, Lester Daniel, Tho meeting was an enthusiastic one, and it ia hoped that a number of others will join in the near future. CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE The Carnio MiJoney Circle“ met at the Baptist Church on Mon day afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. A, F. Campbell, !presit}ed, and the devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. W, M, Crotts, Tho topic of tho program was Goodness, and was given by Mrs. E. W. Turner, assisted by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. J. F. Jarrott. Members present were Mesdames A. F. Campbell, W. M, Crotts, 13, W. Turner, J, F, Jarrott, S. C. Stonestreet, J. M, Horn, E. G, Hendricks, J. W. Wall and a visitor, Mrs. W. J, Sapp. ------------0------------- LEAGUE ICE-CREAM jSUPPER The Senior Epworth League of the Methodist Church will havo an ice-jream supper on the church lawn on Friday evening, beginning at G:30. ' Ice-cream and cake will be sold, and' tho proceeds w'ill go for*the League’s obligations, Tho public is cor dially invited to come and buy good home-made cream and cake. HUMPHREYS - ROSEMAN Miss Johnsie Faye Humphreys and Harvey Roseman were mar ried Sunday afternoon, June 20, at five o’clock at Cooleemee Methodist church by the bride’s pastor, the Rev, J, M, Barber, --------------0------------- AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET JULY 6TH iDavie County Post No,^174, American Legion, will meet, in the Court House Tuesday night,’ July 6 at 8 o’clock. All members requested to be present. TWO PERSONS HELD IN FATAL ACCIDENT Brady Bivins, of this place, vi.situd Misses Emma and Ada Daniels on Sunilay. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and children visited points in the Mountains Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. .Taylor Call and family attended the birthday dinner of her father, Mr, Ralph Phelps, of Augusta, on Satur day, Mr, and Mrs, Henry fl^janiels and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Daniels on Sun day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, G, L, Lakey and family visited their d]aughter, Mr, and Mra, John Stewart, of Fulton on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. J, R, Bailey and ion, Woodrow, spent one day past week with Mr. W, D, Bailey und sisters of Jorlcho, Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, are spending this week w htihor parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. L, Kimmer, IT PAYS TO ADVERTI,41Î Mocksville, Juno 29-E'ad Bai ley, young white man of Fork 'Church, Davie County, and Miss Rachel Sink of near Ruuds Cross Roads in Davidson county, were held for the August term of ip/avie superior court by Magis trate „F, R, Leagans on a chayge of ' manslaughter, at a prelimi nary hearing here. Seventeen Hyde County fai’m ers selling 181 lambs in a co operative pool at Plymouth re reived ,$940 for the lot or $397 more than was offered locally, Recoiit rains in Union County have worked v/onders with tho young crops. Cotton and corn are grmving.....luxuri.a.utlyi. farmers re port, LIBERTY NEWS Rov, iM. G. Ervin will start his revival services here on Wednesday night of this week and continue through next Sun day, Services each evening at 8:00 o’clock. Everybody who will is invited to come and help make this meting a success, Mrs. Ella Creason, of this place and Mr, Henry Walls sur prised their many friends by getting married on Saturday, June 20th. The ceremony took place at the Methodi.st parson age in Mocksville with her pas tor, Rev, M, G. Ervin officiating. They will reside in her home here. We wish them much happi ness through life. Mr .and Mrs. W. D, Everhardt and children, of aSlisbu’ry and Mrs. W, M, ,Seaford and sons, -Btlt-nmt-Jplm, of -t».6-— Community, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gall and little son, Fredrick, visited rela tives in Spencer Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry Sunday aftov- noon wiir« Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children and Mrs. Bessie IBenson and son, Hadcn, of Cooleemee and Mr, Henry Beadgon, of Augusta, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Daniels and I Recent Arrivals | CarReceived another к meni Snturdoy, Stock ä Cc" H И Ну dii. tod ìAmple ------- fi I lime. g I Small stock Hay * M Ties—these ara scarce, bet- H § ter get yours now, H ®' Big stock that Heavy 28 ga H Galv. Roofing, all longtiig, S for ' ' 5 to 12. Sow rape now' chickens and pigs; Your Orders Solicited M O C K S V I L L E H A R D W A R E CO. you,r jj X»41 I SPECIAL 193G Ford Tudor Sedan, Radio, ileater. Licensc, $499.00 1932 Plymouth Fordor Sedan, iNlotor overliauled. License, Good tires, $169.00 1929 Ford Sport Coupe $69.95 1929 Plymouth Coupe $49.9S 1932 Essex Super-Charged “G” Coach A stcfil at the price$119.50 SANFORD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913 PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E OIL COMPANY OF THE CAROUNAS, Inc. CONGRATULATES KURFEES & W ARD On the opening of their new station. This station is but a small unit of PURE'S thousands of dealers in Davie county, the state and nation. Ifrouiive in-Bavie, we hav^ dealer near you —■ If you plan a trip anywhere, also plan to BE SURE WITH PURE Til 111'ifdiiy ^THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÎLLE, N. С. Club Meetings Ghurch News Sociai FunctioBe Car<l Pertiee SOCIETY MISS MARY J. BEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenintts Coming and Going ot those We know Phone 112 C. G, Leach will spend week-end home. the Winston-Salem, spent Sunday .with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turn er. ■ Mrs. Grady Flowers is apenttj. ,'ng this week in Salisbury, ----------0---------- 'Miss Louiae Ijames ia spend ing tho summer in Danville, Va. ---------o--------- Kimbrough Sheek, Jr.,; is able to be out, after his recent'opera tion. ---------^0-—— Felix Harding, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at home. Miss Nancy Goodman, of Coo! Springs, ip v’isiting Miss Ger trude Moore. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, who Ims been indisposed, is able to bü out now. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smithdeal and little daughter, Margaret, of High Point, visited Miss Blanche Eaton Sunday after noon. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd G, Gaith er and family, of Atlanta, are expected this week to visit Mrs, S, A, Woodruff and Mrs, Essie Byerly. -o— Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley arrived home Monday from New York, where she attended the American LibiViry Association mooting. 0. L. Casey and family have recently moved into their former residence eas*; of :North Main. ---------0—------ Mr.“i. S. A. Harding is spend- inti a month with relatives at Newport Ne\\’s, Va. ---------o--------- MI.SS Fiiilth Doadmon, of Au- gusitii, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Ellen Smoot. Mr. and Mra. Fred Sv.’ing, of Lancaster, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swing, at Pino. pMrs. Swing remained for a longer visit. —--------0---------— Mr. /and Mrs. Frank Fowler spent Sunday with relatives in Reidsvillo. Little Bettie Gwynn Moore, niece of. Mrs. Fowler, re turned with them. Mias' Thoy Templeton, of Jloorusville, spent the week-end with Mias Lucile Horn. ---------0^^^------ Katherine Leacn lifts returned from a visit to Mrs. C; C. Wei- born, in Kernersville. Mrs. T.' C. Daniel, of Ephesus, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. S, Daniel, the former hev son, ---------0--------- Miss Virginia Byerly, of Ra leigh, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. ---------0——— Mr. and Mrd. C. C. Welborn and little, son spent Sunday af ternoon with Ml'S. C. G. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchens, of Winston-Salom, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall. Lula Belts Chaffin, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, in Fayetteville, spent the week-end with Jilne Broad- hurst, in Goldsboro. ---------0--------^ B. C. Clement spent the weelc- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Al lison at Carolina Beach, and was accompanied home by Anne Cle ment and Phyllis Johnson. ------------0------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and son, Andrew, of Winston-Salom, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt. They were on route home from the beach. in , the ihospltal. Miss Flossie Martin, who has been at ' the home of Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Winston-Solem, returned home Monday. ---------0--------- Miss Margaret Smith, who haa completed her junior year in training at Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. She will leave for Wash ington on July G. Misses Laura Emily Pitts ; and Edith McLean, of Lenoir, and Miss Mildred Minter, of Laurens, S. C„ spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Pauline Daniel. They are music' students under Dean Vardull, at Salem Collegu, and are taking lessons this summer. onts” ; tho correspoiidou't si^jn- ing as “Swoot Bunch of Duiair-i”, which was a popular song. In tho letter from Bixby we find this news: “W. T. Myers, who is doing some building in Mocks villo, spent Suhday here. Miss Sailie Van Eaton is visiting Miss Lillis Cornatzer. Mrs. T; C. Ali en is visiting her son, Thos. W, Allen, of Winston-Salem. , Seve ral of the people from here at tended the Advance commence ment the 20th, and report a, nice time”; thia letter bdng signed “Hobo”. We hope you have en joyed reading thoae extracts from the long ago, and we also wish to thank Miss Lillie Mfero- ney for the loan of this interest ing Davie Times. The Davie Times was the first newspaper printed in Mocksville, and was established, according to its heading, in 1880. The annual short course for 4-H club members will he held at 1 State College, July 2G to 30 when about'GOO young people from rural North Carolina are expect ed to be present. Dr. W. C. Martin is undor treatment at tho Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, and Dri Lestor Martin is also spending several days there. The many friends of these widely-known physioiana hope that both of them will soon be much impro ved. ---------0--------- Mr. and Jlrs. 13. P. Foster motored to Roaring Gap on Wednesday morning, and were accompanied home by Sarah Foster, Marie Johnson, Kather ine Harbison and Mary Meroney, who spent two weeks at Camp Shirley Roger.a, a Girls’ Scout camp. Hiss Cordelia Pass, who is attending summer school at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end at home. Mack Campbell, who has a position in Middletown,' Ohio, ia spending his vacation with rela tives. Mrs. W. A. Griffin has enter ed Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury, for treatment. Her aister, Mrs Bessie House, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with her. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel, of Winaton-Salem. will rfpond the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Mr. Daniel is book keeper at the Western Union of- f.nn Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Kimble will leave Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. L. H. Kimble, in Poulan, Ga. -------—0---------; ■ , Missi Jane Crow returned homo Saturday from a two weeks’ visit in Washington, "d. C., and Lynnhavun, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ti. W. Collette and Edwin Collette spent last ’•vcek in Washington and Baltl- More visiting relatives. Mrs. G. G. Daniels is improv ing, and is up part of the time ’’ow, following her recent treat ment in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of ^alisbi.iry, visited Mr. Tom ^»onti! and Sheriff and Mrs. C, w Smoot at the week-end. Miss Edna Beaver, gi-aduate jiurse, who is with a hospital Marion, is spending a weak 'vith her parenta near Cana. I Miss Hones Clement, tech nician at Duke Hospital, Dur- spent Sunday with h«r »other, Mrs. J. (Ji’rank Clement, Miss Mary 'Nelson' Anderson, student nurse at Emergency Hospital, Washington, ,Dt. C., ar rived Saturday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z, N. Ander son, ---------0--------- Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Miss Mary Lois Livingston, and Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Brenegar, of Winston-Salom, spent the week end at Boono, Blowing Rock and Banner Elk, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Haworth and son, Horace,, Jr„ wore hero Monday afternoon, after a week end at Chimney Rock. Mrs. E. H, Morris went: to High Point with them for a visit. Mr. iind Mrs, Fletchor ■Click and two children, Billy and Jane, and Miss Nell Holthouser, spent Sunday at Roaring Gap and Sparta, ---------0--------- Mr, .and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Lettie Jean, Mrs. N. T. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney, Misses Josie, Rebecca and Fran ces Foster spent Sunday after noon at Rooring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shaver JJ'd family moved, here from-----------------------------------------------wiTiiapoTis this луеек. He is ''''b the Service Dry Cleaners. Rufus Sanford, Jr., who is at law scliool in Asheville, and Marshall Sanford, who is at tending summer school at David son College, spent the week-end vvith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mra, C. B, Smith, of Elizabeth town, returned homo on Satur day, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. S. M. (JalFand Miss Alinio Ruth Call went home with her, returning on Monday, 0-Mi.ss Martha Jean Allison, of 'Ock Hiii^ s_ jg visiting her 8is er, p Robinson, Miss Ihson teaches in liinnjiapolis. Mrs, R B, Sanford, Mi.?2 Hay. ‘Hanford and Mrs, Gaither i«nimd were visitors in Wins- ’’■isalom on Tuesday morning, ---------o--------- Mrs, C. A. Burrus, of. Shelby, . and Jilra. Uber Turner and is viaiting her mother, Mrs, W. tivea. R, L, Farris, of Coolee- and Dana Turner, of C. Martin, while Dr. Martin is mee, apent Sunday v^ith his par Miss Jane Carithers, of Wind er, Ga„ will arrive Thursday evening to visit Miss Haydnn Sanford, her classmate at Agnes Scott College. Miss Carithers has beon the guo.st of friends at Mount Holly and Fort Bragg, Mr, and Mi'S, E. H, Wood ruff and Miss Mildred Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., arrived Sun day to spend a week with Mrs. S, A, Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs, C, G, Woodruff, Miss Mildred Woodruff will graduated this September at the Holy Name of Jesus Hospital. .1’ — :— 0--------- ■ “ Mrs. P. J. Johnson. who has boon visiting Mrs. David Sim mons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, in Asheville, and Miss Gussie Johnson, who spent three weeks at Camp Doorwoodo, Brevard, returned home Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson motored to Ashe- WE CONGRATULATE THE P u r e O il C o . on the completion of their handsome new station in Mocksville. When you Want Pure Oil See KURFEES & WARD When You Want P U R E D R U G S See LeGrand*s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Mocksville, N. C. -0--------- Mr. and! Mrs. Jerome |Molvin and son, Geddie, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Parker Brown, of Liberty, S. C., and Mrs. E, E. Lambeth, of Moncure. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, the latter a daughter of Mrs, Lambuth. ---------0--------- THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Continued from Page 1) ing several of our young people of this and surrounding neigh borhoods will be in Mocksville attending Misses Eaton und Clement’s exercises. There is no institution in this State whoso claims are as modest as thia one that has so creditable a record in ¡point of jirHiiaration and thoroughness. These exhibitions are of the highest order always. Miss Annie Hobson, who has been attending school at St. Mary’s Raleigh, is at home for the summer. Mias Hobson took special training in vocal and in strumental muaic,. in both of which she is splendidly gifted. She will assist tomorrow in Miss Eaton’s entertainment. Rev. E. A, Osborne, secretary of the executive missionary com mittee of tho Episcopal church, waa on the hill Monday, He re turned to Charlotte in the eveiir ing,” Tho letter from Fork Church haa these locals: “I, C. Berrier, of Augusta, visited Til- lett 'Hendrix Sunday. Miss Bes sie Hendrix visited her sister last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jane Caudeli has been right; sick, but wo are glad to say' is now mfprnvnr^j Ctns™" icuctrP' being signed with the initials, J. A. L. The Tenn,vson items road as follows: “Walter Shoaf, of Philadelphia, !,viMitod re^ativua here this week. P. J, Thompson visited his brother at Fork Church recently, Mrs. Julia Thompson visited her daughter, Mrs. J. D, Hodgps, at Augusta, recently, Walter Martin and sis ter, Misa Notie, apent Saturda*y night and, Sunday here with rela- Meti Know Q a a H CiOTHING Hundreds have seleritcd their cool summer suits from our wide assortment of patterns and models. Tropical Worsted . . . the old reliable fabric that holds its shape and never wrinkles i all -newest plaids and solids; sport or plain models. $12.4S'$29.S0 Riviera Suiting The ncli cream colored suit which has no equal when it’s a light colored suit you want. Sport and plain backs. Single and double breasted, $16.S0 o t h e r V a l u a b l e S u i t s in whites, greys and tans. $4.95' $13.50 You profit by seeing the best -atoftk in thifi-aectiiMi— at—ww- store. Congratulations -T O -- KURFEES & WARD ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW PURE OIL STATION --O N «' SAT., JULY 3rd If you want to see a nice Situation, See (Kurfees A Ward. If you want a nice Summer Permanent, SEE ,US % U l U O l LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURir, N. C. Phone 122 For Appointment Maytair Beauty Shop Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LIT'TLE Optometrist Eyes E.xamined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 10?i/2 ,S. Main .St. i;i'd Floor Salisbur.v, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop «aHiHaHiHmiiNiiiBiwiiaNaHiinL K l i r f e c t € f We Coitgratulate yon oo the (gening of Your New PUHE OIL STA'TION When you want dependable service for your auto »«• KURFEES & WARD^ . . . And when you want Courteous DRUG STORE Ser vice, See Us— HALL-KIIHBRODGH DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'BHXMSHSHSHSHSHBIignDllBIKIBCIISHCJ You A re Invited To See The New 1937 Plymouth Cars And Pick-up Trucks AND International Trucks 113 wheel base and 125 wheel base In Our Show Room HendriX'Dwiggins MptorCo. C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t i i S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r u c k i W a l k e r B ld g . M o c k s y i l l e , N . C . A t t e n d t h e o p e n i n g o f Kurfees & Ward Saturdajr, July 3rd A f t e r y o u h a v e i n s p e c t e d o n e o f t h e s n ® s ? a a s d s s s s fiS S S a s g s î 3 î i ® s î s i s D a v i e C o u n t y Visit US Next Door NEW Air-Conditioned Refri« gerator and Display Counter. R e n o v a t e d t h r o u g h o u t , r e a d y t o s u p * p l y y a u w i t h t h e b e s t o f M E A T S . REMEMBER: The more yon cat the more you wantit it comes from Save-U Serve-U Madiet N e x t t o K u r f e e s & W a r d MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ulife T "i r, I. I l i ' È li /‘4» 'ùtLJi* t f _1 i____IÏ i~i. iJ ‘U .. ’rsHì , h ê THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mockavillc. N. C.. Thursday, July 1, 1937 July 1, 1937 P o ® r M a r a ’ s C r o l d : 7ЛШЙ! 1.4 í¡,*n' I' -----------—---------------------------- ■ ‘ CHAPTER VI—Continued —11— Hammond whistled. “That m enns a lot of work." “You bot it means work nnd men. ßjid n concentrated campaign. Any othor method will keep you here for the next nfty years. You’ve got to spend money to make money in mining.” “That’s what I’ve been trying to tell McKenzie Joe., But he—” Tliero he halted. Kny was com ing down the trail. Bruce Kenning called good morning and went up the stream. Hours Inter, with Kay nnd Hammond v/ntching intently, the workmen began a clean-up or the sluice box on the Joyce claim. It only revealed tho usual flour gold, indications of something more to conio, but as yet, nothing, worth saving. .“Neither this flutno nor the sluice is long enough,” one of the work ers complained. “Me ’n’ Jim waste an awful lot of time just standin’ around, for fear of sliovelin’ in too much grovel.’’ “Then build ’em up now, while you’re dried out for the clean-up,” Hairimond said. “I’m going past thb sawmill. I’ll tell ’em to send isome lumber.” , "And nails,” called Kay. «‘I’ll get them.” ■Hammond left the stream, with its lines of enger workers. At tho Bawmill he gave tho lumber order, then turned for Jeanne’s to get the nails. Sho met him, some fifty ■yards away, returning from the de livery ot a batch of darning. “Haven’t sold all those nails?” he asked. “I think there are some left. There’s boon a run on them this morning. Everybody in camp wants nails- or glass.” They reached tho store and sho lifted the peg from the hasp—few persons in Sapphire Inke oven both- , «rod to close their doors. Then pushing the door open, she walked ■within tho store, suddenly 1to gnsp and to hurry around the end of the rough counter. > The crudely built money drawer stood open. The girl wavered, star ing at it, her hnnds half-raised, her Jaw sagging. Then she said, in a flueerly dulled voice: "Somebody’s been in the store 1" “Had you Inft your money here?” Hammond asked sharply. “Yes—all of .it. 1—I—thought— nobody ever bothers to lock up—" Hammond stored about him. It seemed inconceivable that crime should havo entered this far-away place; Sergeant Terry’s main work ■was growing a garden. Beside him, Jeanne Towers continued to stare blankly; it was as if they sought an explanation of the impossible, the :supernatural. “But who would want to s^al my money/'’ she asked dazedly. “They took everything; the bills, and my nuggets nnd a bottlo of golddust—” Hammond did not answer, The faint breeze therefrom was suffi cient to lift a bit of paper, hitherto «nnoticcd, nnd whisk it to the floor. Jack moved for It, but the girl, with swift intuition, sped before him. She crasped it, turning it in her hand. ; Then, 'with a spasmodic móyement, she ; crumpled it in a tightly clenched flst. “It’s—nothing,” she said. Her face was bloodless. A strange madness overpowered Hammond. He did not know why .he insisted; ho only realized that Ilis face wns hot and his veins ¡pounding. “Give me that paper,” ho snid lihmly. There wan something terri ble about his eyes. Slowly the girl .passed it ovor to him. His liands shoolc as he unfolded it, revealing its curt message: :..... ..............“I.O.U. . Lew.", ■“I thoupht so,” said Hammond, and turned for Ihu 'ùüûj. Jnónnc moved desperately, catching him by the arm. “Jackl WaitI Wait!” ‘ “Why wait?” he nsked. “I’m go ing after Sergeant Terry.” But she blocked him, frantic, both hands against his chest. “Oh, don’tl” she gasped. “Please don’t—please don’t!” Jack Hammond could not believe her. “You’re not going to let Lew Snnde get away with a robbery?” “I don’t see anything else to do,” Jeanne answered hopelessly, “But—” vaguely Jack realized that ho was discussing a sit>iation of which ho really knew nothing. “ You can’t do that. He stole your money!” Tiio girl sank against the counter. “I simply can't go to the police. I guess that’s why he left that I.O.U.—so I'd know w’'o did it and Jiot make a report.” “Why not?” Sho rubbed her hnnds,—ilEs-stUMisc.s-liis-íttvn-napiOríi-- "What of it?’ SHie smiled fnintly. “I’ve changed mine,” camo at ia.'-t. “Tf T had to prosecute him and tliey took him out to Fourcross —don’t you understand?” Plainly Hammond did not nnd evidenced it. The girl added, In a colorless •voice, “If it should over get back 1IUU.6 thiit Lew Snadc had been ar xoated for stealing money from n girl—somebody would ligure out the irifiht name of that girl.” Again there was silence. At last Hammoad began to pace the nar- C o u K in e y E tyiey C o o p e r © Courtney Rylcjr Cooper. WNU Service. row confine between the door and tho counter. Then Jeanne said: “I’d hoped you’d never have to know about him.” “I don't—if you put it that way.” But she had straightened now»' her chin lifted with determination. “I’ll feel better If you do know.” He caught her by the arms, clutching them tight. "Look here!” he asked. “Do you think anything could change my feelings about you—my friendship? Do you? If that’s the case, don’t tell me. I don’t want to know.” “You, of all persons, have the right fo know." She freed herself and walked past him to the door, closing it. Then she turned, ond hor back against it, as though the support would give her needed strength. Suddenly she drew back. A voice had come from outside: “Hey, Jeanne! What’a the Idea? Shuttin’ .that „door?” Involuntarily she, opened it. A minor enterof-’^'iom Kay’s claim. “Oh,” he exclaimed, “I didn’t know you were here, Mr. Ham mond.” “Yes, I’m here.” It was banal— but there was nothing else to aay. “Miss Kay thought you’d forgof. ton them nails,” “No—but whilo you’re here, tako them,” Hnmmond clawed a double handful of spikes from the keg nnd passed them on to the miner. "Tell Miss Kay I’ll be down after awhile,” he commanded. "Sure," the miner answered and started away. "Jeanne, why can’t I go to Terry about this man? Ho’.d handle it con- .W -Я “I’m Not Trying to Say’ I Was ted Around," fldentlally. Certainly, we’ve got to do something,” The girl leaned wearily against the counter, “Not necessarily.” “Why not? What right had he to come here and take money?” "It gets to bo a hnbit after awhile,” There was no sarcasm in tho statement, only resignation. “I can’t see it. Look here, you’ve made a start for yourself up here in the North. This fellow can’t como out of your past and wreck it, no matter what the trouble—” “The trouble is,” she-supplied dully, "that I’m tied to him.” “Married?” "W orse than that.” " "That’s none of my business, Jeanne.” Sho rested her liands on the coun ter. “It is, Jack. The subject’s been opened. You might as well have it all. Low and I were kids together In The Pas. You know where that is?” "Yes — in Northern Manitoba. Quite a town now, with all those mines opening up.” “My father rnn a trading store there.” It was as though she were in a witness chair. “Neither Fa ther nor Mother liked Lew. I worked in the trading store, espe cially when Father was up North, Well, this time ho had to go into the Arctic circle to trade with the Eskimos, Before he left, he told mo that I was to go to the annual fur auction in Winnipeg for him; I know furs. So I went and took $3,000 with me.” “In currency?” Hammond had begun to see ahead. "Yes, Father likes cash, I<ew followed me down there, I was terribly in love with him.” Sho must •have eaugbtr-th£rioo3r-jjrKamnTomJ%- eyes, "Oh, he's changed so m uch- all in a year, I guess getting hold of that money did something to him,” “Evidently. So, after he mot you in Winnipeg-.?” “So—well—” she spread hor hands, “I know.” Hammond was trying to mako it easier for her. “You were away where nobody would know—nnd you loved .'ilm—and life seemed sometliing terribly precious that wouldn’t last—” “Thanlts,” the girl answered. ----------------------- “And, too, I suppose ho pulled the old gag—wliat was tlio use of wor rying your parents by getting mar ried, to say nothing of his poor <Jld mother who’d never survive the shock—” “In this case, it was his crippled sister,” Jeanne supplied without bit terness. “Oh,” she supplemented suddenly, "I’m not trying, to say I waS'led around. Did you ever spend the best part of your life in a piacc like The Pas? Not tlio town that it is now—but the one like it used to be?” "How did Lew Snade got his hands on that money?” Hammond asked bluntly. He folt queerly fe verish. The girl went on: "There wasn’t nnything at the Winnipeg auction worth buying. Lew nrgued that we ought to go on to Edmonton—there would be an auction there in about ten days. I wrote home what had happened, about the auction I mean. Th-;n wo wont to Edmonton. Lew’s mon ey was gone. I began to cut into the' cash I’d brought along; then oni! afternoon Lew protended to count the money to be sure it wijs all there. I wasn’t looking. He shouted that a hundred-dollar bill had flown out an open window.” "Of course you never found it.’' She smiled fnintly. "I found the place later where he had lost it gambling. Of course, I didn’t know that then. I began to worry about making up our ex penses and that hundred dollars. Lew said ho had a friend in Van couver who wanted to sell out hia stock of furs. I let him nrgue mo into believing that ho knew enough about the fur business to go and buy out this stock and make enougii on it to cover nil our losses.” She was silent. Hnmmond whited a moment. "Well,” he asked at last. "That’s all,” came tonelessly. "He stole tho money and deserted you?” nsked tho man. His hands were trembling. "I worked at anything I could get in Edmonton until I earned enough for sooond-class faro to Vancouver. Tho man in the fur store said he’d never oven heard of Lew Snade, I couldn’t find a job in Vancouver; Anally I got ono for a single trip on tho Princo Ru pert boat, working in tho dining room.” “You kept on looking for Snado?” "I’d been to every dance hall In Vancouver and every gambling joint. Someone remembered him and said he’d gone North. So I kept on asking questions after I got on thu bout. One of the .girk said she knew him—that he’d got ten her to sneak out after hours and meet him on deck. When I got to Prince Rupert, I asked about a law yer and someone suggested Mr. Bars:::'.'.'. I was uírüicl io go to ths police.” "Yes, Because of your people—” "I told Mr. Barstow I’d pay him ercontage on any money ho could get back for me. But he said no—” “Barstow’s that kind,” "I lived where I could; for awhile I worked in Al Monson’s store. I was there for nearly two months, but Mr. Barstow couldn’t get any trace of Lew, Then one day, he called me and said Lew was in town—he’d been in Alaska nnd just come back. I don’t know how he found out.” "Barstow knows every ship cap tain and cabin boy in Princo Ru pert.” "I guess that was it. Ho said Lew had promised to come to his office the _next OTorning and pay back every cent. So I went there, But—” "He didn’t show up,” Hammond interjected coldly. "No, ,Mr, Barstow had to tell me that he’d ,>iklpped out. That’s when I first saw you—coming down the stairs from Mr, Barstow'a office,” "I j4uesa I know the rent. You haven’t talked to him up here?” Tho girl glanced at tho I. O. U. where Hammond had tossed It. “That’s all,” sho said slowly. “I don’t even know how he got here.” "I do. He came up with tho last bunch from Fourcross-got in tho same night aa Bruce Kenning, I know something more. He’s going to give you back that money.” The girl flashed before him. "Don’t go to Sergeant Ter^yl Please! You know how news is— tho kind that comes out of a now mining camp. It goes all over. If Terry ever took him down to Four- cross—” Jack Hammond raised his hand to her shoulder nnd gently pushed her away. “I’m not going to Terry!” he an nounced. Almost before ho realized it, ho was out of the store and stalking tl’.o crooked. streets of the little town, head forvw d, ?. queer, ugly •swine to his shoulders, ns he searched the territory oi teiiRranu- shacks. Then lie turned down to the Inko whore Timrny Moon, grimy with oil, was working on liia air plane. “Seen Lew Snade?” he asked. Without waiting for an answer, “Where does he usually hang out? Anywhere around thi.s camp? Dpo® he work ioi* Around tho World An- nie—?” “Give a guy time.” grouched Tim my. “I just saw him v/alking up Loon creek, with Bruce Kenning. (TO flf COJiTlNUm, f 'Way Back When By JEANNE ОБКТКииБ STEIN UKOVE AN a m b u l a n c e PERHAPS your brother or y;ar father went over to France with the A, E, P. and saw a rattling old French ombulanc® .jolting over the shell-torn roads with two women on the driver's scat. One, o husky, healthy woman with hair clipped short and heavy masculine shoes, was Gertrude Stein; the other, tall ahd angular and more feminine, was her secretary, Alice D. Toklas. Gertrude Stein was born in Alle gheny, Pn., in 1072. Much of her childhood, until she was five years old, was spent in Europe. Then her family moved to California, and she was raised in San Franci.'ico and Oakland. After attending Rnd- cliflo college, she went to medical school at Johns Hopkins. She set tled in Paris in 1903, nnd the world may have lost a great surgeon as sha abandoned the scalpel to carve out a career as an autiior. ■She paid to have her flrst book printed, because no publisher would accept it. Wide recognition came to hor wltii the publication of her book, “The Autobiography ot Alice B, Toklas.” in which she uses her secretary’s life story as ft moans of praising hor own accom plishments. There she asserts thnt hor book, "Tho Making ot Ameri cans,” is the greatest ever written. Her motto, "A rose la a rose is a rose,” and aome of her sentences such as “Toasted Susio is my ice cream,” or this one from her play, "Four Saints In^Three Acts” (there were actually many more saints and there were four acts), “If a magplo In the sky on the sky can not cry if the pigeon on tho grass alas can alas and to pass tho pigeon on the grass alas and the magpie in the sky on tb" f?ky and to try and to try alas on tho grass alas the pig eon on the grass the pigeon on ti-э grass and alas” have made many critics think that the strain of am bulance driving may have boon too much for her.* • * FilNNIE ilUUS™: LIVED LIKE HER CHARACTERS HAVE you read “Back Street," or “Fivo and Ton”? Have you wept nnd thrilled over tho shop girls of Fannie Hurst’s short sto ries? Fannie Hurst, herseU’, was once a waitress, a nursemaid, a salesgirl, and a sweatshop worker. Had you met her then, you could hardly havo known that some day she would be hailed throughout America as a leading novelist, Fannie Hurst was born in Hamil ton, Ohio, in 1B89. Sho was raised in St. Louis, Mo., an only child who had many lonesome hours for read ing. At fourteen, she submitted blank verse to tho Saturday Eve ning Post. Spurred on by ambi tions, she wrote until three and four in tho morning while a student at Washington university, came to New York to Columbia university, and for years ■wroto without having a singlo story accepted. From the Saturday Evening Post, alone, she received 36 rejection slips. Her flrst encouragement came from R. H. Davis, editor of Mun- soy’s and success followed swiftly. Her flrst book, a collection of ghort stories, was published in 1914, and >.'cr_WQrk3L_appeared regularly there« after, including ‘^nstaiiii^uin" in' 1926, which was awarded a prize of $50,000 by a moving picture cor poration. Fannie Hurst now Hvn.i in luxury In New York city. A handsome woman, she loves flno furs, fare laces, and brilliant colors. What o contrast to the humble scenes that made possible her. successful inter pretation of shopgirl hearts and souls are the rich surroundings h ei persevering ambition has won for hetl ®-rWNy„3«rvico, y;. ( THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE, N. С. C o o L S m a r t , C o m f o r t a b l e I | ш Я е J im s g s i word for Car rie w h en sho w e a rs one of these smart now frocks by Sow- Your-Own. No matter whether she’s three or thirty, a June bride or a proud mama, Cai'rie will flnd what she needs for summer comfort here. Left to Right. The young frock with the in teresting middle and sporty in verted pleat is ono that's going in for extra credit at summer school. It has that advanced chic which readily distinguishes co-eds’ clothes. If you’re campus bound (or just bound for an ordinary vacation) bo sure to have a couple of versions of this fashion flrst with you. Then you’ll be sot for that heavy summer schedule. Line's for a I’rlnocss.' Second to none in tlie summer is this princess dress. As fit for golf as it is for dancing, you can seo nt a glance thnt this is the one dross you can’t be even half way happy without. Fresh in spirit, dainty in detail nnd be coming to all figures this simple- to-sew frock will introduce count less women to new clilc. this sea- Don. Come on, Milady, shake hands with Chic. Tot’s Tidbit. Only when we’re-very young aro we privileged to wear dresses as cute as this one. The most unaccustomed seamstress can make it with its half dozen pieces; tho merest remnant will suflice for material. There is more than ordinary intrigue packed in tho dimunitlvo skirt that shows a couple of darling dimpled knees so iusciousiy sun tanned. Use it as a cool, cool top with panties as tho ideal hot weather attire, or slip it on as an apron—either v/ay It will bo a flne little companion tor mother’s pet this summer. Tlio Patterns. Pattern 1258 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 3% yards ot 39 inch material plus yards for braid trimming as pictured. Pattern 1323 ia designed in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 48 bust). Size 10 requires 5% yards of 39 inch material for tho .ihort length, Beach length requires 7'/4 yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1944 is designed for sizes 0 months, 1, 2, and 3 years, Size 1 year requires 1% yards oi 30 inch material. Tho pockets, cuffs and facings for collar in j contrasting material roquiie li yard ot 27 inch material. Send your order to Tiie Sowing Circle Pattern Dopt., Room 1020, 211 W. Wackor Dr., Chicago, 11), Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.© Doll Syndlcnte.—WNU Scrvlct. A f SOUTHERN SPiCE €AKi JIfrs. J. H. Taylor, Lenoir,H. C, Sift and measure 2 cups iloiir. Kc- eervo a little; elft tho rest witli 2 Isps. cinnamon, 1 tsp. ground dovci 1 tsp. ground allfipicfi, }■{ tsp. cratel nutmeg, 1 tsp. Bodn, Cream cup Jewel Special-Blend Siiortening and 2 cups light brown sugar. Add beat« yolks of 3 eggs. Add flour gradua[ly with 1 cup sour milk to make a stiii, Biiiooth batter. Fold in stlOly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bust 1 cup seeded raisins with remainder of Hour and Btir into mixture. Bake in 2 layeri in a moderate oven about 25 min' utcs. Put layers together and covci with boiled icing; top with walnut» in moderate oven about 25 minutes Put layers together nnd cover with boiled icing; top with walnuts.Adv. Hot Weather is Here- Beware of Biliousness! Have you evRr notlesrl that It» very hot weather sour organs of digestion and elimination seem to become torpid or lazy? Your food sours, forms gas. causes belching, heartburn, and a feollng of rest lessness and irritability. Perhap.4 you m ay havo side headaoho, nausea and dizziness or blind spoils on suddenly rising. Your tongue may 1» coated, your complexion bilious and your bowel actions slugglSi or insufficient. ThfiSB aro some ot tho mow common symptoms or v/amlnss biliousness or so-called "torpid liver,” so prevalent in hot cllmntes, Don't neglect tliein, Ta!w Cfl»' tabs, tho Improved calomel cum* pound tablets that give you W® effeots of calomel and salt.s com bined. You will be delighted wlm tho prompt relief they aifC'.?: Trial package ten cents, lamuj , pkg. twenty-fivo eta. At d™ stores. <Adv.) Exaggeration Wo exaggerate misfortune and liappiness alike, Wo aro never either so wi’otched or so happy as wo say we are.-Balzac, Love ot Children I love these little people; is not a Blight thing, when w ho are so fresh from God, lo''| •Dickens,us,. CHEW LONG BILL NA1/.Y. TOBACGQ f t is~the^H>Uari . . . that circulate among ourselves, in our own eomihunity, that in the end build our schools churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, increase our farm values, attract more people to this section. Buying our merchandise in cur local stores me»““ keeping our dollars at home to work for all of us. Winter cover crops conserve I water, clieck soil losses, and Ip,.„vide early spring grazing Isevenil weeks before permanent pastui’GH are ready to graze. N. C. TO HAVE 5:2 CCC CAMPS ■'.yafiliington, ./line 20, — The civilian conservation corps pro- liram i'or tlie first i|uarter of the new fiscal .vear beginning July 1 provides for the operation of 52 f.nmps in North Carolina, eight of which aiv in the .section of the state which borders around Winaton-Salem, it was announced Jiere today. Of the 52 camps, 18 have been assigned to soil erosion control projects, 13 to in/provement of national forests, five to private forest areas, oigiit to park de velopment; two to work under supervi.sion of tlie biological sur vey, two iJUfinr the TVA, three are at work on rpilitiiry reserva tions, and one on a state forest. All of the 52 '.'amps are now in operation and the type of work now in pro.iii-cas will be continued. 0000 D r . M i l e s N e r v i n e fL iquid or E ffcrvcscent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to “get hold of yourself!» Ne a r l y everyone is nervous these days. Financial worries, street nnd Jiome noises, Into h o u r ' s work and exciting recrcatlon put n strain on tho nerv ous system that bi^gs on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability, An attaclc of nerves may make you lose friendq to“^o?r d;‘ild r r '' of^hp soothing tho nerves IVn ?. HI “ «0« nervous,Te package at your druggist. He will refund suits If you are not entirely satisfied with ro- Urge packai« or bolMe-il.oc, Small packaso or bo«Ic-2Se Nermnf Congratulations— to KURFEES & WARD on the opening of their new Pure Oil Station Saturday, July 3rd We are proud to have furnished part of the materials used in this modern filling station. When in need of any kind of building material see us or call 139 Caudell Lumber Co. Mocksville, N. C. B o o m o f S o u t h e r n I n d u s t r y A i d s W a r V e t e r a n , G a s s e d a t V e r d u n W AR-SCARRBD Bill Holcombe of Cedartowii, Go,, crodlte the Browth of Soutliorii Industry for putting him back on tliu comeback trail today aftor Ue had apant Iiopo- 1033 yoara In a United Slates veterau’8 liosplinl,Gnssod nt Vordiin during the World War, Holcombo spout aev- oral years In tho govornmont hos pital. His shattered health interfered with his ottovta to oko out a living and hie responsibilities wore increased when a daughter, Nollio May, nicknamed "Little Star," was born. Tho slight compensation from tho govornmeiit wasn't enough. However, Cednrtowii btiEUn to thrive—Industry camo to tho South, Then ho learned thnt tho National Oil ProdiietJ Company ot Harrlsoji, N, J„ had bought a plant In his homo town ns a base tor Southern operations, Tho new plant was near the Goodyear Kubbor Company Plant, both far from a restaurant or refroshment stand. "'J'liero oHght to bo somo kind of restamant for tho workora out near those plants," Bill musod ono day, Tho next day ho drev his meagro eavliigs from tho bank, nnd was ready to begin on his day-dream conceived roatnurant, lie named It "Llttlo Star" after his pretty, seven year old daughter, and was ready for bUBlnoas, Bill servos hamburgors and hot dogs ns well as a complete'lino ot groceries and beverages, Mra, Holcombo does tho cooking, but Bill lias a way wlth hamburgors, too.But pretty Nollle Maj; 1ms scored moro ot n Jiit anioiig tlio iiion than her fttther's hamburgors, After school Bho takes orders, acts as a hostess nnd somotlmes sliigs nnd diuieoB for her C.ivoi'ltos, Sho haa uspti'ntlona iur tho otago, sho contessed. 'Business Is fine," sald Bill, "My drenm Is eomlng truo, tl'.anks to Llttlo Star, Wo nro ^hiiphig to savo np so Llttlo Star can go to eollogo. After sho 'becomes a tamous c.'> trosa, wo—ma and I—aro golng to quit work," W h a t ’ s W h a t A b o u t S o c i a l S e c u r i t y (BDI'i’OR’S NOTE): As another service to its reod- ers, the Mocksville Enter prise cach week will give authorltallve answers ¡to questioni) on th«t Social ' Se curity Law. By special ar rangement with Mr. J. N. Freeman, Manager, in Wins- , ton-Salem, the Social Se- «.•nri'iy Rnnnl has consented to pass on the accuracd of answers to questions on So cial Security, which may be ii^ikod by onipIoyer.4, em ployees. and others through The Mocksville Enterpripe. Address inouiries to The Ed,ttor,i Mocksville [Enter prise, Moc’Ksville, N. C. Ans-, \Vers >vill be given here in the order in which questions are received. 'I'his is an in formational service and is not legal advice or service. In keeping with Social Secu rity Board policy names will not be puiilisheti. Q. 1. QUESTION: Does a high school student have to get a aocial security account nuinber if he gets a job during the sum mer vacation'? A. 1 ANSWER: He does, un less lie engages ill one ■ of the few employments .specifically ex cepted by the Social Security Act itselfi Q, 2—iDfles a woman lose her old-ngc benefits rights if she gets married and gives up her job? A, 2 — She does not. The wages she earned while employ ed are recorded in her individual lodger account bv tho SociaJ Security Board, This wage re cord determines the amount of the benefits she will receive when she becomes eligible. Wnge.s earned in future omploy- jment before she reaches 65, will be added to her wage record from time to time as such wages are earned. Q. 3 — I am a school teacher and I am about to take a posi tion as a counsellor in a private ly operated summer comp. Do I come under the Social Security Act? A, 3 — YoM do. You must get u Social Security Nuinber, Appli-l cation should be made on Form [ SS-5, This can be got at any post office or at your nearest’ Social Security Board office, or at your nearest Social Secu rity Board office. Keep your ac count card but give your num ber to make required reports to the Treasury Department, which is charged with collecting the taxes levied under the Social Security Act. Do not lose your ~ c a r d i i e m 0 r i ze y o u r- n u m fc 0 - a n d you will not need to carry your card with you. q'.*'! • - I i.'un a saw mill and 3mploy two men. I understand che Social eecurity Act applied inly to those who hud eight or more employees. A. 4 — You are an employer covered by the Act and you should have an employer’s identi fication number — Application Form SS-4 — and you should see that each of your employees has a Social Security Account Num ber (Application SS-5). Undier Title VIII of the Act, you are required to deduct one percent of the wages paid each employee, anti to puy that, plus one per cent, you must pay aa an employ er, to the Collector of Internal Revenue each month. The Treas-j ury has prepared a special monthly tax return, Form SS-1, which should, be used. Get this form from your Collector of In ternal Revenue, If you will call at tho Social Security Board of fice at the Nissen Building in Winston-SaleW, we will help you with your problems connected with the law. Fertilizer supplemented with copper sulphate, boron, mag nesium and manganese is being tested by bulb grjv.-sr.s i;i New Hanover County to remedy plant disease conditions and to pro mote better growth of the bulbs. Umestone, phosphate and leg umes are building a new farminK- era in Haywood County say those < farmers who are cooperating ia management . demonstratior.^i with the county agent. The annual short coursc for 4-H club members will he held at State College, July 26 to 30 when' about 600 young people from, rural North Carolina are expect ed to be present. GOING Ш ТШ A VACAm I f SO, c o m e t o s e e u s f o r y o u r c l o t h i n g n e e d s . Y o u w i l l h a v e a m o r e e n j o y a b l e v a c a t i o n i f y o u h a v e t h e p r o p e r c l o t h i n g L e t u s h e l p y o u w i t h y o u r s é le c t i o n s f r o m o u r v a r i o u s s t o c k s . Men Laiiies BATHING TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS SLACKS SPORT PANTS SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS COTTON FROCKS WASH TIES HOSE 2-PiECE UNDERWT3AI»LINEN SUITS SOCKS SANDALS WHITE SHOES SPORT SHOES SUMMKR HA'l'S BATHING SU rrS WHITE BELTS SUN HATS P. s. - Take Along Plenty Towels. W.J. Johnson Co. ‘‘Mocksville’» Newest and Most Modern Dept. Store” s Î f * sssssss ■iMi BROOKDALE 2 MILES WEST OF SALISBURV ON MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY Golf Course in First class condition. Professional in Charge Tennis Sw im m ing Courts with first clawLiglitiitg --- R«4 Cross Life Guard & Swimming (Instructor WhetiYou TMnk Of Recreation Think OfBROOKDALE. SALISBURY PICNIC GROUNDS An Ideal Place to Spend the Fourth DANCING 6 A. M. to ID P. M. 7 Days Each Week Ш'1§ ÎI i« ' V li r .Y ■’* ' vr i ."i ли :;'-0 ' -% THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. С., Thursday, July 1, 1937 ./.;i THE MoCKsviT I (' rvTWiM'fliSK,. Mo<:t(s;''ii.i.fc. N. a ‘ ît' ítííй л ■ Ï /. V '/ T . I I-'"'-* - -¿ti i r I I I , ^ 1 { ' I n T '•fl “I ARRIVAL OF RUSSIAN ffLVERS—The Ru»tl*n fly- en, Alexander Beliiakov, , Navigator; Valeria Chka- lov. Pilot; and Georgl Bai dukov, Co-Pllot (left to rlflht) an they landed at Vancouver. Washington, on their flight over the North Pole from Moicow to Cali fornia, TAKES OFF PROM AUTO—A acatfold and platform built atop of hli car is the v»ay one acrobatic flyer carries his plane during a short run at 45 m,p,h. During the take-off, his car, a Plymouth Coupe Viilth Its air styled shock absorbers, cushions the plane In a manner to which It Is.accustomcd, NATIONAL , CRbCHEr CONTEST UNDER WAV—Inquiries pour into the National Crochet Bureau. Fifth Avenue, New York, as its nation wide Prixe Crochet pcntest with many cash •wards, gets off to an auspicious start, Local and ktata fair« ara cooperating in the Contest, Final .winner wi:i b* named National Crochet Champion. ATTnACTIVE — A iperta tiM of Honey bale* fait with a balga and brcwn twtad eoat farm an attraa- tiv9 corablnatton. Th« hat has a low tuekad-ln «tywn and. ia banded in dark jbrown laather. Spaghetti atrlpa of leather ara puliad through tha band. A WINNER’S SMILE—Joe Loula amllea the smile of victory after hla battle with .Jamea J, Braddock for tha ’ World’a Heavyweight Cham*^ plonahip at Chicago, STEEL MEDIATION BOARD — Photo ahowa: (left to right) Charlea P. Taft of Cincinnati; Lloyd K. Oarrlson of Madison, Wisconsin; Edward F. McGrady of Washington, who form President Roosevelt’s thrae-man Mediation Board In the Steel strike. BIXBY NEWS ,/ MiT„ L, L, CoVnatzer and chil dren, Jackie, Rosiland and Mary •Ellen, of Louisville, Ky„ are ■BpendiUK a while with Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Cornatzer. . Mr. and Mrs, George Hendrix and, daughter, Christine, of Mocksville, spent Sunday- with lior parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Walker, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hilton jBnd little son, of Winston-Salem are spending their vacation with friends will be glad to learn. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Howard and Mr, und Mrs, R. H. Hilton, Mr, and Mrs. Brown Gilhart, of Winston-Salem, .‘^pent tho week-end with her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. J, S, Cornatzer, Mrs, Matthew Finger and Miss Kecie Cornatzer spent a i'cw days la.'?t week with Mrs, Nina Bean, of Cooleemes, Mrs, Lillie Hendrix and Mra. Luna Robertson have been sick '«lit (>re improving, their many Congratulations to Kurfees & W ard On Che opening of their handsome new PURE OIL STATION We furnished all Lime, Cement, Laths, Sheet Rock, and Hardware for this ^iieauflful~stati№. i Mocksvilîe a r é w a r e C o . SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. H, C, Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sun day P, M, Mr, and iVkrb. R, S, Miller and two children, Robert and Vii’- giiiiii, of iioaiiuke, Vi'i., Wei'e re cent, guests of his sister, Mrs, J., И, Foster, Miss Virginia Sheek and Little Florence Cornatzer hud their tonsils removed last V/eek at Mocksville. Both are getting along nicely. The condition of Mrs. C. M. Foster is worse at this writing, her many friends will regret to learn. Mrs, J, H, Foster and daughter Nina Mae, returned home Satur day P, M; from a two weeks visit'w ith relatives in Thomas ville and Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith and little son, Donald, of near Advance, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M, Smith, Mrs, Carmicial and daughter, Alice, of High Point, have been the eiiests of her daughter, Mrs. J. A, Smith, Mr, and Mrs. R, I;. McClam rock and Miss Ciydu Wagoner, of Cnolccinoe, visited Mrs, Sallie Smith Sunday P, ]\I, Mr, Ray Ilow.'ivd spent Sun- dny—in—Qloirn-nans u.’i4:li №lntivcs.lthenco_N. Dr, G, V, GicfJi ''pent several days last week in Eastern Caro lina on a fisiiing trip. Mrs, J, F, Kimmer and daugh ter, Bertie Mary, spent iSunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Bar- rough, Mr. and Mis, Loyd Walser and children, of Davidson County, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rummage, Mrs, G, S. Kimmer, 'Mrs. W, J, Potts and Worth Potts were busi ness visitors in . Winston-Salem one day last week, Hoit Swift and Velma Swift, of Lexington, were visitors here one day last week. Gene H. Greene has returned home after spending ten days with Lamar Greene, of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs, W, C, Thompson .Homer and Donald Thompson, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs, G. S. Kimmer. Robert Mason, aged and res pected citizen, of this place, con tinues quite ill. Miss Jauneta Ratts is spend ing this week with Miss Dapha Foster, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Charlie Hupp and sou, Charles T. and Mrs, H. L, Gob ble and son, Jerry Lee, spent Tuesday in South Boston, Vir ginia Cliarlea will spend some timo visiting relatives, Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Smith at tended the 8Gth birthday of Mr, Sanford Shoaf, of Tyro, A picnic NOTICE OF RE-SALE Mrs. Duke Whitaker, of High Point, spent the week-end here with her sister, Jlrs. R. H, How ard. Mr. and Mrs, C, R, Allen and two children and Mr, Earl At kinson, of Winaton-Salem and Miss Louise Atkinson, of Keys- ville, Va., were guests in the home of Mrs, J, H. Foster Sun- Tday afternoon. I Mr. Cleland Foster, who is manager of the Marilyn Slipper ¡Shop at Columbia, S, C„ is ex. Ipected home July 4th to spend I his vacation his friends will be I glad to hear. Miss Edith Smith, who holds a position at Mocksville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. - jiruL.M 'is,_X-M,-Sn»t-hi---------------- The many friends here of Mr, F. M. Foster, of Tuisa, Okla., en joyed his letter in the Enterprise last week. FORK NEWS Mes.srs INebon Hairston, I this place and Henry Clark, iScotiancl Nock left last week on I I) niolnr trip to visit the Tcxn.f) Contennial and other places ot interest and \yill be away several Tacob Stewart, '•vseks. Attorney, Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in ex- cution of the duties imposed up on me in a certain' judgment of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in an action therein pending entitled "L. E, Burton, Admr. of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Miss Agnes Peebles, P. D. Peebles, et al”, I will, on SATURDAY. JULY 10th, 1937, at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door of Davie County, in the town of Mocksville, N. C,, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in Jacob Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege’s line S, 5Va degs, W. 27,50 chs, to a Birch on tho West side of the mouth of the branch at the N. Yadkin River; thence up the said River E, 25,50 chs, to a stone; thence up said River S, 89 degs, E. 14.73 chs, to a stone, ^„4«*«. T n Ti - - ь 1 - _ » о г -ouxiiui. ux ut 1 ccutca oti aci't; tract; thence N. 9,15 degs,. W, about 25 chs, to a Pine Knot, J, G. Orrell’s corner; thence N, 63 degs, W. 4,75 chs. to a stone, S, E, Corner of 2У2 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 cor ner; thence N. 48 deg. W. 7.4 ohs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence S, 23 degs. W. 21,75 chs, to a stone; thence N, 85 degs, W, 10,9 chs. to an iron stake BEGINNING corner, con taining 113 acres, more or less, except one acre known as the Old Hege Mill lot. Bidding will commence on this tract at ?1732.50, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone Crouse’s corner; thence S, 81 deg.s E. 6,48 chs, to a stone; thence S, 15 degs. with variation 19,00 chs. to a stone (Pine Knot), Orrell’s cor ner; thence S, 9,15 degs E, about 25 chs, to tlie N, Yadkin River;; thence up the River about E. 5,50 chs, to a stone, W. iDi, Peeb les’ old corner'on the River; JiL.dnjt3,-E.^ 29,23 chs, to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N, 59 degs R. 4.50 chs, to a stone; thence 'N, 7 degs. E, 3 ehs. to a stone on the east side of the road, W, D, Peebles’ old corn.r; tJience E, 0.78 chs, to a stone, Peebles corner; thence N‘, 6 degs, E, 17,65 chs. to a stone in Hdge’s line, .W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 82 degs, W. with Hege’s line 17.65 chs. to a stone, Hege & Crouse cor; thence S, 44 degs. W, 9,71 chs, to a stone; thence S, 8 degs, W, 4,50 chs. to a stono; thence N. 85 degs. W. 5,34 chs, to a stone; thence S, 25 degs, W, 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or less. Bidding on this tract will com- nYcirTre-Et“fft07e:0l):---------------------- Being valuablo farm lands and home place of tho late J, G. Peebles, deceased, in Fulton township, about i-8 rni.les east of State Tlighwiiy No, 801 and eloctric power line about 1-21 miles south of Advance, N. C„ Davio County, N, C, This 24th day of June, 1937, i,. E. BURTON, Admr., of J. G. Peebles, deceased. dinner wa.s thf'i'.-uiirhly enjoyed at the noon hour, “I have been farming in Mit chell County for 40 years and I’ve never seen crops, as a whole, look better”, remarked one farmer to county agent J, C. Lynn, last week. Surry County farmers .ч;ц- th recent attack.4 by flmt --- - - - ..........-I,I by 60 per cent, in that .iiuay. Thursday, July 1, ig.-JT larvae and other insect;j > likely reduce tobacco priulut:;'yili ion Raymond Kiker, membei' ' ■ the Burnsville 4-H club, P'ikf.on route 2, in Anson Coun'.y been awarded ?10 in merchan dise for his farm records ject in 1936,pro. adventurers^ club headlines from the lives OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI '’l^:Иr?лaMЙ'^aЯИKlKlS[^!)SI^ЗИИEИЗMSDilSMSИKИR!îaLЗWSSIrîl2SИЗiîИa£{^{13Ba2SWEИ;ldí¿HJîa sCAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE в •■E I PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. a M ЧHSiüisiüislíiisHBiHEiKiBixiBcaBixisMsiKisiHaMiBDilBiKiEiitSDSSDcaiKiaiKisixisííisHSHiSHSH Make LUNCH TIME w J^efreshment ime Here comes refreshment—pure, wholesome re> freshir.ent—-for all the family and its frieiius.,. in a six-bottle carton. Six bottles for your icebox at home. “Death Traps the Eelcr”- By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Ucadlino Hunter FISHERIVrAN takes his living out of the water, and at times _; the water is pretty generous. But it’s a treacherous element ¡fhen it wants to be, and there are times when it takes back more III,an it has given. Sometimes it drives a might: -ard bargain, jmld O’Rourke made his.living tor eight ot nine months by wheedling |i from tlie Saco river in Maine. Judd didn’t take any too much from llie river. Darned little more than he needed to live on. But when the Irivcr came around to collect, it v/nntcd Judd’s lifo in payment for those Lv mo.itlis of subsistence, 11 was in tlio spring of 1029 when Judd started to wrest a living from Rhc river. Ho was digging clams and fishing for cels, down at the mouth |b1 (lie stream. Eol fishing took quite a bit ot equipment. Ono set lino Lne cost about eight dollars for material and a day’s work putting it ioscl''“''- ''A set line is a long rope, with weights on it every twenty feet lo keep It down at the bottom of tho river, and three or four hundred shorter lines attaciied to it at intervals. The shorter lines are baited to catch the L|s wliich swim along near the bottom of the stream on their way out lo sea with the ebbing tide. Old Man River Presents His Bill. Judd's sot liuu stretched clear across the river. It was anchored jjr conci'ote blocks a few feet out from either siiore, nnd at one end thero Vas a lloat that told Judd where he could find it when he wanted it, 'Vou Lvcr take a set line entirely out of the water. When you want to gather Lur catcli, you haul the line up at the buoy nnd work your way along |l in n rowboat, pulling the line up in front of you and letting it fall lack ia the water behind. All tlirough April and IVIay, Judd mado his living digginff clams and lemliiis: lus set lines. And then, on tho morning of Juno,seventh. Old M.in Uiver presented him with a bill tor wliat ho had taken, Tho bill for one human life, nnd Old IMan Uiver didn’t pull his punches when ! St.irtcd collecting it. That morning, Judd nnd his friond George Croft were rowing out ,j EOine mild flats for bait. On their way, thoy passed one of Judd’s let linc.s and stopped to see if there was a stray eel or two on it, Judd :5ij;lit tho line at the buoy, pulled it up, nnd started working along it loivard the other aide of tho river. He worked along until he was about liali way across, and then the line stuck. When It Looks Safe, It Sometimes Isn’t. Judd figured it was caught on a snag on the river bottom. Try as ho Luld, he couldn’t pull it up, so tho two men gave up and rowed on to gel George was hauling him down—down to his death! heir Ijnit. But on the way backi Judd began thinicing that ho didn’t mt to lose a new eight dollar set line and decided to have a try at diving or it. Tlio river was only about fourteen teot deep at low tide, .and all tho lollies Jmld had on wore liis hoots ana a pair of old pants with iugs cut oil it tlio iinees. He took off his hoots and then tied tho boat’s anchor ropo »Ills waist and gave tho other ond to Gcorgo Crott to hold. That ropo (as for safety’s sake. Tho waters on tho Maine coast are loo cold, oven n June, and if Judd got a cramp ho wanted George to be able tn haul him ip. But sometimes Iho contraptions wc rig up for our safety aro tho iiliii;s tiiat do us tho most harm. Judd dived. He found his lino and began v.'orking his way toward I'hero it was snagged., He found the place. An old water-logged tree lump, roiled downstream by the current had lodged on top of it, Judd :ouldn't budge the stump. His lungs were bursting, so he rose to the uriaco. The only thing he could do now was to cut the line on each side )l the stump and save as much of it as possible. Taking his fishing knife 1C dived again. • _ ■ He reached the bottom, cut the line on one side, nnd then, after rising 0 the surface for another breath of air, he went dov/n again. But this ime, he miscalculated his distance. He reached bottom on the wrong ide of liio stump and had to work his way around it, “That took a few wcious seconds,” says Judd, “because now the current was becoming ttongor and it was geUing increasingly hard to hold my feet on the «ttom. But at last I found the line. I cut it quicklyi doubled my knees inder me and shot toward the surface.” Bat .Tudd didn’t reach the surface. Ho shot up about five feet, and icn stoiipcd with a jerk that took tho air out of his lungs. That jerk cared Judd. “Thn flrst thing I thought,” he says, "was that a large Wid had me. To this day I don’t know why I should havo thought that, It tho largest squid I havo ever seen weighed only a pound and a half. lien I looked down and saw tliat it was tho anchor rope, tied to my waist, fet was holding me, 1 know it must bo caught on the bottom, so I tssped it und hauled myself downward, h.Vnd over hand,” Judd’s lungs were aching now. Tlip nir was gone out of tliem, and s knew h would be a long time before he could untangle that rope nd get to tiie surface. Would he make it? Well—he was doing his best, [liat ton feet of rope seemed like five hundred. His heart was beating and lishend was spinning. At last ho reached the point where the rope was '■■''Bgod, and then—calamity! W inston Coca-Cola Trapped Beneath Surtacc ot ley Waters. As he reached the snag, the rope suddenly tightened, drawing him P close against the stump. Up in the boat, George Croft had picked wt moment to become alarmed and try to haul Judd out of the water, ‘•nd with the rope caught in the snag, George was hauling him down istead of up—down to his death! . . . • ^Judd began to struggle. But the rope only pulled him closer to the It was so tight that Judd couldn’t possibly free it from the and there weren’t many more seconds left in which he’d he able •-free it. His lungs were bursting and his stomach felt as if it were ufnlng inside out. He began swallowing water—and at that moment he MiiBht of the knife he had brought dowi to cut the set line. It was in 'I3 belt. По got it out, cut the rope—and tlml was the last Judd renieni- leted. When Judd woke up, he was lying in the bottom of the iDoat and ■'Wge was giving him artificial respiration, George had had the scare 'this life when the tope suddenly wont slack and Judd’s body had corne 1 the surface and then started to go dovvn again. He had fished Juda ““twith'n gall and then worked over him until he brought him around ■'gain, (O—WNU Service, Bottling Company P, s.—Listen fo “Refreshment 'I’ime With SinKin’ Sam” Over W. S, J. S. nt 11:.10 A. '51.; I\londnys throuRh Fridays- Also tha Coca-Cola Quizzer over W. A. I. R, at 9:45 A, M- Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays, 7 1 2t Bxpcrts In 'Furniture-Making fte craft of the Seventeenth cen- '■fy settlers in Bermuda in making furniture from wood of ™ l.'ilnnd cedar trees is preserved na WQvij o( descendants os in antique examples ot their I i found in Bermuda homes, ‘ jih is never used in the finishing sn I , ’^'^’'nilure. But wax nnd oil, small quantities, gives a fp.' finish and in addition, he the pungent fragrance pf London’s Foreign Trees —Altlroirgh "tlBaTly 00- -per- ccnt- London’s trees are planes, it is not an ISng'lish tree, Liko most of its fellows, it comes from abroad. Odd ly enough, British trees do not thrive in London, The British oak never rises to its full .iitaturo in tho city, whereas the Turkish oak seems little troubled by town life, It is the same with the North Amer ican oak. Where our trees languish find die, foreign trees quicken and thrive. “That eccentric fellow Winks v/ent ua uiid married a laundress.” "Well, she'll make a good washer to the nut." Why Not In America? “Hi, were you presented at Court in England?” “Sure, for driving on the wrong side of the street,”“No—To settle up-’’ ' •1 :; : ii:. S i n g l e P J it c h F o r m s a G a y F lo w e r Q u ilt The qui.U of olden-time lives again—the popular "Grandmoth er’s Flower Garden,” Made of one patch throughout it’s a fas cinating and amazingly easy quilt to piece. There’s endless chance for color variety for each flower is to be in difTerent; scraps. Here> a quilt a beginner can piece, arid Pattern 5802 point to with pride: In pattern i)802 you will find the Block Chairt, 'an illustration of tiie finished block in actual size, showing con trasting fabrics; acciiratel;^ drawn pattern pieces; tvi iUustration': of tho entire quilt; three cdlor schemes; - step^y-step directlipna for making tiie quilt; nnd exact yaidaga requirements. To obtain this pattern send l5 cents in stamps, or coins (coins preferred) to Tiie - Sewing Circlo Household Arts Dept., 250 W. Fourteenth St., New York,. N, 'Vi Ploase write yi))jr name;, ad dress and pattern number plainly. UndUPfuie Is Your Help Wanted? Some people get sore if you try to lighten their burdens—unless they ask you to. A man may pull down his char, aetdr in an effort to build up hi» reputation. One of tho greatest o( mistakes Is to stop a man on the street to point out an error ho has made. People dross handsomely to- please themselves more than to impress others, BoHor Improve the Othèr Fo.ot Put your best foot forward, of course, but that ' doesn’t conceal the defecta in the other one; it'* got to come, too, “Travel, Is brondening;” It makes ono more rosigneil to th«' ' nuisances at home. , • Civilization may not be doomed, but it may bo doomed to a good' many dads agea iii wliich brains are flouted. f i n e r MOROUNE «IISNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM UE/.LY Xour Work Tiiy hand is never the worse for doing thine own work, ..''.cli'éok»-'-; M A L A R I AIn ihree das« GOLOS UOUiD, TABLETS .SALVE, NOSE tiKOPs Hijiiiaolie, 30 nlnutet. Try <<nab-HIy-Tlam’’--World'VBeitÙi>liMa^ iProper Aoceptanob A good receiyer is rarer than good giver. JUST A DASH IN rCATHERS, miJ£BRIE.Añ¡..OiiÍ:-Rüaíf;T-^ •WNU-7 26—37 SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE SIZ£ $1,20 M rtcognutd R«m«ily (oi Rhtunjiye’* Niurltli lulfctin, A p<rftcl BImiI Purlllir. Miici llilV BlooJ Rich ind Hiillhy, Bulltli Strength and Vigor. Aiwayt EIMv< . . . Whyiüir.r?■■’1 А‘Г’А1Ь-зооо.:л)яие .STORts ■ ТИЕ aiEERFUL Œ ERUb The nicest гег.с{ег wrote ü.nd а.зксс{ If I could dine witb Ker 5ornewKere,. to—com e—W t bonestly I Kwent txnytbln^ to v/e'a.r. • It uí,H ^ì\i Ж I W ' ' I ■ t i P i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLl!. N. С,Thuraday, July i, 193^ Ш 2Ш Д • 1® Vi.. Ж “ (" O -'life 'ií В m síarjutíSMiíí» ■' '11ÍÍ ií Ol\i 'Æ ч Я! 1 Г’' j i V . l i ' I 1'4;ù' T h i s N E W s t a t i o n i s R e a d y t o S e r v e y o u r C a r BUMPERio BUMPER ! J. LEE KURFEES, Manager J. F. STONESTREET, Assistant To The People Of Mocksville and Davie County Your courtesies and patronage throughout past years have made this station possible. We Thank You, and assure you that every day you w ill find us striving to serve you better. V isit Us Ofieii. W e A rc A lw ays Glad To See You. T h e m e n w h o s e p i c t u r e s y o u s e e w e r e s e le c t e d t o g i v e y o u H o n e s t D e p « e n d a l i l e S e r v i c e . 1 <C2£ÍiilÍ¡¡Í^ ^ИНлйЫ- МНер T i r e s - B a t t e r i e s W a s h i n g ' S p e c i a l i z e d L u h r i c a t i o n a n d P u r o ^ f a n e S e r v i c e “BILL” LEACH Assistunt ALBERT BOGEK Asei.stunl ATTEND OUR OPEMING S a t u r d a y , J u l y 3 :< A Big Surprise Awaits You :< U R F E E S and W A R D Oavie County’s ßest Aclvertiaingr Medium THB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIRER AND ADV EinTlSER ^ ■ : ■■ V.. ■ ^ // Read By The People Who Aro Able T* Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VObUMB 69 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Number 32 Roberts Says Pujblic ;1Шгё t-; Charlotte, N. C., July 6, 1937 More complete route marking in cities and at. intersections of rurnl highways is oiie of the principal demands of automobile tourists, according to Coleman VV. Kobeits, President of the Carolina Motor Club. “A recent (]Uestionnaire sent to thousands of tourist through out Ihc nation by the A. A. A.”,! Mr. Kobevts said, “showed that the mcst frequent complaint of tnivelcVM is in connection with route markings, through cities. In the majority' of cities, the memlcr.s pointed out, numbered 'route.-; are hard to follow be-j cause the highway numbers are placed ut such infrequent inter-, vnls ihut the motorists spend a great deal of their' time wonder ing whether they have lost the route. Ill addition, the numbers often are not well placed and' it is difficult to spot them in the visual confusion of the average city .street, particuliarly at night. "In most of the states there is inadequate marking at intersect ions look more like a' Chinese puzzle than something intended to guide the motorists on his way, { W h a t ’ s W h a t Á b o u t S o c i a l S e c u r i t y (EDITOR’S NOTE): As another service to itS ' read ers, the Mocksville Enter prise each week will give authoritative answers lo questions on the Social Se curity Law. By special ar rangement with Mr. J. N. Freeman, Manager, in Wins ton-Salem, the Social Se curity Board has consented to pass on (he accuracd of answers lo questions on So cial Security, which may be asked by employers, ' em ployees, and others through The Mocksville Enterprtoe, Address inquiries to 'I'he Ed,Kor^ Mocksville (Enter prise, Mocksville, N, C. Ans wers >vill be given here in the order in which questions are received. This is an in formational service and is not légal advice or service. In keeping with Social Secu rity Board policy names will not be published. Q. Б — My husband just died."The ideal type of intersection ,^„3 45 3 guidance should include ' tl^ree. ,, , , , , . , signals: first a ‘warning signal’ ertiployer deducted bo. that can be seen quite a dis tance before’ reaching the inter- I section that ^vill advise the mo torist that his route turns .off either to iight or left; second, a 'guiding signal’ at. the iriter- cial security' taxes, from his wages. Do I have anything com ing to nie under the law? A. '5 .— From the information you give it would seem you have. The Social Security Board has section clearly showing the pro- prepared simple-claim forms tp per direction; and, third, and be filed by widows who believe ''assurance sigVial'r'^whifch 'advises they have a claim for a lump-sum the motorists he is on the right road after he had made the turn. "Other suggestions mad6 by under the Social Security. Act. If you will call at the Social Security Board office at . the touriats as to proper marking in- Nissen Building in tludort:- ' . . Salem every assistance will •' be "Loss confusion between state given you in filing your claim. ' and national numbers; in many Q. G — I, am a college student stiites, one highway will both a state and Federal her and each guiding have and intend to take a position num-jwith a bath house company as standard a life guard at a summer resort during vacation. D» I eome un der the Social Security law? A. 6 — You do. You should ap-; ply for Social Security Atcount Number and give the number— but, keep your card — to your employer. The wages you earn this summer will go to your credit on your wage record kept Mrs. Ella Lefler Creason, . of , by the Social Security Board and the Liberty community, and! count_toward future benefits. carries a long Series of numbers that are extremely confusing. "Small towns and villages should post their names at the highway entrance”. Davie Marriages Henry Wall, , o f' Dade,. City, , Q. 7 — I am a carpenter, 64 Florida, were united in marriage years old, and I want to J^now SKINNI3R - NÖRRINGTON MARRIAGE the an- marriage of Of interest here is nouncement of the Miss Dorotha May Norrington, of Farmington, to A. C. Skinner, Jr., of CoYpus Christi, Texas, H. L. , Joins SäiiiMI Motor Co. Dávif County '. Mr. . H. L. Walser, .automobile salesman and for many years a resident of Winston-Salem, has accepted a position with San- which took place in Atlanta, Ga.,. ford Motor Co. Mr. Walser was a on June 5, 1937. The bride is an salesman; for Paul Bennet Motor attractive young woman, and i^.Co., of Y/inston-Salem. for 16 ■ - ‘luaint- she has lived for several years. She attended Salem College, Wo man’s College, U. N. C., Greens boro, and. the University of In diana. She taught school in .Far mington for several -sessions. Mr. Skinner is a native of Suf folk, Va., and was formerly the owner of the Winston Steam ,' The vacation Bible School at Laundry. He is now engaged in|the Methodist Church, which is ance in this county. He will move his family here in the ■ near future. B i b l e S c h o o l P u p I S s T o H a v e P i c n i c the laundry business in Corpus Christi, Texas. HOWARD - HANELINE MARRIAGE Miss Sallie Haneline, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hane line, and Garland Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard, both of Mocksville, route 8, were married at the. home of Rev. E. W. Turner, on Saturday night, July 3. After a visit to relatives in Davie, Mr. and Mrs, Howard will reside in Winston-Salem, where both are employed. WHITE - ALLEN MARRIAGE Mailt япй Avon Streets ó .., I (........................, Mocksville, N. C. ot the Davie Circuit parsonage on Saturday, June 26, with the pastor, Rev. M. G., Ervin, officiat- te?. Mr. Wall is formerly from wflvie County, and' ha and his bride have many numbers of friftnds in t-hia-section. They v.rn making their home at the resi- <liince of Mrs. Wall near Coolee mee. ■ . Mi.s.s Laura Lee. Poster, daugh ter of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Fos- t^'p of Smith Grove, and Grady Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Smith, of the same community, ''’«■e united in marriage at the Davie Circuit parsonage, on Saturday, July 3, the ceremony “‘¡ing pdi'formed by the pastor, I*“''. M. G. Ervin. This youiig couple are-well-known in D'avie County. SAMUEL CARTNER DEAD Samuel''Rby C akner,' infant of Mi\-aiid Mrs. Elijah Cart- "ci’i passed away at their home Juno 30, aged two months and days. The mother v/as former- \he parents and tvvp sisters sur- '¡‘'’e. The funeral was held al “Cthel Mothodi.st Protestant '^hurch on Thursday afternoon with Rev. E, W; Turner ^ «hargo. Interment was in tho '’’"I'l'li cemetery. The pallbear- Ws were Helen Sparks, Billie "Piu-k.s, VVailace Spark."? and wiulKG Poster. The flowers wore «aiTlfid by Ruth Poster, . Nellie “f,« Sparks, Eioiae MoCorkle, ''‘■'iiiiia McCorlcle,^ Margaret '^Pi'mklo and Bettie Ann Turner. what I will get out of the Social Security Act. A. 7 — It is assured you mean to' ask whnther you will receive any money under the old-age benefits pi’ovisions of the law. YojJ will receive, when you reach 65 and file a clairh, a Turhp-sum payment amounting to &V> per cent, of your wages, up to $3,000 a year from one employer,' after December 31. 193G,. and prior to the time you become 05. Q. 8 — I am resident manager of an apartment house. I receive no money but I get the use of an aparthent, rent free, Do I come under the Social Security law and does the apartment house owner have to pay taxes for me? A. 8 — You are an employed person within the meaning and scope of the Social Security, Act. You must apply for a Social Se curity Acbount Number on Form SS-5, which can be obtained from your nearest post office or from the Social Security qffice at the Nissen Building in Winston- Salem. The Treasury Depart ment has ruled that the rental value of any~'a'inrftniefrlr com=- prises wages, within the meaning of the Act, ia such cases as yours. Your employer is respon sible for collecting ono per cent, of your wages and ^jaying it to the Collector of Internal Re venue. He must also pay, as your emp!o,ycr, oni> nev cent, of 'the amount of your wages under the tax provisions of Title VIII of the Act. Q. 9. — I for the Miss Prances Allen, daughter of Jfr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Mocksville, and Richard WV White, of Petersburg, Va.,. were married on,June 26, in Bel Air. Md. They will live in Westchest er, Pa. The .bride has spent all her life here, and her friends will be'ijiterested to hear'of' her marriage. ' ^ SELL-HENDRICIiS MARRIAGE A marriage of Unusual interest took place, in, a. cerempny mark ed by dignity and simplicity, on Sunday, morning, July 4, .1987, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, at 8:30 when Miss Elma Elizabeth Hendricks, of Mocksville, be-' came the bride of W. J. Bryan Sell, of Cooleemee. with the rec tor. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, per forming the impressive ring ceremony of the Episcopal Church. The wedding music was furnished by Mrs. C. E. B. Rob inson at tlfe organ, and the church choir. The altar was, de corated with white flowers and lighted with white candles in brass candlesticks. 'The bride and groom entered together, and were preceded by the flower-girl, Mary Ann Robinson, of Coolee- men. The bride 'w'as lovely in a navy blue erisemble v.'ith 'access ories to match, and her corsage was, of j)i_nk rosebuds and yalley iilies. She js a popular young lady, and is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence H. Hendricks and the late Mr; Hendricks, of Mocks ville. She is a graduate of Mocks ville High School, and holds a position with the Bank of Davio. The groom is a well-known young man, and is the aon of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee, his father being editor of the Coolee mee Journjal. He is responsibly connected with the National Clefiners of Salisbury, and also witn the Southend Service Sta tion, of Mocksville. Iriimediutely after the ceremony, which was witnessed by a few relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sell left on a motor trip through the Shenamdoah Vfalley, also visiting Washington; and New York. On' their return they will reside in MocksVille. Both of these young, people have nuiny friends who ■^yill jo'u in wishing' them much happiness. Among those attending the wedding now in its second week, will have commencemnt exercises at the Church on'Sunday evning at 8 o’clock, the program being en titled, “And Jesus Grew”. On Friday afternoon, July 9, the Methodist Sunday School , and those who are attending the Bible School will go on a picnic to the Childrenis Home, Winston- Salem. Those'going are request- ,éd to bring lunch, and to be at the church promptly at 4 o’clock. It is hoped that the party may return home by 8. o’clock. Rev. E. J. Harbison states that Super intendent 0. V. Woosley, of thé Children’s Home; has emended a cordial invitation to this group (;o picnic on the grounds there. B r o w n I n f a n t D e a d Franklin D. ,■ -BroWn, twO' months old son of Mr. and Mis. George W. Brown, of the Oak Grove community, passed away oilMonday, July 5.' Th'e funeral was held at Oak Grove Metho dist Chu.i'ch, on Tuesday . after noon at И o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the service, and burial was in the church graveyard. The mother . was formerly Mlss Mary Summers. The parents and one sister, Helen, survive. The flowers' were carried by Margaret Potts, Sallie Sue An gell, Ollie. Mae Mosteller, Janie Summers, Rebecca Summers, Mary Boger, Minnie Shouse, Rachel Shouse and Mrs. Ellie MoBteller, Л . REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN AT JERICHO from Mocksville were Mrs. Clar ence H. Hendricks, Robert nnd Clyde Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, of Kannapoli.s, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Christi!'-'’ Tlpndvieks, Missn.s Mary Heitman, Rebecca and Frances Foster, Pauline Camp bell, Mary Ellen Smoot, Mildred have vPo:i, working .Riackwelder, and Hanes Yates company Qm.j jonga, .. A protracted meeting will be gin at Jericho the 3rd Sunday in July. Rev. Elam Kuykendall, of Nashville, Tenn., has been chosen to do the preaching. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. JCNE POSTAL RECEII>TS The CornerCupboard Column . Edited by M. J. K. In comparing the' postal re ceipts for this past June with the receipts of a yoar ago, the local Post Office furnished us with the information that for June, 1936, the amount was $497.89, while June, 1937 re ceipts are $620.38. This shows quite an increase in postal busi ness here.. . BAPTIST JUNIOR PICNIC The Junior Department of , the Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a delightful picnic ut Rich Park on Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum is superintendent, of this group, and other woi’kers are Mrs. Fred Trivette, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, Miss Hazel Turner and Miss Mae Caudell. Thirty pupils are on the roll. A recent) contest has been on between the boys and girls, the latter winning , the Tfuestion сТшТс^,“ аШГ“ТВё boys being winners in the atendanco contest. Each group then enter tained the other side. SEWER PIPES LAID. (Continued on Pago 8); Sewer pipes are being laid from thu re.sidence of Captain M. J. Holthouser on up to the Baptist Church corner. A force is also at work this week on Church Street laying a line of ■sewer pipes, , ■I i'U Many times v,’é are indebted to our friends for the loan of in- tereStirigpjd'new spapers and pamphlèts','"and this week it is a catiilog of tin early college for young ladies.. . The buff-colored cataloji bf "Greensboro Female College’,’ Is .for the year 1848, and is a valuable reminder of higher education in the days of the Old South, seventeen years before the War Between the States. This schoor for young women was, chartered in 1838, and opened its doors for its first sessitin: in 1846. In spite of fires and other obstacles, it is now one, of the, leading girls’ colleges in North Carolina. The officers of the college .board of trusteeR in 1848 were; George C. Mendenhall, president; Rev. Bennet T, '¿lake, secretary; and Cyrüß P,. Mendenhall, treasurer. The list of ■ faculty members includes Revi A: M. Shipp, presi dent and professor of mathema tics and modern languages; Rev. B. T. I Blake, chaplain ' and pro fessor.'of mental and moral sclenee; ■ Re'V. J . . Jameison, professor of . ancient languages and natural r.aciences; Miss Au- gusiiäjy^ageii, prijki of the music,' depaitnveiït ; Miss Janette Hagen, aissistant teacher of music ; ,Miss ' Lucy Brown, teacli- er of drawing' and painting, and assis^nt;.teacher Iti' French; Mis';* Triphmih''Turner,.' p of the preparatory department; Mrs. S. Blake, governess; Miss A. Hagen, assistant governess. Among the 101 students' listed in thp, catalog there were several names from Mocksville, thesp being as follows: Sallie Clement, Ann P. Carter, Sarah C. Clement, Mary J. Haden and ’ Sarah R. Frost. Rates were $100 per ses sion, which included board and tuition. The, course for the Senior,.Clàia,..was comprised of Hlstpry, G.feometrÿ, Logic/ Trigo nometry, Astronomy, Mineralogy, Butler’s ,,/^nalogy. Evidences of Christianity, . and, alsp Latin, Greek, French and Spanish, with "speiling, reading, writing and composition pulrticulariy attend ed to throughput the whole course”. In addition to these subjects, instruction was • also given in vocal and instruniental music, painting, drawing, needle work and shell ;Work. (Have you ever eome across some of thoae littlo boxes covered with ,shells iri your attic?) The catalog fur ther stated: “Students residing iir college will have little occa sion to visit the town. The visits ing of stores unattended by somo^ member of the F.nculty is ex pressly inhibited”. The college literary society Is described in the catalog in this w ay:” . Tho Sigourneyian Society, formed by the young ladies for their, mu tual advancement in literature, have recently furnished their library room with a handsome collection of books, judicipusly selected, and immediate steps will be taken tp extend the col lection”. This society /was named for ' Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney, an American authoress (1791- 1 1865), who was a contributor to Godey’s Lady’s Booki that popu lar magazine oi _past generations. In looking through a quaint autogra|ph album, that belonged to one of the students named above, wo find the names of. The North Carolina Stato School Commission has allotted « 102 teachers, to the schools : ? oi Ddyie County.. The list, of these teachers will be published when the County Board meets and an- ■ proves the list. M a n y A t t e n d o p e n i n g O f , K u r f e e S Cf W a r d Patrons and friends of Kurfeea & Ward had the opportunity -of- inspecting their ,new filling station from frojit door to the back last Sacurtlay when they , had their officiaT opening. The new station which has just been completed, was thrown open .to the public for inspection .«rtd; many friends and customer«. took advantage of the “houae- warming”, to visit this modorn statipii. During the day numbpr- ed cards w^re given to all - who called and at 8:30 P. M. twelve cards were drawn and prizes were given to the following,: Miss Nell Hplthouser, W. A. i Hutchins,' Mary N. Anderson, ; Mrs. Jpsephine Latham, S ., C. Brewn, Dpc Potts, Sam D^igglns, Miss V. Tomlinson, Mias Doro thy Potts, Mr. J. T^. Bowlos, N. T. Foster and Ji> A, Smith,. County Agent ' \ N ' ; i U 8 i ^ l R. R. Smithwick. who has been Davie County farm agent here for several years,; has.; resigned and' has accoptefi' a similUr poqii 1 tion in Haywood County. Mr. arid Mrs. Smithwick have made numbers of friends dui'hig their stay in Mocksville. They left on Tuesday,..for Waynesville, where thoy will mako their home. Miss Craven In Bus Wreck Miss Kathleen Craven, of, R<t- leigh, was in a bus and auto col-^ liaion on Thursday, while en ' routé here to spend hèr vaca tion. Thë bus -was struck tiy .a car, and Miss Craven received' severe cut.3 around her eyes from' her broken glasses. Hei,' frieqd|l here will be,glad, to know that she is' ablé to be out now. “AUNT” BETTIE NEELY DEAD “Aunt” Bettie Neely, highly respected colored woman, who died last Week at the homo of her son in Philadelphia, wna buried here’ on Wednesday af- ternbbn. The funeral waa held at the A. M. E. Zion Church'. Neely, who taught school in Davie County for many years. She was the motner of 13 chil dren, two of whom survive. Sho was well-known in Mpcksville, whore she had spent her life. DOGS KILLING CHICKENS : 'W^e have ,heard a ; , gopd , deal of complaint recently'about stray dogs killing chickens. There aro too many of tiiese dogs running loose, and poultry raisers . are very muc|i annoyed by ^jtheir raids on their chicken yards, Chickens ttre. tpp valuable. tP b« destroyed by' tliere, ' i^arg'u<^ers. There is a town oj;diarice,'i^ re? gard to stray dogs, is tliorp'/hot? many of The young' in th? 1848 catalog. The hand- \yriting is very delicate, nr.d must liavb been doné with a quill pen, and l:hrough the book, are a number of steel engravings, soirie sad, some hurriorous and sorrie historio. One page bears these lines, written by a South Carolina schoolmate: ‘Now dear Mary, wo mi^t part; Each other bid : adiou, V Q. may It .be ; m^'happy lot To meet again with you/ :. But if it, be our lot to part, ; ladie.3 listed No more on earth tCf^eet, Oh may it be our constant aim In ‘ilsaven to gain a seat”, This “Greensborough Periiale ^ Coilepe” catalog and the old autograph album give us a ■far.'' distant view, of the days c i: the , dau.iiuerrootypo, hooprskirts, poko-bonnots, needle worlc ^ id shell v'ork, gonteoi manncry,, songs of tho Mexican W ar; a time before the South waa blight ed with the agony of the . ■'\Var Between the States, 'ь ’Л . I ;s ."■V I I ijíía.'<íf'i « r o l l ì i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mockaviile. N. C.. Thursday, July 8, 1937 I < Ч , '• "i i*{ 1' ’ '*) r.I' t '»'.V >> .s' '■> , i .1' 1 1 / < i _____.1 I f - f •> f ' \ f' r Irvin s. Cobb in M "JhmJid about Comfort in Traveling, L a t e l y , on a cross-country prowl, two of us invaded one of the remotest corner» of the desert. Until our car broke down w« crnwled along some of the roughest backways In crea tion, then escaped on what by quaint iro n y was called nn accommodation train over a side- spur of a prehistoric railway line. When we hit con crete high roads and air- conditioned fliers, I caught my self saying our fore fathers put up with plenty of misery in order to move about. And then I realized that what we had endured did not date back to former genera tions. So soon have we grown ac customed to luxury with speed we forget that most of America, fifteen years ago, lacked what we now ac cept as common traveling comfort. Why, less than two decades ago, for my sins, I rode on a certain jerk water railroad in tho .deep South. The last work done on its tracks wns in 1864 by General Sherman—he lore ’em up. 1 msde the mistake of trying to Bh'ave while en route. When I got through, I looked like one of those German student duelists. But, nowadays, even those who use homemade trailers seem al most happy at times. • * • Dlplomatio Busybodies. W HO’LL be the next member of bur diplomatic corps to open his mouth and put his foot in it , clear up to his hip-joinl7 It haa been nearly two months now since our ambassador to Ger many had a bad dream and before nursie could quiet him was pro claiming that a certain billionaire was willing to put up one of his Iqose billions to buy a dictatorship for this country. He failed to fur nish tlie name and address. Maybe they got left out of tho nightmare. Hardly had paregoric wooed this distinguished sufferer back to hush- a-bye-land when our new represen- < tative in tho Philippines began de manding that, when It came to drinking official toasts, his name Riust come higher up on the wine list or he wouldn't be responsible for the consequences. However, the excitement subsided before he could summon the Pdciflc fleet to bom bard Manila. There’s a rumor that Waahington sent him word he needn’t worry about being appro priately saluted—tliere’d bo a na- /tionwido Bronx cheer awaiting him on his return homo. . Since then there’s been a lull and ' the American publicJ.s getting im patient. We do so love a free show and especially when it’s ' amateur night. * * * Hard-Bitten Females. TOURING about over certain Western states where open gam bling either ic by law permitted, or by custom winked at, I noticed this: Generally speaking, the feminine patrons are the steadiest drinkers, the most persistent gamesters, the most, reckless betters of all, And frequently their manners are the rudest and their faces the grimmest —determined seemingly to disavow the theory that their sex is the ^ gentler sex. On the other hand, the men pa- trons—dcscended, many of them, from old gun flghtern, old prospec tors, old palh-f:n(le!‘a—"row increas ingly docile and subdued, absorbing less than their share of tlie hard liquoi-^maybe beeatise they fear there won’t be enough left for mama and the girls—and risking their dimes where the gallant ladies plunge with dollars. Sometimes a fellow, watching the modern processional from the pro tection of the sidelines, gets to long ing for the bygone days when, as Kipling might have put it and, in fact, almost did, a woman was only a woman, but a good cigar was ten conts.• * • These Candid Cameras. ONC13 a citizen had a right to ob ject to the publication of a flaslilight V!Pw showing him hent- ing his wife or exhibiting hi.'i appen dicitis scar or taking out his up pers or something. That was before they began print ing magazines for those v/ho’ve abandoned the old-fashioned habit of reading and writing. And it’s doing glamorous movie queens no real good whon the.se betraying close-ups prove that maybe the glamor is only paint-deep. Tiiu's"r!Tu"liist"'E'trDrighij!d!j ot~UuT~ one-time personal liberty crumble. I used to think a passport picture wns about the frankest thing we had Jn the line of intimate likenesses, excepting, of course, the x-ray. But this candid camera business wivicli catches you unawares—and often without your underweara eith er—is the most fiendish attack of al] ugtiiiist our practically vanislied privacy. IBVIN S. COBB.®>-WNU ServJce. D o c t o r G i v e s B a b y B r e a t h o f L i f e His own mouth pressed against the tiny lips of a new-born baby. Dr. A. L. Gilbert of Elwood, 111., breathed the breath of life into the tiny lungs. While the doctor kept the baby alive, an inhalator was rushed to Elwood frona a nearby city. Tho little life was saved. WORLD’S RECORD CATCH Bigger than tiie young angler v/ho caught it is the 60-pound white sea bass recently landed by Douglas Bombard, age eleven, off Santa Cat alina island, Caiif. Douglas made the catch from a little speed boat using flying flsh for bait, with a light taclcle with a breaking strength of 20 pounds. The young angler’s rec ord breaks the formor record of E. A. Brewsterm. Shriners Elect Siigden Imperial Potentate view of part of the parade of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Detroit in connection with the recent conven tion, John W,\Ashworth, eighty-seven years old, said to be the oldest noble at the convention is shown riding in the parade. Right, is Walter S. Sugdeii of Slsterville, W, Va., elected imperial potentate. F. Trafford Taylor ‘ Heads Kiwanians, F. Trafford Taylor of St. Boni face, Manitoba, Canada, v.’ho was elected présidant of Kiwanis Interna tional for 1D37-3B at tho recent con- vention at Indianapolis. He has been a member of the club since 1024. Delegates from ali'part:J of the United States and Canada at tended the convention. Y o u n g e s t E a g le T r i e s H is W i n g s Edward Somers, twelve years old, became the country's youugtiai “eagle” when he took oii for his aolo flight at Floyd Bennett fleld at Long Island,’ N.' Y. Iristructor Pilot Archie Baxter v/ichcs him lucl:. Eddie comes from a flying family. His father. Congressman Andrew L. Somers of Brooklyn, Is a pilot. Baseball Men Honor Memory of Frank Chance Memories of another baseball era—Frank Chance’s day—were revived recently by the Chicago Cubs at a luncheon given by P. K. Wrigiiy and later al the ball park where the principal ceremonial was the presenta tion to the present Cubs of a bronze plaque. Shown in the photograph, left to right, front row, John O, Seys, Mordecai Brown, Johnny Evers, Warren Brown; standing, left to right; Joe Tinker, Jimmy Archer, Bill Terry, Charlie Grimm and Japk McCarthy, SEEN and HEARD^ a r o u n d th e \> Si^\ MTIONAl CAPITALBy Carter Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDE NT ^HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MocRsville. N. С., Thursday. July 8. 1937 Washington.—Elaborate maneu vering is going on to put Elliot Iloo.4evelt, son of the Presidont, in the house of representatives from the twelftli Texas district, now rep resented by Fritz Garland Lanham, Under the Texas law, a special election to flil- a vacancy is more or less a free-for-all. There ia no primary, tliere is no runoff. Every body who wants to enters, and the high man takes the prize. Once in, the incumbent has a big advantage at the next regular primary, and of course a Democrat has no trou ble in the election if he weathers the primary. Lanham has been fn the house since Woodrow Wilson’s last con gress and has been elected at regu lar elections beginning with 1920, which makes him rather a veteran. He has developed quite a streak of insurgency, being out of sympathy with a good many New Deal meas ures. In short, he is more of a Garner man than a Roosevelt man. Nobody is claiming the honor of having first thought of the plan to put young Roosevelt in his place, but it has been taken up with some enthusiasm by the Texas dele gation, and has not exactly been frowned on by the White House. Texans on the inside of the maneu ver want Lanham "promoted.” They say he has had a splendid record, but hos become slightly fed up with service in tho house. Just a few days ago tho Texas delegation voted to endorse Lanham for president of the University of Texas, which post is vacant because of the death of the former presi dent. That would be much simpler than the original idea, which was to havo the administration give Lanham a more important job. Among the jobs considered for him aro that of assistant secretary ot state, made vacant by the promotion of Sum ner Welie.4 to under-secretary of state, and a post with tlio Communi cations commission. Some Embarrassmont But there is a slight embarrass ment on tho part of the White House to make an appointment so obviously to clear the way to put ting tho President’s son in the house. Kicking'a man upstairs to got rid of his vote is something else ogain. It is one of the most often used political devices. Sometimes it does not work, as whon President Coolidce "promoted" Senator Wil liam S. Kenyon to be a judge at a time wiien Kenyon as a progressive senator was a thorn in the adminis tration’s side. But Kenyon was shortly thereafter-at tho next regu lar election—replaced by Smith Wildman Brookhart, which was more or less like jumping out of the frying pan into the flre. So tho White House would be very pleased at having the way cleared for Elliott by some other method than by giving Lanham a political “promotion." Especially as there is always more or less feeling that thia would not he good for party discipline—handing plums to insur gents. If the scheme works out Elliott should land the job handily, Texans say. They predict that a largo num ber of candidates would enter tiie "free-for-all’’ with the result that the opposition would be divided, and enough people would vote for the magic ncme of Roosevelt lo pull Elliott through, Elliott has been liv ing in Fort Worth for several years, and is reported to be popular. Seek U. S. Help The German drive to have the United States join in development of diiigible iran.satlantic travels continues, but it seems unlikely to be authorized this year. Dr. Hugo Eckener, most successful navigator of dirigibles so far, is most persua sive. He hqs met most of the ar guments against the idea. But two of the arguments he has met most effectively promise to stay the hand of congress for this session. One of the objections,‘of course, is the .shock still remaining from the Hindfenburg tragedy. Every one, including our naval experts, agrees that this would not have been a dis aster at all had tho big bag been fllled with helium Instead of explo- sive hydrogen. But the fact remains that so many people throughout the eountry were and still are shocked at the Hindenburg disaster, and still remember that this ended the last delusion about lighter than air transport—the delusion that the Ger mans at least had,solved the prob lem—that j there is no popular demand for action. So when a senator or reprosenta- tive opposes doing anvthinr> nlmnf or, as is" more usual, when he simply makes no move to cause action there is no unfavorable reaction against him among the voters lie must face wlien he comes up for re-election, ’The other argument is wrapped up b the neutrality propaganda, When Doctor Eckener wa.4 before the con gressional committees he was griiied cioseiy about tho danger of helium, sold to Germany by the United States or possibly in United States dirigibles wliile they miglit be abroad and seized during a w« i being used for war purposes. '| Dii'igililes in W ary Doctor Eckener made two most I effective answers, so far as lo.il is concerned, according to armyAH navy ofncers who have been slud^l ing the situation since. Ono »^1 that the dirigible would not be an! effective weapon in war today, w,l said they would be easy victims oil airplanes and antiaircraft artlllcrv I In fact, this stage had really bccjil reached, he said, before the close nil the World war. ' But—and thia was much morel convincing—if nations did want to I uso dirigibles in war, thoy would I not be deterred by the lack ot h^l lium. They would use hydrogondc. Ispite the greater danger. I Doctor Fckener’s remarks .ibjJ this line have been closely studied | by our army and navy aviation| experts. Their thought Is that thJ nation which would decide tn use a| dirigible in war would probably pre.| for to use hydrogen. The advai>,l tage would be that tho lifting powerl of hydrogen is greater than that oil helium. Therefore the same gasl bog could carry a heavier load oil bombs, more defensive guns, oto. I A dirigible supported by hydrogcn| could rise more quickly in an enier,| gonoy, thus escaping antialrcralll guns. New Dealers W orry Two of the groups of the "sub. merged third" of our population which are giving the Dcalcrj the most gray hairs are the small farmers, particularly the mounlain-i eors, and the folks who work Inl very small .stores and factories, nndi hence do not come under the wage and hour legislation now penclinji. The mountaineers are particliljr,| ly troublesome. In the first place they do not soom to appreclnte whali is done for them. They want, ap-^ parently, to retain their "rugged W dividuallsm," None of the roset- tlemont projects which were tlio ap-! pie of Re.’cford G. ■ Tugwell's eye, and whicli so intrigued Mrs, noose- velt, havo been notably succcsstul, Quite the contrary. Yet thoy are being hit ami wlD be hit by most of the New Deal lesis- lation harder than most folks. While they do not buy much, naturally payroll social security tnxe.i, ond state sales taxes necessitated by thej social burdens the states have as sumed, boost the cost of everything they buy. Thus not, only is their buying power reduced .but tlieir lot made Just that much harder. A group of congressmen and thcltj wive.«! who just returned from a trip; to the Smoky Mountiiin national park, on tho border of North Caro lina and Tennessee, brought back a vivid impression of how the social welfare legi-slation, both .stnto nnd national, is hitting this particular segment of the submerged third, “We didn’t go oft the beaten track,” said the wife of one. "We weren’t looking for anything but scenery. But we were shocked at the living conditions ot tho mouii- tain folk living right along the main highway. Women were working n the fields, just as animal-like as in the most backward sections of Eu- rone. We didn’t see any hitched to plows, as in the recent di.sgracciul case which figured in the ncw.spa- pers, but we could imagine tiiej often were. Pitiful Conditions "It waa pitiful - the .wrubby, rocky land they were tilling, ™ squalid, dirty cabins they cal.M homos, ahd the cruel grinding dnj’ light to darkneta I'ibor they W'* putting In so futilely.“ Yet v/e knew by our own put; chases that when those folks dowti to the'store to buy somelhini they not only paid a higher pr« because of payroll taxes to S"'* somebody else old age and unem ployment insurance, liut they werii in North Carolina, paying a per cent sales tax. When we 6«' up Into West Virginia, we founiii incidentally, that there were no eX' omptions, as in many state.';, ir® this sales tax, which here w a s v.vo per cent. , . “My state of Illinois has a IhrM per cent sales tax, but when a po® man buys a sandwich and a cup<>' colTee-anything not more thi'" , cunts—that puroliase ¡3 cAcmpt B«' in West Virginia the sales tox on 8 ten cent purchase is ton per not two per cent, because they not have tokens to split pennies. The difficulty the New Deal ticlpates with small, local group) of employees is a matter of con stitutional law. Some believe tlw’ is wiiy President Roosevolt Is s doterminejcLabouiJbia^upjlPiniii“ j■^argeme^nt^ bill despite the recc^ liberality of the present court i” wants, they say, to be able lo reaw the little store or plant which eW ploys three to fifteen men or v.'onic» Political danger in .such a njo'® would be very real, but it Is thcs employees who work longer hoursi and for less pay, on the averaS'' than tho workers who by union tivlties bellci their condition?, who will be affected by the wagt and hours bill whon that rnoasi»' haa become law. ■ e Bell Syndleat».— WNO Service i JO H N T R U M B U L L America's Epic T B y ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE sharp.tone of the teacher’s voice startled the boy out of his reverie. H astily he scuffled through the pages of his arithmetic book, uneasy in his guilty knowledge of those four problems he hadn’t worked yet. But he’d been so interested in looking at the picture on the w all that he’d forgotten all about the necessity for finding out how m any apples M ary had, after John had givr her three and Susan had given her six, and she had given fpu .0 her brother. -----------------——-------------- Last summer, at the Fourth of July celebration in Center ville, he had heard Congress man J. Bascom Parker extoll "those Patriots of ’76, the F a thers of the Republic who signed the D eclaration of In dependence,” Here before jilm was a picture of a group of men who m ust be the very Fathers whom the Hon. J. Bascom had mentioned. For he could see plainly the title under the picture—"Signing the Declaration of Independ ence,” by John Trum bull. And ever afterw ards—even when he had grown to m an hood—mention of Signing the Declaration of Independence brought back to the boy a recollection of a day in school when he had sat gazing at 11 picture on the w all instead of working his arithm etic prob lems. Multiply that incident by a hun dred or a thousand and you havo « composite of the average Amer ican’s idea of what took place in independence hall in Philadel phia on July 4, 1778, the birthday of our nation. He may never havo ogainst tho British in Rhode Is land. When it proved unsuccess ful, Trumbull returned to Bos ton, resolved to give up his ca reer as a soldier permanently and devote his life to painting. In.Muy,.1700, he sailed for Paris where he called oh Benjamin Franklin and told him of his de sire to study undor the great Ben jamin West in London. Armed with a letter of introduction he went to London and West put him to v/ork. When Major Andre, the British adjutant-general in Amorlca, wns caught and hanged, the young painter who had-been an Ameri can adjutant-general, seemed to the British to be the logical man to be used for reprisal. Trumbull might well have pleaded that there was little similarity between his case and Andre’s, that he was In London only as a painter and thnt he was tiiere by permission of Lord Germain, the British for eign minister. Instead, the trucu lent young Yankee boasted that he had been aide to that “arch rebel,” George Washington, ond that he waa proud of it. Confined in Tuthill Bridewell, Trumbull may have had some un easy moments as to what his fate would be. But if he did have them, he gave no sign and calmly went on with his painting. Meanwhile, his Tory friends, West and Copley, were working in his interests and The Battle of Bunker Ilill. boon to Washington and scon tho original painting, that huge can vas on tho wall of tho rotunda under the dome of the Capitol. But ho has seen reproductlona of it Innumerable times and he owes most of his knowledge of this, as well as other significant events in the War of the Revolution, to tho genius of John Trumbull, tho painter, who was, par excellence, the painter of America’s epic. For it waa his brush which de picted with almost photographic accuracy of detail such historic scenes as the Battle of Bunker Hill, the death of Montgomery at Quebec, Washington at the battlo of Princeton, the surrender of Burgoyno at Saratoga and tho inal triumph in the struggle for liberty, tho surrender of Corn wallis at Yorktown. Son of “Brother Jonathan." Born June 6, 1758, he was tho son of Jonathan Trumbull, gover- -iioroi Connecticut during the Rev olution, and trusted adviser oi Washington v.’hose name for his good friend, “Brother Jonathan,” iJocame the symbol for the United States and continued to be that even after tho now-familiar "Uncle Sum” came into general Use. At nn early ago the junior Tnimbull showed a taste for ^rawing ond while he was a stu- tionfc at Harvard college his skill ot painting won the approval of jno distinguished artist, Joiin Singleton Copley. After hiu graduation from Har vard Trumbull became a school •cacher but at the outbreak of the «evolution he immediately en- tered the Patriot army. He be- '¡ùuie adjutant of a Conneclluut regiment stationed at Roxbury 8nd from there had a distant view of the battle of Bunker' Hill on June 17. When Washington ar rived In Cambridge to take com- niond of the Continental army, Trumbull learned that he wished ■>n accurate drawing of the ene- piy’s position. So at the risk of ( I 1 I 'i ' с ib .ii -Ttfc-• hs-crepir-eloBe-to-British- llnes and made sketches which 'leased Washingtoii ao much that 'e appointed the young Connecti cut Yankee hia second aide-de- camp. Trumbull next attracted the at- '(¡ntlon of General Gatea and, when Gates went to TIconderoga *0 assume command of tho North ern depi^rtment, Trumbull went “long as hia adjutant-generai with 'he rank of colonel. In 1778 he “ceompanied General Sullivan as “ volunteer on his expedition nftar seven months succeeded in gaining his release, Trumbull re turned to America immediately but when hoatilitics ended ho went back to London again to work under West. With the spell of his country’s victory still fresh upon him he conceived the idea of commemo rating the principal events of tho Revolution in a series of largo paintings, Hia first was tho pic ture of ono ho had seen, even though it was from a distance— the Battle of Bunker Hill, The great Sir Joshua Reynolds, visit ing West’s studio, saw this'picture nnd, believing it to bo West’s work, praised him ^ r it—n high compliment to the young Ameri can, With Jofferson In Paris.' / Thomas Jefferson, American minister to France, also saw this painting when he visited London and irnmodiately recognized the genius of his-comp,itriot. Ho in^. vited Trumbull to come to Paris as his guest and introduced him Signing the Declaration ot Independence. painted in. A few montha later the painter v.'cnt back to Paris and added Jeffer.^on’s. Then the French Revolution broke to put an end to Trumbull’s work in Paris. In October, 1789, both he and Jefferson returned to America. Arriving in New York Trumbull found that the Constitu tion had been adopted and Wash ington elected President. Hero tho portraits of Richard Henry Lee, Francis Lewis, George Clin ton, Lewis Morris and Roger Sher man were soon added to Trum bull’s canvas. The next spring the artist went to Philadelphia where he spent three months adding more por traits. During the fall of 1700 Trumbull was in Boston and New Hampshire, painting the portraits of John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Josiah Bart lett and on subsequent visits to Charleston, S. C., Philadelphia, New York and Boston added others. Secretary to John Jay. Tho end of Trumbull’s great project was almost in sight when political troubles at home and war abroad turned his interest nnd the interest of his friends from the arts to these moro pressing prob lems. In 1794 Trumbull was ap pointed secretary to John Jay and accompanied him to England to aid in the negotiations which re sulted in the famous Jay’s Treaty. For the next decade he was not a painter but an American agent in Europe, part of the time as a com missioner carrying out tho stipu lations of that treaty. He waa in Paris in 1797 on his way back from Stuttgart where ho had had nn engraving made from hia pic ture of tho Battle of Bunker Hill. Incidentally this picture played nn unexpected role in getting its painter out of a dangerous situa tion. Placod on the suspect list by Robespierre’s agents, Trum bull waa not allowed to leave France. Pinckney, the American minister, could do nothing for him. In fact, he told Trumbull there waa a good chance that both of tliem might soon find them selves in the Temple prison nnd on tho way to tlio guillotine; Then Trumbull appealed to hia old friend, Louis David, the French painter, now a trusted ally of Robespierre, who learned that ho had his Bunker Hill pic ture with him. “Tiie picture is worth many pasaporta,” declared David and he led the American to the police prefecture with the painting (which ia a small ono) under his arm. Exhibiting it to the chief of police, David told him that his American friend had been at that battle. “He ia as good a Revolutionist as any of ua,” he declared, whereupon Trumbull . was ftlipwed to depart in peace....... Returning to America at the close of the War of 1812, Trumbull, The Surrender of Lord CornwalUs. to some of tho leading French painters and sculptors. For some time Trumbull had TO pnint the most important scene in the history of the Revolution—the Signing of the Declaration of Independence. There in the home of its author, and aided by that author’s sugges tions, he made tha first sketches oi the picture. Returning to Lon don Trumbull arranged the com position so that ho could add the portraits of the signers as the op- umttinity o.ffored. John Adnma •was just leaving his post aa am bassador to the Court of St. James and his was the first portrait now sixty yaaru of age, found that the burnhig of the Capitol was to give hira the opportunity of bring ing to a successful conclusion ono -of-the-dpea3iff-of.,hi£L.jiojit)u "Colo. Trumbull expects that as • the Legislature are with liberality rebuilding the public edifices, they will proceed in ihe same spirit to their decoration,” wrote Jefferson to James Monroe, secretary of state in Madison’s cabinet. “If so, his paintings should certainly bo their first object. They will bo monuments of the taste & talents of our country, as well as of the scenea which gave it its place among nations." Stirred by tho eloquence of John Randolph of Roanoke, congress authorized the President to employ Trumbull to paint, at a cost of $8,000 each, the four pictures which now adorn the walla of the rotunda of tho Capi tol. A DifilouU Task. Accepting this commissionmeani tho task of enlarging his original small paintings to canvases 12 by 18 feet, with life-sized figures, on a wall 100 feet high. So it waa witli some misgivings that Trum bull set to work first on his mas terpiece, the Signing. He kept in close touch with Jefferson by cor respondence while doing it and bn October 23, 1818, he wrote to tha Sage of Monticello; "I have the satisfaction to acquaint you that my painting of the Ileclaration of Independence is flniahed (aa far as it can be, until I see it in its place at the Capitol) nnd, with per mission of the President, Is now publicly exhibiting in this City. It has excited some attention . . ." That last la a modest under- stdtiiment for when he had en gravings made from tho painting, people bought them eagerly even though they cost $20 each—a large sum in those days, Jeffer son ordered two and, in a letter accompanying them, Trumbull wrote: "It la delightful to mo, that after the lapse ot so many years, this work which I meditated, & which you assisted me to arrange, Jolin Trumbull at Chaillot in 1788, is at last com. plcted. Rarely does it occur that two Individuals, advanced us we then were on the Road of Life (Jefferson was then forty-three and Trumbull, thirty) remain to see tho completion of a favorite project at the end of 37 years. The Event waa great in its conse- quencea beyond all others in hu man history—tho Actors in it ware Men who not only by this , Act. but. by the consistent deviating patriotism of iheir sub sequent conduct, deserve to llva in the grateful memory of Man kind to tlie end of time.” He returned to New York nnd completed the other three paint ings—“Tlie Surrender of Gen, Burgoyno,” “Tho Surrender of Lord Cornwallis” and “Resigna tion by Gen. Washington of his Commission to Congress.” In 1B24 Trumbull, then seventy years old, journeyed to Wa.shing-1 ton to superintend the installation of his pictures in the Capitol. His groat work was finished but hia eventful career was far from end ed. Next he began a new series of paintings but illness and poverty interfered with their completion and saddened liis last years. Finally in 1031 he arranged with Yale college to give that institu tion his unsold paintings in ex change for an annuity of $1,000 for tho remainder of hia life, which ended on November 10, 1843. That is why the Yale art gal lery is today one of America’s greatest patriotic shrines. On ita walla hangs slich paintings as "The Battle of Bunker Hill,” “The Death of General Montgomery at Quebec,” "The Battle of Tren ton,” "The Battle of Princeton" and the small originals of tlie paintings which adorn the rotun< da of tho Capitol in Washington, Beneath the building lies tiie duat ot the goniua who created them— tho Connecticut Yankee, John Trumbull,Wcütorn NOWtfpA|)fr Union* 'Way Back When By JEANNB FAMOUS SONO WRITER КБРХ A BOARDINO HOUSE! 1 WONDER ‘' how many many women who are just simple littl# housewives today would be famous, if they had the time to take from demands of their homes and fam ilies. Carrie Jacobs Bond made her success b e c a u s e circumstances forced her to change fromiB'house» wife to a business woman. She was born In Janesville, Wisconsin, In 1863. She liked music and stud ied piano from childhdod until she married at the age ot eighteen. When she was twenty-flve, she re married Dr. Frank L. Bond, who took a sympathetic interest In her music nnd encouraged her to com- poae. She wrote one song, “Is My Dolly Dead?", at that time and it was accepted; but the work was merely a hobby with her and she did not produce more. She devoted her time and efforts to being a good liouaewlfe and mother for the Doc tor and her little boy. Then, Dr. Bond was killed in an accident and she waa left an invalid without money, and an eight-year-old son. Carrie Jacobs Bond did not lose heart. She rented a large housfc in Chicago and took in roomers. She made sonie money as a dressmaker «nd painting china. They were so tjoor tliat her son had to go to vork soon thereafter as a delivery boy. Ambitiously, she devoted all her spare tima to composing songs. Through ftnanoial support from a woman singer she started a small music publishing house, writing the words and music, and painting the cover designs of the songs she print ed. She even promoted the songa herself, and little by little she won success. Today the songs she wrote are remembered and sung through out the world, “A Perfect Day,” "1 Love You Truly,” “His Lullaby,” “My Son,” "Do You RememberT" and others. • * • SENATOR PITTMAN RUSHED TO ALASKA CO OFTEN gold burled far away ^ in some inacceiisiblo part of tho world looks easier to gut than for tunes awaiting us right at home. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada started his career on a wild goose chase for gold, but came back to make his success in the occupation ior which his schooling fitted him. Key Pittman, who • waa born in 1872, attended law college in Ten nessee. His career at that time looked as though it might consist of practicing law, obtaining an ap pointment as diatrict attorney, and forging ahead in poiitics with the United States senate as a goal. But young Pittman could not see it that way, and the reason was tlie Alas kan gold rush in 1898. He rushed up to the Klondike I And what hap pened? Key Pittman landed at Daw son just ahead of the freeze almost penniless. In Nome it is said that he worked at one end of a bucksaw to make a living. Then, the peo ple made him district attorney. Shortly thereafter, he returned to the United States, settling in Tono- pah, Nev., where he laid the founda tion of his fortune hi the Tonopah Telephone- company. In 1913, Key Pittman, in hia flrst political contest, was elected to the United Sluten senate, where he has given a good accourit ofTiimselt for 24 years. His greatest interest is to better the position of silver, in spired of course by the great pro duction of this metal in Nevada. Stories of wealth to be won in foreign fields sound so much more alluring simply because the fields represent the unknown and seem to offer more adventure. Probably whiiu wu ui'O to be iu Ojiu place, the fellow who ia there wishci he were in ours.& -V/NU ServUt. ........... C o lo r f u l F lo w e r ' H e ir lo o m A f g h a n A merry-go-round of color, that’s what this lacy afghon sug gests, when crocheted square by square from every colorful scrap of yarn your work basket will yield. And won’t it be economical —this “heirloom”, afghan, which combines deep shades, pastel Pattern 5830. shades with the same background color, that of the leaves. You’ll love this all-over flowered “throw,” the 3Mi inch squares o< which are easy to join. In pattern 6830 yeti will flnd direetlona for making the afghan and ■ piUow; an illustration of it and of the stitches used; material require ments, and color suggestions. ' To obtain this pattern send 19 cents in stamps or, coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cirele Household Arts Dept„ 259 W. Fourteenth St,, New^ York,' N. Y. Please write your name and ad^ dress and pattern number plainl^i Y our Faults 1 ‘it is great folly not to part with your own faults, which is possible^' but to try, instead, to escape from other people’s faults, which Is inti- possible,—Marcus Aurelius. INSTANT LIGHTIÑQnaleman.g£.i Uftke ironfn »IttMmttMk*ЮЙП» tM îSmtIf.'nie’OôÎi--------MdrforuM, OpentMi ronr dealer or writ« ior X What Counts Saluting the flag is fine, but it’« the thought behind the salute that is important. Yoiing-Lceking Skln^ at 3 5 — N o w a R e a lity F o r W om en ! ^THOUSANDS of women X now keep the allure of youthful, dcwv'frcflh ekin it 30--35—40 and ev«n «iter!Now я modern »kin creme icvs to free the ikln ot the o( teml'Vieib!«darkening partldes ordlnnry crcmet connot remove. Often only S nights enough to bring uut > divine new fre8hnes»<^yi)uthful rose*petalclcftr«' RcsBjatidt.ocliroinntoURlyflurfnceplropIes. black« heads, frccklcs. Ask (or Golden Pcacock BIcach CroniQ toduy nt any drug or department itor« . . . or Bcrui 60c ia GoTdoa Feftcock Inc.« Dept.K-315, rarla,Tcnn, Cuts Deep A sharp tongue severs a good many friendships. OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S K ILL A L L F L IE S auaram ora. cftcotlve. convcnlout—CauDOl iràll— 3VUI not eoli or inj are anytbloir. 1лв\л all есамп. 200 at all DAISY FLY KILI,ER tVNU—7 27-37 Wàtch Your Kidneys/ . U«1p lliem Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body 'Waste Your lildncyf ire constantly OlterincYour lildncn are constantly nlterinc Wute matter from the blood >tr»m. Bui ktdnoya lomiiUmt» lei In their work—da not act aa Nature Intended— fall to remove' Impurities that. It retained, may poison the system |uid upwt tli* whole tody inucWliiiy. . ....— ••i^yroTitorjn.-miijrbriiigrfai-twi.'iQt,- perslstent headache, atucke ol dinlnen. «ettlng up nishle, ewellln», pufflneae under the ey»—a feeling ot nervou •nalety and loM of pep and atrenrth.Other aliine oi kidney or bladder ola- order Sia-' ba;Surn(n^ «canty or to» *"iliere ihould be no doubS that prèmo» trealraent U wiser than neglect U»e Doan't Pilli. Dwn’t have been wlnnlc» , now WonUa lor more than lorty vearo. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the c o u n try .over, ^ ik VOUf ntiplllM rl \&OÀNSPlLtS ir W J t r * “■‘и l8p!iЧ Ì н'ШГ’ I НЦ I a 4..МУ % V’'7' ’'Vri 3 i! PAGE 4 ГНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTEKfHlSI!. MOCKSVlIjbB. W. fi Thursday, J.uly a, 1\щ '..iTiïô-ufjlôcksviüe Enterprise №.шш Every Tnursday at Mocksville I ; 1; П Í ¡v'tíi North Carolina A. G Runeycutt Editor and Publisher Subecription Rates: 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 conta ptrlctly in Advance 1.Г . Ш . Í '1 I 'V '*1 i, I f i ' t h />/.' i 11 ■•.1 '.i ll ïïii'ï wajti.nptilaccept any th%g;.)e|flil tiiah 86 cent» cash with co^y-''unless ;jr6u hay« regular monthly'accouiits\ with; us We do not riiean to be Haid bni any ene, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. . 'A ll- such receivad by us in the future with out the cash or stanr.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 8, 1937 •îf # #• # * * * # # # Behold, hia .40ul which is lifted up is * ■* not upright in him: but the just shall * * live by his faith.' — Habakkuk 2:4. *я » # * * It * # * * * BETTER PASS OVER THIS STATE Speaking of sit down strikes and other un- lawf.il methods now being employed by John Lewis and his ioliowcrs, there is no questicn but that public .4entimcnt in this Stiite is not; in sympathy with auch methods. And that such methods as are now being used in other states wili not go IN THE OLD NORTH STATE is voiced by none other than North Carolina’s great governor, Clyde R. Hoey. Speaking at tho dedication of New Bern’s new armory Governor Hoey, among other things, said: "I'he National Guard is the first arm of ■ defense in time of war and the dependable reliance for niaintaing peace and good order in times of internal strife and violent dis- order. "Without regard to the balance ,iof the Vcountry, North Carolina people ibelieve in maintaining law and order in this State and protecting the rights of ali the people, and both human and property rights aro held to be sacred and entitled to full protection. “It is the right and privilege of every person to join any labor union he may see fit . or refuse to join, just as he may prefer. It is his right to quit work and strike if he wish es, and likewise his right to refuse'to strike and continue to work if ho so desires, and the right to work ia juat aa eacred aa tho right to strike. No peraon haa a right to interfere with the freedom of any other peraon in the exercise of these Constitutional rights of the citizen. "Belonging to a union does not confer nny special privileges or rights . upon the mem- bera to violate the law or engage in violence to\vard those who do not wish to join, neither does it confer any authority to take posseaa- ion of the property of the employer. At the same time-the right of the worker to oin the union muat be respected and he shall not be riisci’iminated against for exercising his right. ' "I am definitely interested in labor achiev ing all of its worthy objectives, such as im proved working conditions, reasonable hours and fair wages, education for all the chil- ■ ^reh, social security benefits, care for depen dent children, old age assistance and free school books, but I am thoroughly committed — -to the policy that these results must be ac- , compliahed peacefully and lawfully, and not by '"'olcncu 1)1- ilitiîllillnlioil, “We are a peaceful people and I covet a peaceful settlement of all controversies be tween employer and employees in this State It should be underatood that thé conditions of (lisi't-fier. vir'lence and anarchy existing in 'Other States will not be tolerated here. The whole sovereign power of North Carolina will be used, if need be, to protect every citizen in the enjoyment of his Constitutional rights and in the rightful possession and use of hia 'own property.” That aounds like the ulLerunces of a true statesman, a governor in deed and in truth—• a Kovcrnor of ALÎ. THE PEOPLE. GOVERNOR, THE GREAT MASS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE ST \TR YOU GOVERN ARE WITH YOU 100 PER CENT. LOSING POPIU.ARITY president Roosevelt would have done well had he left the Supremo Court alone, and refused to side up with John Lewis and his rnllnwpi-s. And, at this (lisii'.nce at this calmly by and does nothing when cily author ities appeal to him to- see that honest Ameri can eilizens shall be protected irom violence in going to iuul from thoir work, while pri- vate property is being blasted and destroyed by a lot of hoodlems, how can, oven his form er friends and aupporters believe he ia try ing to see that every citizen in thia country shall be protected in the pursuit of his Con stitutional rights and privileges. For in stance, did any reader of this paper ever think We would live to see the time when- hiy thes^ things and ■' iho 'prdsiden't's attitude in the i eantithe,"h(i is’ losing popularity, and will '< >ntinue to' do ab, unless he supports the Const tution of the United States and sees to it| that n6 AnMWlciii 'ah ill be prevented fromi t(>^His lawful job any day in the week' te 'way desire. W ^rMve''heard 'of troops being called out to sei^that men niiiy go td their work without subjecting themselves'to .violence, but we nevervpxpected to see troops callftd out to prevent men from going to work when .they wantfed! to. ■ Sayii have we so lost our hends as to for get tHi»t| this is free America? At '"what price!,¿re we willing to sell out that liberty • for wpich our forefathers fought, bled md ^U ied?7: ' ■' .-----------------o--------------------------^; ,, ftiiiKE MAN’S ATTIRE CRITICISED Ordijiairily it is the attire of ., the dear wome'|tv‘ which comes in for criticism. We just must have something about which to kick, dp when the girls and women get their skirts iá bit too short, or when they wear ap- paieLtoo thin, or they start anew way of, bobbing' their hair, it gives mere man a chance to start his tongue wagging. But now the men’s -bathing suits aro coming in for their portion of attention. Al least one man doe's not like them. George Beasley, of the Monroe Journal comes right out and writes ,hia, mind, and here’s what he says, in part: "I have never protested the rise and fajl of women’s skirts, or the evolution of her bathing, suit from bloomers and blouses to considerably less, or her invasion of allegedly masQullne prerogatives. But if ahe would ' remove the precious little threads and ties of her swim suit that protect her from completo revelation waist upward, I would be in a companion mood to my present ono. For my narrow opinion la thnt male swim mers clad in trunks only are as objectionable aa female swimmers without shoulder straps, etcetera.; And, to boot, a man dressed solely , in a tight jersey diaper occupies the re- in,6|es córner from the human form divine, , (yOf; coirse our males are only following a ,i national; decree that men reduce their ba^h-,,. ing^suits: to a modern version of what Father j. Adam wore after he sinned. But in this one ,, instance, I wish we would not try to keep up •with style, or rather take off with it. , You might argue that my diaapproval of our, local nudiat camp is of purely peraonal origin. And true it is that my front bulges in tile wrong places, my chcst is almost as . barren as it was in the beginning. Inded, I , i5\m 'ready to admit that I look much better .ii wlth clothes on. But so do all men, athletic or'flabby. vWhat probably diatreasea me moat ia the yfact that men, rather than women, are now . making themselves vulnerable in the censor’s ’ .' eye. who ever dreamed that such would ,come to pass.” ------------0 ----------------------■ ' 'WHAT NEXT? time, it seems pretty well certain he will lose out in hi.s court reform issue and that John I.ewis and his crowd have met their match in their fight with the steel manufacturers. Mr. Roosevelt has been a mighty popular presidont thus far. He has done many good things. And although he has seemed in sym pathy with a very radical flement, even if he y-xpÁ- ttr* y/ith thorn, 1^0 iit.- ti'i'cked tho Supreme Court, we wore thorough ly convinced that his intentions were good. But when he overstepped hia prerogative and sought to destroy the supreme court be cause it did not decide questions as, he \vpuld have liked it to decide, and when he stands \ There is no telling what may be the next move on the part of our crop of young crooks ; and criminals. When wo heard of the block- ,;.’iider loc.aling his still on the voiry top of the highest hill in the community in order to ./avoid being found by officers, and the one who used the basement of a country church jh;'Vyhich to manufacture hia brew, we-thought that;, wss'going some. And then thevfi wns the, case of the bootleggers transfering their. Vgppds in a hearse. But last week two young, ' fellows from Atlanta stopped over in Mor ganton long enough to steal a .motor vehicle iii;'which to ride to Balfimore. They ‘“swyped” the hearse of an undertaker there ( and made the trip before the property loss was discovered by the owner. However, both boys' got into the hands of tho law and the hoarse was returned to tho owner. Now if those boys had used aa much good common sense in every other way aa they did when they aelected that Morganton hearae in which to take their Baltimore ride, they would have escaped the law, --------------------------0------------------------- PRESS COMMENTI CORNFIELDS (Danbury Reporter) Nobody haa ever aeon auch bountiful crops of corn. And what is moro beautiful than a great field of dark »recn, waving corn, , Corn ia one of the bulwarks of the world, ono of the pilaatera of empire. No nation will starve that raisea plenty of corn, for ■ corn makes meat and meat makes sinew. In a great world famine, America could feed tho whole works on corn. The farmer who always grows enough corn to answer the purposes of Jiis household without having to buy, is putting himself in ppsition to hold tho cash his tobacco brings ' in. Otherwise ho must disn out his ducats . .for _8pmethin,g he ahould have had ; in hia FST NG NEWS -OF PINO Mrs. A. D. Richie apent Satur- Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis anj S m m Ï nÏ t Y day in Winston-Salem, ______ children, of ^ Greenaboro,_ Pino 'Grange met Monday night in regular session. One new member, Mrs. S. W. Furchea was taken in. After the business, meeting the' following program was given: ' Song, "My., , 01^ . . Kentucky Home” by thé ' Grnnge,,' ,, ' Poem -r ".'I'jh.e Talk, "The f-Mpaning ,j ,of , 4th of July — J., F. 'Essie. ^ Song, "America the Beautiful” By Grange. Jokes by Francis Essie, Song, "Ble.st Be the Tie” by Grange. Games were enjoyed by all. 111(1 day In Winston-Salem. cmitircn, oi ureunauoro, spent Mr. .and Mrs.. R. W. Collette, one day last week with Hr, of Advance, spent a while Sun- Reavia’^ paretita, Mr. and ¡* 3^ day afternoon in our community.lj, F. Cartner. Miss Mae Green, of Winston- Mr. John Myers, of Rnbinj. Salem, spent awhile Moriday with ville, spent the. week-end her nephew’s, Billie and John Mr. and Mts. June Safrit, Charles Eaton. ' . Mr. and Mra. Bverette Lath am apont the week-end with Mr. and, 'Mrs. IMillard Ldtham near Mocksville. jiyirs. ,Paul-iI?rpe_apept^ ____Burly . Booe .apent'. the Cora ,bapisn ,ana .son, spent Wfieki:fe'nd'With hei pa,retitit;' Mr. Friday afWVtidoA' 'Wltb Mrs. Sam 0П8 sister Mr. Wude Stroud apent night recently with his Mrs. J. C Jones. ;..Mr. and Mrs._ Clyde Williams spent Sunday with Mr.^ and Mrs Wed- William S^eamon.^—Betty McMáhañ, ,. ; ,.,, ■ .1 ujir»- 'W ..........л» tv • iPiano Solò, "T he,СЦ?ре1. - in „csday-wLI* ,Misa Rul?y .Mra,,Gena„,,МсЦ,а1ш^ the. Moonlight” -7 JilHzabeth 'M^g. Buriy.Bobe .apent ‘ the Cora Lapish ,and eon. Miller. wfieki:fe'nd'With 'her' W erit!»;' Mr. Friday iw the and'Mrs. C; W. Lowery:" ! ^Mrs N. H.' Colletté and dau- Little Jim m ir Campbell I3 ghters, Colleen and Glema,' siient apendirig Йоте ‘ tim'é with jiij last Thursday with Miss Minnié grand father,-M r.: T. l. Koontz, Collett*. ' '4«" Mr. Jerry Ijames and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham, o£ ter,. Margarete, . of Cooleemee, Winston-Salem, spent a while spent,'Monday visiting-friends. _____ , . , Sunday ' afternoon with Mr., .an<i . Mr. Sam Jones and aon, Leo, Refrtìshments "were served by Mj.g_ т. p. Latham. ' ' spent one day last week in Wi|. Mr. and .'Mra. J. F. Essie. ! _________________:— - kesboro on business. The Vacation Church .School ADVANCE NEWS. is going along nicely. We have ------------ enrollment of thirty-two ; д. д. Lyerly filled his LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS an ____ ____. children, who seem to be enjoy- regular appointment Sunday Of interest to a wide circle ot ing the work and play very tnornin,rr at the M. E. Church, friends is the announcement of much. This work will continue j-je announced there would be a Miss Lena Grubb and Lawrence through Friday. .'Vlso preacJiing (¡hoir practice at tho church Panthier, which was solemnized every night at 8 o’clock. Every- gve,.y ],’rklay evening at 8 at Le.xington Saturday, .June body is invited. o’clock. 20th, 1937. Mra. Panthier is the Mr. Tom Carter and daughter, ^jgg Emma Carter, of Yadkin attractive daughter of Mr. nnd | Sara, of Richmond, Va, spent a Valley and Mr. James Zimmer- Mrs. W. A. Grubb, of this corn- few days with Mrs. J. F. Ward ^an, of Advance, were united munity. She graduated from tho paat week. in marriage Sunday morning at Churchland High School in May, Mra. laaac Miller, father of g.go o’clock by Rev. A, A. Lyer- 1937. Mr. Panthier ia tho .son of I Mra, W. W. West wag buried at jy. , Mr. and' Mra. Will Panthior, of Huntsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam ea, Zimmer- Welcome and holds a position! Mr. and Mra. Vestal Freeze, ol man, Miases Edith Shutt and with the Dacotah Cotton Mills I Kannapolis, are visiting tho Mildred Zimmerman, and Oren, «t Lexington. They are making I Latham fam i!i9S. _ _ William and Elmer Zimmerman their home at present with tlie Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis made a pleasure trip to Blowing bride’s pnrent.1. and two children are viait- Rock Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley j ing Mr. and Mra. Walter Dull. . Mi.;scii Alma and Ema Shutt, and children spent Sunday with Mr. Roy Dixon is all smiles of Winaton-Salem, spent the Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck, of | it’s a fino boy. CANA NEWS The funeral of Mr. V. C. Grubb, of Winston-Salem, was held at Eaton’s Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, conducted the service, and Jn- CASH PAID FOP. CFDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo, C, Brown and Co. of N, C,, Greensboro, N, C. 9 lOtf W E E K -E N D SPECIALS No. 2 New Potatoes, 2c lb. 25c pk No. 1 New Potatoes 3c lb. 35c pk Cabbage ......................................2c lb. Stayley’s Syrup ....................59e gal Hoe Handles .................................10c 2 Iba. Pure Coffee ......................25c 3 inch Cultivator Points ........15c 15c can Red Devil Lye ....10c 10c can Dog Food ......................5c 1 lot Sample Dresaes, ifl value ........................................79c 1 Lot Ladiea’ Hats at Price 1000 Yarda Prints .......10c yd. Plenty Shoes for all the .Family Leather and Tennis Shoes 69c up Bailing Wire ........................,.,,$1.55 Plenty of Peas, and Sudan Grass for sale FlciJr ...........................................$3.25 Feed ...............................—...........?2-30 50 do/:. Panti? .... «8c .'ind up Plenty of field Peas “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. week-end at home, Jerusalem. Messers L. W. Shutt and Wal- Mr. and Mra, Gray McBride ter Jpaey, and Mias Bonnie Lee announce tho birth of a son, Shutt, of Salisbury, visited rela- born July 2nd, who has been tivea here Sunday. named Franklin Gray. Rev. Lyerly and John Hamil- Mr. and Mrs. Foy Charlo», oí ton aro holding a vacation Bible Thomasville, spent the week-end school hero this week.' with relatives here. Mrs. Roe, of. Thomasviile, is Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb apending aometime with her and baby, of Salisbury, ' Mr. and daughter, Mrs. George .Henry Mra. Irvin Grubb, of Mt, Car- Shhtt. I mel, spent Sunday with their --------------------------------- parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. E, KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt ------------ and baby, of Tyro, apent ono day Rev. Erwin filled hia regular recently with relatives here, appointment Sundiiy at Srilem Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarhi'ough and delivered an interesting jihd children, of Tyro, riiient sermon. Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. I!. A. Misaog Bettie Jean and Fay Nance. ’икикиям’кикинияннсаяиниЕИЕикиаинзиаиаизияиЕинивиЕвааиЕияSHCAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE PHONE 164 SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. IXIS№l){|3l»13№l33l¡aS3l»m2l!il3;№l»lli№Kiai!<I!S№HU№l»IS№«IB№C<l33l»IS№l!iS!HSH DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Uenaived TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Mi S. Main St. 2nd Floor . ; Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchle’a Barber Shop Four Speed -•»•A Speed For Every Purpose JOHN DEERE General Purpose Tractors You .can use your 'tractor for more jobs when you have a John Deere Model “A” or "B” General Purpose. There are four apeeds forward, —vvith-a—Wglj-s-f-more—tlnnr“ six milea an hour. All These Outstanding Features: Two oylinftei’ engine do- Hign — burna low-cost fuel at real savings. Straight-line draft ■ in plowing. Light Kveiglit— well-balanced. Operator can ait or stand. Easy steering — accurate con- trol. Simple, sturdy con- atruction—all parta easy to get at. G o m e i n a n d g e t t h e f e e l o f t h e w h e e l g o o v e r t h e J o h n D e e r e f e a t u r e s w i i h u s n e x t t i m e y o u * r e i n t o w n , Martial Bros. JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Thui'.4day, July 8, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C.\PAGE С Club Meetingfl Church News Social Function« Card Pertieg S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. ВЕГГМ>Ш, Social EdKer Local Happenings Coming and . Going of those We know PboM 112 Sarah Wagoner visited I tivea in Winston-Salem ' Week. ____ ' -0- relar t’his (jilemfentV JrV is apfend- ing ')ii3,..va,baliioai', ^ Carolina Beach. ■ • -~r-r.— rO------r-r-’ Eiiiie Nail, of Hudson, Mich., ¡3 visiting his mother,- Mra, W. F. № 1. , Mr.«!.'W.' R. '''’Wilk.in»:i‘ spent Tuesday morning in "Salisbury shopping. Brevard, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. W. L. Call. er. Miss Delia Grant told of health work done for babies in the South and in seven mission fiefds. Miss Ruth Booe apoke of the life of Mary, the mother of Mark, continuing the subject of women of the Bible. Cream and cake,were served. Those present were: Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Delia Grant, Mesdames Clarence Grant, E. P. Foster, Mintora Ratledge, T. N. Chaffin J. N. McMahan, of High Point, visited relatives and friends here this week. ---------0---------- Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Fulghum spent Monday with friends in Mount Airy. Miss Ethel Latham ,ig laasiat- ing at the Bible School hero this week, Mias Sarah Gaither visited Mrs, Charlie Robb, in Columbia, S. C., thia week. ---------0---------- • Miiia 'HaVgaret ' Blackwood, jS^t.uden't nii'rae at ''pavi^^^^^ ,Mi3s ,,Airj,lfired,, B](a'ckwood, of Guilfoird ; Coilegei ;,are ,visiting the Miases • Holthouser.','i Beal Smith, Jr., of the Diinbury CCC Camp, is spending two weeks at home. June Bailey Smith, of Winston-Salem, waa at home for tho week-end. . , return Wednei3day for her vaca- J“'»>eg Kelly, jBurtoni Stout, Q. O ,t^|on,'wijiàh .she will apend here ” rr^Lj.,. and Vt Móai1|;, Olive. Miss Lane is Mr. F.ul'ghùm’g niece, and .re- ,ceived iier diploma at City Memorial Hospital in May.. Mra. E. W. Crow and Mra. Ed ward Crow will niotor to Chapel Hill ,on Friday, and will be ac companied here by Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow MMlaon, of Philadelphia, viaited the lat- ter’a parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. T. .Grant, this week. Mrs. Wilso;^ waa formerly Mias Pollie Grant. Lula Betts Chaffin has return ed from a visit to Fayetteville' and Goldsboro. Mra. E. M. Summerell,, of China Grove, and Mias- Jane Summerell, of the faculty of Woman’s College, U. N. C., werjp recent gueata of Mra. Lina B. Clement. Mr. and Mra. Harley Sofley and children spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ---------0--------- E. C. Morris, who has been in disposed, ia ahowing improve ment, wo aro glad to state. Misa Virginia Byerly, of Ra leigh, apent the week-end with her 'mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mr. 0. B. Eaton returned to hia home in Winaton-Salem laat week, after viaiting hia aiater. Miss Blanche Eaton. Charles Euton, a Princeton University student, also viaited here. MR. a n d ' MRS. MERONEY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mra. H. C. Meroney were hoat and hostess at a de lightful family dinner on Sun day, in honor of the former’s 70th birthday. 'The, .table was centered with ,a,,beautiful white birthday; cake, and . , a delicious dinner was served, ipovers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mero ney, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Holt houser, Mr. and Mrs. ^P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mero ney, Misses Helen Holthouser and Sue Brown. Mr. .Meroney’s numbers of friends will congra tulate him on this event. Mrs. W. L. Moore and daugh ter, Muriel, have returned from a visit to relatives in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. W. A. Griffin has return ed from Lowery Hospital and is quite indisposed, wo are sorry to learn. Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Mrs. J. A. Miller viaited Rev. and Mrs, ' C. R. McCubbins at Old Fort this week. Mrs. Fred Swing returned to Lancaster, S. C., on Saturday, af ter a visit hero and at Pino. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt houser spent tho week-end with Mrs. Swing. Mra. S. F. Seagle and Mrs. W. T. Allen, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Margaret Ann Allen is now visit ing her aunt. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and (laughter, Carroll, and Mrs. W. C, Cooper, were in Charlotte on Tuesday. ---------0-:------- Mias Martha Jean Allison has returned to Rock Hill, S. C., af ter visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mra. Wade Smith has return ed home irom il>avis Hospital, and is showing improvement, we are glad to hear. Mrs, W. L. Call and sister, Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Winston- Salem, visited. Mr and Mrs. Mel vin Gillespie, in Brevard, this week, Mrs. Gillespie was former ly Mi.sa Eva Call. Mr. and Mra. L, A. Koonta and daughter, Jean, of Aaheville, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. J. ,,C. Dwiggena. Mr.s. II. C. Koonta, of Greensboro, returned to Asheville with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and Millard Foster, of , Kanna polis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. N. T. Foster.. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, were visitors at „„Myrtle Beach over the week-end. Misa Olivette Martin nnd Mis.s Kathleen Newsome, of M.arshaville, were week-end guests of Mrs. W. C. Coper. J- D. Murray, of ' Smithfi.eld, spent the, week-end with ¡J Mrs. Murray at the home 'of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E.'L. Gaither. Miss Mp'garet Smith left Tuesday evening for Washing ton, D. C., where she is in train ing at Sibley Memorial Hospital. She spent three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. . ' PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone on Tuesday afternoon. The rjevotionals were in charge of Mrs. F. N. Shear- buse. Tho topic, "Transformed womanhood around the world”, was given by Mesdames John Larew, C. G. Woodruff, Essie Byerly and J. B. Johnstone, each speaking of a different country. Those present were', Mesdames W. R. Wilkins, J. B. Johnstone, John Larew, Kno.x Johnstone, Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff and F. N. Shearouse. Circle 2, Mrs. ■VV, C. Cooper, chairman, met at the manse on Tuesday afternoon. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Talks on tho work of foreign miaaiona were made by Mra. Gaither San ford, Mra. Alice Woodruff and Mra. Tom Bailey Woodruff., The Busine.ss Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chairman, and Circle 3, Misa Helen Holthouaer, chairman, met in joint session with Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley and Jane Bradley 'on Tuesday evening. The Bible sMdy in Ephesians was conduct ed by Mias Jane Bradley. Miaa Helen, Holthouser „pre,sented thf> homo missions program, with aevoral taking part. Refreah- menta were aerved. Mra. Jack Allison, who ia' apending the summer at Carolina Beach, has been called to Rich mond, Va., by the illness of her mother, Mra. Charlea Vaughan Sr., her friend.", will be aorry to learn. Mrs. H. G.. Pittman and daugh ter, Anna, of Asheville, have re turned home,' after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Dwig gens. Mrs. Charles Green, and chil dren, Bettie , Anne and Charles, J>--. of Lake City, S. C., are visit- in« her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J-*- Brown. -SfTss Jane Crow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grumpier =“id Miss 'Virginia. Grumpier, of ''inston-Salem, to Charlotte on Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith, of Philadelphia, returned home JJonday, after visiting Mr. and Knox Johnatone, the latter »'eir daughter. „ Mrs. M. D. Brown, accompan ied by Mrs. Perry Ashe and Bon nie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, visited Mra. B. F. McMillian, in Lumberton, and Mra. Charlea Green, in Lake City, S. C., last week. ---------0—^----- Mrs. W. H. McMahan and Mias Hazel McMahan, of Winston- Salem, were recent guests of the former’s slater, Mra. C. . L. Thompson. • Miss McMahan is a; talented musician, and graduated at Salem Colgge in June. ■. Miss Hanes Clement and Dr. George Joyner, of the Duke Hos pital, Durham, took supper with her mother, Mr,«, J. Frank Cle ment, on Monday evening, after spending the day with Mrl and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes nt Roaring Gap. ________________ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Misses Mildred and Sadie Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., and Floyd G. Gaither, of AHanta, have returned home, after visit ing relatives hero last week. They spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shugarf;, at Jonesville. .---------Q--------- Miss Kate Lane, of City Memo rial Hospital, WinstonrSalem,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and h'ldren, of Cumnock, and Mr. Mrs. .Mejviri , Qiileapie; ’ ’ of ghum, at: the .... METHODIST CIRCLES The circles of the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary met on Monday as followa: Circle 2, Mra. J. Frank Clement, chairman, met with Mrs. C. L. Thompson, on Monday afternoon. The chairman uset^ the subject of Peace for the de votionals. Mrs. V. E. Swaim told of Bishop Capera, miaaionary to the alavea, and Miss Blanche Ea ton apoke of the aJpaneae Christian, Hinohara. A World Outlook article waa followed by a round-table talk. Enjoyable piano and vocal numbers were given by Miss Hazel McMahan and Mrs. W. H. McMahan. Tho hoateas aerved cream, cake and ginger ale. Thoae present Were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, C. L. Thompson, H. C. Meroney, J. L. Sheek, F. M. Johnson, V; B. Swaim, B. I. Smith, E. W. Crow, Mias Blanche Eaton, and threo visitors, Mrs. W. H. McMahan and Miss Hazel McMahan, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, met with Miss Alice Lee on Monday after noon. Mrs. E. J. Harbison con ducted the devotionals, the theme being Unselfi.sh Service. Miss Margaret Smith, of Sibley Hospital, Washington, D. C., told interesting facts about this hos pital, which ia owned by the Methodiat Epiacopal Church. Miaa Heitman apoke of the be ginning of Methodiam in Ameri ca. The hoatess served loaf cake and fruit punch.'Thoae preaent were .Meadamea E. J. Harbiaon, Julia "d; Heitman, P, J, Johnson, CT-ST'A'tfeTi, -TT-CHE^iiKlei:-t&y,— C. LeGrand, J. H. Thomp aon, Miasea Alice Lee, Mary Lee, L\lie Meroney, Mary Heitman, Mra. Helen A, Camp bell, of Winston-Salem, and Mias Margaret Srhith, of Washington. Circle 1, Mias Ruth Booe, chair man, met at the home of Miss^^ Martha Oaii, on Monday evening, with Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs.|g Walter Call joint hostesses. The s devotionals wore led by Mrs. x Boose, Hatt.i^ ,McGuii:e, ;- . Dallas Kirby, Si, M. iCMI, Walt«r, Call Lee Craye;ii,;,G|enn ,Qraveiv, >^nd- two visitors, ,Mr8.‘ J,, H.;.'Thompr„ son, auxiliary presidont, and Miss Sarah, ,■ Thompson.-, The Bright Jewe|%;Sociftty;nii,9t, atcthft Methodist Church on; Sunday ternoon. Patriotic songs were sung, and the program carried out the theme., of patriotism, with Sarah Foster,. Katherine Harbi son, Marie and Phyllis Johnson taking part. ■ ------------0------------ MISS LATHAM TO WED 'Mr. STEVENSON The following clippinga from an Albany, Ga., newapaper will be of interest here and through out Davie County, as the bride- elect, Mias Dorothy Latham, is a niece of Mr. S. R. Latham of thia place; and viaited here laat summer. She ig the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea F. Latham, of Albany, Ga., her father being formerly . from Davie County. The aame paper carriea a very attractive picture of Miss Dorothy Latham. The articles road as follows: "Of cordial interest in this section is the announcement made today of tho engagement of Miaa Dorothy Latham, to Mr. Ovid Hatcher Stevcnaon, Miaa Latham is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Latham, and the aia ter of Mr. Alton F. Latham and Mr. G, Monroe Latham of thia city. She graduated from Climax High School and received her business training in Albany, where ahe moved with her par ents several years ago. She is ac tively identified with the work of the Young People’s Depart ment of the First Methodist Church, Attractive and charm ing, the young bride-elect has made a wide 'circle of friends in Albany. Mr. Stevenson is the son of Mr. and Mra. J. S. Steven son, of Mount Vernon, Ga. Fol lowing hia graduation from High School at Kita, he received hia Bachelor of Buainesa Adminis tration degree, cum laude, from Emory University in 1930. He moved to Albany early laat year. Mr.' Stevcnaon, who waa former ly a field auditor with tho Fede ral Emergency Relief Adminis tration of Georgia, ig now dis trict field supervisor of statis tics with the State Department 'of Public Welfare, with district office in Albany. He is an active, worker in the Sunday school ofi the First Methodist Church, and a member of tho Exchange Club. Tho marriage of Misa Latham and Mr. Stevenaon will be aolemni'zed in the summer. Miss Dorothy Latham for mally announced her approach ing marriage to Mr. Ovid Steven son laat night when-a few close friends were invited for a de lightful buffet' supper at' The home of Misg Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Latham, 1302 North Jefferson Street. Summer flowers decorated the living and dining rounio. In th«; dining rom, where a color note of yellow and white was carried 6ut, the table was covered with lace and centered with a low aih^er 'bowl of shasta diaisies «•««««« DR. R. P. ANDERSON 'DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37• ***** All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T.M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY . SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD In “PHANTOM TPUNDER- BOLT’V ebildren, of Ciimnoek, and"" M r.'visited Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Ful-‘ James. Kelly, and...Mra,^.....Hattie„Й le week-end. Sf e will McGuire rea‘d en à ^ c le ‘ón''Pray-^^ MONDAY - TUESDAY f5 PHIL REGAN In * "THE HIT PARADE” * liiiiliakBisMaMiMMiaitxiiBiiwimiu and Queen Anne’s lace, White tapers burned in silver holders. 'Hung from tiie cliandelier above the center arrangement was a bird and cage from which ex tended yellow and white ribbons to the"table, where cards announ ced the ihtereating "aecret”. DR. MARTIN AT HOME Dr. W. ,C. Martin returned home, from the Baptist Ho,'3pltai, or. Tuesday evening. His nun> bera of frienda will be glad to know that he ia showing impro-i vement. We are glad to state that Dr. Lester Martin is also: out of the hospital, where he waa taking treatment . for ; s?,verai ' days. IT PAYS TO ADVERtlSE ro.'ltir 'ЛГ '■/ V Í'. Imtect Your Health Wltli NATURAL ICE Crystal clear, channel ice . . . lasts longer, keeps meats and vegetables freah and flavorful more efficiently. Have our courteous drivers fill your refrigerator regularly. V P h o n e £ 16 -«<- W e D e S i^ ^ e r ICE HUE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E njoy the pause ithat refreshes W lnstm i C oca^ ta Bottling Company P. S.—Listen to "Refreshment Time With Singin’ Sam” Oyer \y. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Qoca-Cola Quizzer oyer W- A. I. R. at 9:45 A- M- Tuesdays, Thiiiifsdays and Saturdays. ' W w f.' ¥ш Äli\ ,.'1 'I ;.'!.;« 1 ; I'Íл' л ч m : d щ ■р ■I- .ч THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, July 8, 1937 V 1 111 Q f Ш ; Г г í ' i ; ! , ! ' • ' í ' s s f-i . " ' « • I >' ’“ I íi 1 ^ ' n h i '‘ Í ' 4 Í t .'П Oi- POOR MAIV’S GOLD G o n rtn e y R y le y C o o p e r ® Courtney Ttjiey Cooper. WNU Servi«. CHAPTER VI—Continued —12— Hammond sw'iftly crossed the lowland toward Loon creek.' The workers along the stream passed in a blur. Far ahead, he sighted two men. He broke into a run. Lew Snade turned his weak face at the sound of his approach. Then suddenly gray-featured, he begged: “Let roe alone—let me alone!” Hammond had, growled, his big arms had outstretfched; now he was cn th.e man, bending him in his grasp. "Give me that money I" he com manded. "You’re all wrong, 1 haven’t got any money 1” The weak-featuied Snade had caught the distended wrists of the miner and was hanging to them desperately. Hammond bulged his heavy shoulders; Snade rose in Iiis grasp, legs dangling queerly, like those ot a dummy. "Shall I choke it out of youl" he asked. Quickly he threw the man from him, then ruslied him ,for a new grip, his muscular fingers wide-spread. Snade struck out at him, wildly; Hammond gave no ev idence that he felt the blows. Now his hands, distorted with muscle, ploughed deep into Snade’s throat. "Iibok but, Jackl” Kenning shout ed. "You’ll kill himl" "Wliat of it?" growled the pros pector. Tlion to Snade, "Give me that uioHfey!" Lew Snade witlied helplessly, gasping. "You know what I mean; that money you stole from Jeanne Towers.’’ Lew Snade hesitated only a second longer. Then he raised his weak hands and point ed lo his throat, Slowly, Hammond relaxed hia grip. Snade, still reeling, pawed for his pockets. Currency, the nuggets, tho phial ot golddust; slowly he passed them over into tho waiting hands of Jack Hammond, The pros* pector turned to Bruce Kenning. "What’s this rat to you?""Why—nothing. We were just talking about a job.” "Be sure it’s never anything more than that." Black with rage he turned to the gasping Snade. "Now you—get over there on the Alaskan side. And stay there. Do you un derstand?" Slowly tho man began to move awuy, In the direction ol the uncom pleted buildings of Around the World Annie's donee hall. A holt hour later Jack walked to ward Kay’s claim. Something of calmness had comc now, calmness and amazement. For the flr.'st time In his life, he had wanted to kill a man. He did not know why. AU he could realize was that a blind, murderous rage had held him, un til at last, Jeanne Towers’ money was safe in his hands and he was Vjurrying back to her cabin with it. CHAPTER VII Around the World Annie strode what passed as the streets of Sap phire Lake upon an important mis sion, Summer had come now, with its hot days, and almost incessant light; Annie was dressed for it. Timmy Moon had brought her quite a wardrobe on his last trip and ■/u'jiiic was displayipc a suji'plo. A long period ot expenditure was over; now she could announce lo this littJe northern world that sho was about to reap tho profits. Now and then Around the World Annie paused in suprerne survey, tor slie was here on business. Pre ceding her, as she went through town, were two men with hammers, an am full of placards, printed in Vancouver, and a mouthful of tacks. Gradually they v/ere turn ing t)ie drabness of cabin exteriors to screaming blasts of white and scarlet: -GRAND OPENING— Whoopee, Alaska—Tliursday, July 4 LET THE EAGLE SCREAM : COME OVER TO ALASICA ■' andTWIST THE TIGER’S TAIL at AROUND THE WORLD ANNIE’S FAR NORTH BAR, GAMBLING CASINO and DANCE HALL GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY INSIDE AND OUT I Plenty to Eat—Moro to Diink EVERYTHING FREE But the GAMBLING, GUZZLING AND DANCING "V/rote tliat oil by myself,” ex- plalrcrl Around tho World Annie, to a quickly thickening throng ot ad mirers. “Ain’t bad for nn old g ‘ eh?” Among the many who paused to read was a stoclcy, beaverlike man whose eyes recently had borne the shadows of deep worry. All had not gone well for McKenzie Joe during these last few months. He had been forced to watch a tre mendous change engult the young man whom he long ago had come to regard with an overpoweritif; af fection. But McKenzie Joe never had been diplomatic. He was doing more in that direction now than 'ever before. At least, he kept his mouth tight when every atom of his supremely honest nature shouted to him to have a show-down and proclaim that he was tired of being dealt cards from a stacked deck. Some thing was wrong; he felt sure of it. His distrust of Kay Joyce ond Bruco Kenning amounted almost to mania. Not that Joe blamed Jack for be ing blind. It ,was a wholly natural condition; the North makes a man snow-blind or woman-blind and ei- tiier affliction is hard to cure. Jack Hammond was not the flrst person McKenzie Joe had seen take to climbing trees at the will of a wom an. He could remember a few ex periences of his own. All prospec tors can.The placards announcing Annie’s great premicro v/ere still fresh in his mind as he turned hito Jeanne's store. “Listen,” lie announced, "I need some new duds. Can you get 'em by ’plane?” "If you’ll give me your measure ments,” Jeanne replied, "I’ve got COME ONE—COME ALL—COME SEVEN—COME ELEVEN —Wlwopce, Alaska—^10 p. m.— Т1шг8слу, July , Fourth "But There’s Somebody Else, Stronger’n 1 Am.” an order going in on a 'plane to morrow” "That’s easy. Forty-four chest for the coat, thirty-six waist and thirty-one legs for the pants. It the sleeves are too long. I'll turn ’em up.” Then, without a break, "How’s business?” "Rushing,” answered Jeanne, writing down the measurements. "Fine," McKenzie Joo looked sourly into the distance, only to turn back as quickly. "Say," he asked, peering hard into her face. ,"You and me nlways have been good friends, I think a lot ot you.” "Thanks, Joe.” "It JacIc Hammond had any sense—”"Do you have any particular col or you’d like for this suit?” Jeanne broice in,"Well, I guess not. I’m kind of partial to blue. Not that dead blue, you know. Something Idnd of live ly.”She laughed, "You can see elec tric blue a long ways.” "That’s my color. I want ’em fo know I’m coming. And get me a couple of shirts. White, I guess. And a tie with some red in it—not all red. I’m going over to Around the World Annie’s on the Fourth of July,” "Wearing reu, wiiite and blue,” chuckled Jeanno, "Might as well be neighborly,” he grunted and started away. Jack Hammond was at home when he arrived, with a poster he had ripped from a cabin wall, “Have you seen it?” he asked, McKenzie Joo nodded. “I've ordered a new suit for it.” Jack stared, "Are you going ovor?” The older man protended a casual air. He reached for his sl>ovel and pick, preparatory to moving up the trail toward tiie test shaft. ‘Yeh, I figured I might drop in and slap a few drinks under my belt.” Jack Hammond's jaw fell. “You're not going to do that, Joe?" Hia tone bore tho portent of Jmpnnrlinf» McKenzie sliouldercd his pick and" shovel. ''What’s wrong about that? You went down to Seattle and got drunk, didn't you?” "But—" "I figure if one partner’s got a right to get drunk, the other one’s got the same privilege.” "Ye.s, I guess you have, Joe,” Hr>mnmnd’s features wero clouded. The elder man started away, then paused. "Say, I seen you on the upper fiat yesterday afternoon with o cou ple of men. What were you doing?” It was the tasf question Jack de sired to answer. "Oh, just looking around.” “In otlier words, figuring out » place to test that wlid-oyed theory of yours, that the Big Moose swung over toward the B. C. hills. That it?" "Well—since yc^u put it that way.” “And you didn't talce me into your confidence.” “I've tried to talk to you about it a dozen times,” the younger man said desperately. "And I’ve tried to talk you out of it. But there’s somebody else, stronger’n I am." Jack caught ths meaning. Hi* lips became colorless. "See here,” he argued. “I’m not trying to stop, "you from working the wny you see fit. Why shouldn’t the rule work both ways? I’m pay ing the bills on this experiment of mine. No matter whose idea is right, we’ll share and share alike." "Um - humph." McKenzie Joo rolled his tongue and stared far up the valley. "I knew another fel low lilce you once, Jack. He got an idea that he had to go after things on a grand scale. First thing he knew all his money i was gone. And he had to sell out.” "That’s idiotic." "So's your idea," said Joe blunt*ly.Hammond's eyes snapped. "You’re only saying that because you’ve got a prejudice against any thing that’s modern or sensible. All you want to do is wasto everybody’s time, staggering around blindfold ed!" Heatedly ha swimg down tho step then and headed for the village. McICenzio Joe stared after him, a not unkmdly light in his troubled eyes. "Now I know I’m goln* over to Whoopee and get drunk," he mused at last. For that matter, Hammond knew It too, nnd tho knowledge helped considerably to cool his anger aa he pounded along the trail toward his placer claims. Getting drunk, with McKenzie Joe, wns like a plague ot locusts or a spring flood. Something disastrous always hap* pencd. At last, Jack turned from the trail and went into Jeanne's store for a tin of tobacco. “You lock worried,” sho .said, "I am, Joe has announced thnt he’s going to get drunlc Thursday night.” "Well,” she laughed, “he’ll have plenty ot company." Jeanno was much more buoyant these days. Lew Snade had not como again to Sapphire. In fad. Kenning had told Jack that the man had purchased one of several newly imported ca noes and gone down the lake, pros* pecting. Enough that he hod do< parted. Jeanne went on. "You won’t have to call out tha reserves when Joe gets going?” Jack remained serious. "It’s really pretty terrible, Jeanne. Cracked heads and all that.” “But you’re going to bo with him —to see that ho doesn’t got hurt.""I can't leavo him—something always happens when I do.” Jeanne smiled. "Maybo he’ll fool you this tim* and bo good." "Here's hoping.” Jack felt bet ter now. Strangely, ho always felt better after ho had talked to Jeanno Towers. Yet he did not realizo how often ho needlessly dropped by this little store to buy tobacco when he had plenty, matches when hia pockets wero full, socks he did not intend lo uso. A week before, she had insisted on paying the part ners for tliB original supplies wlilch tiioy.had furnished her, only to go de'cper In debt. It had .boon a secret loan from Jack Hammond for $3,000, to be rushed out by air plane the next day and sent by ex press to The Pas. At least, tho monetary weight of her past waa oil her conscience. Now she came forward, wistfully eager, "Gee, it’s good to see you smila again,” she said. Then hesitantly, “You’ve helped me so much. I’d give anything if I could—” There sho halted and turned away. Jack’s eyes followed her gaze, to sight tho trim form of tha approaching Kay Joyce. “Oh, there you are," the Seattle girl e.vclalmcd, with her usual easy command ot spontaneity. “I’ve been looking for you.” Jack Hammond felt again tlia queer emotions which flooded him wlienever these women met. As though he should explain Jeanne, extol her good qualities. It mado him angry with himself; Jeanno needed no extolling and Kay had never made an outright movo ot enmity."I was just on the way down to the creek,” Jack said. “I heard some siioutlng.”“Yes, Olson's made another strike." “Olson again?” Hammond turned to Jeanne. “Better put in a new or der," Then to Kay: “Olson prac tically buys out tiie store after ev ery new strike.” Kay covered her rejoinder v/ith a disarming smile. —'^I-nntsHeam-how-to-handleJhe^ ricli miners. You’ll teach me soma time. Miss Towers?”J a c k Hammond gasped. For Jeanne replied, with tho same smil ing pleasantry."Yes, wo must exchange reci pes.” “Oh, gorgeous," Kay Joyce was equally unctuous. Then, "Jack, can you waiit uuwii to the croei' with me?" Once away from tho cabin: "You’ve simply got to help me oti| 'with this man Olson," (TO Ills' CONTtNVSD). •iV. The S U P R E M E C O U R T AND HOW IT WORKS How to Get a Hearing By ROBERT MERRIMi T ) ETWEEN the Supreme court in Wa.shlngton and a citizen on the Paciflc coast an entire continent Intervenes. But when it comes to the protection of his Constitutional rights, distance means nothing. His case in a local state or federal court m ay reach the Supreme court of the United States by steps easily and quickly taTcen" How can he gftt his тпгоЫет be fore our National Umpire for a de cision? Here, step by step, 1.4 fn? method: Suppose, for example, a state should pass a law making a home owner liable for the cost of repay ing the street from curb to curb in front ot his house.The home-owner claims that this is a municipal expense, which the city should pay out ot its general tund. Appeals From State Court. The city Ignores his objection, files a lien against his property and threatens to sell lilm out for non payment.In the local state court the citi zen’s attorney moves to strike oft the lien. Tho court, relying on the state statute, refuses. The home owner appeals to the Supreme court ot the state, which dismisses his ap peal and declares that either the citizen must pay or have his house Bold over his head. "Am 1 through?" asks the home owner."CQrtainly not," replies his attor ney. "We’ll find out what tiie Su preme court ot the United States thinks nbout this." So the home-owner’s attorney sends to Washington a short printed petition, stating the facts, giving the decision of tho state court and ask ing the United States Supreme court to order the state court to send Its rccord for review. State Court Supplies Record. When this petition reaches Wash ington every one of the Supreme court justices separately examines it and also tiie printed answer ot the lawyer for the state. At the jus tices’ conference on the following Saturday morning, if nil or a ma jority of them think there ia sub stance in the citizen’s claim, they grant the petition—and the record comes up from the state court. Tho home-ov/ner’s case is Jhen set down on the argument list, Low- yers on both sides file briefs. When the case is about to be reoehed for argument all parties are notified. The citizen’s own attorney either ap pears for him or entrusts the argu ment to an attorney in Washington. Tlio hmno-owner doesn’t have to ap pear at ali. Tho case is now argued. Tho justices go into a huddle over it. After thorough consideration the de cision is announced. The first pav ing ot the road, it mny flnd, pecu liarly benefits the citizen's pi oper- ty, and therefore the cost can be assessed against it. But subsequent ropavings of tho space between curbs are a community responsibil ity, and must be paid for out ot the tax money which all the citizens contribute. State Court Reversed. The judgment ot tho state Su preme court is therefore reversed, and tho record is sent back across tho continent with inutructions to strike off the lien. If, in such a case, the citizen has been a non-resident of the state in which this property was situated he might have sought relief in tiiu local United States district court instead of in the state court. If he had lost his case both there and in tho local United States circuit- court of appeals, his subse quent approach to the Supreme court of tho United Statua would iiuve been the same as in the appeal from the state court just described. Tho great help lo the citizen in nny such typical case lies in tlie fact that the flnal decision is in the hands of an umpire, concerned with constitutional rights. In this imaginary paving case, the mayor and city council could see only community advantage in making the householder go on pay ing for successive repavings. For tunately .the Supreme court exists- to see both sides of a picture and so to insure the citizen against loss of his property otherwise than by the due process of law guaranteed to him by the Fifth and the Four teenth amendments to the Constitu'' tion.e Wcslorn Nowipaper Union. Mineral In Feed for Cows Mineral matter Is very important In the feed of a dairy cow. Cal cium and phosphorus make up tha major portion of the mineral mat ter Df the- -skelstonr—ThesCf—to gether with other minerals, are es sential in regulating the vital proc esses of the body. Milk production requires many т1пёгаЬ, the most important of which are calcium and phospiiorus. Alfalfa and other le gumes supply tti<> cow with rela tively large quantities of calcium, while the protein concentrates, such as cottonseed mcui and whttai lirun, are sources of phosphorus. A short' age ot iodine will cause the calvM to be born with goiters. S m a r t a n d C o m f o r t a b l e M0CK3V1I.I.B ENTERPRISE p., ■you can stay on the cool side this summer and still bask in the sunshine of flattery if you’ll look to Sew-Your-Own for your in spiration. Witness today’s trio of smart iushions: do they not fair ly take you by the hand? For Sheer Comfort The model portraying tho cool poise of a well groomed cosmo politan, above center, can be yours. Milady, with very little ta- doo: Choose a beauteous dark ground sheer for this stylish frock. Personal Item No. 1. This cleverly jlesigned slip is, in a way, like the lovely flower born to blush unseen for It knows its place and keeps it. Because of superb styling, this slip offers now chic to tho meticulous wom an. It has a wide shadow proof panel, nnd smooth fashionable lines that make for a well turned out appearance. Sweet ’n’ Tart. As wholesome and becoming as hor suntan, is this exciting new dress for Miss Junior Dob or her kid sis. It is young enough to please its youthful client, nnd pretty enough to satisfy the most fastidious mother. Noteworthy Is tlie button-all-the-way front. Thi* means easy laundering. The Patterns. Pattern 1048 comes' in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 44 bust). Size IQ re quires yards of 39 inch ma terial plus 1 yard of ribbon for shoulder straps. Pattern 1325 is designed foi sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 33 inch material plus % yard trimming ns pictured. Pattern 1301 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, nnd 14 years. Size 8 years requires 2% yards oi 35 or 30 inch material plus 5 yards ot trimming to flnish as pictured. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.© DcU Syndicate,— WNU Borvlc», WHY IS A PE-KO JAR RING LIKE A WEDDINO RING? PE-KO BECAUSE IT'S TIIE SEAl OF Л PERFECT UNION. ED G E J A R B U B B E R S If yout dealer cannot suppW you, send 20c and your dealer’s name for a Ttial Package of 48 genuine a^c-resistant, live rubber Pe*Ko rings; sent p.tepaid,sent p.tepaid, • V U n ite d S t a t e s lil^ lR M b b e r C o m p a n y " T •^■■SSj^uñníTstoiriíubbtfTrodlcuríñc^^cíTüi^SíoBíooSlJoÍN^ Opinions Equal In n land of equality, fewer opinions havo to be concealed. True Power Real power is the power one has over oneself. L IF E ’S L IK E T H A T Bt/ F r ed N eh er "You’re sure this guy ii batting .82671" Adventurers’ Club O U R C O M IC SECTION Yt **Streak of Death’* By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter rOU know, boys and girls, about half of our battle to live is fought against ourselves and other people, and the other half is fought against, Old Dame N ature. For every Bill Jones who got himself caught in a whirling piece of man-made m achinery or had to fight for his life against some vicious or crazed fellow hu man, there is a Pete Sm ith, who finds him self in a jam with an earthquake, or a wild anim al, or some other of Mother Nature tools of destruction. I wouldn’t attempt to say which type of adventure is worse. I've got a hunch that one is just about as bad as tiie other. But there's somethingabout Dame Nature’s’ right hooks to tho jaw that makes them more terrifying than the others, I guess that’s because we don’t understand Nature so well as we understand ourselves and the machines we create. And here’s the story of a bout with Nature, sent to me by Mrs. John J. Sproul, of Keypoi't, N. J. It’s one ot those things that might happen to anybody and everybody. And when It came along, it throw the whole Spruul family Into a sudden, reasonless panic. Adventure comc on tho Sproul family in tho dead of tho nlgiit. Thoy wore all sleeping—Mother and Dad and tlie children. The Sprouls had four children then, but only three of them wore at homo. The otiior was away for the night, 'fhe evening had been cloudy ond threatening. Tho cky bad been black overhead when they had gone fo bed. And now, sud denly, thoy were awakened out of a sound sleep by a series ot loud, crashing reports. This W as No O rdinary Storm, No, Sir! The din was so terrific that tho Sprouls jumped out ot bed. It was a thunderstorm-but what a storm. The flrst sweeping patter ot the rain quicltiy rose to a loud, drumming roar. The wind howled, and the thunder, punctuated by bright flashes of lightning, sounded like a battery ot siege guns being flred right beside the house. Few people pay much attention to a night thunderstorm.Somo folks sleep tight through them. Others get up and shut the windows to keep the floor from getting rained on. But this storm was so terriflo that the Sprouls were alarmed. Every crashing bolt of lightning seemed to be striking right around the house. Joim Sproul was hardly out ot bed—hc was standing In the mid dle of the bedroom floor—when one of tho little boys came running Into tho toom. John nnd the boy started for the stairs. As he did, he shouted back to Mrs. Sproul. "Get the other children,” ho cried, "and como down- She Found Her Husband Lying Stiff and Still on the Floor, »lairs os quick ns you can. I’ll light the lamp in the kitchen so you cnn6M.” M rs. Sproul Is Potrifled With Fear. John went down the stairs. Mrs. Sproul could hear him in tho kitchen, ae had started out of tho room, headed down tho hall toward the room In which her two other children were, when suddenly slie heard a deafening clap ot thunder, louder than all the rest. "I could feel tho house shake and vibrate, and Immediately I Oiought it must have been struck," sho says, "There was a smell iilie that of brimstone penneatlng the whole upper floor. 1 stopped nnd stood stock still for a moment. The children were still In tlielr bed and I had to get them. But right then 1 couldn’t seem to move. "I don’t know how long I stood there, but it must'have been for a Jong time, for presently it occurred to me that, since that last crash, I had not heard a sound from either my husband In tho. kitchen, or from niy son who had followed him downstairs. And then, all of a sudden,1 hoard a voice coming from below." F ear Lurked in tho Blackncss of Night. Mrs. Sproul says that voice sounded as if it came from the dead. II was her little son downstairs with his father and he was calling very Icebly, "Mamma—mamma—come here. Papa's dead!" Ten seconds before, she had been stiff wllh fright and unable to move a luusole. But that sound shocked her Into activity. She ran through the hall and bsgan groping her way down the stairs. The lower floor was In total darkness. She began calling hysterically to her boy—asking him where he was. At last heanswered. "I’m here,” he said. “By the high chair." ' Feeling her wny through tiio dark liousn. she moved toward thfi high chair. Thunder wns still roaring outside and an occasional flash lightning brightened up the room. At last she found her boy—lying on Ihe fioor. She picked him up, carried him into the dining room and nsked him if he knew wliere his father was. "He's in the kitchen by Jne stove," the boy said, "I saw him fall down. I guess daddy has been silled." She groped her way toward the kitchen. Her bare feet lit on some- [hing wet—then on shattered bits of broken glass. But she didn't even jcel it in the stress ot the moment. She didn't know until later that her husband had fallen with the lamp in his hand and that glass and oil were 6lrc\va ali over tiie kitchen floor. Storm Provides a Weird Tattoo. She found her husband—lying stiff and still on the floor. She I'cgan screaming hysterically at the top of her voice. Bsit at the same, time she was tugging at John Sproul’s still form, dragging it toward the dining room. 1 In a lew minutes neighboi’s began clamoring at the door. They crowuud in and a lamp v.’as lighted, John Sproul wasn't dead, but lie WM badly burned by the lightning, and his clothes wore charred and tmodng. When they pulled his clothing from his body they found that ina lightning had played a curious trick. Photographed on liis back was a silvery spot tho exact shape o£ a tree. A doctor came, worked over him, and brought him back fo con- ; ‘Ousness. He said he couldn’t understand how he had lived through «in shock, and he was fascinated by that tree imprinted on John’s oacl:. He said he’d never forget it—but what Mrs. Sproui will never is that terrible night of storm nnd destruction,^ soi'vic-o. I Sunday Island Sunday island Is one of the isles M tho Kermadecs. They were the '“«dfall of the Maoris who came Jailing over the Pacific to colonize f'Cw Zealand, and they have been "№wn to the West ever since a °f“lsh ship, the Lady Pembyn, 'ound them in 1788, Thoy were a j'"rt bf ciiU in iv'ji ot D'liintrecap “Caux, who naj'ned them after his '“Ptain, Huon Kermadec. Flr.it Really Democrafic King William IV was the flrst really democratic king to occupy the Brit ish throne. He was also the flrsl Biitish sovereign who knew New York a< flrst hand. As a midship man, says London Answers Maga^ zlne, he was in that city towards tht end of the American War of In dependence, and iiud a iiui'iuW es cape from being kidnaped by agents of Washington. Лек Me Jlnoiher Ф A General Quiz 1, How tall must a man bo to be considered a giant? 2, Which heavenly body is brightest, thu sun or the North star? 3, How fast does electricity travel in a wire? 4, Are the Hawaiian Islands a possession of the United States? 5, How deep is the deepest oil well ever drilled in this country? 6, Aro the tears you see shed 'In the movies real? 7, How much worn currency io destroyed by the United States daily? 8, What is the largi’st .bear •found in America and what is its weight? Answers 1. No dellnlte height is set. par- num, nt one time, specified that , no one less than 7 feet 2 inchea tall should be engaged for exhibition as a giant. 2. The North star is brighter than the sun, the former giving forth about 625 times as much, light as our own sun, 3. According to the modem the ory, the velocity of electricity in • wire is the same as thnt ol ligh^! . 18S,2C4 miles per secoAd. 4. The Hawaiian Islands ore not a possession of tho United States— they have the status of a Territory and arc an integral part of the United States. 5. Tho deepest oil well ever drilled in this country is located at Bakersfleld, Calif,, and is 10,440 feet deep. 6. The tears you sec the actors and actresses shed in the moviei aren’t real tears. They are drop» of glycerin, 7. Uncle Sam destroys from three tu four tons of old worn and soiled currcrtcy every day. 8. The brown bear is the large*» American bear, some teaching'1,«. 600 pounds. .'4ч!),,U ? H. i i l ? ' Ш 4'lit '¿'if" I'bt 'T'RIED and true aro the la- -*• vorite remedies in our med icine cabinets. Do you know whyí It is because thoy are constantly tested In the laboratories where they aro compoundcdi Scientiflo accuracy la the standard for Uwir manufacture, truth tho standard for their advertising. And they oré sold by your community's most valuable citizcn — the local druggist. , .ch«Qk* MALARIAInchraadara____ COLDS mm, JABiBn „ IMLVE, HOSE DROPS Haiilaol«, 30 ralniitti. Try »Biib-My-Tiam”-Woria>«B:3l UalntBi Sfing of Gu!!t There 1.9 no mnn that is fo him self knowingly guilty and that car ries guilt about him, but receive« a stins into his soul.—Tiilotson. iT 's*m t< w -H ftc" I * MOROLiNE ^ SNOW-WHtrEPeTROLeUM^ELLY Man's Morals Intellectually man has pro gressed and hia intellect h u taught him morals. Ia r«ee|nli«d Rinciiy hi Rhtunitlk’ «d Nturilli lulltrin. Ap«*rt Blood pfrf Isr. ‘Ms Bhui BlcV.iid Htalihy. Bulldi Suinglti (iicl Vis«. Efficti-;* . . . Wfcy luff.r? AT AIL GOOD drug SYORES Criticism Is as Rain No one can grow who does not profit by the criticisms of hin friends. í“““® roV'h dtotrcM to ehlWron «nd anxioty to parents. Dr.Poory’e Dead Shot*' Winovce tho cmmo with a % o S f «te. DruffKlstaDi;Peerv*s С Ш А о п / о У т ш ? _____ V e r m í f ü f FWrlghtj IMll Oo.. 100 qoia Btroct. N. Y. Oily What 1 Do Not wiiat I have, but what I do is my Kingdom. Sporty Bug-'Jhe pledge foi mt. Clean Sweep clippers in cutting small Betty's hair. "I guess my nock wasn't clean," she told her mother on coming home, “ 'cause that man used his vacuum oleaner on it.” Full of Beeswax Archie—Daddy, do they raise po- litiuui IjluillS fi'uilt decuti? Daddy—No, young man. Politi cal plums are more often the result ot a bit of clever grafting. Flies . Insects Wosquitns Customer—'i'he last steak you sold me was the same as leather. Butpher—The loss is' mine, sir, 1 made a serious mistake In the pric«, Now got “high tost” F&L IT KILLS and 7 ^ not play with buga, ifffl Poworfal, Qulcir, yot safs to humans and pots, and does not stain. Pleasant odor, d shcs ci WE Ll-KA .V, ■ f i s . - It" »/I > Л: mm lit Í LÍÜ' silih ’i'¡mìi ?/ -r : '/.‘л-1 I«' ',Д 1:Л J./ .;í ;í5 ;:S &jt THR MI'»•rf'-'V'M I f- (■.. ^*< H 'ii U"»» í.b. >1 ,V Thursdny, July 8, 1087 Man Starts To A Fire, But is Halted As He Approaches H is H a n d s T r e m b le a n d H is E a r s T in g le A s S t r a n g e V o ic e C a lls H is N a m e , a n d W a r n s H im N o t to C o m e T o e C lo s e Uniform International Sun day School Lesson for July ir Ejtodus 3:1-12, BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT A sciurthinff 'Sun blazed down <in the desert, from a brassy Bky. To the bast, and nearby, are tee mountains. The figure of a man CHsta a shadow to the east in the direction of old Mt. Sinai He is not a yoUng mani nor is he THE PLEASURES OF SI'N FOR A SEASON.” He may be; think ing of his narrow escape from the wrath of the ;king after he had slain an Egyptian w'hbm he found abusing' one of. his own people; dr possibly'’'Hi^' mind went back to thnt day at Reuel when he fir.st saw the charming daughter oi Jethio whom he af terwards married; Wasii't she lovely back in those days; and how his heart leaped -into his him forold in appearance. His face I throat as she thanked shows lines, but not the lines of,his manly .ind chiVali-ous act in age. His eyes flash fire, his face driving away the rude shepherds is serious and mature and de- who had beon molesting her. He termined. He looks middle aged, ,but in fact is nearly 80 years old. He has seen-better days. He is now attending sheep and cat tle. That has been his occjupa- tion since he was 40. He is by legal right a prince. Indeed, he could have 'jeen ruler of whfit-- -was then the world’s greaftest empire. He is an Egyptian by liationality, but an Israelite by blHh. , ¿ is father was of the „ tribe c)f Levi and so was his moteeir, .He was :born at a time when Israel was ^undergoing ‘' ¿reat.. persecution. By order of Pharaoh he was . supposed to li^ye been thrown into the River Ifile,' In fact he had been thrown iril»']bhe Nile, in technical obed- ieii,çe to an edict issued by the Jdng,' but had first been turked safely in a basket of bulrushes, by hia mother, who hoped that •when the daughter of Pharaoh ©aipe down to ,i»athe, his inno- , cent baby fnce and his helpless crieâ ,might appeal to the mother insiinct of the princess and that ahe would save him. Just that; haippcined and the child’s .' little sister, w>ho was left to watch, ;asks the princess to let : ie r secure one of the Hebrew women to take over the newly adopted son and nurse him for her. The child’s own mother was ; uelected. For a few years she jiared for him and you may. be , Biire spared no pains in teaching : him .of Abrf.ham, Isaac, Jacob and' Joseph, and more especially about the Great God they wor- '. ' flJiiped. We know this because .even the gay court of Pharaoh thy .did not cause him to, forget. And right here’s a fine thought to ipothers. YOU GET IN YOUR BEST TRAINING BEFORE YOUR CHILD IS SIX. y/aa Hest Educated Man of His Day But back to the. figure stand* inij near the foot'of the nvoun- tain as the cattle browse in the thick grass (ind shrubbery near- His face is meditative as he loqk« 'toward the sunset 'in the dirfiction of Egypt whence he had fled 40 years ago. Possibly iie has a feeling that something is ,about to happen. He may be dreaming of the happy days he had apent in the palace of Phar aoh, himself a prince, and won dering whether or not he made a bad movt when, "by faith’-, he had “REFUSED TO BE CALL ED THE SON OF CKARAOH’S OAUGHTER, CHOOSING RATH ER TO SUFFER AFFLICTION OF GOD THAN TO ENJOY was a stranger in a strange, land heard, called his name. "MOSES that day, and ho.w lonely. Al though one of the best educated and trained men of his day, he is a wanderer without hpme dodg ing the law. .But no doubt as he thought of the awful sufferiiig of his people in Egypt ..and wondered whether or not .there anything he could do aboutw a s ................. it, he may have breathed'á silent prayer to his God for .his .suffer ing fellow He(bre\vs/ Get His Marching;' Orders <. ■ He turns his face, "fwih J. ' ЧНё west toward the foot, pf ,'p,ld' ЦЬ'г.. eb. A bush is on firfc! ' tinues to look. How,,Btrangé,^,'it continues to burn, '^ut I n^t cot\- .7umed.” I wili not , iur'n^. aa|de, and see this great' sigíit', .why, the bushf ia not burh,t',’’ h e.'ч^з to himself. His hijacl ,jw,en¡t;,(|(i^-.' zy and his hands trei^lpípd when out of the. fire a vpicp, „unlike any voice he had ever j ’, 'before MOSES.” Moses answers, and the voice from the burning bush warns him not to corne.tqo.clbsé, and commanded him to' ' .“PU’T OFF THY SHOES FRÓHÍ THY FEET, FOR THE PLACE WHEREON THOU STANDÉST IS HOLY <j'R0UND’;. How ter rible, and yet the 'very] voice which Moses heard there \yas the same voice that nearly 2,000 years later said; “0 .Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that kUlpst the prophets, and stonest' '.them which are sent unto tbee,' :)iow often would I have . ^athbrsd childrtr. together ,,cV’e n ,a s a hen gathered her ,c^ick(?ns ,'un der HER WING, and. ^ -i^.c^uld not.” '„ГЛ -’Д * ■' ■'The same Being^-y^hose ^,,5 Moses hea.rd that^ day. луаз,,'',<|Ье voice of him who,tQ o|t,.', lf,ttié children in His arjrn^ 'iíjig,’ble^3s,éd them; Him whose Very touched the eyes of ’the Wínid and caused ihem to. . see; ,/.,:vho took hold of the hfinds of crjp- ples and made them t o w a lk , and who said to' Nicodemus, “F€R GOD SO lo ved ; THE WORLD THAT .HE GAVE H is ONLY 'BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH ON HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.” From thi.s burning bush God gave MOSRS his marching orders, which we shall study for our ¡es- son next wei;k. The crica of the Egyptians have reached His ears and He has raised up leader. NOTICE OF RE-SALE ] " : к t'4 the ¡i Iи . li ( 1 !iS Ч 1 ' \• 1 ! I Under and by virtue of powers contained in and in ex- cution of the duties imposed up on me in a certain judgment of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in an action therein pending entitled “L. E. Burton, Admr. of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Miss Agn^s Peebles, P. D. Peebles, et al”, I will, on SATURDAY. JULY IQth, 1937, at 12 o’clock 5i. at the, court house ,doQr.,,ot"Day'ie’Qgu.)ity, in the town of Mdcksviiie, N. C., offer for resale to the highest bid;d(2r for cash the following deHcvibcd lond«:________ I I UrI « 'u _ FÏP.ST TRACT : BEGINNING at a stake in Jacob Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege’s line S. degs. W. 27.50 cha. to a lüirch on the West side of the month of the branch nt the N. Yadkin River; thence up . the said i^iviir K. 2Г>.Г)0 chs. to a ПИ11И-; iiR-m-u щ! snià Rivijr S. 8'.) (Ift-s. I']. 1 L7ÌÌ chs. to a stone, cenu.T (if .J. 0, Pooble.s' 8,=i acre ti-Hf! : N. 0.J5 dou-s. W; ;!5 ch.s. to a Pine Knot, J. (1. O neli’s согп(!г; (heneo N. (ì:^ degs, W. ‘1.75 chs. to a stone, S. E. Corner of 2% acre tract; thence N. 1 deg. W. 13.8, chs. to a stone; thence N. 23.80 dega. E. G chs. to a stone. Crouse's cor ner; thence N. 48 deg. W. 7.4 chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence S. 23 degs. W. 21.75 chs. to a stone; thence N.' 85 degs. W. 16.9 chs. to an iron stake BEGINNING corner, con taining 113 acres, more or less, except one acre known as the Old Hege Mill lot; Bidding Avill commence on this tract iit ?1732.50;' SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone Crouse’s corner; thence S, 81 "degs E. 5.48 ■ chs. to a stone; thence S. 15 degs. i'iitJu.wu-intiw.. iWlO-c-ha,__to. stone (Pine Knof), Orrell’s cor ner; thence S. 9.1 Г) degs E. about 26 ehs. to the N. Yndkin thence up the River about E. 5.50 chs. to . a stone, W. iD. Peeb les’^ old corner on tho River; thence N. 18 dogs. E. 29.23 chs. to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ L-orner; ihence i\. oil doRs K. 4.ПО chs. to a ,4tone; thence 'N. 7 degs. E. 3 chs. to a stone on tho east side of the road, W. D, Peeble.s’ in iieife's line, \V. D. Peebles' corner.; thence N. 82 degs. W. with llego’s line 17.65 chs. to a stone, I-lege & Crouse cor; thence S. 44 degs. W. i.71 chs. to a stone; tlience S. 8 degs. W. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 85 degs. W. 5.34 chs. to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. AV. 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or less. Bidding on thin tract will com mence at' .fl075.00i , Being valuable farm lands and home place pf the la,te/ J. G. Peebles,-deceaaedi.....in Fulton township, about 1-8 miles east of State Highway No. 801 and electric power line about 3 1-2 miles south' of Advance, N. C., Davie County, N. C. i This 24th day of June, 1937. . L. E. BURTON, Admr., of J. G. Peebles, deceased. Jacob Stewart, . ' Attorney. ‘ 7 1 2t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE OF LAND 1«. TA^'WrnKS NEWS An increased bid upon purchase price of a former having been mace within legally prescribed time in action entitled Town of ville vs. Florence Burse, the sale the nn Blocks Dec’d. HIGHER LEARN-i IMG—With funds too low for college fees, thousands of CCC boys are hoping to win a $6,000 Fisher Body Craftsman’o Culld unlver'. slty scholarship from the 980,000 award* offered by the General . Motors-spon- eored found^lon. Here a New Jersey CCC camp edu cational adviser supervises oonstrucilon of a mo^£l car. G .B. Burse and wife, iHettie Burse, Clarence Burse, or Ander son, lieirs at law; Davie County and under and by virtue of au- thoi’ity conferred on me in a judgment of the Superior Cour in tho above entitled action, I Jacob Stewart, Commissioner- will sell the following described lots of land at a public sale on Saturday, July 17th, 1937, a 12:00 M., at the Davie County Courthouae at Mocksville, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash: BEGI'N'NING at an iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes running thence S. 86 ft. to a stone, corner Anderson line; thence E. with said line 100 ft to R. R. right of w ay; thence with R. R. right of way, North east afcout 90 feet to a stake in Spencer Hanes line; thence W. 100 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1-5 acres, more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in Book 20, Page 192, Office Register of Deeds for Davie County, i SECOND LOT: Adjoining the lands of A. A. Anderson and BEGINNING at a stake on R. R. right of way; thence W. 100 feet to a stake; thence S. .87 ft to a stone; thence E, 74 ft. to a stake on R. R. Right of way; thence Northeast with R. R. right of way 98 ft. to tho begin ning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in ■Book 18, Page 803, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Bidding will commence at $478,00, Sale subject to con firmation by the Court. This the 28th day of June, 1937. JACOB STEWART, 7-8-2t .-..Commissioner, MORE ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY (Continued from Page 1) and my Social Security number ¡8 -------------------. I am going to work for another company. Do have to get another number? A. 9 •— No. Keep your account riumhfir card, blit give your ac count number to your new em ployer. The same number ia good no matter how many persons you work for. Q. 10, — My employer says the Social Security Board re quires him to report my religion and what union 1 belong to. Is that right? , , A .'10. — No, The Social Secu rity Board has warned employers against circulating such unau thorized questionaires amonj their employeea. If you wil write or telephone the name of your employer to the Social Se curity . Jioard office at the Nis sen Building in , Winaton“Salem, an effort wil be made to correct your employer's misun derstanding. CENTER NEWS .We were blessed with a fino season here Sun’cTay-'nigift. " Rev, Ervin filled his regular River; appointment here Sunday morn ing and gave us a very appro priate message for the Fourth. Mr. Brice Garrotte, ' who un derwent an operation nt the Low ery hospital in Salisbury a few weeks ago, is improving, we aro glad to note. Mr. Fred Walker, of High Point, spent Friday night and i РАВЛОЕ—Thousands of ehrirtara marehetf jMst_ Detroiter* in tha (Mat convantion parada In the arganlzatlon’a history. Thase two Nobiaa, eharaoterVtlo of hundred« of others in the fiarada, found- hot atrvrt* as* sis&h «•’ «яйа, and 8COUT8 »NvaOE c a p ita l—Boy Scouts from all over the world gatherad In Washington for thi InteJr- national Jantttnram. Hmr» ttrauta froia — r*tT< anit ChiiiA Join mitn Amt">riin xov> In mm mother for the жнжижнхижнжижнхнхняивижнжнжихнавмжнаихижижижнжнянзснгнаfather and Fourth. “Mr. Roy Shelton and family, of Mount Airy, was among our Fourth of July visitors, ■Mr, Jimmy Powell aind wife, and Mr. Van Barneycastle, of Pafftown, spent Sunday witii Mr. E. R. Barneycastle. S hêrwêm-Wêliiâmb m u s i m i Watcii .Your Kidneys/ Help Them aaanae the Blood W Нагш/и! Bodr Waat» '. s^Uw¿yMiH щм* Um « m t%p mlfkus wtlUBfa •**»•»Ik« fMltni of nwvouK‘ om ot pap ud Mmctt. el Iddniy or bMdw ri*. |-Ь«га1п|, Maaty of tt» .«MUb« S í « d * « .оимга1«м I Buy.b« doubt u-tp,.-« ihêm*ê INIlf. Им»’# hav« b««n wmemg a«« ttknâê lor.mer» tban forty умп.bava • n«to-wlda raputatloa. Am гавоюямп4а4 by vntaful морЬ tbt •ottitry oTir. ^ili your wWf АМН DOÁNSPILLS ГМ so NERVOUS l;COULD SCREAM YOU haven't used THAT NERVINE I BOUGHT J or community, life, the worry ot flnancpS; "get on your п:л'еа"Т. " N E R V E S “ May spell the difTercnca be- tww;n‘huppin<iss nntTiiuscry ior you nnd your fnmlly, M you nre Noi-vous, Sleepless, Irrltnble, Restless, It may be duo to nn overwrought nervous condition. If so, you will find Dr. Miles Nervine a real help. Your DruiTglst hns Dr. Milos Nervine botii Liquid nncl Effervescent Tablets. Why not get n bottle or pncltage and stnrt ^nK-lnrf ft tmlny? I..nr™ hottlo or pncUnge 51,00 Smull hottlo or pnclcngo old corner; thence E, 6,78 cha, to Saturday with home folks, a^ stone, Peeblo.s corner; thence ]\Ir. Clyde Walker and wife, of N'. 6 degs, E, 17.05 chs. to a stone Elkin, were the guests of his . a t Mfi km e sUU • It costs more not :to paiht;i,whei> your house needs painting I Paint is protection . / . prevents decay. Be sure you paint with famous,, bid SW p , , , the house paint so w idely used for Its extra,and longer-lasting protection! Paint t9Q^ ■, > % ted u t^ ^ yo u 'll be pi-oi/der of y^ur home in . i I' a b eau tifu l dress ;of SW P. No W her ipdirit ; it in sheer good looks, it’s smooth, ' lustrous-and washabie. Let ms show you our __card of 32 beautiful SW P color-i. Ack for our book, "The Truth about House Painr*. It’s free. C. C. Sanford S lJ S lS (Cl IS « E v e r y t S i m g f o r E v e r y î s o d y ” P h o n e ? M o c k s v i l l e , R C . £MSMs Si iiS IK1I IDC Í iSfi I IШ)% ËCИиtsiäCi?öсзÊî.'CillisinatiìM iiS i IIи THE NEWSIEST NBVV.SPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Davie County’fl geflt Advertiskg Medium M o c k s v ille Rend By The People ^Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1937 Number 83 I Nevr Case W orker Is Appointed Mrs. Clement Gets Promotion , jijsa Ossie Alison, who has lleen appointed case worker in I Davie County, is acting in the I welfare work of, Davie County, I while Miss Leona Graham, new- |)y appointed welfare officer, is I attending summer school at the I University of North Carolina, I Miss Graham will assume her I duties the first of September. Ijliss Allison served as .certify- ling agent for some time, nnd ia L well-known and highly effi- jcieiit young lady. . lAssociaitflon Meeting Heiid A well-attended Associational Sunday School meeting was held I at the Baptist Church on Sun- jdsy afternon. The South Yadkin I Asflociation is made up lof the I Baptists Churches in Iredell and I Pavic counties. Talks ^ ere made I by Rev. C. H. Myers, of. Moores- vlllc, Mr, Millsaps, of Statesville, and Mr, H. P. Lambert, of that place. The banner for the largest attendance from the farthest distance in Davie was won by Cornatzer Baptist Church, and the Iredell banner went to Front Street Baptist Church, States- ville, . ■ . I Caudell Family Gathering Sun. An enoyable reunion of mem bers of the Caudell family was held nt the home of Mayor and Mrs, T. I, Caudell on Sunday, All brought picnic baskets and a bountiful dinner was spread. Visitors from out of town were Mrs, P. J. Caudell, of St. Pauls, j Professor and Mrs, Stanley Bal- lenjfcr and children, Nita and I Theodore, of Raleigh, Mr. and I Mrs, Frank Caudell and chil- ! dren, Fred and Freda, of Buies’ ' Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cau- (ielj, of W,allace, Mr. aii'd ;Mrs I J. P. Garwood, of Cooleemtf^e, I Mr. and Mrs. T, J, Caudell and ibmily were also present, Mrs. I P. J. Caudell and Freda CaudeTI arc visiting here this week. Whafs Wliat About Social Security (EDITOR’S NO'I’E) : As another service to its read ers, the Mocksville Enter prise each week will give- authoritatlve answers to questions on the Sociiil Se curity Law. By special ar rangement with Mr, J, N. Freeknan, Manager, in Wins ton-Salem, the Social Se curity Board has consented to pass on the accuracd of answers to questions on So cial Security, which may be asked by employers, em ployees, and others through The Mocksviile Enterpriee. Address inquiries to The Ed^Hor^ Mocksville lEnter- prise, MocksviUe, N. C, Ana> ' w'ers .:wlll be i^iven here in the order in which questiona sre received. This is an in* fonaatlonal service and is not legal advice or service. In keeping with Social Secu rity Board policy names will not be published. 11, Question: My empl says he has to keep my S Security account number < Can he do that? Answer; No. An empl . may not keep the account card of an employee. He must gi' to the employee, although employer must keep a recor the number so he can make .... reports required of him by the United States Treasury. Notice Under rule “2” of the Inland [ Fishing Regulations, Carp, Cat- iish, Suckers . .and Gars may be taken by Seins in the - North and I South Yadkin Rivers, Huting j and Dutchmond Creeks, under I the supervision of the Game and Fish ProtfiCtor or Deputies, of ! "’hich all Sheriff’s ariH Tieputies I Sheriff’s and Police officers are Deputy Fiah Protectors. during Months “of July and August This requires Fishing License, if you fiah out of your Resident ! i'ounty. A. E. HENDRIX,. Game and 'Fish Protector {King Band is Honored Paul Hendricks, of the Kings Mountain, high school faculty, io spending tv/o weeks with his par- «nts, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Hen- flrieks. He is the organizer and •iirector of the Kings Mountain ''¡8h school band, that has 70 pieces. This band has won prizes in three contests this year': first Pfize at the idistricjt contest in Chnrlotte; second prize in the State contest in Grensboro; and second prize in the national con- -ipt-in-R^ek-Hillr-S.-GT-Mr^-THen- “‘'iolts attended B|and Masters’ at Davidaon college on Wed- iicsday. One of his former pup- 'i'* plays the cornet in tho -David- nniul, and haa won throe places in contents. PTCKY , ‘!’!1 bet a -coat.(pf tan would I ^“^iHitomlng to you, ijirllc". I “Oil, thank.Sj you darling boy, 1 I’d rather huvo ermine”. card. Is that so? A. No. Adentist, engaged private practice of his profession is an employer, within the soope of the Social Security Act, when he employs a nurse or anyone else for any work in the course of his business. He must get an employar’s indentification num ber, For this he should get Form SS-4 from the nearest post office or Social Security Board Field Office and file it immediately. You should file immediately for an employee's account number, using Form SS-5, which you can get from your post office or your nearest Social Security Board Field office. Make your number known to your employer. 18, Q, Does the Social Securi ty lav.' apply to persons under 21 years of age who are empluyed in covered occupations? A. Yes. 14. Q. I am just opening up a new buainess. Do lhave to ap ply for. nn employer’s identifica tion number? A. Yes, 15. Q. I have just received my copy of Form SS-2a. I have seve ral^ employeea who do not have account numbers. What am I re quired to do? A, First,, ask each employee if he ever has filed an applica tion for an account number. Any employee who has not applied for a number—using Form SS-5 —should do so at once. Applica tion form can be got from your post office or neareat Social Se curity Board Field Office. Se cond, eimployees who have ap plied, but have not received a number, ahould file again—us ing Form SS-5, paying particular attention to question 14 on that form. When they get their num bers they should make them known to you so that you can make your informational returns ‘t~o “tiie~ TrMMry: Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who haa been the able supervisor of WPA sewingrooms and the book mending project in Davie Coun ty, has recently resigned that position and ia now aasistant to Mrs. Frank Armfield, of States ville, who is technical advisor for lib»-ary projects in the Tliird WPA District. This dis trict covers 18 counties, from Alamance to Ashe. While Mrsi Clement has no further connect ion ,\vith the sowing room, she will have direct charge of the book-mending project here and in Cooleemee. Her new position will mean that she will spend much of her time traveling over the Third District. Her many friends wish her success as she takes up these now duties. '10 CLEAN OFF UNION CHAPEL CEMETERY All who are Interested in the Union Chapel Cemetery are re quested and urged to meet there Saturday morning, July 17th toj Rev. M. G, Ervin announces help clean off same. Please (that there will be an all day ser« bring the necessary tools to vice at Salem Methodist Church work with. Men and women are on Sunday, July 18, with dinner asked to come and help. - on the ground. Belk-Harry €Oa Begin Big Sale The Belk-Harry Co., of Salia'* bury, are beginning their annual big Store-Wide July Clearance, This well known and^ papular store invites their Davie friends to visit them during this sale and take advantage of the many bargains being offered. See their advertisement in another aection of this paper, Davie Boy On Clipper Of intereat here is a test trans-Atlantic fliglit of a Gov ernment clipper froni Port Wash ington, the third officer of the plane being J, Walter Etchiaon, formerly of Cana, who ia an ex perienced aviator. He haa many relatives and friends in this section of the State, SERVICE AT SALEM W P A W ork Rooms A re Gombineil T h e CornerCupboard Column Edited by M, J, H. This week tho Corner Cup board ia reviewing another interesting copy of the ©avie The WPA work rooms in Davie County have been combin ed, ' and are now located in Mockaville, aa there can be only one work room in a county. Miss Laura i ’oard, who has been in charge of the Cooleemee work room, is now forewoman of tho combined sewing room project, and Mrs. Eliza McClamrock is Baptist s. S. 1 ToBeHc The Baptist Sunday School ! will picnic at Mirror Lake, Salls- ; bury, on Thuraday evening, and 1 the trucka will be at the church ' at 3 o’clock. The children and 1 young' people with their tea(№- 1 era will go early, in order for them to have plenty of time to play before supper. Other meirt- Ncnic :ld Thursday bers of the Sunday School will follow later, and supper will be served as late as possible, ao that the buainess folks may be there. They went to Mirror Lake last summer for the Sundjay School picnic, and liked it so much that they are returning this year. 1 ■ ' ' : Davie Boy li In . Paul Smith, 26, son of D. T, Smith, who lives near Cook’s ' old store. Advance, route 1, was ' tha victim of an automobile ac cident on Friday evening, when a tire of his T-Model Ford blew out near Macedonia Church, and the car turned over. Young iijured iiuto Wreck Smith received medical attention for cuts and bruises, and later ft was diacovered that he had a fractured skull. He waa carried }n an ambulance to Long'a Hoapi- tal on Saturday afternoon, where he ia now a patient. Another boy was in the car with Smith, but was unhurt. New County Agent Is Appointed At a meeting of,, the county commissioners on last Wednes- nesday, D. C. Rankin, of Guil ford College, was appointed as county demonstration agent of Davie county to succeer R. R. Smithwick, who recently resign ed. The new farm agent and his assistants will have their office in the Young building, adjoining the court house which was re cently purchased by the county commissioners. It is reported that Young Radio Co. will move into the Holton building on De pot Street. - Forsyth County Fair To Be Held Gct~SthrTo~9tl IG. Q. lam the president of a company which pvomotes enter tainment for church bazaars and other organizations during sum mer months. In .'getting up the paraphornftlia we employ local labor on an hourly basis. Some cmployGCS f'uly work two or tlivee "hours. Do wo havo to de duct taxes from t5>elr wages and file retunis for^/he.« temporary (Continup.tl* «11 PuiJe *5) y li' The 38th annual agricultural exhibit and livestock show of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Fair Association will be held in Winston-Salem on Octob er 6th to 9th. Lavish plans for a gala week are rapidly being com pleted and it is an assured fact that the 1837 event will be the best ever held in Piedmont North Carolina. Increased premiums for nearly every department and a con tinuation of the tobacco com petition inaugurated 'last year will assure more and better agri cultural displays. Plans for en- ruTgenTeivt-of-tbe-4ive,q-tock_ili.vi:i. sion are being formulated so that raisers may enter their stock with every assurance of adequate ari|angernents for the c(are and protection during tho fair week. For entertainment announce ment is niadn that the famous Wnrld of Mirth attractions will again occupy the midway apace, while the finest outdoor nets in America are being scored for the grandstand. There will be splen- Times, this issue being dated foreman. A visit to the sewing Nov. 2, 1899, 0. E. Crowson waa room ¡here w ill fin d 'a number the editor, and the news of the busy at the sewing machinea, long ago will bring bock many or sewing by hand. Piles of well- memories to some of our citizens, ma.de dresses, undergarments, President William McKinley nnd shirts and overalls show what is just made his Thanksgiving. being accomplished by this un- Proclamation; the Spanish-i dertaking. Seventeen women are- American War waa over; Vice-'employed in this project. Both President Hobart waa dying; Ad- Mias Foard and Mrs, McCIam- miral George Dewey, hero of yock have had experience in this Manila, was soon to marry a ¡ine ,of work, wealthy widow, Mrs, W, B, Haz- en, who was a sibter of John R, McLean, of Ohio, There were many tributes of praise to W. J. Bryan, who was Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket. A letter from "Bill Arp", ^ noted contributor to the Atlanta W illis Francis Taylor, 72, Constitution,, spoke of times dnr- passed away at the County Home w i m s F . Taylor Dead ing the War 'Between the States. Dr. J, E. Stokes, resident sur geon at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, had resigned, and was coming to Salisbury to lo cate. The ministers of the Mocks ville churches at that time were: Baptist, Rev. S, D, Swaim; on July 7, after an illness of two years. He was the son of Wesley and Lydia Taylor, of Davie, His wife, Mrs, Emily A. Taylor, preceded'him in death about a year ago. The funeral was held at St, Matthews Luther an Church on Thursday morning. Methodist, Rev, H, H, Jordan;,with W- F, Stonestreet in charge. Presbyterian, Rev W. J. Tidball, Burial was in the church grave J. L, Sheek Nvas sheriff of Oavie County. The Mocksville Furni ture Company had been charter ed, and' the ground was being cleared up and the lumber plac ed there for the building. Stock-|Woodieui, 13 grandchildren, 3ne holders of the company were:¡brother, Roy Taylor, of Coolee- 0 i, .Williams, T B Bailey, E L mee, and one sister, Mrs, Hall yard. Surviving are four daugh ters, Mrs. Unity Koontz, of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs, Lizzie Seamon, of Woodieaf, Mrs, ,W. E, Keller, of Route 4, Mrs. J. C. Shoaf, of did music, fireworks and other features without which no agri cultural fair would be a success, "Lucky” Teter and his Hellj Drivers, one of the most sensa-> tional automobile attractions in' the world, wil be at the Winston- Salem Fair on Saturday, the clos ing day. This aggregation of daredevila waa recently featured i" the news reels at the motion picture houses and has b.een des cribed in nearly every magazine and newapaper in the country, Aa usual Wedneaday will be county school dn,'y when children and teachers from schools in Forsyth and all surrounding counties v/ill be the guests tof the fair management. Tuesday is-reserved for Winston-Salem children and wili also be Press Day when newspaper men will be entertained at luncheon at the Robert E. Lee Hotel and siiow the sights of tho. fair dur ing tho afternoon and evening. Altogether tiie plans for tiiia 38th annual event indicate a niosfc .suceesafdl event that wilh be eagerly anticipated, Gaither, Z. N, Anderson, J, B, Johnstone, L, G, Horn, Jacob Hanes, E, M, Swicegood, Kev. H, II, Jordan, R, W. Culbertson, James McGuire, Misa Maggie Burke. Local newa waa aa fol lows: ‘W, L. Sanford was in Greensboro thia week. Miaa Daisy Hampton returned from Win.iton Monday, Misses Geneva Nail and Giiasie Coley have re turned from Winston. Mrs, J. B, Armfield, of Statesville, is visit ing her sister, Mrs, Z. N, Ander- Bbn. Col. J, T, Parnell claims to have the largest hog in town; it will now weigh over 400 lbs. Miss Willie Hawkins, ,of Wins ton, spent several days in town this week with her friend, Miss Leonora Taylor. Mra. Dr, W, L. Brown and daughter. Miss Ger trude, of Winston, apent Sunday viaiting at C. C. Sanford’s. E. L. Gaither, Esq., returned Saturday from Yadkin Court, v/here he ap peared in several important civil suits. Isaac Roberts, Esq., of Nestor, was here today to meet Mrs. Roberts, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hay es, ¿t Pittsboro; MrsrWi A.- Grif fin haii juat received her aecond lot of Fall millinery, and will be examine same before buying else where. We have received a copy of tho Daily Index publiahed at Saliabury; Dr. J, N, Stallinga is editor and Wm. H. Stewart pub lisher. Miss Minnie Douthit re ceived second prize as the best lady rider at the Winston Fair last week. The only original and genuine “Red Buck” (Bryant) of the Charlotte Observer, ia here today. Mrs. Martha, J. Poin dexter, of East Bend, the grand mother of Dr. B. R. and Z. N. Anderson, was here last week visiting her grandchildren. Mrs. Poindexter is quite an old lady and this, ia her first visit to Mocksville in 50 years, at which time she was here to purchase her wedding outfit. Years ago Hendren, of Mooreaville, Pa'l- bearera were Jim-Seamon, Jesse Shoaf, Lloyd Taylor, Jack Koontz, Buck Keller and Cliff Cook. The flowera were carried by Alice Seamon, Aileen. Koontz, Lois Wilaon, Nancy Wilson, Frances Ratledge, Gladys Foster and Dorothy Smith. exercise at Mocksville Academy, which building stoofl where, the depot is now located.” An obi tuary that v.'ill be of interest to .some of our older people wiis in the Nov. 2, 1899 copy ' of the Davie Times, this being an iic- couj't of tho d'Jiith of 1^1*. rif'oi'iro Bingham, who taught school here many year.T ago. We quote (Continued on Page G) • Bethel Church Sponsors Show The Monroe Brothers, RCA Victor Recording Artists and other entertainers will give ft performance at the Court House, Mockaville, on Thursday night, July 15 fit 8 o’clock. This pro gram ia being aponsored by thè Junior Stewarda of Bethel M. P. Church and the public is Invited to enjoy the ahow and help a worthy cause. Tho admission will bo 15c and 25c. Notice To Losal - Boy Scett'cs - er, wiahes all tiie boys over 12 years, who want to go on the camping trip to meet him at the Presbyterian church Thuraday evening at 7:30. Each boy IS ask ed to bring $2.50 which will cov er the expenses. The'party will leave about 6 A, M. Monday morning for Banner Elk. Those who went last year will remem ber with pleasure their stay at .Finnner Elk, Methodist Siin. School Picnic Members of the Methodist Sunday School and those who at tended tlie recent Bible School sh'e aTfendiETi-th-B-tioinTOeneemeH±- -enjijyed-n-düli&htftiHiieivie-sup— pur -at the Children’a ' Homo, Winston-Salem, on Friday even ing.. There, were over lOO who motored over," the party going in car.s and a truck. Aftor mak ing a tour of tho buildings :yul grounds, a tempting supper waa opl’CuC* Cil tiiblcS in tho rjvnvo near the achool houae. The pic nickers returned iiome about S- b’clock. ■ . ■ ' ' III i i i V? uf (Ы «¡'ТЯИ!' 'f vi' I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksviilc, N. С., Thursday. Ju ly tS, 1937 J , t ' ' ' I'b Ì ,Vl /‘iif I .ill ‘ i 5. '.K 4 .' ■ .I,: . : ■■■.■■ ■ , ■■ ■» •, ■< b' ; i I I I 1 S ^ ' N NATIONAlv JC A P I TAIL w C a r t e r F i e l d Wnshington.—There is no disposi tion to Jnugli off Governor George H. Earle’s opening gun in tlie figiit to nominate' Franklin D. Roosevelt for a tliird term among slirewd Wasliington politicians. Very pri vately nine out o£ ten men on Capi tol Hill will tell friends tliat they think the probability is Uoosevelt will break this precedent, as he has broken so many otiiers. ‘ There are plenty of peoplp who knew Calvin Coolidge fairly well who believe that he wanted to break that precedent. "Ike” Hoover in his memoirs leaves no doubt as to his own judgment on that point, and made a very interesting case to prove it. ■ Coolidge, according fo "Ike” Hoover’s.theory, expected too much. He wanted to keep on declining, in more nnd more forceful lan guage, but to have the nomination forced on him. Roosevelt, observ ers think now, is not going to mako any such mistake. The two situations are interesting chiefly by contrast rather tlian by similarity. Rigiit up. to that day In the Black Hills of iSouth Dakota when Coolidge said he did not “choose” to run, every one assumed he would be the candidate. There was not a hint of opposition. There was no prospect of a tight against his nomination. There was not oven much discussion of the third term idea. Coolidge was popular, the country was prosperous. When the topic did come up in conversation most folks said the less than two years of President Harding’s term which Coolidge had served before becoming President In his own right would not count as making another election a third term. As a matter of fact, Coolidge never mentioned any prejudice against the third term idea. Ho just mads it partially clear that ho did not want to run again; And the Republican convention took him at his word. Whereas In tho presnnt case Giovornor Earle and some of the union leaders havo como out flatly for a third term' for Boose velt, more than two years earlier, comparably, than Coolidge an nounced ho would not be a candi date. Coolidge’s announcement was moro than seven months after tho 1926 election had returned majori ties in both houses of congress to uphold his hands. Everybody knew the Democratic party was split so wide open by the religious battle which had come to its climax at Madison Square Garden, that there was virtually no hope ot its being really formidable at the fol- lov/ing election. The national con ventions were barely a year off. Time Inopportune The opening gun of the Roosevelt third term campaign is'flred more than a year before the mid-term congressional election. It resounds when there is a revolt against the •Preaident on tho part of conserva tive Democrats so pronounced that a harmony conference between the President and the national legisla tors was to begin two days later at the Jefferson Island club. It came at a time when nobody really knew whether the revolt on Capitol Hill had much popular back ing or not. One point about it, however, was rather obvious. Gov ernor Earle, whose declaration at tracted the most attention, was in rather a hot spot. It was obvious that no matter what might' happen later, the Pennsylvania governor had made plenty of enemies by his action in declaring martial law at Johnstown. He had acted openly when the President was aicUng the same side without any such fronk nvowal, So lots of imnortnnt folks figured they could shoot at Earle in safety, whereas they might not dare shoot at the President. Earle’s action tended to make the President the target for all such shots at him, and for tliis reason his timing did not make such a hit at the White House as his subject matter might have on some other occasion. Tariff Hearings The same group of interests in this country which so successfully obtained tho independencn art for the Philippines, long after the armed insurrection of Aguinaldo, the moral appeal of William Jen nings Bryan and tho shrewd lobby ing of Manuel Quezon had failed, is nov/ on the job to prevent being deprived of the fruits of tlieir victory. What has happened is that a joint committee, consisting of experts ap pointed by both tho United States .and .tLiC-Eliiiippincs-eavcmmcntsT-ia- conducting hearings with a viev/ to determining the tariff policy which shall exist between the two coun tries after independence is actually achieved. At first tliis independence date, being llxed in 1940, seemed far off lo the business interests affected. Moreover, at flrst tliere was a ten- i.c.'icy .'irriCJiih t.iOSu Vviiu Kiiciw (4UUUL it to discount its importance. Thoy figured that there would be only recommendations—that when the recommendations reached congress would be time enough to make a fight. They know ibey had won when the test camo in congress. By shrewd log-rolling they had won enough votes to give the islands the independence act. So they thought the same log-rolling would bo sure to work next time, which would be, they thought, when the recommen dations are formally taken up in congress. Also, ,n considerable group of those interested actually knew noth ing about the hearings. There was too much going on in Washington for the newspapers to get excited about hearings on something which would havo no effect until 1946. But several things have happene3 to change all that. First, there is quite a movement to move forward the independence date. The same interests affected by the tariff hear ings were concerned , in that, and this made any present hearings much more signilicant. Important Factor But much more important is an other factor. The prospect now is that there is not going to be any re peal of the I'eciprocal trade treaty powers of the President—-that this power will be extended indeflnitely. This will mean, if true; that if and when the report of thi.4 joint com mittee comes up, immediately after independence is achieved or imme diately before, it may not bo' pos sible to ignore its ideas simply by having enough votes in congress to prevent action on Capitol Hill. For it is certain that any rccom- mondations such a committee will make would have о groat deal of ef fect on tho State department, and naturally on the Philippine govern ment. So that, under the reciprocal treaty making power, it could easily bo that a lot of tariff duties on Phil ippine products coming into the United States might be sliced in half—flfty per cent being the extent of the change in any duty which can be made by tho State department without further reference to con gress. For instance, if the duty on sugar should bo two cents a pound, under tho reciprocal treaty power tho State department could make a treaty with the Philippines which would cut that duty to one cent, or boost it to throe cents. Sugar is picked for an illustra tion chiefly because it is simple, und was one of the big reasons why the islands obtained the present prom ise cf independence. There aro plen ty of others, notably coconut oil. Future of G. O. P. Despite tile "harmony” meeting of Democratic senators and repre sentatives with President Roosevelt at the Jefferson -Island club there aro growing signa of cleavage as between what might be called the old line Democrats and tho New Dealers. So much so that certain Impor tant Republicans, moro interested in economic principles than in party organization, are quietly putting forth a new thougiit with respect to future G. ,0. P. activities. In short, they would havo tho na tional Republican organization vol' untarlly disband, siiut up shop, nnd announce to the country that as a national party the Republicans were through. While most of those talking about it do not want their names used for the present, it is said that Senator Arthur H, Vandenborg of Michigan, regarded by many as tho outstand ing Republican in the country since the last election, is not out of sym pathy with the idea. The plan is so far advanced that the effect on individual senators and members of tho house now bear ing tho Republican label has been considered. There aro still many districts which send Republicans to the house regardless of Democratic landslides and New Deal tendencies. At least two states, Vermont and Maine, still promise to send Repub lican senators to Wa.shington. The idea would not be to deprive tho Republicans representing these districts and states of their label. Tl;ey could run as "Republicans,” just as Senator Robert M. La Pol- Ifitte runs as a “Progressive” or Senator Henrik Shipstead runs as a ' ‘Parmer-ba borite.'' These geniie~ men seem to have little difficulty, getting elected, despite the fact that there is no real national organiza tion of their parties to back them. Might Be Help Representative Bertrand H. Snell of New York comes down regularly from the Potsdam district of the Empire state, no matter if Demo cratic national candidates do carry the state by more than a million. The same is true of Representative Allen T. Treadway and Representa tive Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts. Some of the advocates of the plan say that actually it would be a help to such Republicans not to have any national Republican organization cluttering up the situation. Of course, in Mr. Snell’s case it' would deprive him of the leadership of tho Republicans in the house—perhaps —and it might play hob with com- mTtvire usslghnienls in both house and senate. Biit the real objective, of course, is lo encourage the split in tho Democratic party—to permit the country to have two real parties again. Nor is it an answer, say Uiuse advoonting it, to say that tho Republican party polled more than 15,000,000 voles in the last election, and that anything as strong as that should be preserved. ©flcll Syn<ilcate.--WNU Scrvlce. кш1 The “Mother Land” of Five States Celebrates Her 150th Birthday TIuii'Hdny, July IS, 1Д37 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AID Daniel Webster in a speecli before the United States senate in 1830: “We are accustomed to praise the law-givers of antiquity; w e help to perpetuate the fam e of Solón and Lycurgus; but I doubt whether one single law'of any law-giver, ancient or modern, • lias produced effects of a more distinct and m arked and lasting character than this one.” He was not spealdng of any of the great docu ments which are commonly regarded as m ilestones in the prog ress of mankind tow^ard an orderly government of its affairs. Instead, he was referring to the Ordinance of 1787, passed by the Continental Congress just 150 years ago and often referred to as a "preview of the Constitution of the United States.” The ordinance established the Northwest Territory out of which later were to be carved five new states and this month their citizens are celebrating the one hundred and fiftieth birthday of the “Mother Land” of those five states with pageantry and pil grim ages to historical spots in the “Old Northwest.” Dur ing the celebration w ill be heard once more the nam es of Am ericans who played im portant roles in establishing this “Mother Land” —such nam es as Thomas Jefferson, Rufus King, Arthur St. Clair, Charles Thomson and, last but by no m eans least, that “forgotten m an,” Nathan Dane. You never heard of Nathan Dane? Well, you’re not much dif- ' forent from othor Americans in that respect. For you will search your school histories in vain for mention of his name. All tell of the Ordinance of 1787, of course, but con ,’ornlng the man who draft ed it, they are strangely silent. So, before proceeding with the Gtory of the birthday party of tho “Mother Land of Five States,” It seems appropriate to tell about the mun who made this possible. Nathan Dane was born at Ips wich, Mass., on Decerhbor 29, 1752. Ho was tho descendant of one of three brothers who were ’ among the flrst settlers of Glou cester, Andover and Ipswich and the son of a well-to-do farmer who sired flve other sons and six daughters. A Harvard Graduate. Young Dane worked on his fa- thpr’ii farm until after he had come of age, then, having pre pared himself for college in eight months, ho entered Harvard. He was graduated in 1778 with a high reputation for industry and schol arship. Next he began teaching school at Beverly, Mass., and wtiile doing so studied law in tho oflilce of Judge Wetmore of Salem. In 1782 he hung out his shingle in Scverly and soon becamc pi-c^r.l- nent in his community as an able and skillful pleader. Elected as a representative to the general court of Massachu setts, he distinguished himself by ‘ is-abilitv-in-debate. his knowl- edge of public business and the uprightness and directness of his viows. So it was only a question of time before his state selected him to represent it in tho Conti nental Congress which was then struggling with post-Revolution problems. First chosen in 1785, Dane was re-elected in 1786 and again in 1787 and served on many important committees. Chief among his services was his draft ing an ordinance for the govern ment of the ierillory north-wsst of the Ohio river. In 1790 Dane retired from the national arena to become a mem ber of the Massachusetts senate to which he was re-elected in 1794, in 1790, and again in 1797 and 1798 and he then retired tempo rarily from public service to de- vole his time to his law practice. But the year 1811 found him asain-Retii'0-in..piihllr llfc_a'ltli-an- appointmont to revise nnd publish charters that had been granted in his native state and the next year he was delegated to make tx publi cation of its statutes. He was a Presidential elector in 1812, a member of the historic Hartford convention in 1814. Founder of Ilarvntd Law School. During all these years of publia service Dane had been active in other matterj. Ho gave $15,000 to found the Harvard law school. Even if his role as “Father of the Ordinance of 1787” had not been enough to guarantee his fame, his founding the school, out of which have come so many distinguished lawyers nnd public ofHcials, would have done that. His long and useful career came to an end with his death in Beverly, Mass., on February 15, 1835.« • ♦ • « To understand fully the impor tance of the document which won such a tribute from the lips of Daniel Webster, it is necessary to recall the conditions which exist ed in America at the close of the Revolution. Although all (he states had ratified Iho Articles of Confederation by 1781 and by these Articles had been formed in what purported to be “ a firm league of friendship between the states,” this was little more than an idle phrase. The Continental Congress, which provided what little central authority there was, could pass legislation but it had no power to enforce Its decrees. While composed of representa tives from all the states, as a body it was heartily disliked by most of them. Any attempt which it made to regulate the disordered affairs In any one state was certain to be met with flerce opposition of that state’s provincial-minded citi zenry. In an era of depreciated cur rency, financial distress and com mercial disorder, each state sought to gain an advantage over ■ its neighbors and increase Its commerce at their expense. Western Land Disputes. But moat fruitful of the causos for dispute were the confiicting claims to western lands. Even before tho end of the Kevolution there had been such quarrels. Six of the states—New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Delaware and Mary land—with their boundaries strict ly defined, could set up no valid claims to it. But the other seven asserted their sovereignty to lands stretching west to the Mississippi. South of the Ohio there was llttlo ground for dispute. Each state might take possession of the ter ritory lying directly to the west. But north of the river was a land not only rich in soil but also rich in cause for dissension. Massa chusetts and Connecticut based their titles to it on their old char ters and each claimed a strip ex tending through tho Old North west. New York, curiously enough, based her claims upon the activi ties of those who had been the deadliest enemies of her citizens during the late confiict-the Iro quois Indian^. These fierce warri ors were accustomed to send their scalping parties far into the West and to force other tribes to ac knowledge the sovereignty of the /Six Nations. Because of her THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERpmSE. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. ( ^ У Е К ш е н т н ш £ Muiford Scull Ш1 Class "A" Outboard Motorboat Champion-says; ON A RACE, I EXPECT OJDSE CAUS. AND WITH HEALTHY NERVES, I FEEL READ/ FOR THEM.I UKC i A MILD CIGARETTE THAT DOESN'T JflNOLE W NERVES. THAT MEANS CAMELS TO ME lands to the federal union and a short time later Virginia did the same. The otlier four states soon followed their lead, and this ac tion had the happy result of giving the various commonwealths in the Confederation a common interest in a common property. It thus formed a strong bond of union when such ties wore badly needed, if the new nation were to survive. Government Needed. In accepting these cessions. Congress declared' that these lands should be settled and "formed into distinct republican states which shall become mem bers of the Federal Union.” So the next step was to devise a form of government for this territory, looking forward to the time when the new commonwealths would be knocking at the door of state hood. In 1783 Congress aopolnted two committees to report upon the im portant questions of land sales and government in the Northwest Territory. Tiiomas Jefferson, who had returned to congress after serving as governor of Virgii^Ia for two years, was made chair man of both committees. The one on government made Its report on March 1, 1784, the very day that the Virginia ces sion was Anally accepted. Al- tliough tho report was adopted, it was never put into operation. The' delay wns due mainly to the fact that government could not be established in this terri tory until there v/ere enough set tlers to justify .such action. A land policy which would encour age settlement was necessary. This was supplied by the other committee, headed by Jefferson, which drafted a Land Ordinance, adopted in 1785 and immediately put into effect. It has been de scribed as "one of the great pieces of American legislation.” Having provided for land sales, Congi'css made another effort to draft a satisfactory ordinance for the government of the Northwest. The stimulus for this activity was provided by a fellow-townsman of Nathan Dane's—Rev, Manasseh Cutler of Ipswich, who had served as a chaplain during tho Revolution and who came to New York as agent for tho Ohio Com pany of Associates to bargain with Congress for western lands, A Bargain in Land. The established price for land was one dollar an acre but, since the company wished to purchase a million acres. Cutler demanded wholesale rates of two-thirds the usual price. Furthermore, he asked the privilege of paying at least a part of the purchase price Marietta, Ohio, in the Early Days. treaties with the Iroquois, New York now claimed ownership over rriOst of the Northwest, Ilei' c-lilef rival was Virginia who based her title, flrst, on her early charter which described her dominion as running up into the land “west nnd northwest” and, second, on the conquest of this country by that intrepid Virginian, George Rogers Clark, Some of the six states, which were hemmed in by definite bound- -Mies,_had,Jmsj.tatsd. to sign the Articles of Confederation because thoy feared the increased influ ence of those who had a great po tential dominion beyond the moun tains. Maryland especially had refused to sign until she vecolved deflnite assurance that the west ern country would become the common property of the United States. In 173C N«w Yuik uui'aur- ized her representatives to cede her entire claim to tho western in Revolutionary war certificates of mdebtedness. Since most nf tnese were worth about 12% cents on tho dollar, the Reverend Mn- nasseh got a bargain for his com pany indeed—eight or nine cents an acre! Meanwhile a committee of whfcli Dane was a member was working on an ordinance for cov- Northwest. In 1785 Rufus King of Massachusetts nacl introduced a resolution lliat —iil£r,fl-gbQU IdJaa-neit hep-slaverv— nor involuntary servitude in the states describud in the resolution of Confess in April. 1784, other wise than in the punishment of crime, whereof tho party shall have been personally guilty; that this regulation shall be made an article of compact, and remain a fundamental principle of thn oon- sutution between the original states and each of the states named m tho said resolve.” This resolution wns never ac upon, but when Dane drew uni ordinance, he included in it i resolution of his Bay Stale league. He added to it ц , vision for the surrender ot iJ tive slaves, aa a conccisloul gain support for the mcasj from Southern delegalcs. Es¡ for this, sound doctrines o! L liberty were contained in iheoij nance. No person wns lo be А lestod on account of his modol worship or religious вепИтепГ Each citizen wns ontltlecl tott by jury and the right to invl the writ of habeas corpus. s| another clause declared "Ц religion, morality and Itnowlcj being necessary to good ment and the happiness of t,._ kind, schools and the moansl education sholl forever be i couraged." As for the form of governral tho flrst officials were to bc| governor, a secretary and I. judges appointed by congre| As the population Increased, Й people were to be allowed г( resentation in the national gJ ernment. Not loss than three r| more tlian five states were to| formed from the territory . admitted to "a share in thoFJ oral councils” and to remain (1 ever "a part of this Coniodoral of tho United States of Americ The ordinnnco was passed July 13, 1787, nnd signed by & Arthur St, Clair, president ol Congress, and Charles Thomi tho secretary, who, eleven yi earlier, had signed the flrst of another famous document, Declaration of Independí “The Ordinance ot 1787 w| passed by tho dying congrcss the Confederation,’’ says oncli torian, “Its trials and Its iail had been many,' but the honor this act rests with it.” And other observes: "Tiie ¡триаи of the Ordinance of 1787 « hardly overstated by Webster his famous debate with Hayne Settlers Pour In. Through the efforts of Man: seh Cutler, who had found politic to cease advocating I appointment of his own cundida for tho post. General St. Cl¡ was made governor ot the newl organized Northwest Tcrrltci But even before he could on the scene of his future laboi thousandá of settlers v/ere poi ing into the Old Northwest. They came afoot and on hors back and by covered wagon ov roads th^i were little better th dim trails through the wilderne They floated dovro tho Ohio flatboat—in the first ball ol t year 1787 nearly 150 of these bo# bearing more Uian 3,000 peoj had passed Fort Harmnr, whi had bepn built at the mouth Muskingum to protect the veyors and the daring Kentii' ians who had ventured acrosJi river to take up tomahawk с1а^1 in the Indian country. In *’ the migration had grown to flood—nearly 1,000 boats more than 18,000 people, Among them were the colonis who, led by Gen. Rufu.s PuW of Massachusetts, establlshea I first important settlement not of the Ohio—Marietta, named ‘ Marie Antoinette, quo®’’ France, And it is In the ern city of Marietta that one the most important celebraW of the “Mother Land’s” biriM will be held. There will be eiiHcied a pugéü"» ing the memorable scone in Continental Congress on the san date 150 years ago when the nance of 1787 was passed. And on Deoomber 3 of this P an ox-drawn covered '''“’’S'® avan will leave Ipswich, W® for Marietta which it will i un April 7 of next year, the anniversary of tho arrival oral Putnam and his co№ there. Then it will start aif through the states of Ohio, ana, Illinois, Wisconsin Michigan, presenting at vO‘‘ places in each state the sa pageant that is being K«!’? Marietta this month. states ot today are tho of the “Mother Land” of 150 У * ügu - the NurUiwbst It«' which canie into being t'''' the Ordinance of 1787.® W o a te rn N o w s p a p e f I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE к A GOOD TIME ТЛЛкЬгА KIND Щ M O T H E R S A R E Y Ó Ü Do you “fly all to pieces’’ when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t "jell?” Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are • cross and impatient because they ate nervous. If you ore a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE wont do much for you. If you are Irritable because your nervea are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you guBer from Sleeplessness, Restlessneas, Nervou« Irritability, Nervoun Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed uerve« 'wUl cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV INE will help you to relax those overtimed nerves. don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satlrfac- ' tion or your money back? Your druggbt can tell you about DR. MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he ' start^ clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine come* in two forms—^Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal- , ly e/Tective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25)> and $1,00 depen^g on the size ot the package, U D B I l A N I M P O R T A N T M E S 'S A Q E T O N O R T H C A R O L I N I A N S - N t k i l - “■m O u r 'N ew r ESPONSIBILITY PURSUANT 80 a Bpcclnl net of llio 1937 Stnlo Leglsla- lurc, advcrlisemciUa will ehorlly begin to appear In nnlionr.l magaxlneg nnd mclropolilnii newspapers of the East, Middle We«! nnd South Inviting visitors und tourists to North Cnrolina, “TIIE VARIETY VACATIONLANa’i -These Messages wUl reach ■ total of niuelM«« nfflM families. Thoounds of bualneM ««ecoliTM dSreetIn* the inanulactnre and Mie of produeto * a l could bo maJs more profitabfy fa North Carolina wHI he invited fo liHt the State and stndy our indoslrlal advnntage». The lead ing farm papers of Ihe eonntrr wHI carry the »lory o* North Carolina’s opportanlty for diversified and profit- able farming and *any well-to^do farmers wUl be aeeking farmland* la Noilh Carolina. Let IU put onr house in order. Every citizen ot the Suto and every community must cooperate if North Carolina is to reap the maximum results and the In creased prosperity that -will como from our advcrllsing. Lot our communities put on bright, clean faces. Let na visilors to the Stnlo with the spirit of hospltiility for which North Carolina Is justly famous. I^ t our Police Forces nnd other Pcncc Omcera exert every effort lo I.e friendly, eourleous, nnd obliging lo llio “Slrnngcr williin our Galea.” Let each und everyone of us nssnine our new respouBibiiily iu Norih Cnrolinn’s nini'«!« of rrogresa. n«„or..or’« TlosvitdlUy C om m ittm n o r t h CAROLINA IS O n P a r a d e ! This Runaway Commanded To Return and Face The King O u t o f T h e F la m e s C o m e s A N a m e W h ic h M a k e s A N a tio n G r e a t. A n d M e e k M a n T a k e s M a r c h in g O r d e r s F r o m S u p r e m e A u t h o r it y . Internntional Uniform Sun day School Lesson for July 18th — Exodus 3:13-16; 4- 10-16. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Nation.s in all time past have reached heights of civilization largely in proportion to the con ception of the god.'i they worship ped. History, both secular and divine should convince us that no people with a low conception of their god ,or gods, can ever attain a very high form of civil ization. The greatest civilizations that have ever existed on this earth have bjaen attained by those nations wnoae people v/or- shipped JE.HOVAH, the God of Al^raharn, Usaac and Jacob, the God of the Old Testament Scrip tures. And it should be remem bered that the JEHOVAH of the Old Tefjtament is the CHRIST of the New Testament. The Jews became a great people because of their conception of the wis dom and majesty and righteous ness and justice of their God, JEHOVAH. Christian civilization has reached a still higher level and this ia attributed largely to the fact that the Christian’s conception of God is even higher than was the conception of the Hebrews. Jesus came, among other things, to reveal to us the "Father”. Through Him the Christian knows more, not only of the majesty and the glory and the justice of God, but of His mercy. His love and His com passion. Israel Gets Big Conception J>f The Almighty We studied in the Internation al Uniform Sunday School less on last Sun. of Moses’ strange ex perience when God appeared to him in the burning bush. Our les son for July 18 is a continuation of the same story. Out of the bush which was burned but not con sumed, a voice called Moses’ name, and in the very first in stance commanded, “DRAW NG’r NIGH HITHER”, and “PUT OFF THY SHOES FROM OFF THY FEET, FOR THE PLACE WHERON THOU STANDEST IS HOLY GROUND”, fflod told Mos es that He would send him to Pharaoh, “That thou mayest bring forth my people, the chil dren of Israel, out of Egypt.” Moses wlho was a very meek and modest man, wai9 dumb founded at the idea of God choosing him for such a colossal task. ‘Who am I”, he asked, "That I should go unto Pharaoh and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?” God assured him that He would certainly be with him. Despite the fact that the Al mighty had assured Moses that He would be wif:h him, he still faltered and hesitated. The idea of him who had been a fugitive in the land of Midian for forty year.s going hack to Egypt and attempting to gain the con fidence and leadersriip of his people. And the thought of him going into- the presence of Phar aoh to demand Israel’s release and permission to leave Egypt waa .simply preposterous. In the first place he could not speak glibly. -He ielf, hia lack of per sonality and force of 'character. Moreover, in all probability he would immediately b,e arrested for killing the Egyptian forty years before for mistreating one of his own people. Not only that, but Moses was sure that when he went to his people and told them nf hia purpose that they would immediately want to itnow something about the aource of his authority. Listen to him as he says to God, “Behold) when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them. The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you; and they shall say to me, What is hia name? What shall I say unto them? In answer to the question God takes advantage of the oppor tunity to impress Moses, who was to be Israel’s leader and lawyer, wilh hia greatness and his majesty. “Thus ahalt thou say unto the children of Israel, i AM hat^ sent me unto you”. Here ia a difficult expression but one which properly studied will leave the student in no doubt as to why the Hebrews al ways have and still do, hold God In great reverence. In the ex pression, “I AM”, we get the idea of a 13EING who is self-suffi cient and self-existent, a BEING as St. John the Evangelist, put it, "ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BEGINNING AND THE END.” I have juat stated above that the JEHOVAH of the Old Tea- tament ia the CHRIST of the new. Thia is generally agreed by theologians everywhere. More over, it ia confirmed by the lipa of Christ Himself. The occaaion for Jesus making this claim came ab^out once when He was talkinsr with the Jews. "Your father Abraham,” He said, “Re joiced, to see my day and he saw it and was glad,’.’. When the Jews rémarked to Him, “Thou art not yet fifty yeara old, and hast thou aeen Abraham?” Jesua then said to them, "Verily, verily, I say unto you BEFORE ABRAHAM WAS, I AM,” And to show that thia name, “I AM”, was held in great reverence by the Jewa, when Jesus claimed the name for Himself, .we'read that the Jews took up atones and cast at Him and that it was ne- cesaiiry for Him to escape out of the temple to avoid personal vio lence at their hands. We get a further idea of high reverence in which the name of God waa held by the Hebrews from the writings of Josephus, the great Jewiah hiatorian. In hia chapter relating the atory of Moaea’ experience in the pre- aence of the burning bush, he says: “Whereupon God declared to him HIS STORY NAME, which had never been discovered to men, concerning which IT NOT LAWFUL FOR ME SAY ANY MORE”, Indeed we could get the idea here that so sacred waa name that Josephus dared even write it, much less apeak it. Moses waa to be the great leader and lawgiver, Hia con ception of JEHOVAH must be high and he must impress thia high reverence of the Almighty on his people, Mo.sea muat know, and his peope must know, that the BEING that was giving him nnd them tbnir "marching or ders” was the great “I AM”, tho ONE who has always existed and shall always exist; the BEING who is, was and Bhall be. The name carries tho idea of the past, present and future. After JEHOVAH had given Moses his true name which we know in English as JEHOVAH, and had impressed upon Moses His majesty and His greatness, He gives him the “marching or ders”, found in Exodus 8:15-16, which every one should carefully and reverently read. IS T O the not STORE>WlDE JULY CLEARANCE A T “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” G reat R eductions on a ll Spring and Siimmei* stiercnandise to m ak e room fo r e a rly a rriv a ls in A u tu m n Styles. V isit us and save m oney. ........................................................................................BiriiiB w i i 111 Olne. S E R M O N T O V A C A T IO N E R S The photographer, fairly close, tesk osre to foous on the child, not on tha distant scene. Exposure 1/100 second «t f.8 on a fair day. ГНШ year whon you go on your Tucation, resolve to como back with !i«tt«r snapshots than you did a year ogo. Determine to take more care with your lens stops, your shutter speeds and your focusing. Decide that ba* fore you take a picture you will glva thought to the light conditions; whether the day is basy, dull or very dull; whether a midday ann Is ■hining from a clear s!ty or the less Intense early morning or lat« after noon eun; whether the light Is In creased by reflections from eipansea of water or sand; whether your ааЪ- )«ct Is In average shade or deep shade; whether under any ot these «onditions, you' are .photographing , «earby objects or a distant scene. Say you Will consider these things ••ch time and carefully adjust your •amera to fit theoi. Make up your miiid that you will •bink also about tho composition of such picture, that it shall have merit because ot Us pictorial quaiitios ssil that in each scone showing human or other beings there shall be story- lolling interest. Declare that you will bring haek «rom thla year's vacation no moro wt-of-focua pictures nor underex- p<Med or overexposed ones, nor pic* ►•¿res blurred by camera movement; •0 more ot those iifelesa pictures of persons Just posing, nor "sceuioa" aa void of noticeable feature aa an army blanket, nor any more conglomera* tlona of meaningless composition shot at random for no good pictorial reason. Such pictures are, aa yos know, prodneta of no ambltloa ia maka th* best oat of tha poaalbOI- tKiB of a penon'i «amera, th* Ma ha ate« Aud of hims*lf aa a photof' raplMf. In terms ot antertalnlng, ar»d» llgbtlng, amotlonHitlrring and photo- graphically aieellent piotuiraa, ttiea* vosslbllltiea are unlimited, aid on vacations, whether yon head for th*| ocean, aioantsin, lake, rWer, the prairie or the des«rt, th« oppor- tunitles for real jHotNrcs ar* ua-; limited. Do make np your mind thla time to think before you ahoot. i Special snpplicotlon: If you hav* nerer used • color Alter, treat your self to two or three ot different types, or at least one avsraga Alter such as the K-2, and «zp«riment with them beilore you start Flltera ,. bring in clouds distinctly, ovt* through base, combat too bright T*.^ flectiona from wntor or sqa sand. . Liko deftly Xiinced oosmetins ofl'mKil lady’s face, deftly used flltera «Sfc hance boauty. Learn to um tbsa,^ You will bo aurpriaod nnd delighted , with the results. John van Qulidar IJ ЙИЕИа&аВМЯИЯИИИВИКМЕНВИЯИЯИЯИЕИЯИЯИЯИВНВИЯИЯМЕМЯИИИКМ» ¡S ■■ ■ ■ asMsM X X PHONE 1C4 Mocksville, N. C. НЯНХНЖНЯНЯНЯИЯМЯНЗНЯНЯНЯИЯИЯИЯИЯйЯНЯИЯНЯНХЙаИаНЯНЯИ! CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE A PIANO AS NEW AS TOMORROW Betsy Ross spinet A Masterpiece in Tone, Appearance and Construction By far the moat popular of tho new apinet pianoa in this charming, sweettqned Betay Ross Spinet, A handsome little piano of in- ti’iguing deaign in your choice of лvalnut or maiiogany, Smaii in size, yet its heauty 'of tone ia-equal to that of today’s small grand _______iuaiioa._____________ Our Easy Terms Make It Convenient For You To Own A BETSY ROSS ICPPC P DniilCRI P pnULOOL Q, UUKVLIl Ul UU, 217 West Fifth St.\\'inKti)n-Sn!cm, N. C. ■ % r i: Ж jJ' fe f e т а 'Ì/Га ' [’Ие AlOCKSVILLE ISNTKUl^JUSFi. MOCKSVILLE. C,Thuraday, .Tiily 15, ir.".? ‘ i l Г \ i J Í R. пШ ' 1 , ' 1 fú íLl^ '^ , L r ' p\ V4i, I f( ,lU ul Í; > u I 'л NyVVH ••¿M :i :b :yj______ ^|’una;r3 iiii;-.;u...i»try so- c/c'iy^oi Vii )l>r!\ Church will meet on -Tii'urMlay ariurnoon o£ this week nt 2:;i6 o’clock nt the church. All members are urijed to IjB present and vi.sitora aro ex- tuiulod a huarty «■elciomc, Miag Loui.so Carter ,of Kanna polis, spent the past week with with her p.T'cnts Mr. and Mrs. 'RHSÊfiiHscisMsiïaacjisgiiacüsisiHisciisiHsiHialHSHsciKisKiaHSKiaKixHSNSiNixHiiKisHv I Д Masterpiece of Hesign | and Kifficiéñcy ^ iriT ISÑ^^jS^jc^BMICK-DEEPINO IT ISMT À >M»tÜU>ML Ì McCormickrDeering FarmaU '^ H E McCormick - Dccring J>- F rm ,n Tractor 13 dciiv.jred completjly equipped — r. mas- terpiccc dF moclianical design nnd cfliciancy—-ready '.o supply abundant, cononical_ power for 2Very farm operation, in cluding planting and cultivat- stcady flow of power, minimum vib ratio ;:. Tfc* crankshaft runs in large, im> cially-mnde ball bearing! tkM :d :i mg row crops. 'Tlie heavy-duty, 4-cylinder engine produces a smooth. need no ndjuatment af»l are oiled continuoudy. Among the m ochaaicsi features of the Farmall aim Removable cylinders, fmcXary^ seated governor, 32 b a l ami roller bearings, aingk • phtts clutch, high-tension oil air cleaner, ciresfifttssa ^ spla.sh oiling systcot« «3 and fuel cleaner. Ask us to show yws tiien featureG and otlicia ca tJtti Farmall. We also have Mc Cormick - DeerilBf 10-20 £ 15-30 Tractoob t:.C . S a n fo rd Sbns CO. I (^Cveirything for Everybody** » Piione 7 Mocktvllle, N. C. 1 ■иаияиаи|н1 иаиаиамаи1 ижиаиаиаианжи1 иаи»нхиаияиаманяиа1 n':!.)" -Г'-'-- ■■ •••' • '• ' -*-** ..... ]\^orrisett’ 3 ; COKNJBR FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. New and Cool R eady^ to^ W ear Great Values Just Received. Lace, Gliiffon, Sheers, Etc. $2*9S $^.93 Items To Close 1 0 0 H o u s e D r e s s e s only 79c 1 0 0 H o u s e D r e s s e s v a l u e s to $ 1 .9 S only 97c SlackS"Shorts^'Waists 4 9 c to $1 . 9 5 .]. W. Carter. AmonK tho.se visilintr Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kinimer on Sunday afternoon wore: Mr. and , Mra. Edd Kimmer and family, of Spencer, Mr. nnd Mrs'. Jim Dan iels nnd two sons, of Mocksville, Miss Mary Jarvis, of Advance, .VIr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, nnd Miss Sarah Jarvis, of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Myers spent last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. MyerSj of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt moved to Mooresvilie last Saturday where he holds a posi tion. We regret to lose them from our com m unity, but wish them much happiness in their new home. Mrs. L. H. Dwiggins and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, were guests of heif parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt on Tues day. Katherine and Frank Ever- hnrdt, of Sniisbury, visited thoir grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Evcrhardt during the 'A'eek- end. Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Bil lie Gray, of Mocksville, spent the past two weeks with her pnrcntB, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer.________________\ SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. nnd iitr.s, James Carter nnd Mr. Glcnn .lonefi spent Sat- urdny in Wins Ion. Mr. nnd Sirs. Edd Brower and little son visited Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and' Mr. George Phelps, of Winston- Snlom, visited Mrs. J. I. Phelps Saturday. There was good attendance at^ tho Young People’s evening meeting Sunday. Alone at Last I). P.: 'Yoai-., li'.ko it ca.sy. I’ve j(ot a weak liearc” — Indiana U. Bored Wiillf. CA.SH PAID FOR Cb'.DAlî I,o¿g aiul timber. For гЬч.чПя wjitj ijco, 0. a.'i'^t Co ()£ U 10t(C., Gruuiiïiijwi'i... ii. V... Warden (to doomed prisoner): “ Do you have any requests to make before I turn on the juice?” - . DB.*R.*P. ANDERSON * DENTIST * Anderson Building, * Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 50, Res. 37 « « • « * « . « Iiev. II. G. Freeman, filled his regular appointment here , Sun day morning at II o'clock. lie preached a very interesting ser mon using 'Luke 9:Cl-62 as his scripture text. The Philathia Class will give a lawn party on the cliurch lawn Saturday evening the 17tli. Home made Ice Cream, cake and lemon ade will bo for sale. The public is cordially invitod. Proceeds will bo used on buying a Church marker. Mrs. H. F. Bowden was hos tess to the Aid Society for the July mooting on Wednesday the 7th. The devotionals wero con ducted by Mrs. W. R. Seeding. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed the hos tess serving refreshments as sisted'by her daughter, Miss Adelaide Bowden, Our community was made sad by tho pasing of Mrs. C. M. Fos ter on last Wed. night. She had been a great sufferer, for several months but was very patient during her illness. To the bero.^vod family we extend much sympathy. . Mr; Cleland T’oster left hero Saturday morning tho lith for Columbia, S. C., whero ho holds a position in the Marilyn Slipper Shop. Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks ville, is visiting friends horo. Mrs. Will Baker, of tho Oak Grove Community* visited hor daughter, Mra. Dan Smith Sun day P. M. Mrs. J. H., Foster, Mr. Cleland Foster, Miss Nina Mae Foster, Mra. Ray Howard, and little daughter, Sarah, spent last Thursday in Winaton-Salem, the gueats of Mra. C. R. Albea. Mr. Jasper Beachamp. and son, Herman, of Dallas. N. C., attend ed tho funeral here Friday A. M. of Mrs. 0. M. Foster. Mrs. J. M. Smith and children and Miss Nina Foster spent Sunday P. M. with Mrs. Gilmer Breyver, of Cana. Miss Virginia ShQok, who has a position in Clemmons, sp.ent the week-end ,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shealr. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his ap pointment here Sunday after non at 2:30. The members of the MiBBluii- ary; Society met in monthly sess ion at the home of Mrs. S. E. Rights, July 10th. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children, of Charlotte, aro spending some time witti rela tives here. Miss Mary Cash Jones, of Thomasville, is spending a few weoks w'itfi hor grandparentsT Mr. and Mra. W. J. Jones. Mrs. Oscar Madden and chil dren, of Statesville, spent the week- end with hor mother, Mrs. J. G. Allen. Misa Louise Jones spent the week-end with her grandparnnts, Mr. und Mrs. H. P. Gornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen spent Sundny in Cana. Mr. Charlie Allen spent the week-end with relatives near Cooleemee CAMPBEJiL-WALKEK MUTUAL nURlAL ASSOCLATJON Mocksville, N. C. Dear Membership: Mr. H. S. Walker, Sec.-Troasuror: Having dissolved partnership with the Campbell-Walker Funeral Home of Mocksville, N. C., and having severed all connections therewith, it becomes my duty to resign as President of the Campbell-Walker^ Mutual Burial Aasocia- tion. Due to this fact I hereby tender my resignation. I desire that a copy of this resignation be spread before a meeting of said Association, so as they can elect another President. ' My connection with said Association prior to thia resigna, tion has boon very mutual toWard th^ membership, and I trust that I may enjoy the gjod friendship of all you hereafter. A'copy of this notice will be run in a local newspaper for four weeks in order that the public may be informed of my resignation. This July 12, 1937 A. F. CAMPBELL. Irvin s. Cobb THE W O R IJ’S BEST MOTORING VALUES USED GARS 1929 Chov. Sedan .............i595.00 1929 Ford Coupe. New paint. Chov. Co'ipe. New paint Bearings tightened, new r'.x<H!lle,it 19.30 Chov. Coupe. Good pnint, tires. Upholatery. Motor in ringa..$96.00 Shape ............................94ri5.0 A-1 Shape .................j?200.00 1031 Ford Coupe. Motor thoroughly o’hauled $126.00 1933 Chev. Long-wheel base ' ........................ ......... Truck. Dual Wheels. Motor 1929 Modol-A Ford Truck. Ex- thoroughly overhauled. Ex- callent shape ............$125.00 tra tires. Good cab and ..........................$325.00body 1934 Chov, Pick-up. Excellent shape ............................ $325.00 19I55 Chov. Long-wheol base Truck. Dual wheels. Motor overhauled — new rings. OTHER GOOD USED Lumber and log body $425.00 CARS AT , BARGAIN PRICES USED C A R S W ITH THE Ы THAT COUNTS ALL IV{AKES - ALI, MODELS r Нопк Chevrolet Co., Inc. ‘ D o e s T h is H a p p e n In Y ò u r H o m e ? Using the lighting socket« liaH appliances is inconvenient, trouble* some, annoying and unsightlr. To day’s usages of electric appliances demands plenty of outlets ioc thei«: convenient attachment. In your home must va rious appliances Jt»e dis connected to “plugr in” others?... Is the arrange ment of furniture Ùmiled by the arrangement of convenient outlets? Do heating appiìances (Iron- ers, toasters, e^,) come up to temperature slowly? If your answer is “Yes" to any -o£. theae q»eation.vthen-y4)m^homfl. needs more convenience outteta. There are many new deveSopmenta in home wiring devices Our lighting ^specialists will be glad to help you about them and help you plan your wiring with out cost or obligation. DUKE POWER CO. Seeking Contentment. Iam'I'A MONICA., CA LIF.— I Out in the desert country I It kindly, hospitable folk Lely making the best of us on remote, sm all home- lacls.I littlo fnr-away ranches, on res- lalion trading posts, they are edu- inf Iheir children IrMolute solf-sac- L. kcnpinf! in U^vltbthe world ough r a d io , Lgl, books and L g a z i n c s ana tspapers; and al- Linvnriably con- iwith their lives J proud of their Lglos and living Lorlably - yes, J happily— within Ir moans, how- [r meager. . . . , ,Tjitn I come back to crowded L where wealth seems only to Jkc the inmates dissatisfied be- fce somebody with greater wealth J on a gaudier show of ostenta- a and c.':trnva2nnt!R. And I see fraan who feverishly is striving ir riches so that when he breaks In he may allord the most ex- [sive nerve specialist. And the lied woman who was born with lilver spoon in her mouth, but fging by her expression the spoon It have been full of castor oil— r Ihe flavor lasts. And the poor Je rich children who have every-, Ig now nnd so wlU have nothing |ccpt maybe dollars—when they ?up.Jtlous, isn’t it, that so littlo buys J a lot for some people and such It buys so littlo for the others? ' « * * The Return of Prosperity. !'T help gloating over what ippcared in this space when I licted thnt tho temperamental licltlc bird of passage known as ipcrity was winging its way !, Because the Better Businoss eau reports thot sellers of no stocks are showing increased vlty. !orcovcr, I hear that for the first 8 in years practically all the iran bunco-steers aro olT relief, loan times when the locusts of rcs.iion gnawed away our sub- niust indeed be over if the omcrs begin to nibble moic free- tlho same dependable old baits. ), as he thumbs his copy of the ler list against the morrow’s ipaign, I seem to hear Mr. Henry iUguy (late of Leavenworth now opening ofllces in the Wall it district) murmuring to him- iappy days are here again! ath may kill the corn. Rust rots wheat. Boll weevils destrpy the in. But, thanks be, there’s one !in America which never failsl” we you a little gold brick In liome, dear reader? W9II, don’t ty, nobody’s going to be slight- Ere long you’ll get your chance ivcst in one.* * • Alaklng Mental Slips, IE most incredible thing has omc to pass. Here I go along, alter year, building up a rep- ion for invariably being right, same as George Bernard Shaw Mme. Secretary Perkins. Then igol—I make one littlo slip and Ifusting reader is shocked from 0 domo. «other day I suggested taxing ;ies of governmental em- yS. Now from all ...sides I’m 'cderul employees an? subject Mine taxes; only tho vast ma- t of them, and probably the wt-worked ones, draw such wpges that thoy owe Uncle Mthing when March 15 rollS) far as I recall, this is the sec- jme in my liie I’ve been wrong. It cite what the other instance -some very trifling matter, no l-Dut it must havo occurred iise I remember the nation-wide Went which ensued, with peo- around in a daze mutter- Can it be possible?” w admit that early error and Went ono, too, and humbly beg on 01 my devoted public—all “I them. It’ll nevei: happen Coniiucrcd Champions. WS been brought to the atton- James j" Bi-addo'cic fnething happened to him a Quit I'^robably, by now, he Wit Wonderinc whether many » were caught in the earth- ‘s reported to be still 6 Ouch I” at intervals. , as is customary, hia demand a re- ■,.°“*>''=^ent~or disaster—with Bat-if-i-vvc-re- h rl ‘bough he bo Pattern my reply on gentleman who un K“»ey-west by a hit- 2 inolorist. 5.1®, pedestrian was try- ,1, y to ascertain whether he «>>ur“rle7up!"‘ “ accidnnt?" hf. innutred, said the victim; . , IRVIN S. COBB,®-WNU Service, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday. July 15, 1937 25,000 Boy Scouts Have $2,000,000 Camp Party inetM‘d P' the world, 25 ООО Boy Scouts attended the National Scout jamboree at Wash- rnmn 'b from Albany and Abilene, Texas, are shown erecting their division sign at the the Potonnac river. The cost of the camp and the expenses of the Scouts en route and back home were estimated at more than $2,000,000. E leven P eaches Oil O ne C luster Is F arm R ecord It’s' a good year for peaches at the home ot G. F. Trotter near Wright City, Mo. Thoy come in large clusters on his trees,' instead of the usual twos and throes. Miss Madeline Sode of St. .Louis is shown with a cluster of eleven. M u s h 4 ,0 0 0 M ile s to B r ig h t L ig h t s Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Carroll of British Columbia—the far northern part of the province near Alaska—with their team of Alaskan dogs pfter their arrival in New Yui'k city, recently, by dog sled. Their sled is equipped with both wheels and runners. They have been traveling this way for one yoar and three months, picking up data for a book they hope to finish soon. R e a d y f o r A c t io n M e d it e r r a n e a n VALUE $1,600 Gas-masked gunners aboard H. M. S. Furious, ono of Great Britain’s powerful battleships, are shown operating a range-finder during recent battle practice in the Mediterranean. Threats of open intervention by Italy and Germany in the Spanish imbroglio resulted in a concentration of British naval craft in the Mediterranean. Robert A. Urian, Jr., of St. Louis with one of the chinchillas he brought back from Chile. Urian spent seven months in South Amer ica acquiring five of the animals whose fur, because of their rarity, is extremely valuable. He hopes to raise them commercially and esti mates their value at $3,200 per pair. Construction Speeded on Grand Coulee Dam A D V E N T U R E R S ^ C L U B HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURS ELFI A ssassin s o f th e N ile” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter YOU know, boys and girls, I have often said that you’ll find adventure close to home a darned sight easier than you w ill roam ing the world. One who goes traveling in search of thrilla usually doesn’t find any until he gets back into his own bailiwick again. But there are, exceptions to every rule—and here’s one of them. George C. Dorste of Bardpnia, Rockland county, N. Y ., m et his biggest thrill when he was thousands of m iles aw ay from home and in a strange exotic country. The country was Egypt, and George landed there in the course of his travels as a fireman on a tramp steamer. The steamer waa carry ing scrap iron, unloading it In consignments ol various sizes at ports along the Nile river and its many branches. The year was 1912, and the ship had traveled part way up the Nile and was anchored in the river just south of the town of Medinet El Faiyum. The ship was unchored not far from a pier. The weather Is pretty hot in Egypt. In the afternoon, partlonlarly, the snn ' beats down with such intensity that li Is next to impossible for anybody but a native to do any work. It was at the h*!:ht of ' the hot season, and the crew ot the steamer, dripping sweat from every pure of their bodies, were just about alt in. Along in the afternoon the skipper gave orders for ail hands to knock bit work for the rest oi the day. The men didn’t arguo nbout that. Most of them just walked to tho shadiest spot they could find on that hot ship, flopped on the deck and rested. But thore were a haU dozen young fellows—George among them— who had a better idea. They stripped oil their clothes and dived over the side into the water. A Dandy Day for Lazy Sport. The water was cool and refreshing. Those lads were in it, off and on, for the better part of the afternoon. They came out, now and then, for a breathing spell on the ship’s deck, but the sun beating down on the iron hull of the vessel made it so hot that they were glad to get back in the water again. The afternoon wore on and the sun began sinking toward the horizon. As its sooruhlns rays withdrew little by little, the day became cooler. One by one the swi|;nmer8 olimbed back aboard the steamer and stayed there. Finally all of them were ont of the water except one. And that one man was George Dorste. George loved the water and he hated to leave it. He was swimming some distance away from tlie ship’s side, and about half-way between it and the pier. As he splashed about in the river ho heard a voice calling on shore and, looking up, sav/ a native standing on the pier. If George Had Only Been a Linguist! The native was shouting to George, but in a language ho didn’t understand. Then suddenly, he began to point toward the ship. Georga Ilie grvut reptile was between him and the ship. could figure out only one reason for that pointing. Ho Immodlatoly jumped to the conclusion that someone aboard had dropped something over the side and wanted him to retrieve it. He turned and swam slowly toward the ship. Ihe native on tho pier kept right on yelling, but George paid no attention. And '' then, suddenly, he saw it—a thing that looked like a log floating in the water, but a log that had a roUgh wrinkled snout and a pair, of glassy eyes just showing above the surface! A crocodile 1 The grifat reptile was between him and the ship—and not more than, twenty feet away from him. A shudder went through George's body when he saw it; He turned and began swimming toward the pier. But the pier was a great distance away—or at least, so it seemed to George. He knew that beast could catch up to him in less time than it takes to. tell the story. Ho Looked Liko Good M eal to Crocodile. He was swimming as fast as he could—exhausting himself in a spurt for the pier. And the crocodile was following along behind. It seemed to George that the great reptile never approached any closer than that original twenty feet—the distance that had separated them when he turned toward the pier. Was the beast playing with him, as a cat would with a mouse? Or was it waiting until George had exhausted him- ’ self in the swim toward shore before those cruel jaws opened and closed over him? Still swimming frantically, he reachod the pier. And then an other terrifying discovery greeted him. As he made frenzied ef forts to Rlinib up the piles that supnortedl thn pier, he fofind thnt he couldn’t. Those piles were covered with a slippery moss. He could make no headway up them. And all the time, now, the crocodile was coming closer, swimming slowly toward what it knew must inevlti>b!y fuinish it its evening meal. By now, George was ,mad with terror. He was still clawing and scraping iranticaily at those smooth, moss-covered piles, when the na tive on the dock came to his rescue. Suddenly, the native picked up a huge piece of scrap iron from a pile on the dock, and hurled it at the swimming crocodile. The piece missed. Tho native ,‘hrew another— and thot one found its mark. It hit the beast on the snout, and. it dived beneath the surface. Native’s Accurate Peg Saves George’s Life. By that time a boat had been launched from the ship. It came tear ing across the water as George’s shipmates pulled hard on the oars. It reached George a few seconds after the crocodile had gone down. "As they pulled me out of the water,” George says, “I lost consciousness for a minute or two. But I came back to life be fore the boat had reached the ship—in time to see the steely eyes of the crocoaile which had reappeared once more. It was fol lowing along, not more than ten feet behind the boat.” And George says that if he’d had a gun then, it would have given him the greatest pleasure to aim it right between those two glassy eyes and pull the trigger. ©—WNU Service. . . J ^ fho Ornnd Coulee dam on the Columbia river in the state of Washington, which will S i l S ccsfmore than giant i!id^ of th* river deliver concrete to cars which operate on a trestle. Elements Needed for Plant GrowthThfi_alQmcnta.-£saantial-fOT—plant- growth are hydrogen, oxygen, car bon, nitrogen, potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, chlorine and sulphur. Certain plants make use of other elements, but, they are not considered essential. With the exception of potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen, these el ements are prepared in most soils in sufficient quantities to meet the plunt’o liccu. Grccu plants uao C«r- bon dioxide from the air in making starch. The other foods come nor mally from the soil. A French Commune —?hs--ettlirB-TOiTitoi^rot-Frairctr-fcr ■ comprised in municipal organiza tions called communes, the num ber exceeding 30,000. They vary greatly In size and population, AU . except Paris are governed under a single brief code, the municipal law of 1884. Each communa has a mu nicipal council composed of from 10 to 36 members, elected by univer- sol French male suffrage for 4 years, aim u elected by iho municipal council, who may be as sisted by one or more aids called ad joints. AU servo without pay. Г/“ / I I 'I 1 (.‘Ш K § , liWiiK ------ ibiife •\ .t ' /• - m w M РЛСЕ С THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERt'KlSIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, July 15, 1D37 C:OKNEU CUPBOARD ip Ч , ‘il/ÿl /Î i V ' >' •! ' Г ' ■ L A iîijiiï Л 'Д l,f i!' ï ' ^ r W 'i‘h'Hi ' t, ^ 'И '’ Ч Í ' -------------L_ I I } \¡ ‘i I I ' \ m § ■’i'l' '! ■■ ‘ i''A '' Шк, i' , (Coiitinuud from Page 1) the account as follows: ‘As an nounced last week Dr. George M. Bingham died suddenly at the Soldiers’ Home in Kuleigh. He died last Wednesday about 6 P. M. He was sitting on the porch o i the Home when the summons came. No one waa with him. But Boon his room-mate, IDr. Will iams, came along and seeing him \yith head h.unfe down, apparently ¿sleepi put his hand oh Ыз ahoulderi to awaken him. Then it was' discovered • that ‘he was dead. Hie remains were interred in the Confederate-Gometery nt Ra leigh Thursday. Dr. Bingham was я native of this county- and had spent his life here up to last April, at which time he entered the Home. Dr. Bingham waa • gallant soldier, serving in the 16th North Carolina Cavalry. He was for a number of years Clerk of Court of thia county, and for a short time was editor of this paper. He was a quiet, unassum ing man, always faithful in all his duties, always having'a kind v.'ord to sy for others, and no one can say aught against him. Pence to his ashes”. MORE ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY MOCKSVILLB ON THE ЛШ Мгя. 1Л И. Balinson. ________ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Threlkeld, The Mocksvillo Mid-nit» Kam- of Indianapolis, Ind., have been biers \vil present a pro(ii-am of visiting Mrs. W. E. Kennen for old time string music over radio the past ten days. Mrs. Threl- stiation fVVAIB, Winsloll^arem keld is a sister of Mrs. Kennen. next Saturday morning at 9:16, Farmington Woman’s Club sponsored by a number of held the June meeting at the Mocksyiiie business concerns. If home of Mrs. L. M. Furches, with you have nny requests you would.Mrs. Howe Montgumery, Mrs. H. to hear, send tliem in to the H. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Allen station in care of the band. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 (Continued from Page 1) employees? A. You do. The application of the Social Security Act and the liability of the employer to de duct and pay taxes under ita provisions does not in any' way depend, on tho length of time a worker is employed nor how little hf) may be paid. MRS. C. M. FOSTER Mrs. Lena May Smith Foster, wife of C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove, passed away at her home on Juiy 7, aged 68. She is «ur- vived by her husband, one sister, Mrs, M. S. Foster, of Advance, one brother, Ed Smith, of Davie , four daughters, Mra. W. G. Spry, of Spencer, Mra. S. R. Cornatzer, Mrs. G. W. Arm«- worthy, of near Adyancc, Miss Margaret Foster, at home, two sons, Roy Foster ,at homo, and Jasper Foster, o.f Dallas, N. C. 6 grandchildren. The funerar wag held at Smith Grove Methodist Church, where she was a mem ber, on Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. H. C. Freeman, the jinstor, was in charge, and inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Those acting as pallbear ers were James Boyles, Cleland Foster, Wiley Beeding, Buck Hendrix, Charlie Williams and Clyde Howard. The flower girls were Margaret Howard, Mamie Howard, Adelaide Bowden', Eve lyn Poster, Opal Poster, Nancy Robertson, Bernice Hanes, Mary Smith, Zelma Smith, Lillian Williams, Hattie Williams, Geor gia Smith, Cordelia Smith, Mat tie Sue Smith, Laura Lee How ards and Alma Gray Bowden. CLASS '35 HAS REUNION The Class of 1985 of tho Mocksville High School enjoyed a delightful reunion at Rich Park on Frid,ny evening. Class officers were Frank Hendricks, president: Hayden Sanford, vice- presidenti Jim Wall, .‘lecretary. Several short talks were made, and it is hoped that this gather ing may be an annual affair. De licious cakes and punch were served. Between 2C» and 80 were present on this ])leasant occas- ;.ion. ------------------ FUTURE ¿■‘I-4J4V_________EDITOR I A copy of the Children’s Home Chronicle, published at Winston- Salem, has rocentiy been receiv ed at The Enterprise office. It carried ■ an intorcsting item about Richard Neely, Jr., for merly of Mocksville. Richard worked in the printinjf shop of the Homo, nnd al.so took a course' in printing at. Ihe R. J. iieynolds High School, where he graduated in June. Ho plan.s to continue his study in thi.s line, in view of being a linotype ■trpcrnto;'.—Wt—With—httr.—ьпкф-гзяя- ill hi.s choscn field. At present he is visiting his mother and sis ter in New liern, CHURCH SCHOOL P|ROG«AM and Miss Phoebe Eaton associate hostesses. Punch waa served fn the hall to the arriving guests by Mrs. Henry Furches. During tho Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and business meeting, conducted by family spent Saturday in Lex- the president, Mrs. W. E. Ken- initon with Mr. and Iffrai Gone nen, plans were made for a Smith *nd other relatives; |lawn party, which will be spon- iMia'a Edith Hooia spent' Mon-,sored by the Civic Dep’t, pro- day night with Miasea. Pnarl and ceeds from which will be used Ha Barnea, . ! j the benefit of the school. Pro- . Mr. Cariey giieeta^ of Kanna- gram for the afternoon waa in polis, is spending hia vacation charge of the house and garden with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. Dep't., Miaa Florence Mackie, G. A. Sheeta. i leader. Special music was con- Mr. Mozell Bean and family, tributed by Misses Martha Fur- of Lexington, spent "a while chea and Lib Miller. ’ The next Monday evening with hia piar- meeting will be held in the form ents. ! of a picnic at Rich Park, Mocka- Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood'ville, July 29. During the social and son spent Friday and Satur- hour, refreshments were served, day with his parents, Mr. and consisting of delicious ice-cream Mrs. Ernest Livengood and and cake. family. I The Ladies Aid Society, of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and Farmington M. E. Church rtet family spent a while Sunday with Mrs. M. M. Brock in regular evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. session, on last Thursday after- li. Hoots near Fork. Mrs. Hoots noon. The topic for the after- is on the sick list, sorry to state, noon’s discussion was World Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly Peace. Mrs. Estelle Johnson, a and daughter, of Salisbury, spent; former member, conducted the Sunday here with her parents, impressive devotions. Mrs. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Brown, the president, held an in- Mrs. Gray Sheets and ■ daugh-' teresting business meeting. Thd ter, of near WinstSn-Salem, ladies voted to contribute fifty spent last week here with Mr. dollars toward renovating • tho and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Church. It was decided to havo Miss Irene Jones spent Satur- « chicken suppor on the church day night with Misses Omie lawn at an early date. The hoat- Jane and Mildred Jones. ess served a tempting salad course with iced tea, and a happy black walnuts. Set a sponge, of t,he wheat flour, white flour, yeast and milk; when light, add sugar, salt, nut moats and enough entiro wheat flour to make as stiff as can be stir red with a spoon. Put in the pan, raise and bake one hour. The Family Doctor Nitrate of silver will often cause corns to disappear. Keep hard corna aoftened by touching with vaaeline night and morninK. Hard corna should be rubbed amooth with fine sandpaper, never cut. Soft corn» ahould be carefully waahed, dusted • with talcum and a piece Of cotton placed between the separate them. toes to In The Kitchen Vinegar brought to a boil in pans which have been used for frying fish will remove any re maining odor. Or rub utensil with orange or lemon rinda; or use amonia in the dishwater . . . To clean smoky kettles, wipe fir.st with'old newspapers, then kero.iene, washing later in the usual manner. If kettles are greased on the bottom before putting next to the fire, the smoke and soot will wash off easily. crops look vory promising. Most County, of the wheat is threhed and the yield is somewhat , below last year. Mr. R. S. Powell is ill at pre sent and is attended by a train ed nurse. Mra. ‘Bettie Tutterow has been right sick, but is improved, we are glad to note. Mra. Walter Anderaon and daughters, of Winston-Salem, are apending aome time with her father and mother. Mr. Albert Tutterow, oné of Winaton-Salem’a ■ pólice force; ia spending a few days of hia vaca tion Vith hia mother, Mra. Bet tie Tutterow. Rev. Walker ffpent the week end in Mount Airy with hia aon, Lawrence and, daaghter, Mra. Sholton. The practicability of aerial photographs in checking com pliance under the Agriciultural Conaehvation prognpm waa shown recently on two demon stration fam s in Orange Judgment for ?50 was given in a Briti.sh court disinfecting a house withom giving notice, this being “wi'on^.' ful -interference with property" Queen Elizabeth of Great Brit.I ian will get an honorary dcgtj, next autumna from the Uiiivet.i aity of London. Bicyclist Cluyde KiKitigbcck 1 of Michigan City, 111., waa slrucj by two hit-and-run motorijtjl the aame day. Practically every 4-H Club Id| Montgomery County will bcq|| delegatea to , the annual short Cou'rae at State College, Ju|. 26-30, according to J. L. Raboj| asaiatant farm agent. The only aafe way to do somt- thing without attracting ujj favorable attention and a lot o(| comment is to go fishing. FORK NEWS social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. H. C. Freeman ia spend- Mrs. Bettie Garwood is spend- i««? two_ weeks in and near Aahe- ing sometime in Win.ston-Salem, ville with relatives. witii Mr. Sam Garwood and fam-; --------------------------------- ily. The many friends here will MARTIN FAMILY REUNION bo sorry to learn pf the serious ------------- illness of Mrs. Sam ' Garwood, enjoyable family reunion who ia a patient in a hospital at the homo of Misses there, I Lela and Notie Martin on Sun- Mr.' Elsie Owens, of Texas, ia ^hmi the descendants of visiting, hia parenta, Mr. and gathered tor ^ a Mra H' H Owens lellowahlp togethen, Mr. i. W. Richardson has re- Rela«ves from different points turned home after a delightful ?, 'ii’ Caro- stay of 6 weeka in Detroit,:Mich.,'“"«; Virgin a, ^ Tennessee and where he attended a mechanical Alabama attended this pleasant ggjjQpj I occasion, about 85 t^ing present. M r,'p. W. Hairston, Jr., o f'^ .‘I*""®''/ ^as Charlotte, spent, Sunday .with his ^hose remaining -for the parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. P .' W. at the - Martin homewore Mrs. Jess Rash, of Chil-Hiairston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael 'howie, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. 0 f T e x Ä ; r ^ ^ ‘sü n d i‘ WÍ№ Mr. and Mrs. Jeff iwyers and w lX Elizabeth and Frank Myers_were s o ï R^íbért o f c S S In Winston-I 0«C., are (suests of family thia week'. the Martinguests of rel-atives Salem Thursday. Annie Lee and Julia 'D'avia, of, ______________________ Greensboi-o, is spending this ^d van CE AID SOCIETY . ^ nn'", M i T The Ladies Aid Society of M' J Advance, met at the Community Building on Wednesday, July 7. Winston-Salem, and Carolyn Mrs. C. D. Peebjes, president, J pre.sided at the meeting. The de-.niglit last week with Mrs. Agnes ..otionals were led by Mra. R. W. T . 1. \ K'Oll®tte. A very interesting Jack Waters, of Chapel Hill, patriotic program was rendered was the recent guest of Mr. and by,,members of the Society. ,Dur- n?' program “America” andTom Kimmor, of Thomasvjlie» "America the Ceautiful'* were spent several days last week sung by the Society. Misses Jen- With his aunt, Mrs, ■Cora Kim- nie Lowe Peebles and Mary Lil- _ . Ilian-Orrell rendered an enjoy- n able piano duet, "America Line Ruth Hairston spent Friday at March”, The Social Service Com- Sauratown Manor near Walnut mittee reported 30 visits and И . ! trays to the sick. During the Mrs. II, S. Davia i.s on the'.social hour, Mrs. Lee Potts and sick list, her many friends will Misses Mary Louis and Sallie regret to learn. |Mae Hartman served ice cream Miss Pauline Barnhardt enter-jand cake to 22 members. tained her Sunday school class; ---------о------— Saturday afternoon at the home G. A. MEETING of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The Intermediate G ..A.’s of C. Barnhardt. the Baptist Church met with Misses Paulino Wyatt and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on Tue.sday Evelyn Rattz entertained their}afternoon. Geneva Grubb, the Sinulfay school classes Saturday!president, presided, nnd Claire afternoon at tho home of Mr. and Wail gave the programc on ihe The vacation Bible school at tho Methodist Church came to a Kuccesstul close with a Ohurch program on Sunday night. Songs, Scripture lessons, recitations and qhurch .history formed the evening’s program. All feel that the school was well worthwhile, - a n i -v.'a»- attended by over 8\xty and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. FARMINGTON NEWS The revival .survice.s at the M. Negro, assisted by several others. Plans were made for the linen shower for the Baptist Hospital. Tempting watemelona wore served outdoors. Those pre- E. Church will begin on next! sent were Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Sunday. A vacation Bible School ¡Geneva Grubb, Dorothy Grubb, will be conducted by tho pastor, -Rftv.—Ht—G.—FrcematVT^i-n—eon-neet- Ciaire Wall. Ruth -fcandell— and Wagoner, __ïisitflra. iiupils. ion with the revival. Mrs. Herman Wall, of Wins- ton-Sale-in, who has bepn con valescing from an apppndicitis' operation, spent last week in the, village with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mrs J, P. Johnson and chil- iliVii, Mtii'y Aiiii hikI Julia Fxank, Jr., are spending two weeks at Boone, with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Green, parents of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleinan and children, Betty, Arthur, Jr., Henry, of Cooleeineb; spent wero Frances Collins, Margaret Grant and Freda Caudell. tho past week-end; WitU,; Mr,,,and S c r a p b o o k (By Ann Blackwelder) Week’s Best Recipe NUT BREAD — 1 cupful en tire wheat flour; 1 cupful white flour; 1-2 cake yeast; 1 cupful milk; 2 tablespoonaful brown sugar; 1 teaspoonful salt; 1-4 pound ainillod likkory iiats , or The Sewing Rocsm To darn by machine, baste a piece of net on the wrong side of the garment to be mended. Cut a square or oblong hole, Then with No. 100 thread on the machine sew back and forth, being careful that the rows of stitching come very close to gether. Never take the needle out of the goods. After stitching one way across the hole, stitch in the contrary direction, al- \>;ays following the weave of the material. WeU To Know When children's shoes are new put thumb tacks on the sole at the toe and at,the points of hardest wear on the heel. This prolongs their wear. Cut leather insoles for shoes from the backs of old mittens to make them wear longer. CENTER NEWS Have You The READING HABIT? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the daily visits of a good newspaper and nothing can take it.s place An independent newspaper, presenting in cluar and iinbiased fashion a true picture of our modern timu.4, is an unfailing source of dependable news, state, natioiml and international. . ti, - n , ,The Greensboro Daily News, one of the ooutli я out standing newspapers, will completely fill your ments, and more. It has an intensely interesting editonal section plus the best editorial features, all markets, reports and reviews; ample and late sports; features for mun, women and children, the best comics daily and eight fiill- page Sunday comics in colors. Complete As.sociated Press, supplemented by our private bureau servico fiom Washington and Raleigh. Carrier delivery anywhere nt 20c per week. Mail subscriptions accepted for three, six or twelve months periods at per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily °"*^See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. Circulation Dept. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, N. C. Our seasona are fine and AN APPraATiON We wish to thank the hundreds of friends who have called and looked over our new service sta tion and store, which was recently completed, and also for the many compliments paid our new place of business. We thank the following business firms for their expression of congratulations on the opening of our new station: M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . C a u d e l l L u m b e r G o . S a y e 'U S e r v e - U M a r k e t H a l l 'K i m l i r o u g h D r u g G o . M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p L e 6 r a n d * s P h a r m a c y P u r e O il G o . o f t h e G a ro lx n a s M o c k s v i l l e G a s h S t o r e M a r t i n B r o s . P i n e H a l l B r i c k C o . We are better prepared to serve you today than ever before, and extend you a cordial invitation to visit~Tis~ât~ânÿns^ ttees; Qvrick - servieej- quality products and reasonable prices always. KURFEES & WARD “ BETTER SERViCE” THE MOCItSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Club Meetinge ghurch Newa дмЫ Function« Curd p*rtie§SOCIETY MISS MARY J. BBSTMAN, 8m 1«I BdHw Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know PlMM US T, F. Sanford, of Henderaon Yiiie, visited relatives here last week..---------0------ • , ¡B, W. Rollins, highly reapected I' citizen of Route 2,- waa in town Tuesday. -------------------- Mrs. W. A; Griffin is improv ing, after being quite sick last week._ — —0------^— J, C. Sanford left this week on a buainesa trip to West Vir ginia. Mrs. J. L. Holton, who has been indisposed, is showing im provement. —------0—----- Ruth Harding has returned home from a visit to relatives at Pilot Mountain. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., return ed to Cornelius thia week, where he is depot agent, after apend ing hia vacation at, home. Miaa Faye Cain, whp spent her vacation with her parenta at Cana returned to her work in Winaton-S^lem Monday. ------------0---------— Miaa L. Rebeckah Charlea, of Mockaville, Route 4, ia attending the United Spanish War Vetd Convention in Durham, Mias Ruth Booe will leave Fri day for Roaring Gap, whore she will spend a week with Mr, and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes. Andrew Yates, of the U. S. Army, who haa been apending n month with hia mother, Mra. C. N. Chriatia, since hia return from the Philippines, left Wed nesday for Fort Bragg, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mra. John Larew and aona, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, apent Sunday at Montreat. Mra, R. T. Faucette, of Chattanooga, and Mra, Frank'Eaige, of Miami, are there attending the Woman’s Auiliary conference, ' Wiss Marie Casey is attendin,!? summer school at Mitchell Col- leKC, Statesville. ----------0---------- Knox .Tohnstone ia attending a Bankers’ Conference at Chapel Hill this week. Mi,ss Ardis Jester, of Denver, Co)„ .spent the weeli-end with Mias Noll Holthouser. ----------0-------— Mrs, John Shoemaker, of Mount Vernon, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mra. E. W. Crow. ---------0--------- Mr.«!. Leary Craven, of High Point, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Snyder. ------:------0------------- Mrs. Claude Bailey, of Galax, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Crotts, recently. ---------0--------- Mack Campbell left Saturday for Middletown, Ohio, after spending his vacation at honie. -------_o---------- Miss Georgia Maya, of Roa noke, Va„ was (-.he recent guest of her cousin, Mra. W. L. Moore. ---------0---------- Mi.ss Sarah Thompson return ed home last week from Char lotte, where she spent a week, —I------0---------- Mrs, Katie Harris and daugh ter, Katherine, of Catawba, visit ed Miss Margaret Bell this week. ------------0------------- Wiley Williama, of. Advance, ia under treatment at City Memor ial Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Miss Annie Ruth Call arrived homo this week, after a visit to her school-mate, Miss Mary Helen Teague, in Asheville. Jane Carroll Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ijames, of Winston-Salem, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, R, M. Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Johnson and son, Roy, Jr., of Charlotte, were recent guests of Mrs. John son’s parents.^Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. David McQueen, of Jackson ville, Fla., who is a student at Davidson College, was the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs, T, J, Caudell. ---------0--------- Mr, and Mra, Harry Osborne and son, Harry, Jr„ who have Ijeen visiting Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Kimbrough, Sr,, left Sunday for Shelby, ----- 0 Mrs, I, A, Booe, of King, ia visiting her parenta, Mr, and Mra, J, F. Moore, the latter being on the sick list. Mrs, E, C. Staton of Granite Quarry, was also hore recently. Rev. Atlas Ridge, of Lexing ton, i,s supplying the pulpits of the M. P. Churches in Pavie County. ---------0------^ Rev. and Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, paaaed ' through town Tuesday, en route to Lake Junaluaka. Mra. John LeGrand and chil dren, Clara Belle and Jack, ar rived homo last Thursday, after spending several weeks with re latives in Augusta, Ga., and Al lendale, S. C. -0-- There will be a State Patrol- •nan at Sanford Motor Co. Wed nesday, Juiy 21,. to issue drivers iicensG,....................................................... Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Alexand- <!>■> of Charlotte, visited Mr, and Mrs, M, J, Holthouser at the week-end. Mrs, L. G. Horn returned home last week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, at Clemmons, ■Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., on July 13th, a fine daughter, Eliza beth Ann, Mrs, Kurfees and baby are at Stuart Circle Hospi tal in Richmond, ---------'J--------- Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal, of V.'inaton-Salem, at supper on Saturday evening, their other guests being Mr, and Mra, M, E. Miller. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan Sell arrived home thia week from their wedding trip to New York, Washington and 'points in Vir ginia. Mrs. Sell .was formerly Miss Elma Hendricks. ‘‘Hill Billie Lillie” will be the Radio guest star of Wade Mainer and his ‘‘Smiling Rangers” Sat urday night, July 17 at the Mocksville Court House. The show starts at 8 o’clock. Every one is invited to come. —0- Dr. R, E. Yates, of Douglas, Ga., 'who has been visiting his mother, Mra. C. N, Christian, is now with Mrs, Yates and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Council, in Raleigh, They recent ly spent 10 days at Blowing Rock, Mr, nnd Mrs. K. G. Phillips, Mr. nnd, Mrs. Ned Smith, flir. and Mrs. Jimmy Bum, Miss Kathleen Hall, of Winston-Salem South High School faculty and G. R. Pulliam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain and family Sun day evening. Misses Mozelle and Audrey Howard have returned home from a month’s visit in Balti more the guest of tiieir sister, Mrs. S. D. Arthur. They were ac companied home by, Carroll Ho ward, of Spencer, who attended the All Star game at Washing ton. ---------0--------- Misses Helen and iD'orothy Craven attended the wedding of Miss Mary Omwake and Dr. Do nald Dearborn, in Salisbury on July 1. The bride ia the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Omwake, her father being president of Ca tawba College. Dr. Denrh^rn is a member of the Catawba facul ty. Mrs, iOllie Stockton left la[st week for Waukeegan, 111,, to visit her d.iiighter, Mrs. Oenrge Byrd. Her son, William Stockton, of LaGrange, Ga., will also spend his vacation there. ---------0--------- Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, student nurae at Emergency Plospital, Washington, D. C., will return this week, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Z. N, Anderson, ---------0-------— Mrs. Charles Green and chil dren, Bettie Anne and Charlea, Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon Ander son and children, Lucile and ____ _____ ____ Henry Shaw, spent Sunday in Jr,, of Lake City, S, C„ who haye I^iinvillfi, Va. I been with Mr. and Mrs, M, D. — :----- i Brown, are now visiting Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison 'Mrs. Perry Ashe, in Mayodan, and Katherine Harbison visited J, M. Harbison, near &îbr- Santon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, of Kiinnapolis, apent the week-end the in ter’s parents, Mr. and «»•s. JT'WTX'aftneiFr^----------------- Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Kimble have returned froiti a visit, to the former’s mother, Mra, L, H. *mble, at Poulan, Ga. ■------------0-----— — Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Hopkina family, of Martinaville, Va., visited rolutlvoa here and at fiethel at the week-end. Mr. and Mra. . Grady Call and daughtera, Margaret and Frank ie,, of Sumter, S. C„ were guests of Mr; and .Mrs. T. P. Call and other relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mra, James Townsend and Miss Marion Kelly Town send, of Red Springs, were viait- ors here one day recently, on route from a visit to Miss Soliie Kelly and Mra. Mason Lillard, in Elkin. Miss Annie LauviB lii.Culs.'jn and Miaa Mary Cutler, of the Lakewood Library Staff of Cleveland. Ohio, returned to Mis.ses Virginia Tuckei and Elizabeth Tucker, of Hertford, and Mrs. Lloyd Horton, of Ply mouth, visited their cousin, Mrs, J. C, Sanford, last week. Their aunt, Mra, J, W. Speight,' accom panied them east. She will spend two montha visiting , in Roper, Hertford, Plymouth and New Bern. ---------0-.------- Melverene Boger, 15-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lon nie Boger, of Bixby, waa carried to City Memorial Hoapital, Wins ton-Salem, on Thursday, for an operation for appendicitis. Mr. T. F. Call°Mrs. W. F, Nail and Billie Nail went to Winston- Salem on Monday, where Mr, Call took medical treatment, Hia numbers of friends hope he will improve,............ ------------0------------- AT ROARING GAP Mra. R. D. W. Connor, of Waahington, D. C., Mra, J, Frank Clement, Mra, E. W. Crow, Miases Ruth Booe . and Jane Crow spent Saturday at Roaring Gap at the attractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes, of Walkertown, Mrs, Connor left Tuesday morning for Washington, ---------0--------- MRS, CAMPBELL ENTERTAINED Mrs, Helen A, Campbell; of Winston-Salem, spent last week here with relatives, and was hnnnree at several informal af fairs. On Wedne.4day evening Mr. and Mrs. John Larew were host and hostess at a delightful supper, their guests being Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. -J\Iaek_Tfitribrninirh. Mra. Campbell returned to Winston-Salem on Monday. VISITOD ENTERTAINED Misa Jane Caritners, of Win der, Ga., who haa been the at tractive ' guest of Mias Hayden Sanford for tho past ten daya, v.'.'io honored by Мг,ч. ,T. D.' Mur ray on laat Thuraday. Mra. Murr ray, Miaa Carlthera, Miaa Hay den Sanford and Mra. Gaithar Sanford motored to Winetoii- for her home on Sunday morning. She and Miss Hayden Sanford are class-mates lat Agnes Scott College. ---------о--------- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE The GKace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs, J, F, Hawkina con ducted the devotionala. The opening chapter in the home miaaion book, “ Follow Me”, was in charge pf Mrs. T. J. Caudell. During the eocial hour.the hoa- teas aerved tempting chicken aalad, stuffed , celery, crackers, macaroons and iced tea. Mem bers peresent were Mesdames C. R. Horn, (Jeorge Bryan, J. ,H. Fulghum, T. J. Caudell and J, F. Hawkins. MRS. LOWERY HAS BIRTHDAY A delightful surprise b|irthday dinner waa given Mra. Mary Lowery, on Sunday at her old home at County Line. Mra. Low- ery’a children. Dr, J, R, Lowery, of Salisbury, Mrs, Will Beard, of Winston-Salem, and R, T. Low ery, of County Line, entertained in honor of her 84th birthday. About sixty relativea and friends with well-filled baakets gathered at the Lowery home, and spent an enjoyable day. A tempting dinner was served, and IDir, Low ery asked the blessing. Rev. Mr. Tippett, of Ardmore Methodist Church, made an after-dinner speech. Among those present was Mrs. Cora Douglas, of State Road, a sister of Mrs. Lowery. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs, D, 'R, Stroud, Helen, Prances and Junior Stroud and Marjorie Call. Mra. Lowery .spends most of her time in Salis bury. Her many relatives and friendp in Davie wish her many happy returns of this occasion. ------------0------------ MISS DWIGGENS AND CHESTER HUGHES WED The wedding of Miaa Sarah Barbara Dwiggena, of Mocks ville and Burlington, and Cheat er A. Hughea, of Elon College, waa solemnized Saturday, March 27. 1937, in Virginia, Mra, Hu ghes is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Caleb Dwiggena, of Mockaville, She re ceived her education at tho Mocksville High School, and for the last two years has held a position with Efird’a department store of Burlington Mr. Hughea is a son of the late C. A, Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, of Elon Col lege. Ho is a graduate of Elon College, where he was a member of the Pi Gamma Mu national honorary social science frater nity, and the Iota Tau Kappa fraternity. He is now associated with Utley Motor company of Graham. Mr. and Mrs, Hughea are making their home in Elon College. Th.0 above announcement will be of great interest in Mocks ville, where j;he attractive bride has many friends. Mr. and Mra. Hughea were jiuests of her par enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Dwig gena, the past week-end. We wiah them much happineaa, --------о-------- KOSMA-STONESTREET MARRIAGE A marriage of intoreat here took place in Martinsville, Va,, on July 5, 1937, when Miaa Mary Ward Stonestreet of thia place, became the bride of Alexander Koama, of Richmond, va., with Rev, J. P, McCabe performing the ceremony. The bride ia ah attractive young lady, and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, F, Stoneatreot. She graduated at Mockaville High School in the Claas of 1936. Mr, Kosma ia tho aon of Mr, and Mra, Harry Koa ma, of Richmond, Va„ and haa recently located here. He is a brother of Mra. D.ennia S.iiverdis, Wo extend best wishes for their happiness, — ——o--------- Some girls let a fool kiss them —and others let a kiaa fool them. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J!iss Mosaa Eaton oi N. C.____ . i^ibraiy Commiasion Staff, spent Cleveland Tueaday after having ^ past week with hep mother, ■ speiit their vacation at Caiia, Salem and^enjoy^^a ^delightl^ Susan': Eaton at luncheon, Misa Carlthers left Monroe Brothers (RCA Victor Recording Ar- tista) and other entertainers MOCKSVILLE COURT HOUSE Thursday July 15th 8:00 P, M. I String Music — Singing Admisaion 15c and 25o Sponsored by Bethel M. P. Church , HIGH GRADE USED TRACT ORS, farm machinery, trucks, cars'; — HENKEL’S,' ' StateS ville, , N,,C. ., 7 15 3t A)1 Kinds Of Dependable . INSURAN.CB Л aONVtí T 'M . H E N D R I X Motto: Service Phone 2 Mockarille, N. C. ■мижиаижяим« I PRINCESS Í H THEATRE I THURSDAY & FRIDAY h You’ve heard them on the * Radio, now see them on the p screen p VICTOR MOORE K HELEN BRODERICK I “MEET THE MISSUS” м м а т т п и й н к SATURDAY ONLY ® GENE AUTRY In я “THE OLD CORRAI,” ва DÒ!œM El, я ta I I MONDAY & TUESDAY | я »THE GREEN LIGHT” и W e e v il» ! W e e v il« ! MR, FARMER;,.., Don’t let your Wheat and other small grain be damaged by the Weevils. You can protect it at a very small cost. SEE US FOR PARTICULARS HALL-KIMBROUGH DRliG COMPANÏ •'A V.ood Drug Stote” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E «ISSISI» SSCHSIKliSSOSHEMBHSHSMSHl Buya six-bottle carton, for your ^ Wiiistoil^Coea'Coiar Bottling Compaiiy P. s.—Listen to “Refreahment Time With Singin’ Sam” Over W. S. J; S of A. M.; Mondays thtouffh Friday's. Also tha (;ioca-Cola Quizzer over W. A. I. R. at 9;45 A. iM. Tuesdays, Thuradaya and Saturdays. , IV'. Æ ’ii fi.) f й 4 1 ÍIÁ 'i'í’í'.íS "Î ■ Vf 'i ^- 1 1 iMt ? iiiií; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thuraday, July 15, 193У THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P o o r M a n ’ s G o l d (Ti aa! IS j/ d l'4 it L _ _______ ''iivV {I CIIAPTEB VII—Continued —13— "With Olson? I thought he was after your mother." "She’s after him, you moan. It’s sickening. Now I’ve been rung Into it. He wants to give a big dinner to celebrate this strike." ‘‘Woll?’’ "I simply cnn’t sit thronrjh a par ty like that. You’ve got to get me out of it—tell him that we’re going for an airplane ride, anything.. It's to be Fourth of July night." "What time?" "Seven o’clock?" -“ Thanks, for thatl I was afraid It would be later. I've got to be away by ten. I’ve promised to bo with McKenzie Joe. It’s something I can’t break. I simply can’t. You’ll lot me go by ten?" It was with a bit of pique that she said good-by to him the night of Olson’s party. Hammond almost ran from the cottage to his cabin. Joe already was dressing, a funere al procedure. He pawed at the buttoning of his collar, stretching his neck doleful ly as he strove to accustom It to its cpnflnes. He peered into the crinkly mirror and tied his blue tie with its red polka dots for a third and a fourth time. He took his old hat to the door and brushed it meticulously: he hnd forgotten to order a now ono. He rubbed an other dose of bear grease on his boots. He put on ills electric blue coat, and gave a hitch to his elec tric blue trousers with thoir un- pressed box wrinkles at tho knees. Then he walked dolefully to the door. "Ready?" he asked Jack. There was quite a crowd in front of the dance hall when they arrived in Whoopee. At intervals n bomb hurtled from a mortar into tho air and exploded with a detonation which throw itself from mountain peak to mountain peak in seeming ly ceaseless echoes. Around the World Annie, resplen dent in a dress of star-spangled bunting, topped by a blue-and-white tricorn, trimmed with a red cock ade, was vociferously greeting all comers. “Liberty frightening th’ worl’l" she shouted. " ’Ray for Whoopbe!’.’ "Whoopee yourself 1" shouted n minor. - ' , "Took’ the words out of my mouth,” an,swered Annie, with a merry little grin. "Whuopec for you. Whoopee for me. Whoopee for Aias- kal”After a time they went inside. An orchestra began to play, violin, clnr- Inets, trombone, cornet and accor dion, imported by air from Ju neau.' As If from nowhere, girls appeared, ^Jinking ¡smilingly toward the incoming minors. One,of them, Florine, arms half extended, as if for dancing, placed herself directly in the path of McKenzie Joe. He did not evade her. He did not brush her aside. Ho merely put out a hand and with a mournful, shelving motion, moved iier out of his way. Straight onward ho went, to tho bar, and while Jack strove vainly to restrain him, ordered Scotch. Tlien, disdaining the whisky glass, he raised the bottle—a crock, in Canadian parlance — in a big hand, B’or a long moment he eyed it. His beaverlike eyes circled under heavy brows. Then he raised the big bottle to his lips and allowed it to gurgle until vTack gasped, from the mere agony of watching. CIIAl'XEB VIII An hour later, Jack Hammond searched the crowded dance hall in vain. All in a moment, he had lost TfTcKenzio Joe, ond this was a bad time to lose him. Evidences of McKenzie's activi ties, however, were glaringly pres ent. A window stood gaping at the graying dusk; darkness did not come how until after midnight. A bottle had broken the pane and Joe had tl.rown it, as a grand finale for the fireworks exhibit. There also were broiten chairs, crushed to bits . by McKenzie’s tremendously strong liands, to the cheers of the ,mob. Joe had not joined in the enthusi- a.sm—even that of Around the World Annie, who was charging 100 per cent profit on all breakage. True, ho had lost some of his funereal air and his lips bore a hint of a smile, like a polar bear. That is, the smile had been there when Jack last had seen him, with his hat on sideways, ■ his electric blue suit badly dislieveled, and his course in life a vague, v/andering ono, in which ho sometimes walked flat into a wall without realizing it— until he bumped his nose. Then, solemnly, he would turn, blankly survey his sourroundings, and be gin another aimless excursion. It had been during one of these sorties that Jack had lost his part' nor. One moment Joe had boon steering straight for tho middle of appear as a surging mass ot leg- ' flinging miners and their girls cut him off from the pur.nuing Ham mond. By the time Jack had fought his way through the tangled mob, McKenzie Joe was gone. Now the younger partner sought him in vain, at last going to the gambling hall. Here the crowd was even thicker. Throngs '.vcre jammed around the rails of the crop games; the clatter of the dice was continuous with the 'dron* of the keeper. Sp»ced at intervals were the in- C o u rtn e y R y le y C o o p e r Ф Courtney Ryley Cooper. WNU Service. tent intricacies of faro, oach game with its dealer, laconically finger ing the cards from their wooden box, its frozen faced lookout, high on his long-legged stool, his grcon eye shade and his dead cigar each drooping at a similar angle, its never restful caso-kocpcr, with his counting board, recording the cards as they came forth. Here too was the glitter of the "big wheels,” glaring with a maze 6f electric lamps, charged by the pride of Around the World Annie’s establishment — a gasoline motor light plant, which had formed on entire load for Timmy Moon’s plane. The stud games also were busy, slot machines, the blackjack games and the enthralling click of the ivory ball as it rounded tho roulette.wheel. Hammond turned in that direction. He had sighted Bruce Kenning. He was coatless, his collar loos ened. Slightly drunk, he stood sweating at the board, his left hand Incessantly riffling the pile of chips before him, his right stabbing out ward, to place his bets, a four-way wager here, a straight bet there, a hedge on the Double O. A look of *'You Doublr.-CrosslDK Hound.” surprise came into Hammond’s eyes as he neared the man; there was terrific concentration about him, an air of obliviousness to ev erything save the' lay-down board and tho dizzy spin of the multi colored wheel. , Jack was tempted to ask him if ho had soon McKenzie Joe. But tho very dotachment of tho man, tho look of exquisite agony with which he watched the trepidation of the littic ivory ball, clicking against tho intorstices, bounding out, hesi tating, then rolling on again be fore it should finally sink into its final socket, v/ithheld him. He turned away, while from bohind him tho call of the croupier blended with the queer, raciting voice of Kenning, proclaiming his joy as he clawed for his chips. Jack went on, at last to corner the wandering Florine. "Listen!” he commanded. "Have you seen that partner of mine?” "Baby," she exclaimed. "I ain’t stolen him.” "I didn't say you stole him. I asked if you’d seen him. You helped him out with some liquor, didn’t you?” "Only five crocks,” said Florine innocently. "Only five!” asked Jack,with his hand to his forehead. “Which way Uid lib go?” ; Florine pointed to the entire North. Hammond hurried out the door, mumbling to himself; "No need trying to find him. He's caching it somewhere—for lator. And he always remembers where he puts it.” After a time, he returned to the pavilion. Tliore was nothing to do but wait and watch. The dance hall had become steamy, the clatter from the bar louder, tho music of the orchestra more raucous. Jack Hammond wandered ceaselessly, watching every entrance. An hour passed. Then tho younger partner shot forward. McKenzie Joe had appeared in a doorway, his hat crosswise on his head, his .sleeves rolled back, and his electric blue suit grimy from contact with the furust. Jack knew, the story, a wandering course to some point, deep in the bu.sh, where McKenzie Joe had buried that liquor—again Jack reminded himself that no mat ter how much more liquid might fiow down tills beaverliko man’s —thr^&t,—Jos— —bs— —ciJ— ' to that supply like a hound dog to a Лоск of quail, Nevertheless, Jack went forward in a desperate at tempt at a ruse. "Well, Joe,” ho announced with simulated gusto, "I’ve been wait ing for you. Where have you been?" McKenzie Joe looked at him with mackerel eyes. "Go Iny nn <-gg,” he said suc cinctly, but still with that inscrutA- ble smile. There was no thickness to the voice, no sliminess to the tongue—only a suegestion of mo- notonous indifference. Then, dis- rega/ding his partner entirely, he attempted to walk through him to the next room. Jack stepped aside. At this point in Joe’s progress of Inebriation, it was best to humor him. Hammond even allowed him to plod to the bar, where methodically he ordered drinks for the house. Solemnly, but still with that polar- bear smile, McKenzie Joe watched his guests imbibe. Then he sig naled tha bartender to lot the glasses remain on the bar, while, to the whooping encouragement of his watchers, he smashed them, one after another, upon the floor, bow ing meanwhile to the applause. Jack’s heart went steadily down ward. The next step would be for McKenzia Joe to pick a fight. It never failed. The noise caused celebrants to assemble from every part of the rambling structure; it even halted the play in the gaming rooms, the players crowding in the doorway. It was just as they began to flood tiirough that McKenzie Joe turned from the bar and his smile van ished. A queer gleam came into his hitherto vacant eyes. His fingers widened until they were muscular half arcs. His tremendous shoul ders hunched and his round, bea verlike head shot forward. Jack had been cut off by tho sudden insurge of tho gaming room crowd. Desperately ho attempted to break through. "Joel” .he shouted. "Joel Walch yourself I ” But McKenzie Joe pretended not to hear. The crowd fell back, sud denly silent, leaving in their wake a solitary man, hypnotized by fear, his iinnds gesturing futilely, a set, terror-stricken smile on his gray lips. It was Bruce Kenning. "Well, Joe,” he said jerkily, "hav ing a good timo, eh, Joe—” "Let me through here!" Ham mond shouted. "You fools—let me' through! Somebody stop McKenzie. Do you want a man killed?” It availed nothing. McKenzie Joe was moving forward; Bruce Ken ning attempted to run. A drunken minor shoved him back into the open. Tiion Joe shouted: “You double - crossing hound!" With a lunge, he shot forward. Wild ly Bruce Kenning struck out and then, with a cry, strove to dodge him. It wao impossible; McKenzie Joe had caught him, one huge arm around his neck, blocking off all resistance save short arm blows, which struck the prospector’s huge chest and iron-muscled torso with no more result than if they had been pounding against the trunk of a giant flr. Suddenly the geologist was spun about, impelled by the force of McKenzie Joe's giant mus cles. Jack Hammond, now literal ly throwing celebrants out of his way as he fought to get to his part ner, saw the face of the man, green- gray with horror. Tlion McKenzie .foe began to beat at Kenning’s feai ture.s—almost instantly they seemed to become mis-shapen, swollen, spurting red from a dozen lacera tions as the triphammer blows cut deep into his flesh. Bruce Ken ning cried out, an agonized appeal. “Help me! Help mo, somebody!" "Get to him,” Hammond shout ed. "Haven’t you any sense? Mc Kenzie will kill him!” It awoke the men about him; they stirred ; ' Hammond broke througii, plunging forward that he might leap upon his partner’s back and, with a heavy forearm under his chin, pull him backward, momentarily stop ping the assault. Then a stagger ing miner lurched forward. “Don’t jump on a man from be hind!” he commanded, attempting to break the younger man’s hold. Around the World Annia swept into action. “Keep out of this!” she shouted and swung a blackjack. The man firil.' IriirtaTitly‘~u i.^uA~~âOUrjdcd li'ùm a dozen equally drunken pa ls; all in an instant, Hammond found h im self Eurroundcd by m illin g form s and the w ild ly flailing fists of a iree- fo r-all flght. Desperately Jack held his grasp on his struggling partner. With a feeling of great relief, he saw the half-conscious Kenning slip from the loo.sening hold of the prospector, and, buffeted by the fighters about him, stagger into the mass of tan gled forms. Shortly afterward, Hammond felt a terrific wrench as McKenzie Jon exerted his full strength and broke, free. After that, the room became a vague conglomeration of noise and conflict, above which Annie’s shrill voice sounded again and again as, her bunting costume torn, her tri corn a wreck and her yellow hair streaming, she swung her blackjack and gave blasphemous commands for quiet. Finally the turmoil calmed. The orchestra started again, blaring its loudest. Ham- mond disentangled himself from the ■grasp ot a ZüO^pôün'd'"Sweae' ana looked about him for his partner. McKenzie Joe had disappeared. (TO BE CONTINVED) Paint Presoriptiotis "Industrial paints” are those coat ings designed for uso in the multi< farious products of industry. Tht range is very wide—from automo bile to agricultural machinery and implements—and in each case th* paint ia designed for its specific jiurpose, usually under specification! <;/ test requirement!. 'Way Back When By JEANNE FREU MACMURBAX WASHED CARS FOB A LIVING ■jM'ECESSITY is the mother of In- vention, they say; and if that is so I think someone should em phasize tliat "Courage Is the fa ther of opportunity.” So many times, when things look blackest, it seems that only by drawing on re serve strength can we keep going. Suddenly we flnd ourselves face to face with opportunity. Everything looked hopeless before. Wo were really almost ready to give up. And, then looking back, we wonder how things could have seemed as bad as they were. Fred MacMurray was born in Kankakee, 111., in 1908, and spent his boyhood in Beaver Dam, Wis. He lived a normal small town life for an American youngster. In 1925, when he was seventeen, he was awarded the annual American Le gion medal for the student show ing the most well-rounded develop ment in scholastic subjects and sports. His mother worked In of- flces to support them both, and Fred attended Carroll collcge in Waukesha, Wis., earning his way by playing the saxophone. A bro ken hip forced his mother to quit work, and Fred left college to try to blow a living out of his saxo phone. They moved to Hollywood, Calif., for her health and the boy was glad to get a job washing cars in a garage, to pay her hospital bills. Before ho could collect his pay, the garage wont bankrupt, and Fred MacMurray faccd a discour aging period without a job. He tried to obtain work in the picture studios as a saxophone player, but had no luck. Things looked very black, indeed. Then, ho was signed up with a band called the California Collegi ans, which worked its way to New York city and was hired for the play "Three’s a Crowd.” Fred had a small bit which led to a slightly bet ter part in -Roberta.” A talent scout for Paramount saw him, brought him back to Hollywood, and ho was given a contract which led lo his success in pictures.* • • POEt LAUREATE OF ENGLAND WAS A PORTER IN A SALOON WHAT romantic occupation could you possibly predict for a boy so adventurous that no one could control him, so reckless that the aunt who took care of him after his father and mother died inden tured him to a merchant ship at the age of fourteen to curb him? That was John Masefield’s start in life and today ho holds the highest hon ors England can givo any poet. Born in Ledburn, Herefordshire, England; in 1874, he sailed the seas for three years. Leaving the ship in port at New York city, he took any odd job he could get. He worked in a bakery and in a livery stable. He was porter in Luke O’Connor’s saloon at the Columbian hotel near Jefferson Market jail. Then he moved to Yonkers, at tho north end of New York city, where he worked in a carpet factory, riS'> ing to the magnlflcent position oi "mistake finder” at $8.50 per week. It was at this time, in his early twenties, that Masefield started to write poetry and in 1897 he left for London. Kis flrst volume of verses, Sair'~Wa~ter~~BaI15gs,'' Was pup^ lished in 1902 opening with "A Con- socration,” in which he announces himself as the champion oi "the dust and scum cf the earth.” Books of verse and novels followed, one upon the other, and John Masefield became established as one of Eng land’s greatest poets. So, remember John Masefield be- toro >ou pass juugmont on thai neighbor's boy who is such ■ holy terror or that young scamp who works in the saloon across the rail* road tracks.®-W№> S«tvlq«. Complete Play Ensemble No. 1335 Whether you ¿wing a racket or watch the play from tho side lines, you’ll enjoy this complete summer ensemble. The dress with •wing skirt has a side closing that can be fastened with buttons or with one of the long slide fasten ers in contrasting color. Fore most, it's a dress easy to get into and short enough for lots of ac tion if you're an expert and take your game seriously. This play ensemble is equally smart on the beach. You can tako off the dross as easily as you would a wrap nnH sun in your shorts with halter lo match. Pattern includes design for all four pieces. It's the new est idea in a play ensemble and as simple as your a. b. c’a to make. Try it in acetate shorltskln seersucker or broadcloth. ’ Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1335 is available for sizes 12, M, 15 10 and 20. Corresponding 'bugt measurements 30, 32, 34, 30 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires S% yard, of 35 or 39 inch material for the four pieces. Send your order to The Sewinif Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, m' Price of patterns, 15 centa (¡ji coins) each. ^ ® Bell Syndicate.—WNU Sorvlc». Worms oxMlled ^inDUy from tho hnman eyotom viith Dr. Poory'» Vermlfimo "DmJ Shot." On« Blnilo doiio doea tho trick. cOa All Dru«Bl«t*. ^DRPeer ______V e r m if u g e WflghM Pill Co., 100 Qoia street, N. Y. ou» Sentinels of Health Don’t Neglect Tlicm t Nalur« dcslinod the Icldnoya to do • Ijinryclou» job. Thoir tank In to kcop th* (lowing blood «trimm free ot »n mcim ol (osle Impurltlca. The net o( Ilvln2~ll/i «I«)/—1» conitanlly proilucltii «ut, matter the kldnoya muit temovo from the blood If mod health la to endura.When tha kidneya fall to function u Naturo Intended, there 1« retention ol watte that may cauae body-wide dli. trcta. One tnuy aiitjer nagilni! bock«)«, peralatent headache, attnckn of dlizlncu. Itetllnii up nlthta, awolllnr, pumuM under tho cyc3—f<^ tired, norvotu, lU worn out. , ^Fienucni, acanty Of burning Dnsjaiti ¡»¡ay be further ovidedco of Tildncy » tladuor dliturbsRce.Thp rocpgnltod and proper lnjiitTni>n| b a diurotio medicine to help tho bldnryi Bpt rid of cxcm polaonoui bo«ly waite. use Doam Pills, They'hnvo had mor* than forty vean of public approval. Ari wdorwd- the counlrj* over. Inslat o& JJoan*9. Sold at all drug etorcs. Doans Pills WNU—7 28-37 Hot Weather is Here— Beware of Biliousness ! Have you ever noticed that In very hot weather your organs of digestion and elimination веет to become torpid or lazy? Your food sours, forms gas. causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling of restlessness and Irritability. Perhaps you may have sick headache, nausea and dizziness or blind spells on suddenly rising. Your tongue may be coated, your complexion bilious and your bowel actions sluggish or tnsufflclent. These aro some of tho more common symptoms or warnings of biliousness or so-called ‘‘torpid liver,” so prevalent In hot clhnatcs. Don’t neglect them. Take Calotabs, the Improved calomel com pound tablets that give you tho cffects of calomel and'salts, com bined. You will be delighted v/ith the prompt relief they afford. Trial package ton cents, family pkg. twenty-flvo cts. At drug stores. (Adv.) lim e Is Foolish What a foolish thing is time! And how foolish is man, who would be as angry if time stopped as if it passed! As You Trust Trust men, and they will bo trui to you; treat them greatly, nnd they will show themselves great.— R. W. Emerson. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBAGCt) ' H ere, Dad, put sotoo o f this on — it'll Й0 fa rth er!” * a û BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART Evorybody wants to go farther. Quaker State endeavors tojnect.this__ desire of thfi motoring public with a motor oil of supreme quality, that is economical, and available wherever you may go. Try Qualcet State. You’ll find you go farther before you need to add a quart because ••there's an extra quart of lubrication in every gaUon, "The retail price 1« 33j!« 4U»ii.Qua!cctStateOii Kelining Corporation, on City, Pa. Alas; i.yoii can get an.ythinir from ,, housH ” remarked ¡he lady door. "Everything, alas, but a muie", gljrhed the spinster. ^;OTICB OF COMMISSIONER’S re-sa l e o f la n d An increased bid upon tha urchase price of a former sate having been maoe within the iegully prescribed time in aa action entitled Town of Mocks ville vs. Florence Burae, Dnc’d. G .B. Burae and wife, iHetti Burse, Clarence Burse, or Ander son, heirs at law: Davie County and under and by virtue of au. thority conferred on me in a judgment of the Superior Cour in the above entitled action, I Jacob Stewart, Commissioner will sell the following described lots of land at a public sale on Saturday, July 17th, 1937, a 12;00 M., al the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksvillo, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash: BEGIN'NING at an iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes I'linninp thence S. 86 ft. to a btone, coMier Anderson line; thence E. with said line 100 ft to K. I!- I'iifht of way; thenca with R- right of way, North east .about 90 feet to a stake ill Spencer Hanes line; thence W. 100 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1-5 acrcH, move or less. See deed to IHorence Burae from John Malone, recorded in pook 20 P,'i)ri; V^2, Offlco Register of Dei'ds for D.ivie County. ■SKCOND LOT: Adjoining the limds (if A. A. Anderson and liKGINN'lNG at a -stake on K. li. riirht of way; thenco W. 100 feet to il stake; thence S. 87 ft to :i stono; thence E. 74 ft; to a stake on R. R. iiight of way thence Northeast with R. R, rifjht of way 98 ft. to the begin ning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in 'Book 18, Page-^303, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Bidding will commence at ?473,00. Sale subject to con firmation by the Court. This the 28th day of June, 1937. JACOB STEWART, 7-8-2t Commissioner. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec ..............and Repaired . TELEPHONE 1571-W 107’i S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Ne.\t to Ketchie’s Barber Shop W a t e h Y o u K K i d n e y s / Help Tbem СЗмвм the Bloo4 of Harm Ail Body Waat*lUy lUtariBfTew Ud*«r* Ш1 » s S ulabile* 1кш о|<1Ш«аав,h.»îti.-.--------------n«3âg~ep Blckta^«■4er tb« « т -s feeltat Ы nerv ~ •aalet/ and к ' " ---other al|U I wiler anay country ( bave a nation-iride réputation, ‘;nts£emi«d b.'* f^rstfiul ptopb the f orer« 4ik yottf wdffAborl DOÁNS Pills W E E K -E N D SPECIALS finilitig Wire ..........................,.,$1.55 Plenty of f>eaa and Sudan Grass for sale Plour ............................................$3.25 P('0(! ........ , , , «2.25 No. 2 New Potatoes, 2c lb. 25c pk No. 1 New Potatoes 3c lb. 36e pk Cabbage .....................................2c lb. Stayley’s Syrup ...................59c gai "oe Handles ..................10c 2 Iba. Pure Coffee .....................25c ? inch Cultivator Points ........15c can Red Devil Lye ..........10c can Dog Food ......................5c rl-tiTr ■SitrhpTe^DreSSes; ----------- value .........................................79c J l'Ot Ladies’ Hats at „..Vs Price Wo Yards Prints .............10c yd. plenty Shoes for all the Family feather and Tennis. Shoes 69c up 9® doz. Pants .............88c and up ■ yours FOR BARGAINS” i Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. 0. BELK-HARRY COMPANY’S ANNUAL JULY C L E A R A N C E S A L E MEN’S SUITS Men’eamI Young Men Tropical Worsteds, Rockool 2 and 3 Piece Suits—stouts, regular, glims. Light and dark colors. Plain and belted backs. $9.7S $12.75 $13.95 Men’s and Young Men’s WASH SUITS Linens, SeerHucker.s, Gabardines, etc. Plain .ind'belted backs. Single and double breasted. $6.9S $7.75 $9.95 Year ’Round Suits All now styles and patterns. Regular, Stouts and Longs. $9.95 $12.50 $16.50 Student’s Linen Suits Sizes 30 to 38S7 . 7 5 All Men’s and Boys* SUMMER PANTS REDUCED FOR BIG SALE MEN’S COTTON WASH PANTS Sale Price 77c and 87c ONE LOT BOYS’ WASH SHORTS Values up to 75c. Sale Price 50c BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS 97c, Sale prsce $1.48, Sale price $1.98, Sale price 85c $1.28 $ 1 . 6 8 ONE LO’r MEN’S UNION SUITS Sale Price 19c and 43c MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS 13c 2 tor 2Sc 15c Value Ties ....................................................................................... Men’s Socks .................................................'......................................9« DISHES'32 Piece Set With duplicate sales tickets for $25.00 worth of merchan dise bought in any department of our store, we will sell a set of these dishes, which could not be bought anywhere for less than $4.95 to $5.95. 22k gold stm ped. $2.98 set We also offer other lots of ,^2-piece sets of dishes, with the purchase of $25.00 worth of merchandise, 2 lots, values up to .$3.95. $1.98 and $2.48 -TrHde-^viih-UE^-and-.save-^aurJlui>!icato»l^Mckej3^^^^ you receive with every purchase. Absolute Clearance CM AU SU M M E k SH O iS f o r m e f a , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , r e g a r d l e M o f f o r m e r p r ic e a . H e r e * » y o u r c h a n c e t o h u y g o o d S h o e s f o r l i t t l e m o n e y . L a d ie s * a n d M is s e s * S U M M E R S H O E S High, low and medium heels. Pumps, straps, ties. White, black, colors and combinations in all conceivable — styles that are the vogue for now and later. Group 1, sale price 73c Group 2, sale price 97c Group 3, sale price $1.46 Group 4, sale price $1.94 SPECIAL! Shoes for MEN and BOYS in white, white combinations, black, brown. They are leather or composition soles. Extraordinary values. Rome ventilated. Sale priced nt ^1 46 One lot men’s and boys’ fine quality ' ' _ _ , white nnd sport orforda. ■ Made with A 4 [ e n S f ^ O r l C S n O e S combination lasts to fit your feet Constructed for service. Sturdy uppers and soles pi’opei'iy. All the latest styles, of either leather or composition. Salp priced— Reduced to 97c, $1.46, $1.98 2.72 Children’s Pumps, Straps, Oxtords White, bUack, ;brown combinations. Many . styles to choose from. Thoy fit properly. GROUP l~ Sale price 2 pr*— GROUP 2 — Sale Price— GROUP 3 — Sale Price $ 1 .0 0 7 3 c 9 7 c GROUP 4 — Sale Price— / GROUP 5 r - Sale Price— $ 1 .4 6 Salé Prices on Women’s SUMMER DRESSES $7.95 Dresses, Sale Price $4.79 $5.95 Dresses, Sale Price $3.79 98c Wash Dresses, Sale Price 79c $9.95 Dresses, Sale Price $6.79 ' , $2.95 Dresses, Sale Price $2.19 $2.95 Wash Dresses, Sale Prico $2.59 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT SALE PRICES HOSIERY Woman’s full fashioned hose, good value ............... ............................48c 59c Cara full fashioned hose, all be.st wanted shades, 2 Pairs .................................................;..$1.00 59c stretch-top hose, full fash ioned, 2 Pairs ....................................................$1,00 79c hose, best shades, beautiful ’ quality, I , 2 Pairs ....................................................>1.48 69c Hill Crest hose, full fash ioned, 2 Pairs ..............................................;.,.il.l9,-| 1M E N *S T I E S 2Sc value 18c M E N * S P A J A M A S S j ^ d a l 87c P O L O S H I R T S f o r m e n a n d I b o y s 2 5 c COTTON GOODS SHARK SKIN For tailored dresses and coats, 98c value, yd......74c, DAMASK 58 in. mercerized table damask, yd........................39c 72 in. mercerized table damask, yd....................;..79c 64 in. mercerized table damask, yd........................69c CHAMBRAY Yard wide Ideal cham- bray, fine for beys shirts, blouses, etc. Will stand hard wear, yd..........................................15c BROADCLOTH Plain colored broadcloth, yd..........................................IBc PRINTS Fast colored yard wide ^ n fs7“yd. .................::7;iSc” DOTTED SWISS So good thia Boa.“.on! Nice selection. All colors, yd..........................24c EMBROIDERY Table of all-over em broidery and laces, 38 inches wide, priced much higher, yd. 25c and ....................................48c LACES 98c all-over laces, sale price, yd.............................79c LACES One lot of $1.25 all-over laees. aale price, yd. $1.19 EYELETS Table of all-over laces, embroidery and eye- , lets, yd. 25c, 39c and 59c BEMBERGS Sheers and chiffons; 98c — qm tityrw ft“prtce;"yaT~67c“ CHAMBRAY In an assortment of good patterns, yd......................10c - GINGHAMS Big selection of attract ive patterns, yd..............10c DIMITY Lot of colored dimity, yard wide, 19c value, yd- .......................................10c MARQUISETTE iBig selection of curtain marquisette, yd. 10c and .....................................15c PR!NT,S Table of 80x80 fast col ored, regular (25c quality, yd........................17c BATISTE Table of sheer cotton __ batiste, dimity, etc., “ iast colors, yd. i...........24c BELX-HARRY COMPANY SÀUSBÜRY, N. C. ÍíÑ’H(ifel i m i w к и -¿'г r p j t|М !W îâ j à iif h, hß 'Ц ' ‘Г ?? ^ , , l^he Mocksville Enterprise * / *;, J •;iji’i'i'ublished Bvory Thursday at Mocksville 0 in _ North Carolina• 4 ' ¡VH. !j. _____^______________________________I A. C. Rnneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher a i l » i t « ' шйзгшяше« rpiem«n> . 1 1 ■ p :á <л' '# ' ' í !'4i 9|1, 'l,r ■ u ' Ä•c tv ,1 r/~ Jí'p 'líl I í h Ví<l' . Ll . iUíf , ! i I t 4i í.. Subscription jRates: ll.fiO a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., ts Becond-clasB matter uniier the act of March n 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * I --------------- ' • • This newspaper charges regahtr ad- • • veitising rates for cards of thanks, • • resolution notices, Ohituaries, etc., and • • wUl not accept any thing lees than 35 * • cBKts C«sb with copy unless you have • • regular monthly accounts with us. • • We do not mean lo be h'lrd on any * • eae, but small items of this n.nture force * • us to demand the cash with copy. All * • such received by us in the future with- • • out the cash or starf.ps will not be pub- * » lished * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 15, 1937 And this is Hia commandment, That * ye shall believe on the name of his Son * Jesus Christ, nnd love one another, as * He gave us commandment. — 1 John * 3:23. * *#**** *»•• ACROSS BIGHT COUNTIES «a d another big time last Thursday, run- jiing around over eight counties visiting in on old newspaper friends. About to get the habit? Yes, but I do not know of a better one, nor one/with more lasting and whole- flome kick than that of visiting the newspaper fraternity right in their offices and shops. After all, that's the best way to learn what people are—see them at home. Most of us are not quite the same when Ave are running ¿round. But catch a fellow at .home .engaged in his work and he shows up, as a rule,' for just what he is. That’s why I am convinced that newspaper people are as fine as can be found anywhere. Concord was my first stop. Called on ; Publisher Zack L. Roberts, of the Daily Her ald Observer. Found him busy. News- j, paper people are never idle. He showed me over his plant, which is well equipped and carries the earmarks of prosperity. Failed to see friend, Sherill of the Tribune. Con cord has two daily papers. The Herald Ob-^ server is a morning paper. It is successor to the old weekly Observer long owned, operated and' edited by Editor Kesler, who let it slip while he was Corx'ord’p postmaster. The Tribune is an afternoon daily, well known publication of the.late John Sherill. Strange to say, while Concord has two dailies, it does not have a weekly or semi-weekly. Leaving Concord I drove across to Moores ville. There I saw my old friend, Harry Deaton, also his associate Prank B. Freeze. It was tho first time I had seen Editor Dea-, ton in around six years. He told me )ie had been a bit “under the weather", physically, but he did not show signs of illness. In deed he appeared about as young as when I first met him back during the days of the World Wan He keeps young in mind.. and is one man who believes in the good qualities of the young generation. He refuses to be lieve that all young girls and boys are going to the dogs. There are wild young people, many of them, he admits, but most of the young generation are sane and sound, he thinks. "I believe that the average young ■ girl of today is as pure and virtuous as the average was thirty and forty years ago", Euiloi' ID'caioit said to me, "and I believe that, as a rule, there is a decided improvement in the modern young man over whnt the young men were forty years ago”. I agreed with him. Mr. Deaton has been with tho Enterprise for moro than 30 years, and during that time has made and kept the standard of his pub lication on a high plain. Mooresville is lo cated in a fine farming section in Southern Iredell and shows unmistakable signs of prosperity. MOCKSVILLE EN'FERPRISE. MOCKSVnXB. N. C.Thursday, July 15, [щ Cherryville and ran in on E iitor Ilau.sur of the Cherryville Eagle. I fuiuul him so busy taking orders for job wjl'k that 1 only stayed a few minutes. Cherryville is a neat and prosiierous little city in, southern Lincoln County. We saw some mighty fine crops in tlint vicinity. In deed, crops looked good in every section I went, everything showing signs of abundant rains. Leaving Cherryville 1 wanted to run up and visit Editor Lee Weathers of the Shelby Star, but believing it a bjt too late to cover all the territory I had planned, I drove straight down by Cherryville. There the erfd of a perfect day was a bit saddened, when 1 call ed at the office of the Herald and found the editor away attending the funeral of a bro ther. That’s a great section through from Cherryville by Gastonia to Charlotte. Fine farms, excellent homes, fine cattle and every where the skyline studded with factory smokestacks, water tanks and such like, look ing like an almost continuous city all the way. And that boulevard from Gastonia to Char lotte is a delight to the soul of the motorist. -------------------------o ------------------------- A CREDITABLE ANNIVERSARY EDITION Publisher J. C. Sell of the Cooleemee Jour nal, celebrated the 31st anniversary of his publication in his issiie of, July 8th with a most creditable anniversary edition. Scores of photographs of outstanding Cooleemee business and professional men were carried, accompanied by biographic sketches. The anniversary edition of The Journal.was liter ally crammed full of interesting reading mat ter and will doubtless be preserved by many subscribers. Thirty one years is a pretty long while for one man to own and edit a paper, but from all appearances Editor Sell has many decades ol service left to him. He has served his com munity well during these past thirty oiie years, and we congratulate him upon his very excellent anniversary edition, and extend to him our wishes for many other prosperous an niversaries of his excellent paper. -------------------------0 -------------------^------ LET DAVIE GET BUSY NOW From Mooresville I ran into Statesville, where I visited the Statesville Daily Land mark. Th.ere I found my friend Bryant busy finishing up some work ijefore starting to his lunch. Publisher Bryant is a hard worker, but shows no signs of wear and tear during the past decade. After lunch I visited the office of the Statesville Record, semi-weekly of fine ap pearance. I met for the first time Publisher John A. McCarthy. "Mr. McCarthy impressed me a.s a most interesting '.'entleman. He has a decided northern acaent and looks n bit Irish. I learned that he is n native of St. Louis, but that ho had spent mo.st of his life in the North, coming here to take over the Statesville semi-weekly publication. I (ii'ove from Statesville to Newton and on tlii'oii'h Lincolnton. 1 wanted to stop in and see old friend Perkins of the Lincoln County Nuwh, Inii iiiiviiiji caiieu on him tiiree weelt.s ago and .spent .some time in his home v.’ith hi.", u'i/'c iiiul daiiglitei', and liesii'ing to make two otliers stops, I drove on to We trust that every person in Davie County interested in seeing, our resources and advantages advert,isiEd' Xtd i the outside world, will read the foIloWirig editorial- which we clip from the Lenoir Nev/s-Topic of last week: With plans practically convpleted for the handling of the $250,000 appropriation made by the North Carolina legislature for the pur pose of advertising the State of North Caro lina throughout the nation, cn unusuad op portunity is afforded every county in tho State, through their Chambers of Commerce or other civic bodies to tie-in with these adver tising plans and reap the benefit of the re sults this campaign will produce during tho next two years. P’rom an explanation of the methods that will be used in dispensing this large appro priation aa given at the meeting of the North Carolina Press Association last week in . Elizabeth City, by Josh Horne, publisher of the Rocky Mount Telegram and a member of the committee in charge of the appropria tion, a highly organized and business-like procedure has been established with the view of getting the full benefit of every dollai^ spent. The committee will need the full coopera tion of every county in furnishing informa tion and photographs covering both agricul tural and industrial opportunities, although it is planned that special representatives will make inspection. tours throughout the iState . for the purpose of assembling as much infor-1 mation as possible, all of which will be ' placed in the hands'of one of the largest ad vertising spe.?i*list firms in the country for the preparation of advertising and feature news matter. A splendid spirit of cooperation v/as mani fested by the members of the Press Associa tion who adopted a resolution providing that newspaper memhni's of the aa.“ociation would .....p.->tvnnngfi -r. but ; would run the advertisements free of charge so that the entire appropriation could be spent in mediums in other sections .of the country tn roaph directly .-.nd more effective ly prospective investors and homeseekers outside of the State. The purpose of the state newspapers in carrying the advertising with- ' out charge is to acquaint the people of the State with ihe character of the advertising campaign and for their own information re garding the advantages affoi'ded by North Carolina for industrial and agricultural in vestment as well as for.home seekers. Bringing the matter to our own fireside, no county in the State has a better story tn tell than Caldwell nor offers better opportunities for profitable investment of outside capital. We should by all means make the necessary arrangements as quickly as possible to tie-in with this great advertising campaign which will undoubtedly produce inquiries from many sections of the country. Statistical data, facts and photographs will be needed in propei'ly presenting the story of Caldwell v/hich .qViniilfl lie Knmmittee in, charge of the appropriation and it stands to reason that the counties most active in taking advantage of the opportunity afforded will reap the full measure of benefit. The committee cordially invites .such cooperation regardless of the woik of its own representa tives, and tho opportunity fully justifies that the immediate aiid enthusiastic functioning of tho publicity committees of all community civic bodies throughout the statue in mnking the ca'rnpnign wliich i,« proposed'to start in July, a highly iJi'ofilablo investmont for the andcounties individually the State as a whole. Now tho fund above referred to will be spent by the state, and in a large measure this , county’s direct benefit from the advertis ing campaign will depend upon forperty owuera should form an or- ( gjiniwition for Ihe purpose of taking care of this county’s in terests. the activities of local people furnishing our part of materials needed by the com mittee. Folks let’s not let this opportunity pass. And in order to see that it does not, some ilub or organization should take the matter in hand. If no local or ganization Is willing to do it. DULINS NEWS ini The Younir Ladies Class, of Dul- the ins M. P. Church, is sponsoring a lawn party Saturday evening, July 17th beginning at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds goes to the bene fit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDaniel, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday then the bu^ness men and pro- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tives. A. S. McDaniel. Miss Mclviierine Bdjtl'I', waa carried to the Twin (;¡(y Hospital, ,Win.ston-.S:ih;!r>i week in a serious conditio;;, j, improving, her manw fiiemi., are glad to learn, Mr. J. Frank Hendrix had tlie misfortune to loose a fine saddle horse Sunday afternoon, ti, horse ran against the barn atril(. ing his head first aild diei im" mediately. Miss Lois Jones spent week in Charlotte visiting rcia' The ENTERPRISE SNAPSHOTS Quit* A TabU Model—and a lolching costumo lor this timo ol yoar— ao shown by Simone Simon, Iiim player Chane* Play P<««lla la ' B«au<y—Га- mouB veteran ol Ihe turi, leading sire o! !hs 1935 season,' purchased by Warren Wright ol Chicago, Miami Beach, Fki., and Lexington, Ky., in pasture at the farm In Lexington. Always ready lor a Irolic with Chanco Ploy i* "Вою," the lorm pet. The equine aristocrats live In the security and Mlely aUorded by Itre-feslatant atpholl ehlngle rools on Ihe stables, which enhance the beauty os well aa sotely ol Ihe quiet Kentucky scene. Rookie WithPhils —Morris Arnovich, Ilrst year outlieldor with the Philadelphia Ft- llos, whose bailing average is earn ing him the reputation ol a "iind." She's As Lovely As Her Voice—Beauiliul lone Froman, star ol stags and screen, has returned to her Ilrst love, Radio, as star ol the , Sunday night series that has replaced comedian lack Bonny lor the summer months, lane sings over the NBC-Red Network with D'Arlegc's orchestra. Don is maste'* ol-ce-e»<«>jes. Volar Boer Instead ol Water—Commander Clilford J. Mac- lOrogor, head ol tho Arctic expedlllon bearing hli. name, at the heln-j ol Ihe General A. W. Grooly, antloipaling Iho zestlul taste ol beei. 500 canoB ol which will be used ih the North, instead ol the soil water ordinarily obtained by melting ice and snow Tlie spit water lack* m'.neral conteni, which th« beer will lumiah. Commander Mac- Qregor and a crew ol 15 will be gone betw een I 8 months und lhre<i years. A Ploylul YewB« Trie—A bloodhound puppy, o duckling and a kitten have formed a Hnb friendship. The kitten tries tickling the duckling much lo Ihe amusement of Ihe puppy._______ Tho Grookn Hod A Word lor Him—Valiani If the word lor Alox Kampouris, second baseman ol Ihe Cincinnati Redf and only Greek player in Ihe maior l.4aques, wlio is the home run cen.ialion ol the senior ciioull today Alex recently made fiix round-lrippars in livo days._____ ____________ In thf last 500-mile aulo. mobile race al 1 e Indianapolis M о I 0 t Speedway And thai iwn ser onds was llip dilior ence b e ' w e e n 116,000 and $50,000 in prize money HeIR nirlUroH his Gruon сиг''вх a procir.ion walch lo Paul Abboll, a racing enlliuiiia!!! M?hon nnd Better Eggo, according lo]Milloji H Arridj Trenton, N !., orialnalor ol Iho New| ,''^,'"'"9 Poultry in ConlinomenI and od-' PO'Jilry larm”-a movement wiiicli ® Tho allendoni (shown above) gglhered Biddy miisi r^n.. her 'Venf or movcl ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. C., г" O U R C O M IC SECTION SNOOPIE il- ЛАУ — CAR lé.—REAR OP- PLAMTeR'S Нот HOUSE— BoVS TriROWlMó-y -THeV'PiE SURE- KeE|bi(4ics u s BUbV TopaV,/—r 5At5GE / 1 4is/ '-(is A RES'LAR ..CROIMB j WE в £. - -— ■ HAv/lN'/ The LES' SEE— \ <SoT A UlST- HERe IT IS <rdST VJlèAP 'EM up WONDER WHAT SHH THINKS I AM , 'A PACK HORSE f Voü .A.RE- FOOt> POR АЫ ARM V— W H A T A LIST VOU ллАое OUT I TH IS T IM E .' S-A’A~V/ LET ME SEE THAT UST By O s b o r n e -THERE 4 0 Ú a r e / VOU’D tHiWK 40Ü ^ VIE'RE HAVIMif A PARTY' t H A P -vihekI KsAVE SOÜ THAT LIST— ABOUT 'THREt: MOMTHS A 60 AROUND •h. HOUSE Cooking Sour Fruit—Sour fruit will require much less sugar, and be more digestible, if a dessert spoonful of syrup and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda are added aft er cooking,* ♦ • ' To Prevent Scorchiug—Leave one small section o£ a gem pan empty when putting gem batter in pan. Fill this section with wa ter and gems will never scorch.• * * Cheese Savoury—Spread sea soned cream cheese on small rounds of previously cooked short pastry. Over the cheese place a round of tomato and a dash of mayonnaise, and lop each with a Item s o f In te re st to th e H o u sew ife slice of olive. Place lu paper containers, sprinkle with finely- grated cheese, and garnish with cress.—Miss E, Frus, Wimbledon Park.• e « Keeping Brassware Bright — Brass ornaments will remain bright longer if, after polishing, they are given a thin coat of white shellac.• • * To Freshen Coconut—Shredded coconut, which has become dry, can be freshened by soaking it in sweet milk a few minutes be fore using. Foreign Words ^ and Phrase« ^ Resurgam. (L.) I shall ria* again. Presto maturo, presto marci», (It.) Soon ripe. Soon rotten. Lis litem general. (L.) Strife b*- gets strife. Hominia est errare. (L.) It I« common for man to err. Contra fortuna no vale arto nln- guna. (Sp.) There is no fenc* against fortune. Fide, sed cui vide. (L.) Trust,' but see whom. Banana Toast—Place sliced ba nana between two sllccs bread, —r— ~ pi , T m 1 spread with shortening. Place in - — o m a r t L a c e S p r e a d baking pan in hot oven untu ught- ly browned.• • « ' Why Pans Warp—Aluminum cooking pans are frequently warped out of shape by repeatedly putting cold water in them while they are still hot.* « « Measuring Sugar—One pound ot granulated sugar equals two cups. One pound of powdered or con fectioner’s sugar equals tvro and one-half cups.WNU Setvlce. NO OFFEU REFUSED -Druggist More -{ie—motofist- SNOWS Í1ÍS FBETS -whaJhad_ Vou're soaked v/itli rain. Have gloss of port—poor stuff, tho'.gh.” Any port In a storm. I’ll say, my been carried into his siiop after an accident)—Yes, sir, you had a very bad smash, but I managed to bring you to.Motorist—I don't remember. Do you mind bringing me two more? —Foretop U. S. C. G. UnprolUable Man—Won’ -, you give your wife an allowance? Friend—I did once, but she spent it before I could borrow it back. “Dat banjo sho’ do .чау er lot t’ meh!” “Hit do?”“Yas, sah; dat nigger jes’ kin malje hit talk." oheokaMJILARIA In thrM,daTSGOLDS LtOUIO. «BLETS „ .SALVE, NOSE DROP» HeilllOll», 30 llllllUlM. try “Rab-My-Tlsm”-WorM’a Best UalMMl Ask ForBLUE STEEL OVERALLS “Big find Strong” A true reflection of your own good taste Is this stunning open work design, one easily achieved by crocheting simple, single me dallions of string. A stunning dresser or table scarf, or per chance a cloth could also bo your choice. It may be done in one or a combination of colors. Pattern 1443 contains detailed directions for making tho 8% inch medal lion shown and joining it for a variety ot articles; illustration of it and of all stitches used; material requirements; color sug gestions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sowing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Find out why millions prefer this S pecial- Blend of fine cooking fats to any other short ening, regardless oi price!. . . for pan frying, deep frying, dcllclous c a k e s, hot breads, ctc. -THS D0CTO,4TbLD You N ^ THAT VOUR HEADACHES ^ AND SLEEPLESSNESS WERE CAUSED a y COf=PEE- lAKE HIS ADVICE Ah Tfty POSTUM FOR 4 ^ 3 0 OAVS ? i%UWOUlM'rl<tlOVJ SHE JVAS THE SAME WOMAN NOW THAT SHE OOeSN'T HAVE HEADACHES AND, If you cannot safoly drink cofroo,..try PoBtum’g 30-day test. Buy m cnn of Postum and drink it Instoad of coflbo for « fuU month.If ...after 30 day«,..you do not fool boitor, rotum tho top of tho Postum containor to General Foods, Battle Creok, Michigan, and we will choorfully refund tho full Ijurchase price, plus postagol (If you live in Canada, od- Copr. 1937, KiQB Fcaturoi Byndleat«, 0 . F. Corp. Llcdnteo dross Ueneral Foods, Limited, CobourR» Ontario.) Postum contains no coCTuln. It i» uiniply whole wheat and bran, roasted ond Klightly iweetenod. Postum comui in two forms...Postum Cereal, tho kind you boil or percolato...and Instant Postum, mado instantly in tha imp, It is economical, cosy to make, dolic)ou5> Vbu may miss coHbo at iirst, but aCtor 30 days, you'll love Poiitum for iti own rich, full-bodied fla- ^ ^ ^von A product ot Gonornl Foods. é Ù O H 'T 8B ATNOlflU^ Pr\Chfl tfcA / ^iThls oflof oip/fo* Dec. 31,1937) ^ i’l 1 II- i f TRE M0CIÜ5VÏLLE ENTERPRISE. MOÜff Thursday/ July 15, I937 I ■'^nupar'mn 1*4 упм»шшд?»*ж1Ц n№1чсьцд1д1тш^лтадв* tmajWMKi'OM SSSS&WÊOaEMV l i .Pli '‘M : l i i ib 'й.V , Щ 1 ш т : itWMéfie Ü/'iilK. ; i , ¡( ,'ir ibtí!, THEY’VE SOLD The House We Live In!! There Is No Excuse Today— TOR NOT OWNING A HOME. FINANCING CAN BE ARRAN- GED SO THAT THE RENT MONEY YOU ARE NOW PAYING WILL, IN MANY INSTANCES, MORE THAN PAY THE PUR CHASE PAYMENTS. If I had this problem to face I could do it in a few easy steps! I would select a choice building lot ^ Л : THEN MY LAST ACT WOULD BE TO INSURE MY. HOME And I mean by that to perpetuate it for safety for all time through fire, tor nado, and Building and Loan Insurance. SOLD BY E. C. Morris INS. OF ALL KINDS Mocksville, N. C. lA V : < 1 '^ TH EN I’D GO TO |ÿ R. W. Daniel & Sons Ì I4I li t ' ! t '■^■! :V Г "! THEN—With my lot I would gu strnight ■ to the Mocksvillet Building And Loan Ass’n« Homo keeping hearts are happiest. We build the houae—you make the home. SEE US FIRST THEN I’D GO TO Mocksville Lumber Co. For all my building Materiale v , PHONE 42 I T H EN I'D G ET A L L MV WIRIMG a n d p l u m b in g Don« By ■ -I . CC. Sanford Sons Co. Let lis Give You An Estimate PHONE 7 KURFEES PAINT Exterior or Interior WE CARRY THE BEST PHONP 80 e ЙГ Й ;!íí!<>'•'ç.V ■¿•л 1 w o u l d l f u r i i i i i S i m y h o m e c o m jp lc t e l y w i t h FURNITURE f r o m t h e ICKSllE iiWAIIE CO. S t o r e O f T o if a y * « B e st* * FOR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE I WOULD INSTALL A SPARTON R a d io R e f r ig e r a t o r ^ B o s s W a s h in g M a c h in e SOLD BY C. B. HOOVER GEN. MDSE. COOLEEMEE, N. C m Ì i and lon‘o\v the money and pay for my home as easy аз I am now paying rent. Ii For My Health’s Sake and The Pleasure of Perfect Baking I Would Use Nothing Butm MOCKSVILLE’S BEST ___ and OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR MADE BY Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’ ' ' '/ " ii THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Devi« County’i Best Advertising Medium M o c k s v ille Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ---------------------------------------------- (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 ^ ...MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Number 34 W ill Be Up-To-Date Department Store Plans for remodeling C. C. Sanford's Sons Company store have been compieted, and work beitnn on Tuesday. Roy Daniels has the contract for the job, and many improvements '’will be mado. A new front, with large plate glass show-windows, will be put in, the porch has been torn away, and the two front en trances will be about street level. The entire front will be C a p t a i n H o it h o u s e r R e t i r e s F r o m S o u Masonic Picnic Committee Is Annouhced P a r k A n d C e m e t e r y C l e a n e d O f f Captain M, J. Hoithouser, who is one of the best-known section foreman in this part of the State, retired on July 4, 1937, after BG years of outstanding railway service. He has been section foreman on the Winston Salem Division of the Southern Railway, «nd has numbers of , , ,x .1, friends here and elsewhere. He brick veneered, and it will pre- ^ sent the appearance of an ¿n- ^^e A. T. & 0. Railwa^ at tlrely new s ore. The interior of Troutman, where he lived for the store will also be modernized to with all new fixtures, hardwood Daiiaa, Texas, where he was floors and added floor space, connected with the Texas_ . , «1 .«1 1 ■» WiHi WltJ XeXUB*The middle wall will be removed iggg ^hat and he celling w ill be supported he returned to i Railway, and was that the building will te fm sh- t Troutman until 1895, when he cd by September 1. Thi« PJf".¡was transferred to Timmonsville, when completed, w ill «ive g_ c. In 1903 he moved hia family Mocksville an up-to-date depart-'- - ment store. Farm Tour For Davie Farmers There will be a farm tour conducted on Thursday, July 29, 1937, for the benefit of th« farmers and these interested in farm work, in Davie County. J'he tour will start around 9:00 A. M. and will continue through a big part of the day. The tour is de.signed and plan ned to cover as many phases of farming in the County as possi He, hnd visits to many of the outsta|nding demonstrations, lin the different lines of work car ried, on in the county, are plan ned, Several of the extension workers are expected to attend this tour and will explain the object and benefits derived from each demonstnation and hiwi it 'b carried on. I We expect the tour to begin at Twin Brook Farm in Mocksville. ThoBe wanting to make the tour will please be at Twin Brook [farm promptly at 9:00 A. M. We hope there will b« a large fepreaentation from all parts of he county to join us on this tor, as we believe it will be " neficial to you as well as en- ^»Sablc. So make your plans to t>in your neighbors and have a od time on Thursday, July 29. >y Scouts Are On Trip W. 0, Cooper, Scout Mas- find 21 Boy. Scouts left early r^day morning , in a truck for' fanner Elk. They l will camp |>eve for several days, and will r '’e a number of hikes.. They to return home on Friday. i"'® is a fine outing, for these S'®, and we are glad that they ''e this opportunity for whole- ”e pleasure; The Boy Scout or- i^zation in our town should be '№ (¡ncóuragement. by our ‘«ena, for it is splendid train- 8 Ior the boys of our communi- ÿtist Young ^«ople Meeting IScvcral cars of young people tho Baptist Church are at- '"''I'li the meeting of the "»K Pt'opie's Organization nt I'stevn Avenuo Baptist Church, McRvilia today. A feature of IH'oiivajn will be the presen- “n the liuiii ......- - from Timmonsville to Mocksville where they have lived ever since with the exception of two and a half years, when Captain Holt houser served as supervisor of the Winston-Salem (Division, and they resided in that city. In all of Captain Holthousor’s long term of service he has lost no time from sickness, except when several of his fingers were cut off, and he was unable to work for 2Уа months. Mention must be made of one of Captain Holt houser’s colored laborers, Gene Barker, who will retire from ser vice in two уеагч. Captain Hoit houser was 73 in January, but looks hale and hearty, and is quite active. Mr. John PhulpS; well-known section foreman at Cornatzer, has aho retired i.fter 44 years of service with the Southern. Both of these gentle men will receive the railway pen sion, Mrs. Mary Ball Passes Away Mrs. Mary O’Neil Ball, '76, wife of William F, Ball, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Corn, in Cooleemee, on Thursday afternoon, July 15, while on a vteit. She was a na tive of Clarksville township, and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs, C. J. Corn, Cooleemee, Mrs. Erwin Hellard, of Salisbury,,,three .sons, L. G. Bali, of Cooleemee, • B. S. Bail, of Concord, Kinley Ball, of •Kannapolis, 24 grancldhildron, 16 great-grandchildren, two bro thers, James O’Neil, of Davie, and Zack O’Neil, of China Grove. The funeral was held at Chest nut Grove Methodist Church on Saturday afternon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. James Groce . officiating. Burial was there, and the pallbearers were Roy T. Hellard, Grady L, Hellard, Marvin W. Ball, Wil liam O. Corn and William L. Hellard. The iflowers were car ried by Beulah Mae Ball, Edith Ball, Virginia Leo Ball, Annio Ball, Dora Ball, Hattie Mae Ball, Mrs. T. T. Hellard, Mrs. G. L. Hellard and Mrs. M. W, Ball. B a p t i s t M e e t i n g ___Î^BeginjSuffiilay Rich Park and Rose Cemetery have been cleaned off recently, ijihd are much improved in ap pearance. It is said that weeds cut during “dog days” will be killed out, and now is the time, for this period .comes to a close, August 11th acording to that old reliable, Blum’s Almjitnac. We hope that the grass cut along our sidewalks will be hauled off, land not left scattered all oyer the strets. ANNUAL HOME COMING The annual home coming will be held at Oak Grove Church next Sunday, July 25. Rev. Jim Green will preach at 11 o’clock. There will be dinner on the ground with the afternoon being taken up with short speeches by various visitors and special music by several choirs, qiiar- tets, etc, Everyone is invited. SHEEK FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST The annual Sheek family re union will bo held Sunday, August 1st at the George Sheek homeplace on the Yadkin River. The home is located in Davio County near the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. An interesting speaker has been engaged and an entertaining musical pro gram has been planned for the occasion. All members of the family and friends are urged to attend and to bring, a basket for the picnic dinner to be served at noon, GRADY WARD IMPROVING New County Agent Arrives D, C, Rankin, new- county agent of Davie County, has ar rived here .^rom Monroe, and ■succeeds R. R. Smithwick, who is now located in Waynesville. Mr. Rankin was accompanied by Mrs. Rankin and their daughter, Mary Sue, and they are at Hotel Mocksville. Hon. Cameron Morrison To Deliver Address D a v i e > H H e a l t h C h a m p i o n s A n n o u n c e d SHEER REUNION re- old near The annual Sheek Family union will be held at the George Sheek homestead, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, on Sunday, August 1. A large crowd always attends this fam ily gathering, and special speak ers make addresses. MR. EVANS INJURED The many friends of Gredy Ward, popular citizen and Purol dealer, will be glad to know that he is improvrng, after a recent illness. He is recuperating at his home, and we hope he will soon be entirely well. AT CONCORD CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST There will be a Children’s Day and Home Coming at Con cord M. E, Church, iDavie. Mr. George Evans, one of Davie’s leading citizens, and former county agent, met with a serious accident last week, when a bull knocked him against a fence, and broke several ribs. He was also badly bruised about the neck a»d chest, and was car ried to a hospital for treai:ment. He has now returned to his home in the Center community, and his numbers of friends hopo he >yill Boon recover, PLANS FOR CLEMENT GRAVEYARD BEING MADE Plans are under consideration to rebuild and enlarge the rock wail of the Clement graveyard, just off the Salisbury highway near Mocksville. When an esti mate of the cost of building the \vall is made, the members of this large family connection will be notified, and contributions will be solicited. The original wall was built by the slaves of the four Clement. brothers, Henry, John, Godfrey and Jesse Clement. Five generations of the Clement family are buried here. For some time this plan has been in mind, and it ia hoped that the work may begin in the near future. It has become necessary to enlarge the grave yard, and so it is imperative that Charge, on Sunday, August l,.th e wall should enclose it. This ‘------------’ ......- .....by the late C. A. Clement, , which he deeded tn a number of trustees 1937. There will be an interest-j graveyard was owned ing, all day program and dinner on the grounds. The public is oordiiilly invited to come and bring . well .filled baskets............ and their heir.s several years be fore his ’death...........- Negro Killed By Deputy At Cedar Creek Church A revival meeting will begin nt the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, and will last for ten days or tw o weeks. The pastor, Rov. J. H. Fulghum, has .socurecl Rev. Dr. Binkley, pastor of the F’irst Baptist Church, of Chapel to throw at Deputy Miller, it was ililJ, to do tJifi preaching, Jjr. reporto(i. Binkley will prepch on Monday While Miller was taking Frost qvening at , 8 o’clock, and to the car, Lyons started toward throughout - the remainder of Deputy Caudle, cus.sing One iDavie county Negro is dead and another is being held in the county jail here as a re sult of assaults on two Davie county deputies and a near-riot at the annual home-coming ,cele- bi-ation of the Cedar Creek color ed church near Farmington Sat urday night about 9:30 o'clock. Ceph Lyons, 25-year-6Id Farm ington township Negro, was fatally wounded when he at tempted to strangle Deputy Sheriff Rob Caudle after the latter had broken his blackjack in an attempt to subdue his prisoner, according to reports, __Tlie -iitciig-gle—betweoH—- -Ly&ns-j and Deputy Caudle occurred while Deputy E. V. Miller was taking another bad actor, Felix Frost, to the officer’s automobile parked nearby. After being ar rested and subdued, Frost pick ed up a large rock and startnd I iililiat Hospital, Wlnston- Mr,s. J. T. Angell, of this J ndv-anced, >or^fttibn. . ' be Eiyon of tlie .Clay a his blackjack and struck the ad vancing Negro, but the loaded end of the blackjack slipped from the handle and flew some distance away. The Negro grasped the officer around the throat and was stran gling him when Caudle managed to draw his gun, and fire otte shot into the Negro’s body * at close range, Lyons was placed in another automobile and b/i'ought to Mocksville. On arrival he was examined by physicians who pro nounced him dead.Ami/l ^nouinn*' nnr] mnifoi.Q/1 I threats a group of Negroes crowded around Deputy Caudle after the shooting, but were dis persed when Deputy Miller rush ed back to Caudle’s aid. At the preliminary hearing, which was held Monday after noon, Deputy Caudle was com- pleteiy exonerated ot the shoot ing. Frost is being held in jail' on charges of disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace and drunk enness. * . V Elimination health contests were held in the various 4-H Clubs in the county, and the boys and girls making the high est iscore met in Mocksviüe on Tuesday, June 29, 1987, and through the courtesy of 7 4 W. M, Long the county bhampiohs were selected. From the 14 contestante at this meeting Miss Lena Potts, of Advance, N, C., was declared the County Health Queeii and Mr. Wilburn Spillman, of Mocksville, N, C., Route 2, the County Health King, The contest was very close; B^veral of the other mem bers máking high scores. The tourity Queen and King entered the Southwestern Dis trict Contest held in Charlotte recently. , ■ “T"“ ■ ■ 7' ■ ■ J. A.Brown John Anderson Brown, 67, native of Haywood county, died suddenly at his home on Salis bury Street on Monday miorning, July 19, He had been in failing health, but his death came as a shock to his family. He was the son of William Brown and Eliza beth Williamson Brown, of Hay wood county, lie waa an employ ee of the Evwiu Cotton Mills, Cooleemee, and moved here aboiit three years ago. The funeral was held at the home on Tuesday af ternoon at 3:30, and interment was in Rose Cemetery, Kev, A, T. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee was' Ih charge. The surviving family consists of the widow, Mrs, Mol lie Trantham Brown, one bro ther, Joe Brown, of Lake Juna- luska, five sons, Roy Brown and Joseph Brown, of Kannapolis, C. B, Brown and Claude R. Brown, of Salisbury, W, G, Brown, of Swanannoa, seven daughters, Mrs, W, W, Dayton, of Asheville, Mrs, Minnie Hembree, of Rock Hill, S, C„ Mra, J, P, Pitt,^ of Buffalo, S. C., Mra, E. F. George, of Kannapolis, Mrs. C. F. Frank lin, of Buffalo, S. C., Mrs. J. H. Sigmon,'of Draper, Mis.4 Jimmie Brown, Moclitivitle, 24 grand children and two great-grand children. pallbearers w,ere Joe Brown, iRoy Brovvn, W. G. Rrnwn, C. B. Brown, Ralph Hembree, Fred Hembree, The flowers were carried by Ruby Brooks, ' Л’’ега Mae Estas, Mrs, Doit Hoithouser Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs, Bessie Grubb, Mrs.^ Lucy Whitaker, Miss Maude ICiger, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. G. F. Winecoff and Miss Cornelia Hendrix. Ml MEETING AT FORK CHURCH Rev. H, F, Lambert, pastor of Front Street Baptist Church, Statesville, 'is assisting Bey, E. W. Tuiiner, pastor, in a revival meeting at Fork Church. A vaca tion Bible schol is being held in the afternoon. The 59th annual Masonic Pic-; nic will be held here at Clement Grove, on August 12, and plans are already rapidly being com pleted for this great home-com-; ing day. Hon. Cameron Morrisoni of Charlotte, former Governor of North 'Carolina, who also waa appointed to fill out the unex> pired term of the late Senator’ Lee S. Overman in the United^ States Senate, will be the chief speaker of the occa»ion. Work; has begun on the streets o t Mocksville in preparation for •‘The Picnic”, and it is hoped that our town will present Its best appearance to the thou* sands of visitors' that will come here thé seclond Thuraday in August, The list of Picnic com mittees has been made out, and we take pleasure in printing it below: General Manager: , ; ‘ Knox Johnstone, Advisory Board: 1/ R, B, Sanford Jacob Stewart S, R. Latham .'-■E.-E.-v'IIunt'V s Z. N. Anderson ■ W. A. Kirk P. S. Young il H. C. Meroney P. G. Brown John Cartner w ; J, Hunt' \ R. P. Anderson'. Basket Committee: J. B. Grant Radio Committee: H. C. Meroney, Chrm. R. L. Frye R. L. Lyerly P. S. Young Gates: ; S. M. Call, Chrm. L, G. Sanford W, A, Kirk H, H, Lanier Dinner <& Tables: ;P. G, Brown, Chrm; R. M, Woodruff R, M. Hoithouser E, E, Koontz G. A, Smoot Homes (or Orphans: • R, P, Anderson, Chrm. i B, 0, Morris ' Mack Kimbrough ï Reifreshments: E. E. Hunt, Chrm. . ■ ; Î L. M. Tutterow M, Waters ' ' !' • L.; M. Graves W. , N. Andorson ' L W. ïr. Howard 'S ' C; H. Tomlinson ’ f GrOIinfla; ‘ , 'T, John Cartner ■■ i r Concessions: ■ ' Knox Johnstone , ; P, S. Youhg 'V. . E. C. Morris ■ ' ' W. M. LONG, M. D. , • W. M. , r ' ---------r—————^ V D r . F r a n k S t o n e s t r e e t L i c e n s e d < I'}• I < » EpworttoLXeague HasPicnic The senior Epworth League; of tho Methodi.st Church enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Mii’- ror Lake, Salisbury, on Friday oyeniiig. A number of the younc people cujoyod swimming before supper. About nineteen member.s went on thi.“) outing and' tliey wei'o accompanied by Rey.' and Mr.s. E.: J ., Harbison and Miv H, S. Walker, DK Frank M. Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Stone- , street, of this place, was among the. 20 Huccessfu! applicants v/ho passed the examination by the North Carolina state board of dental examiners,, Dr, Stone street graduated from thé Atlan ta Dental College in June.- His many friends will be—vami-much- intere.sted in his chosen career. He has not yet decided where ho will locate. , ■ .I, ,. ‘ ' BEAR CREEK g r a v e y a r d , Tf> BE CLEAN13D OFF • Bear Creek Baptist' 'Church;, graveyavd will bp clèaund off on • Fridny, July 2.3. All who are in- teresteil are ;«rged to come . and [■(ring' topis with them. This is oh.o oi the oides^t. obuv'ohes : in -i. Davie County, and was eon-i atituted’Marclr SO, 1792. ,1 v í ' « what c" Uh 2 L _ = ,a b o u t; Third Term Ballyhoo. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— After a president laas been ii'e-elected it’s certain tliat some inspired patriot wlio is snuggled close to tlie throne w ill burst from his celj with a terrible yell to proclaim that unless the adored incumbent consents again to succeed him seli this nation is doomed. Incidentally, the said patriot’s present job ond perquisites a ls o would be doomed, so.. h e couldn’t be blamed for privately brooding on tho dis tressful thought.You wouldn’t call li 1 m selfisli, but yo u could call him hope ful, especially since there’s a chande his baUyhoo may direct nttention upon him as a suitable candidate when his idol IrvIn S. Cobb says no to the proposition. lie might ride in on tiio backwash, which would be e v e n nicer than steering a tidal wave for somebody else. Political observerg have a namo for tiiis. They call it "sending up a balloon." It's an opt simile, a balloon being a flimsy thing, full of hot air, and when it soars aloft nobody itnows where it will como down—if nt all. It lacks both steer ing gears and terminal facilities. There have been cases when the same comparison might have been applied not alone to the balloon but to the gentleman who launched It.So let’s remain calm. It’s tradi tional in our history that no presi dent over had to go ballooning in or- dor to flnd out how the wind blew - nnd that no volunteer third-term boomer ever succeeded In taking tho trip himself.* * • Modern Prairie Schooners. WE’RE certainly returning — with modern improvements— to prairie schooner days when rest less Americans are living on wheels nnd housekeeping on wheels and having bubies on v«’heols. Only tho other day twins wero born aboard a trailer. And—who knows?—per haps right now the stork, with a future president in her beak, is flap ping fast, trying to catch up with somebody’s perambulating bunga low. So it’s a fltting moment to revive the story of early Montana when some seitlera were discussing tho relative merits of various makes of those canvas-covered arks which bore such hosts of emigrants west-, ward. They named over tho Cones toga, tho South Bond, tho Murphy, the Studcbaker and various others Prom under hor battered sunbon net there spoke up a weather beaten old lady who, with her husband nnd her growing brood, had spent the long years bumping along behind an ox team from one frontier camp to another. “Boyo," she said, shifting her shulT-stick, "I always did claim tho old hickory waggin wuz the best one there is fur raisin’ a fnmily in."• • • Pugs Versus Statesmen, TT’S confusing to read that poor decrepit Jim Braddock, having reached the advanced ago of thirty- four or thereabouts, is all washed up, and, then, in another column 'to discover that the loading candl dates to supply young blood on the Supreme court bencli are but bound ing juveniles of around sixty-six. Tiiis creates doubt in tiie mind of a feDow who, let us say, is quite n few birthdnyH buyoiid that en gendered-wreck, Mr. Braddock, yet still has a considerable number of years to go before he’ll be an agile sdo’oscont. iilte some senators. Hs can't decide whether he ougnt to join the former at tiie old men’s home or enlist with the latter in the Boy Scouts.^ • 0 Quiescent Major Generals. COMETHING has gone out of life. ^ For niontiis now no general of the regular army, whether retired or detailed to a civilian job, hns talked himself into a jam—a rasp berry jam, if you want to moke a cheap pun of it. Maybe it’s being officially gagged for so long while on active service that makes such a conversational Tessie out of the average brigadier when he goes into private pursuits and lets his hair down. It’s ns though he took oft his tact along with his ep<iUlettQS. And when ho subsides there’s olways another to take his place. You. see, under modern warfare -t'M^-fji>iinTaDdjaP_jjjfiCEr is spared. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc, N. C-, Thursday, July 22, 1937 -New Streamliner Speeds British Train Travel land travel. Specially constructed to malte the London to Glasgow journey in six ond a Imlf liours, tho London jvna- 1 nnd Scottish railway’s new streamlined train, tiie Coronation, hns sot a now speed record for British The higii-speed express is shown getting into its stride near Watford, Englnnd, on a recent test run. FALSELY IMPRISONED Ernest Mattlce, thirty-three-yoar- old candy salesman of 'Denver who was freed after serving six months bf two sentences of life imprison ment for ti\n kidnaping nnd assault of Mrs, MnrgnrefCykosz, twenty- two-year-old waitress. Gov. Teller Ammons of Colorado signed the par don after Frank Neill, twenty-six years old, and Arthur Parker, twen- ty-ono years old, confessed to the tissnult charge. They denied the charge of kidnaping. “ P u p p y L o v e ” U n c o v e r s O ld A r t SEEN and HEARaround the NATIONAL CAPITAL By Cartel- Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Washington. -» Republicans in the Iiouse and senate are receiving an astonishing number of letters from lifelong G. O. P. voters insisting thut practical expediency dictates tiie breaking up of the Republican party as a national institntion. The writers almost without excep-. tion take tho ground that the im portant thing, both from their own selfish interests—wiiich they gener ally construe as the good of tho country—and the carrying out of the old Republican economic ideela, is not only lo prevent the re-election ot Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1!)40 but to pic vent the election of any one chosen by Boosovelt who will carry on the Now Deal policies. The only thing that iiolds the Dem ocratic party together at the mo ment, mnny of these writers insist, is tliu presence on the field of battle of tlioir enemy, the Republican par ty. Some of them make the point that the old truism thnt, there are moro Republicans in the United States than Democrats—that this THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thui-sdhy. July 22, 1^37 Y° С ALL e F°HIM "THE LITTLE MAGICIAN” Forgotten pictures, gathering dust for years In nn old attic, brought the hope of new life to Mrs. Alida Clark, seventy-nine years old, ot May wood, 111., a suburb of Ciiicago. She swapped one of the pictures with Arthur Lloyd, Jr., ot Oak Park, an nntiquo dealer, for a cocker spaniel, shown in the picture here. When tho dealer cleaned it up ho wns told by an art autiiority that it was tho work of nn old French mas ter, Jean Baptiste Greuze. D r . W a r d E le c t e d H e a d o f O s t e o p a th s Screen Star’s Tiny Son Plans Athletic Career Emblazoned on the front of his sweat shirt are the letters of the futuro nlma mater of two nnd ono-hnlf yoar old Norman Scott Barnes, son of Joan Blondell, screen Dr. Edward A. Ward (rigiit), of Saginaw, Mich., was elected prcr.idont of the American Osteopathic association representing 10,000 physicians, surgeons and specialists ot the nssocintion’s nnnual convention in Chi cago receniiy. V.'ith him i.q Dr. Artiuir E. Allen (left), of Minneapolis, Minn., who was chosen president-elect, fo take ofriut: ut t'-.a 1038 .cnnven-" -----i-l---4 He may lead the retreat, but never the charge. When the boys go over the top is he out in front waving a, sword? Nat so you’d notice il. By the new rules he’s signing papers in a bombproof nine miles behind the lines nnd nbout the only peril he runs is from lack of exercise in the fre.sh air. Mny be, in view of what so often happens when peace ensues, w e should save on privates instead of cenera.'s.IRVIN S. COBB, Si-WNU Scrvlce, -----y , Minn., who was chosen president-( tion, which will bo held nbout mid-year, is a now ono. kjvuwi:» — ----is a Republican country—is no long er nccurate. A new generation has come of voting nge, which has no party tics rooted in the old tradi tion, they insist, nnd apparently n very large majority of tho younger folks have very definitely afilliated with the Democratic party. Even the often mado statement ' by Republican Chairman Jolin D. M. Hamilton about the tremendous number of Republicans who voted in the last election, nearly seven teen million, is the bunk, many ot these writers go out of thoir way to assert. They point to tho fact that n tremendous number of these ."Republican” votes were actually cast by Democrats who havo no love whatever for the Republican party, its traditions or leaders. They instance AUrcd 23. Smith, John W, Davis, Bainbrldgtj Colby, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and though he never mnde n public statement thnt he wns going to vote for Alfred M. Lnndon, many writers also mention Newton D. Baker, W ould Scrap G. O. P. Tliere is no %vay of tolling how many Democrats, unhappy a b o u t the New Deal tendencies of their party, voted for Lnndon. But every one of tlie folks writing in recently and asking that the Republican par ly be scrapped in order lo open a clear rond for an elToctivo conserv ative opposition to the New Deal seems to think a groat many.Yet the opposition to being classed ns a Republican, or lo giv ing nid and comfbrt to a revival of the G. O. P., the writers point out, deterred literally millions of Dem ocrats from jumping party lines. Many of the letters mention such well-known Democratic leaders os Senators Carter Glass and Hurry F. Byrd of Virginia, Millard E. Tyd- ings of Maryland, Joslnh W. Bniiey of North Carolina, and Walter F. George ot Georgia as among the Democrats who supported Roose velt, somo tepidly and some strong, ly, merely because he was the Dem ocrntio nominee, running ngninst Republicnn, . Without the nntional Republican party opposition to Iioid it together, mnny of these letter writers be lieve, the Democratic party would almost immediately split into two parties, giving the country tho con servative nnd progressive division economic lines to which it is The оШсе of president-elect sta'r, by her former husband. When Normnn reaches college nge, tho University of gelos, will be his ciioioa. An- Soviets Establish Post on Top of the World ...................... • This photograph, brought bnck by returning members of the Soviet aerial expedition to the North pole, shows the camp estnblished ut the polo by the cxpodHinn. Pnrts of the plnnes, ilrst to land on top of Uie world, mny be seen in background. Four members of the expedition will remain nt the pole for u year, study ing conditions and atmospheric phenomena. It is planned to establish a base thero for a regular Soviet air service between Moscow nnd tho United States, entitled, and getting rid of bygone issues, labels and prejudices which should no longer be permitted to be cloud our presidential campaigns. Holding Corporations Not many votes nre involved, so there is no telling, what congress v/ill do about it, but there are a great many individuals on Cnpitol Hill v/ho think the per.=i;nal holding corporntion. In many instances, is pni-rpntly moral nnd justified. The best demonstration is one that did not happen. But let us take the case of the author of “Gone With the Wind.’’That book came out just ovor a yoar ago. • It is genernlly estlmnted to have earned one million dollars for Margaret Mitchell.' AU of that million was earned in two calendar years, most of it in tho first. And the govern ment will take approximately half of that I Now no one would object ta the government taking fifty per cent ot an income of half a million dollars a year—if tho income came every year—if it v.'as interest on invested capital or earnings from a going concern. - ‘ But here is n case where an au- 'thor, certainly from n comparative standpoint, eked out nn existence during tho ten or (Ifteon years in ......... .ivhinb.-lJiis—n3Xijor-npua-waa-undor-l-tit?^^itl,-thconstruction. Furthermore, while this statement rnny be confounded later, most nuthors think it is ex tremely unlikely that the writer of “Gone With the Wind" will produce another highly profltnble work. As n mntter of fnct, there is no in- dicnllon to dnte that she will nt- tempt it. Nov.' to apply the corporation idea. t£ Margaret Mitchell had incorporat ed, the government would have tak en fifteen per cent of that one mil- lion dollar.s—the normal levy on cor poration earnings. The rest couM hnve remained in the surplus, sav» what part she drew out for spenil ing. On that part drawn out in divi' dends sho would have to pay come taxes, of course, but ¡¡,1 would escape the enormous su, taxes that an income of half i million dollars rates. She could dls. tribute the taxes over the rest of her natural life, and the govern, ment v/ould be lucky to get $200000 instead of the $500,000 it gets wiji Margaret Mitchell unincorporated,] How It Works The point here is that tlicro are great many people v/lio have briei periods of very high earning poyjjf sometimes coming toward tho ¡¡a ot a lifetime, nnd sometimos ver early. It is just possible, for ample, that Shirley Tcmplo never earn a dollar after slio Is II years old. Or nine for that mattei Often a comedian or moro sorioni actor will struggle in comparatlvi poverty for twenty year.s, as dii tho lute Frank Bacon, .nnd thci havo a wonderful three or It. years. Sometimes it is only oti year.There are other forms of pation where the same thing worl out, with plenty of ups and dow mostly downs. But tho only way prevent tho government tuking hal or more of the profits in good yeati although not helping out In h years, Is to incorporate. To hear the testimony of the ornment experts before tho hoit committee, and to read the m paper articles nbout their tcstlnio«] tho casual reader might assum that the person thus incorporatfc actually dodged' all taxes in t particular directon. Let’s look what the government actually to corporations I In the first plnce, it takes II per cent of nil net earnings, Thi is a fair sized tax in itsolt, rai than one dollar out of eight. In second plnce, the corporation pa; two ndditionnl taxes to tho fedeij government, on its capitni stoi and on excess profits. In the thii place, when the corporation paysi dividends, they become tho incoi of the person receiving them, nro subject to all incomo ti eyen including the normal tax, which previous to the last Maij returns they wore exempt. May % Long Session Only a surprise move by Presidi Roosevelt, which may como but not expected, can prevent ihe [in ent session of congress running'- October. Actually congress can ndji within two weeks of any Tucsd on which the President lots I loaders know that he is willing certain legislation lo go over v next session. This leglslntioti eludes of course the Supreme ei enlargement measure. The legislation which would hi to bo put over until next scss also includes much of Iho gov« ment reorganlzntion proposal m. by the President. Mr. Rooso'er get pnrt of this without any a whntover, notnbly the half ndditionnl secretaries ho wants, certain phases of it would bo louj to the death by senators and ^ resentntives, some of whom entire sympathy with the Pr«ir on most of his proposals, But it Mr. Roosevelt should i the advice given him by Vice R ident John N. Garner before asti)le gentleman left for Tcsi By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IE DIED on a sum m er day 75 years ago and his pass- mg was scarcely noticed by the nation of which he I had once been Chief Executive because that nation was then in the throes of a great civil war Yet it had been his boast that he was "the first real Ameri can President,” the first one born after the Declara tion of Independence and the first whose life span ,as wholly American. jf his fellow-Americans re-' icmbered Martin Van Buren oil it was by some of the mes that had been given in the heat of political ntroversy, such nam es as 'he Little M agician” and i'he Red Fox.” They had jlled iiim “The Little Ma- Ician" because they believed it he was a wizard who lid pull an endless number luscious political plum s it of his hat and because he Andrew Jacltson’s right- md man in inaugurating the ¡poils s,ystem.” . "He is still spoken of slightingly a mere sly politician,” said a imcnlnter in 1029, "but noth- can prevent him from bbtrud- ^ while the mere sly politicians ivc nil gone to their deserved inces.” [They called him "Tho Red thus emphasizing further , insinuation ot his slyness, his ivious i.rnll in political matters the unpredictable nature of ne.'tt movo. They regarded as u "slippery fellow” and snid no power could make tnko a position on any ques- ... until he had deliberated ovor Id tho last possible mmute. Ills Strength of Character. Ill’liat thoy failed to give liim idit for was sincerity and fixity pui'poso, once he made up his |(nd. When that happened, noth- igcuiild shake him from his pur se nnd he fought for what he 'lieved to be right in utter dis- jgard of the possible eilect upon i own fortunes. Ho did that lilo lie was President and when |e panle ot 1837 swept over the nd he refused to hnve nny truck ith popular financial ignorances . for his fellow-countrymeri. Yet the fact is that this recognition did not come until CO years after his death and then It was brought about by the publication of hia autobiography—as though Martin Van Buren were speaking from his gravel In 1D21 this autobiography was published as "House Document No. CIO, SIxty-slxth congress, Sec ond Session, being the nnnual re port of the American Historical nssociation for tho year 1910.” Vnn Buren hnd begun it in 1854 nnd wrote or dictated it until death stopped him in 1802. It re mained in the possession of his family until 1905 when one of them presented it lo the Library of Con gress. A start was made on edit ing it for publication soon afler- wards, then suspended nnd not taken up again for nearly two decades. When it was finally published It was hniled by scholnrs ns "one of the grenlest autobiogrnphies ever written." It gnve nn amaz ing view "behind the scenes” dur ing the time Martin Van Buren was an actor on that stage ot American history. Throughout he was "blunt and candid and never afraid to speak his mind, as lie was tlirough public life, al though in public life he could not be induced to spenk his mind until he hnd fully mnde it up. That was the eharncteristic that mado people think him a pussyfooter, a mistake that hns endured to our own times.” In it, loo, ho "dis closes his character unconscious ly, and it Is the character of n brnve, true gentleman, mild in manner. Immovable In policy, generous in heart nnd nfrald of nothing.” But, despite thpso revelations, it must be admitted that the schol ars and historians were nbout the only ones wlio looked upon Martin iiaiuit; ■■■ “‘"'“ior Slave state to tnewould amaze every one how quCMfcion, a^d possibly more than r.nnirrpsB could clean up I'S if, us was proposed, Texas M divided up into several congress could clean up and ends, clear Its са1спаз»| everything to which there is no opposition, and scalier. It has been apparent о « one with the slightest mlcresi looking beneath the surwce nnnfjross has been months. Time Not Wasted But meanwhile the time Is being entirely wasted. There M- The popular thing to do I to favor the annexntion, or, least, straddle on the issue. If '¡¡ Buren, the dominant figure Ws parly, had dono either, he [JW have had the Democratic i “‘iiutiun. Instead, he jUe- nced the new move to extend slavery power nnd lost the •mation to Jnmes K. Polk of I,Msec, the first "dnrk horse”uuiuB me iirst "anrK norse -reactions from the constitue political history. value of making. trades they walling process has come near to breaking all records, ly because of the two of legislation. One of them, preme court proposal, is “ issue. The otlier, eovcrnmwj organization, involves pors“ Hies. British week-ends, andr few hours—sometlmc.s m when it does actually conve" ’ labor issue has become m ,.l portant than anything aciu the - agenda. sK In holding congres.s In break the filibuster thnt i. if the President Pushesa, court plan,-Ivli'. .ct O' ngninst the ndvice of w . friends nnd party© Bell Syn(ll(lo«e;-WNU so» Memoriali to Van Buren at Kinderliook, N. Y, iolllos. That panic and his Im stand on fiscal policies re lied in his detent by Harrison 1840. 1S44 Van Buren deliberately |crlllced the Democratic nomi- illon by obstinately flnunting his ‘popular views on the slnvery fislion, In thnt year, it will be ■ailed, the pro-slavery forces nted lo annex Texas in order pdii another slave state to the the congressmen. They ffd flnd out enough about home s| ment to determine whether .■ dare support or oppo.se mensures. They cnn nPP^^'^'^Bad ho hni? -"I,.''““ —contemi^i; ’ bo tea the pnrty and ran » PMciontly for President as the №m m 1848 Van Bijren might № Won the nominntion if he 0 gone along ’ with the pro- '’ory wing of tho party. In- .„ittBn'* ® party, tlie Free This year, hpwever, this wd course.lost out. years later this party was orbed Into n new one, called nepublican pnrty, whoso nom- lon of Abraham Lincoln pre dated Uie Civil war. So there pnething curiously ironical in ‘“ct that Martin Van Buren, ’■'Sht-hnnd man of that "pa-„••.-■iiuiu man OI is:iu pa- they have o£ the Democratic “ Joxpunonts of Democratic prin- psi sl\ould have been ono of ^ founders of Republicanism I •'«BK-Dclaycd ReoognUion. Wjrlmps It Is expecting too much ■ ^ ‘'avo his contemporaries or the «oxt two or three gener- ot Americans nppreniate worth of this rnnn. But soom strange that the hls- N K the scholars should 1 i s o long in recognizing “'Portunco and 'evaluating it Van Buren in a new light. To the public in general he wns still n shndowy figure, n name In the school histories. In 1932 when a monument was erected in front ot the Van Buren high school in Kinderhook, N. Y., to commemo rate the one hundred fiftieth anni versary of his birth, newspapers headlined the event as a belated tribute to a "forgotten President.” A Tavern-Keeper’s Sou, Van Buren was born in Kinder hook on December 5, 1732, the son of a tavern-keeper. Reared in an environment of near poverty and hard work, the future of the boy .was a constant source of worry to his mother, Maria Hoes Van Buren. She was proud of his achievements in school and she scraped and saved to make it pos sible for him to attend Kinder hook academy. When Martin wns fourtee^i years old he was “articled” to Judge Francis Silvester for trnihing in his law ofllce. This was n stroke of luck, for Judge Silvester was related to some ot tho most im portant people in the state. At the age of fifteen young Van Buren made his debut as a lawyer in an improvised courtroom in n tavern at Valatie. It was an un important case and Judge Silves ter allowed his clerk to “sum up” for him. The boy was so small that he had to be lifted to a chair to address the jury but so elo quent was his plea tliat ha won the case—and also a "fee” ot 50 cents!_.InJ8flQ.j>/he!i-hfijB!fla£i5iit£enJi«_ In 1812 he waged a successful campaign, being elected to the state senate. Into a Larger Arena.. Hewas chiefly responsible for the legislation which made possible the Erie and Champlain canals. His services won him the appoint ment of atlorney-generHl ot the state in 1815 and he served in that capacity for flve years. By 1821 he was the acknowledged leader of his pnrty in Nevv York and in that year entered the larger arena of national nffnirs when he wns elcctod to tho United Stntes senate. Again he demonstrated his inde pendence when, in an era of lav ish federal, spending for internal Vnn Buren’s appointment he was defeating himself in his life-long ambition to become President. As vice president, Calhoun was tho logical successor to Jackson when "Old Hickory” retired nt the end of his second term. But Jackson, still loyal to his former secretary of state, used hia influ ence us leader of the Democratic party to bring about the nomina tion of Van Buren, instead of Cal houn, and Van Buren’s election in 1837 followed as a matter of course. Enraged at being thus shelved, Calhoun bided his time. He took no pnrt in the cnmpnign of 1840. But it wasn’t necessary for him to knife Van Buren, for the panic of 1837 had already LIndenwald, Van Buron’s Ноше at Kinderhook, N. T(, "stumped” Columbia county and tho neighboring sections of tha state for Thomas J6iTerson and the new Republican (Democratio) party. For his efforts he was made a delegate to tho Republican con gressional caucus at Troy. The next yenr he was named surrogate ot Columbia county, thus starting on his enreer in office hoidiing, nnd moved wiih his young bride, Hnnnnh Hoes, Jhe childhood sweethenrt whom he had married in 1807, to Hudson. Improvements, he dared to op pose the, practice on the ground that the 'tJnitod States government had no right to build roads and canals within the Individual stales. Re-elected In 1827, he se cured n pension for tho olilcers of the Revolution nnd got himself In the limelight by denouncing the Bank ot the United States. This not only drew down upon him n withering oratorical flre from such outstanding leaders as Henry Clay of Kentucky and Daniel Web ster ot Massachusetts bitt started his feud with John C. Cnlhcun ot South Cnrolinn which wns to hnve nn Importnnt ciTect on his later career. After two more years In the sen- nte Vail Buron wns elected gov ernor of New York nnd his inuug- urnl message ndvocnted legisln- tion to prevent the use ot money in elections—a strnnge proposal to como from n man who was looked upon as n "sly politician.” He served as governor only three months, then resigned to accept nn nppolnlment ns secretary of slate in the cabinet of President Andrew Jackson. Almost Immedintely Vnn Buren hnd an opportunity to prove his loyally to his chief. 'I'he wives ot the other cabinet members, led by Mrs. Calhoun, wife ot the vice president, had stnrted n move ment to ostracize the wife of Sec retary ot War Eaton because she had been Peggy O’Neal,' tho daughter of n Tennessee tavern- keeper. Van Burean became the gallant defender of the glamorous Peggy, 'rhis further endeared him to "Old Hickory,” who was ' determined thnt the wife of his secretary of war should be nccept- ed by the other cabinet wives. When it looked as though tho dispute over Peggy wns nbout to wreck the ndministrntlon, Vnn Buren settled it by nnnouncing to Jnckson thnt he Intended to re sign. If the secretnry ot stnte re tired, it meant thnt the other cabi net members would have to fol low suit. Then the President could appoint n new nnd more harmoni ous group of advisers, "The Great IVIagidan,” Jackson protested violently, but he soon found that tho "little Dutchman from Kinderhook” also had a will of iron and nothing the President could say would swerve him from his coui-Se. So ho left the cabinet, and the others, with the exception ot Postmnster Gen- ernl Barry, whose loyalty to Jaclc- son wns unquestioned, had no otlier choice but to do likewise. This not only solved the difilculty but it was n stinging detent for Cnlhoun, whose hatred for Van Buren deepened. It also resulted in n ohnnge in one of Vnn Buron's nicknnmes. A fnmous editor, Mordecal P. Nonh, in writing on the collapse of the Cnlhoun con spiracy, said, "Well, indeed, may Mr. Van Buren be called the great magician, for he raised his wnnd and the whole cabinet Vanishes.” Thus “The Little Magician” be came "The Great Mngiclnn.” Soon after Van Buren’s resigna tion he left for England,to become timhassndor to the court of St, killed the President’s chances of re-election. After his defeat in 1840 Vnn Buren retired to his estate, Lin- denwald, in Kinderhook, which ho bought from a friend of his youth, Billy Vnn Ness. From thero ho wielded an influence In the affairs ot tho Democratic party which was rapidly returning him to pop ular fpvor, and he was aided In this by the political mistakes of John Tyler, who had succeeded to tho Presidency when Harrison died. It seemed cortnln that Van Bu ren would win the Democratic nomination in 1844. Then the question ot tho nnnoxntlon ot Tex as came up—brought up purposo- ly by John C. Calhoun, said Van Buren’s friends, because tho South Carolinian knew thnt tho New Yorker's attitude en thia question would lose him the sup port of tho South. Van Buren took his uncompro mising stand on the further exten sion of slavery, the Democratic convention repudiated him in fa vor of tho unknown James K. Polk, and Mr. Calhoun wrote to a friend, "I regard the nomination ot Mr, Polk to bo the best that could be made under tho circum stances. It. hns dono much by freeing the party ot the danger ous control ot what may be called the New York Dynasty—a more heartless and selflsh body ot poli ticians have rarely ever been ns- socintod together.” Again Van Buren retired to Lin- denwnld nnd, nlthough he was re-, luctant to enter the lists again, the campaign ot 104Q found him in tho field onco more. This time he wns a bolter from the ranks of his party and tho leader ot a new one dedicated to "Free Soil, James, whence he was followed by the malevolence of John Cal houn. For the senate refused to confirm his appointment and it wns arranged ao that there should be a tie vote and Vice President Cnlhoun, ns president of the sen-' ate, could cast the deciding vote against him. But in doing this Calhoun, for once, hnd over reached lilmsolf. Ho did not real ize it nt the time, perhaps, but it was true nevertheless that when he cast tho deciding vote against The Youtliful Van Buren. Free Speech, Free Lnbor and Free Men.” Although he polled nearly a third of a million votes he failed to' carry a single state. This defeat put an end lo his polit ical activity, except as an observ er and ooinmentator. He died on July 24, 18B2—in tho midst of the civil conflict wbose coming he hnd feared nnd pre dicted for years. The news of hia pnssing erented little interest. The ears nf Americjins, both Norlh nnd South,“were strained to cafcli the latest tidings from the blood- soaked bnttlefields where this question of slavery was being de cided. If they thought about the death ot Martin Van Buren nt all, it may hnve seemed to them thnt they caught tho faint echo ot a song from the campaign ot 1840— "Van, Van, is a used-up man.” Till» apiiufui uultau, roarod by tho "staging Whigs” 20 yeari earlier, was true at last. C WOBlorn Nowspapor Onion, Fashion Is in Mood for All-Wliite By CHERIE NICHOLAS Af t e r nliwhen it comes to look ing your sweetSst and prettiest is there anything in the way of n lovely parly frock more, flattering to endearing feminine charms tiian all-white? Really , now, Is theroV Evidently fashion feels the snme way nbout it for with all the excit ing, the glamorous, the esthetic, the hectic, the eye-appenling deleolnble tones nnd tints on tho color cnrd this sonson, comes all-white on' the scene nnd the contest is on, written nil over the style program nnd in big hendlines—white versus color 1 Tho chic nnd the charm nnd tho immnculate nicety with which the nil white costume dresses you up during the dnytlme hours is exceed ed only by the magic nnd the irresistible loveliness of the dine- nnd-dnnco nnd the formal party frocks that designers nre crenting of frothy white silk sheers this sum mer such as mousseline' de soles, silk organdies, finest dainty silk nets nnd soft “drapy” filmy chif fons thnt Bwny nnd flutter nnd dance to the strains ot rapturous music. Then there are the stiil silks thot nre such favorites nnd which re quire such queenly styling to do them justice. Their vogue in all white is outstanding with particular emphasis on gleaming white satin which this summer is more than ever holding sway In ballroom nnd nt formnl night functions. A most fnscinating while silk satin gown is shown centered in the illustration. Its stately princess lines aro de- lightfuily in keeping with the exqui siteness of the fabric itself. Tho Jenny Lind shoulder line ndds in describable charm and the square^ inclined neckline and tho majestia sweep of the skirt so exportly styled so as to slenderize at the same tlma that it achieves a full hemline, aro all details thnt glorify. The sophis- tlcnted Bimplicily of this gown nnd the elegnnce of the all-silk satin is its big appeal. ; An interesting feature about pres ent party dresses is that their sil houettes go to suih extremes. Somo aro shealhlike to the knees with flaring hemlines and slenderized fit ted waistlines, while others are that bouffant it requires yards and yards of mnterinl to mnko them. For tho niry-fnlry typos that nre so on- : trnnclng nnd so beloved this sen- son by tho younger set, vaporous filmy chiffons nnd billowy tulles and nets aro the logical answer. . Beautifully draped in clnssio lines is tho dress pictured to tho left. It required yards ond ynrds of whito silk chiffon for its fnshlonlng. Tho girdled strnps of narrow ribbon re-' fleet Greek influence. 'To the right a most exquisite silic / chiffon evening ensemble is shown. The girlish simplicity of this daint;^ gown and cape commends this cos tume to the young debutante. This lovely creation naively/informs you that not all the honors are going to all-white for in this instance the chiffon is in the new exquisite desert dawn tint, which is a delicate pink shade that is too lovely for words.' The gown has a halter neck which' ^ is most becoming to the wearer,' Tho cape is grace itcelf. By thd way, you really should hnvo a cnpo of chiffon or of not or ot some typo of silk sheer to v/ear with lingerie dresses, for the transparent cape is one of fashion’s pet vanities tills summer. ' ® Western Ncwspapor Union« RIBBONS T A K E O N A D D ED IM PO R TA N C E By CHERIE NICHOLAS Ribbons have not been so impor tant for a long time ns they now nre. They are used for sashes, for girdles, shoulder straps that are part of the design of the dress, for bandings and for entire jackets and toques. Mafiy of the better styled frocks and tailored suits have their edges finished with grosgrain ribbon bind ings.- The new idea of those bindr ings is carried out both in nlono- tono and in contrasting effects. Beige flnished with black or brown ribbon bindings is a favorite theme, eIso black bound with whilu ¡il'OS- grnln. ------ Perky velvet ribbon bows trim print frocks while many dress fronts nre fnslened with narrow tied rib bons. Ribbon trims on hats nro widely advocated and there is con siderable usu of broad belting rib bon to artfully band high crowns. Use of All Kinds of Lace Revived for Summer Wear The use ot all kinds of lace has been revived for summer wear. Helene Yrando uses pure white lace for a fitted denhabllle which has enormously full, puffed sleeve/s to the elbow. The low cut front decol- Ictte Is flllod with doubled bands of chiffon in pale yellow nnd pale green. Those tv.’o colors are repeated in the chiffon sash which is twisted nbout the bodice Grecian fashion, nnd tied, in back with the floating chiffon streamers hnnging in back nnd forming a suggestion of a trnin. 'Uae Piñk"Clíifíoií“Resí!í to Trim Evening Jacket Pale pink roses ot shaded chiffon are applied cleverly as trimming on an evening jacket of sheer, white chiffon in the new Schiaparelli col lection. The same type roses are used as a back shoulder yoke on a blue satin evening cape. Pale yellow and green chiffon is used elfectively to malte sprays of mimosa applied on a white organdie evening gown. NET OVER ¡t^RlNT 7>r СПБПШ NICUOI.AB Broad brimmed h«t.H v/Weh faah- ~T~njn~lias~deüiL'eBd-for-sgtimier--v»-ear-- combine well with this type of af ternoon'dress whloh is of black cable net worn over an underslip of gay print on dark background.. It is made with puff sleeves and sailor collar, Catalin costume jew elry including a bow clip-brooch and banglo bracelets In the ne\v "pepper and suit” design by Schla- purulu uud uiilv; tu luia u'ualuiiitt. Tiie hat is of black buku with a large white poppy i ill РАГ.ТЗ 4 The iVloeksvïile Enterprise--------------- Published Evory Thursday at Mocksville4®«» Щ North Gerollnu Ii жУЖ- ■I ili ['I i i ibЩ iJi I’ioi i 1 ? ) f i';;; t I ÙfH <i;ä ' 1 j '( ¡ А ) !' íi- '.lu v ■;:•■ i S í í ■ " ■ 'i-w v ! i.,l.í t e ^ '' ‘t)V Ч / i4'4. A. C. Honeycutt Editor and Publish« Subscription Ratfls: 11.50 a Y«ar; 6 Months 75 cent* Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, 17. C., ■s Meond-claii matter under *;he act of March « W ;_ - — _ . . _ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thin newspaper chargaa ragatar ad- TeriitfiBff rates for cards ot thanks, riitfilatioc notices, Obituaries, etc., and wHI act accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with coipy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any •iie, but small items of tliis nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such receivod by us in the future with out the cash or atanr.ps will not be pub lished• * » * * • • • ■* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 22, 1937 « « « 4» * * « » • « For this is good and acceptable in the aitfht of God our Siiviour; who will * have ali men to be saved, ,and to come unto the knowledge of tho. truth. — Tim othy 2:3,'4.* * . * .* * * » * » ■_----------------—0 -----—---------;---- EAII.EY THE GliEAT DEMOCUAT "Loyalty to tho parly” seems to be the out standing’argument in favor of. tho president’s court reform measure. Those backing the administration seem to see little virtue in the bill, but they advise ali members of the Gon- gress to “stand by the president” and to “bo loyal to tho party”. By what method of construction they would dare make a plea to good democratic senators and representatives to vote for thé court reform measure to show party loyalty, is beyond us. Frankly, being a staunch democrat, and believing wc know flomething of thnt party’s principals and traditions, if Sen. Bailey of this state, and 'others opposing tho president’s efforts to muzzle the Supreme Court, are not showing greater loyalty to the democratic party than those who are “standing by the president”, then we must admit that we have always been ifooled as to what the party has always stood for, and especially here In the «onth...... .... We glory in Senator Bailey’s grit, we ad mire his courage, we respect his Ideals, those high old timo democratic ideals which havo been nnd are favorable to constitutional government and opposed to centrill/.ation of power and dictatorships. North CaroJjnn’s senior senator is indeed a great democrat, and let the people o,f this sane and sober old democratic North Caro lina stand by him. -------------------------0 ------------------------- AS DEAD AS THOSE PIGS We remember an old gentleman who lived in the backwoods, of Stanly County. He was as a rule a good neighbor. ■ He always sec-m- patch. He was politely informed that he would have them treat hinj. But one of hia neighbors was the kind who was eternally allowing his cows to break posture and roam over his neighbors’ corn and wheat fields. He wa.<5 noted for allowing his pigs and hogs to break out and root up the neighbors’ po- tatoe patches. His pigs got out and des troyed this old gentleman’s sweet potato patch.' He wa.s politely informed that me must keep his pigs penned up. A few days later the pigs got out again and com- •pietfliy . finished ...the jnh ^ of .'...destrijciiijru,, whereupon the sotJiiir, friendly and right ;thinking old gentleman got on his horse and rode over to where the owner of the pigs liv ed./ He hiiiied him from the front gate. His wrath was beyond control. When the owner of the roaming pigs came out the old gentleman pipedi out in a i-asping voice, “John, if you let your pigs get out again and come to my house, 1 am right here to tell you I mean to kill every one of them as dead us hell fire”. Just how de.id that is, we do . not know, but we are of the opinion that big John Lewis and his C. L 0. are just about that (lead, and their rssurreetion ia hopeless. -----------------------o ---------------^ , " : ■ A TAX l-’UEB TOWN ' ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. W. C.Thursday, July 22, 1937 Bedford, Va., is one town where no taxes «re levied or colactcd to I'lm the municipal government, And it is a pretty good sized town, too, 4,000 population, The city owns its own wa ter and light plants. Tliesi; nre managed in a way so as to raise enough ‘ money with whieli to defray the running ex- ])f'uses of the city. It must bo refreshing to live in a town free fi'om taxation. Of course, (here are few such, and it would doubtless be impossible for all towns and cities to run along tax free, but we do beiieve that with the strict est. ecoiuimy in citv management over a long period, there is no reason why city taxes in nil places may not be materially reduced. Thoro is a lot of w.iiste in city and county governments, even v/hen fair business methods are used and where perfect honesty Js practiced by governing authorities, and where there is no graft, to as M O NEriN IRISH 1‘OTATOES A recent Gastonia News dispatch says that Forest Allen, of Bes.^emor City, received a net proiit of ffllG from one acre of land cultivated in Irish potatoes. The single acre produced a total of ICO bushels which 'Mr. Allen sold at $1.00 a bushel. The cost of the seed, fertilizer and labor was estimated at $45.00. That’s a mighty fine record.. And if it can b^e done in Bessemer City, it can be done in thia community. And if It can be done in this section, or anything like approxi mated, then it would seem farmers might do wml to give moi'e time and aci’eage to the production of Irish potatoes and less those crops which we usually refer to “main crops”. ' ■ — T "—---------------------- ¡ ADVICE STILL HOLDS GOOD The Rockingham Post-|I>iapatch holds that th« advice given by Shakespeare nearly 4 centuries ago still holds good, and refers to u concrete example backing , up the advice. The great English writer picked up his pen one day and wrote: “Neither a borrower nor lender be". Rockingham paper says: "The advice of Shakespeare, “Neither a borrower nor lender be” is still pretty good, as two citizens' of a neighboring county re cently learned. One man was convicted of lending his driver’s license to another, and' the other man was convicted for driving without the proper license of his own. Both borrower and lender had to pay.” -------------------------U - ------------------- MAY ¡BE LIVING And now they think , Sir Charles Kingsford-' Smith is still alive. It wiil be remembered that back in November, 1935, the noted Eng lish'aviator was lost on a London-to-Austra- lia flight. But parts of the plane in which he was traveling have beon found and itlenti- fied, and these indicate that he “pancaked” his plane on dry land, say exports. The dis covery may lead to the location of the long lost Englishman. -------------------------0 ----------------------^ PRESS c o m m e n t } A CHEER FOR BINGHAM (Salisbury Post) Ambassador. Robert W. ■ Binghalm wfas doubtless very indiscreet in delivering hlm- sejf of the opinions %e revealed in an Inde pendence Day address ¡before the American Society in London. There can be little doubt that he gave competent expression to an attitude held by, a vast majority of the native.s of hia own United States in castigating the "despots” of Europe as menaces to tho pcacc of the world in general and the unwelcome inspiration for expensive war preparations in America in particular. ' But such very sound and wholesome senti ments as aro held by the body politic of the United States are not ideally suited for diplo matic presentation in the capitals of Europe, The unwisdom of Ambassador Bingham’s speech is hardly worth debating. The speech was unwise, undiplomatic, and calculated to stir up a mess of resentment, protest, and counter-accusation. But Bob Bingham, as he is known to hun dreds of his contemporaries here in North Carolina, is not the first Tar Heel to speak his piece in some far-off quarters of the globe to the consternation of his less out spoken countrymen schooled in the niceties of official palaver. For our own part, hero’s a ringing cheer for Bingham’s indiscretion. An honest note in the diplomatic utterances of Europe thecc days is a ' rare and stimulating phenomenon. Many, an impulse of genuine admiration muat have tugged at the pro.scribed and restricted spirits of British officialdom when clearly sentiments with which hia majesty’s govern ment is wholly in accord, but which ita spokesmen dare not utter. ----------------------0 ---------------------- COURTESY PAYS LIBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS HAS MEETING LET US JJO y o u r JOB WORK Tho Philatiiea class of Liberty M. E. Church held its . monthly meeting with Misses Mamie and Annie McCulloh on Saturday night, July 17, The meeting was opened by singing “Amazing Grace”. The president had charge , of the meeting. The Sth, clvapter of Ep hesians was read by Mrs. Braidy Bivins. Prayer by Mr. G. W. Everhardt, then several business matters were discuased by the class and Mr. Everhardt made some splendid remarks on help ing thoae who are in need. Then new officers were elected President, Mra. Paul Carter; Secretary, Miss Eva McCulloh; Treasurer, Miss Elaie Alexander. Then the class was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Paul Carter. At the close of the meeting. Misses Mamie Annie ilnd Eva iMcCulloh served refreshments to 19 members and 8 visitors. ANNE CLEMENT HAS PARTY Mrs. E. C.- LeGrand was gra cious hostess at a delightful party for her attractive young niece, Anne Clement, on Satur day afternoon, Ju ly 10, this being the guest of honor’s ele venth l;irthday. Jfra. Helen A. Campbell and Mrs. Mack Kim brough entertained the children with a balloon race, animal cracker hunt, stories, riddles and other interesting games,, Bunch es of lollipops and boxes of ani mal crackers wore given as prizes, A color scheme of pink and white was prettily carried out in the ice cream, birthday cake with 11 candles, and white swan cups with mints. The little honoree received many nice gifts. The children present wore Anne Clement, Marie and Phyll is Johnson, Jessie Libby Stroud, Jane Hayden Morris, Anne Grant, Sarah Meroney, Louise Meroney, Clara 'Belle LeGrand, iD'orothy and Katherine Gibson, Billy Sanford, Hugh Larow, Bobbie Hall, George Martin and Jack Ward, ‘ j 0- I)R. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist; Eyes E.'camined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1671-W ip7Mi S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N, C, Next to Ketchie’a Barber Shop |нзнкияна!нхнхнкнхнгнкн8нх«~ SPECIAL On House Brooms M "VERIBEST” I a Made in the ‘ Broom Coi-n h „ Belt of Illinois. J| § JBest' |Construc'tion, tBcst g M Straw, No Trash, s M 5 String 20 lb. ..............40c. g So 5 String 22 lb......................50c M S 5 String 24 lb......................G5c M K 5 string 26 lb.....................75c “ Buy n good ttroom— h Cheapest in the end. M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e G o . iBHSHEHsgosHaHSHBHSHXHXHSMsi BUSINESS LOCALS HIGH GRADE USED TRACT-j ORS, farm machinery, trucks, . cars. — HENKEL’S, , States-; ville. N. C. 7 15 3 t; CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS ’ and timber. For details write I Oso, C. Brown and Co. of N. | C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf (Mooresvilie Enterprise) When a Connecticut man died a few weeks ago and his will was,read it was found that he had left a tidy sum to a lad who once re trieved the old gentleman’s hat and refused to accept the ten-cent reward that was offei’- ed. Of course there are not many instances in which courtesy is thus rewarded, but the instance is of value to parents' in impressing their children with the fact that even though they may never be mentioned in somebody’s will, courtesy always pays. Elderly people are always quick to notice and appreciate courtesy on the-part of the young. It re flects favorably, too, upon tho parents of those boys and girla who are thoughtful and polite, and who gladly assist those about' them with no thought of compensation. There are times when it seems courtesy on tho part of the young has suffered a slump in this country. Maybe thy case of tho old gfintTeman wno r'efriembniuu ,,hu I's— trieved his hat will serve in a small way to' impress !a few youngsters with the age-old fact that "courtesy always pays”. ----------------------0---------------------- HOEY AND ROOSEVELT WEEK-END SPECIALS — il 2 lbs. Pure Coffee ......................25c, 1000 Yards Prints .............10c yd, ^ Plenty Shoes for all the Family | 1 Lot Ladies’ Hats at ....Vs Price 100 lb. Sugar ...........................$4,89 25 lbs. Sugar ...........................$1,25 10 lbs. Sugar ..............................50c 5 lbs. Sugar ............................... ,25c 8 lbs. Lard ................................$1,09 98 lbs. Flour .............................$3,10 Fruit Jars pints ........69c and 79c Fruit Jars quarts ....79c and 89c Fruit Jars 1/2 gal 99c and $1.10 Plenty Shorts 25c value ......... 19c Shirts .25c values .................... 19c!' Work Shirts .................49c and up Plenty Pants $1,00 to Sl,25 ' (Gastonia Gazette) Would that we had a man like Clyde Hoey in the White House for a few months. His statement of the rights of strikers and of the rights of property owners to piotection of thoir property in his armory speech here Fri day waa one of the clearest and • strongest pri;(nouncejn6nts along that line that has ever been, delivered. . 89c Save Money when you paint! Select your paints from the R ainbow Range of Colors. Then use Hide^Kpte— the sem i'paste paint -—mix it yourself J and save the difference! Hidc'Kotc comcs in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Range! It’s easy to mix—it’s easy to spread—it’s economical —and extremely durable! Let us help you with your painting problemsl Kurfees & Ward Tennis Shoos .............,.69c and up' Ladies White Shoes greatly re duced. ■Be sure and listen to bur pro gram by the Mid-Night Ramblers giaturclay A., iM, at 9:15 over WAIR, Winston-Salem, N, C, “YOURS FOR HARUAINS" B J. Frank Hendrix I MocknviUc, N. C. f g Trexler Bros. & Yost SUMMER CLEARANCi! BEACH CLOTH SUITS Buy for now and next summer, while these moncy-s«vin? prices are *)eing offered. Every suit from Regular stock —top styles and thoroughly pre-ahrunk. Were to $13.50 now $9.70 RIVIERA AIR-COOLED SUITS ...... The best .$16,50 suit In tov/h. Sale Price $11.65 O T H E R S U I T S If you prefer Tropicals, here’s a big group of fine ones ■ marked down to $9.70 to $13.88 O V E K 2 0 0 S U I T S Broken lots, best .sellers. Linens, Tropicals, Cooliea and Cottons, Slight shop-worn. $3.88 to $11.6S S L A C K S ' Pre-shrunk washable fabrics in gay patterns and newest sports .styles, Sale prices 9 7 c t o $ 2 .4 9 “s t r a w I m a t s w h i t e s h o e s 73c 97c $1.29 $2.49 to $3.«9 IDon’t miss our annual Summer Clearance Sale. You know what it means! URBKSVOST LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C- j ....-------------------------------------------------------------------------------:....._™ I: J40CKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. МОСКЯУП.У.И, т г Club Meetings ehurch News / У Ж Л ««PPenings li/abUUETY “ L m sfi MAKY J. BBITMAN. Social KdHor ^ . . . ........ .................................... ..................... . Pb— I12 METHODIST AUXILIARY The Mattie Eaton Au.\iliary met at the church on ■ Monday aftornoon, with the president,s Mrs, J. H, Thompson, conducting the devotionals, the topic ' being “A Missionary Church”. Reports iwere given, and Miss Mary Heit- ; man stated that the marker for the church, which is the auxi liary’s gift, has been ordered. • '« * * * * * » # . DR. R. P. ANDERSON • * DENTIST • * Anderson Building, • * Mocksville, N. C. • * Phone 5Ö, Res. 37 • CAMPBELL-WALKEU MUTL All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T.M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C* AL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Sunday from a visit in Burling- ■ ton. Mr.and Mrs. Edmund Sexton spent the week-end with rela tives, in iDenton. Miss Mozelle 'Howard spent the week-end in . Kannapolis, the guest of her sister. Miss Mary Smith, of Conover, was the recent guest of her sis ter, Miss Ruth Smith. -o Miss Ruth A ngell. is spending part of her vacation with frienda in Winston-Salem this week. —J------0—:------ Mrs, J; Stitt Howey, of Wax- haw, visited her cousins, Misses Mary and Alice Lee, last week, . ---------0---------- Mrs. W. iH. McJjamb and chil dren, of Clinton, are vsiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. K, Ben son. Mr, and Mra, C, B, Smith, of Elizabethtown, spent the week- . end with Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Call, ' . , . —-------0---------- Mrs, Lela Lloyd, of Winston- Salem, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, -----_ o --------- Mrs, W. N. Clement, Mrs. E. Vf. Crow' and Miss W illie Miller were Winston-Salem visitors on Monday. ----------0------;— Mr. and Mra. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, were week-end guesta of Mr. and Mra. M. D. (Brown. ---, •'••V/ ivi «W law school at Asheville, and Marshall Sanford, who is at Davidson College summer school, were at home for the week-end. —-------0--------- Mrs. E. H. Morris and grand daughter, Jane Hayden Morris, returned Tuesday irom a visit to the former’s sisters Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit, at Clemmons. ------------0----------- Miss Dorothy Lambeth und M r,. Russell Tarlton,' of Raleigh, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. .A T. Daniel, the latter a sister o£ Miss Lambeth. , ----------_o------------ Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow will leave next Mon day for Roaring Gap, whero they will «visit Mr. and Mrs, P. Frank Hanes at their summer homo. uvea 01 mission- also made a trip to Canada and “•‘¡os were given by Mrs. C. H. « . . J m -k*Niagara Falls. ) Mrs'. Charles Green and chil dren, Bettie Ann aud Charles, Jr., left Wednesday for thell’ home at Lake City, S. C,, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walser are moving this week from Winston- Salem lo Mocksville. They will occupy part of the J. P. Green house. Mr. Walser hag recently acepted a position with Sanford Motor Company. Mrs. Walser was formerly Miss Sallie Carter, a sister of the late F. M. Carter of this place. Tomlinson and Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. Memhters preaent . were Mes dames J. 'H. Thompson, E. J. Harbison, Julia C. Heitman, C. H. Tomlinson, C. G. Leach, T. N. Chaffin and Mias Mary Heitman. Mias Lillian Mooney, of Wash ington, D, C,, is on. a month's va'cation, !<nd is now with her fa'bher, C. B. Mooney. She was accompanied b|y her niece, Jane Mooney, little daughter of ¡Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Mooney, of Oc- coquan, Va, Jane Mooney is with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,' R. G. Walker, in Winston-Salem now.- Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue Brown, aud Mr. and Mrs. J.ikc Meroney spoilt Sunday in the mountains, visiting Hills- ville, Va,, Sparta and other points. Miss Jane Bradley left Mon day for Charlotte, where she will take a business course at King’s Business College. Mrs. Harvey Williams and three children, of Oxford, ai'e visiting her parents, Mr. and Jlrs, H, II, Lanier. Mr. Jack P&ge, Duke Univer- j sity ministerial student, who is In Sinithfleld this aummer, spent the week-end here. ———0- 7—— Mr, and Mrs. Proctor, of Shel by, and Mrs. Waters, of Durham, have taken roams at the home of Miss Blanche Eaton. Miss Margaret Marklqnd left Saturday to attend a second sess ion of the N, Y, A„ at Ruther ford College, She will take a business course for three months. '■ ---------0--------- Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Kerr, and children, of Hickory, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin on Sunday. Mrs. Griffin is showing some improvement, we are glad to learn. Senator J. H. Milhollin and H. C, Harper, of Broxton, Ga„ were dinner quests of Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Kimble on Sunday. MV, and Mra, ”s, B. Stou.t, of Denton ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Kelly and Mr, and Mrs. 'Buron Stout. ---------0--------- • C; B, Mooney got an ear of corn 13 inches, long out of his garden, wihich is on displ/ay at the Davie Record office, -----^— o-— _ _ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 'IXorn and children, Marion and Claude, Jr,, and Mrs. L. G. Horn have gone to Myrtle Beach, S. C„ for a stay. ------------0------------- Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rich and two little daughters, of Concord, and Miss Alice Lee Rich, of ^Vake Forest, visited hei’e ono day recently. Miss. Louise Chaffin is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Chaffin, in Fayette ville. Mrs. Albert Chaffin has recently been a patient , in a hospital. ---------0-.^-;-------- . Mrs. C, C. Welborn and son, Jimmie, of ICernersvillo, spent tho week-end with hor parents. Ml’, and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Birs. Grady Flowers accompanied her aister home. ------------0---------— Miss Kate Lane, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. H, Fulghum, is now with friends in .Greensboro, before returning to City Memorial 'Hospital, Winston-Salem, Mr. Albert Holder, of Fork Church, ,'has ty)ught the iormer Lewis Carter homo in North Mocksville, now occupied by Rev, and Mra. J, F, Jarrett and Mrs, ¡Mollie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Holder aud daughter, MiSs Eli zabeth Holder, will move here about the first of September. Mrs, Holder is a sister of Mra. Philip Young. -------------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. R, T, Faucctte, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, tho latter a sister of Mrs. Faucette. They returned home Wednesday, Mrs. Faucette spent two weeks at Montreat, . where she attended the meeting of the Woman’s Ad visory Committee and the Wo man’s Conference of the South ern Presbyterian Church. Dear Membership: Mr. H. S. Walker, Sec'.-Treaaurer; ' Having dissolved partnership with the CampbelUWalker' Funeral Home of Mocksville, N. C., and having severed all connections therewith! It becomes my duty to resign M President of the Campbell-Walker Mutual Burial Asiiocla* ' tion. Due to ,thia fact I hereby tender my resignation. I desire that a copy of this resignation be spread before a meeting of aaid Aэзocis^tion, so as they can elect another President. ' ‘ My connection with said Association prior to this resigna tion has been very mutual toward the membership, and 1 trust that I may enjoy .tho good friendship of all you hereafter. A copy of thia notice will be run in a local newspaper for four weeks in order that the public may be Informed of my resignation. This July 12, 1937 ‘ A. F. CAMPBELL, FREITAG-GRAVES Announcement ia made of the marriage of Miss Rose Graves to Mr. A, J. Frietag at Camden, S. C., Sunday, July 18, 1937, with N. C. Arneth performing the ceremony. Mra. Freitag is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grnves, of this city. Mr, Freitag is the aon of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Freitag,»of Camden, S, C. He is c o n n e c t e d :__________________^_____________ _ with the road constniction | force near here. For the presently Mr. and Mrs, Freitag will be at 1" home at Mocksville, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Heilig, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs, J, T. Angell on Sunday af ternoon. Thoy were .accompanied home by Mrs. W. L. Hanea, who is visiting them. Miss Irene Horn left Saturday to visit her schoolmate. Miss Margaret Delbridge, in Little ton, They will also visit another schoolmate. Miss Marjorie Mose ley, at LaCross, Va. Robert Smith, of the Chil- ^fen’.s Home, Winston-Salem, is spending his vacation with hia Mncle and aunt, Mr. ..and Mrs, Hobert Smith. ------' Mi, and Mrs, H, H, Bennett little daughter, Nellie Joan, Siili.sbury, spent Sunday with Mrs, Bennette’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, A, Daniel, . C, A, Burrus, of Shelb&r, vi.iiting her parents. Dr. and ■•'S. Vv'. (J. Martin, jjr. Martin’s <^ondition is slightly improved, ^'e are glad to" learn. Bpbliie Hall has returned from visit to relatives in Fayette- ''illt;. Robert Hall of that place fcturned with him, and is visit- ’"R Dr, and Mrs. R. B. Hall. -o—------ Mvs. J, D, Murray la under treatment nt tho H. F. Hospital, StatesviHei Her Mrs, .1. F. Jarrett spent the day recently -in Lexington, being accompanied therp by Hazel and Allen Jarrett, who are spending this week with their grand mother, Mrs. C, A, Owen, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, M, Howard and Ernest Hunt spent Monday in Hickory with iVlr, and Mrs, Ab ram Nail, Mrs, Ida Nail is spending some time there, ---------0--------- Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, un derwent an operation. for appen dicitis at the H. F. Long Hospital dn Friday, Tho.many friends of this little .'girl will be glad to know that she is much better. Miss Bessie Thompson ar.d nieces, Fannie Ransom Thomp-t son and Billie Carolyn Thomp son, of .Davidson, visited Mrs. J: H, Thompson jiast week, Mr. and Mr.s, Carl Thompson, of Dnvid.son, also spent a day here, ---------0 Mrs, L, A, Youngs, of Paradis, La„ Mra, ■ Paul Maloney, of New, Orleans, and Mrs, L, A, Youngs, Jr,, and son, Luther A. Youngs, 3rd, of Luling, .La,, were recent guests of, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, the latter » daughter of Mrs. Youngs, Sr. Mrs, Long and hor relativea spent a day al; Hamlet, Blowing Rock and Statesville during their stay, ---------0--------- CLASS HAS PICNIC Mrs. C, 'II, Tomlinson's claas of girls of the Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a delightful pic nic supper at Brookdale Lake, Salisbury, on Tuesday evening, after which they attended a pic ture show. Those going were Mr; and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. Marvin Waters, and the following, class members, Ruth Harding, Kather ine Leach, Alma Mars, Dorothy Thompson, Lula Betts Chaffin, Marjojrle Caill,! 'Helen Stroud, Sydney Feezor, Katherine Wat ers, Jean Waters, Helen Walker and Louise Foster. S3DOS'!liaиияSiæHяcgккгвмям3мвмвывмвимnв PRINCESS THEATRE Ms M sM Sä й ! я TODAY ; Fredie Bartnolomew In < < L lo y d s O f L o n d o n * * FRI. - SAT. Johnny Mack Brown In “ B a r Z B a d M e n * * i ; | M I E a ^ Hip« ' as ül Ne\^ Hats Require New Hair Styles Those chic ndw crownless Hats and othor Summer Millinery Models can only look thoir best when your hair is styled correct ly, We specialize in the very latest permanent waves,' MONDAY & TUESDAY Ruby Keeler In “ R e a d y , W i l l i n g A n d A b le * * Mayfair Beauty Shop PHONE 122 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^ ^ . . . T V»* ■ ' ' 1 . ' H 1яихнжихихм«нмихихн«нхих Йхмкнянхихмхихнанхнхмхиаихкхнхиянхихмхнхнжйхмаотшиаг PRE.SnYTRRIAN AUXUJARY ■ The Presbyterian A.u.xiliary met at the church on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, in the chair. The Bible lesson in Ephe sians was in charge of the presi dent, Mrs, John.'itone‘, Several tjusiness matters were discussed. The members present were Mes dames Knox Johnstone, Alice Woodruff, John Larew, E, P. Bradley, H. A. Lagle, Essie Byer ly, C, G, Woodruff, J. B, John stone, iGaither Sanford, W. R. Wilkins, S. S. Short, and one visitor, Mrs. R. T. Faucette, of Ohattnnooga. BAPTI.ST W. M. U. The W, M, U, met at the Bap tist Church on Monday after noon, with Mrs. T. J. Caudell, vice-president, presiding. A busi ness session at 2:30 was in charge of Mrs. J. F, Hawkins, JM.ra__Gaudeli— the pro- C.tpLaiit E, C, Lc.rirand, cf the CCC camp at Kato, Pa,, is spend ing a week with his family, hav ing arrived Sunday evening. He “’any frirnX"’u;m "K r“^in.i "'“s accompanied by his son, that she is imDroviL Clinard, Jr., who spent two Mrs, J, W. Wall, Mra. Harley . nat She is, improving, months with him as camp, and Sofiey and Miss Claire',, Wall. gram, assisted by Mesdames D. L, Pardue, E. W, Turner, George Bryan nnd ¡Jphn LeGliVin'd. Fol lowing the year’s subject of “Poople”, tho program was bas ed on the Negro, Members in at- tcndiance were Mesdames T, J, Caudell, J. H. Fulghum, John Godi'^g J* F« Hawkins, E. W, Turner, iD. L. Pardue, Mollie Jonea and S. C, Stonestreet. The Sunbeams met at the same hour; in charge of COME FLOOD! COME DROUTH! New equipment gives added protection to the water used In bottled Coca-Cola The parade of the seasons, the fickle^ ness of climate« the whims of the v/sathsr,'~none of these can affect the warer you drink in botiled Coca<Cola. —Because we have installed new and modern scientific equipment to further protect the purity of the water we use and to tafeguard its taste despite the unusual conditions which have pre- vailed all over the cbuntry this year. Now, neither flood nor drouth can change or lessen the quality or purity of the water we use in our bottling plant. You're safe when you drink Coca-Cola. You can be sure it is pure and wholesome. And you will enjoy the happy buoyancy of its spar* kling refreshment,, Health Authority A pfifovai CarboneteJ Bevtregt% "High type, tuperlar carbcnaled beveraaei лас* •iiarlly contain gbtolutely puro water," toys an official bulletin of Ills Food and Drug Admlntitra- (Ion, U, S, Departmen* of Agrleultuio, " t o that wnan tne puollc итиптотп1тя0"lhQ7tT'bUybkUbw*‘«t‘~ [• ellmlnallng tlie chance of drinking Impur* water Vftilcti li often th» cause of ilcKnfl».'* i ICE.COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERYWHERE ELH; IT OUOHT TO IE IN YOUR ¡¿E BOX AT HOME. ORDER A CASE TODAY. IT WILL PLEASE YOUR QUESTS, DEUOHT YOUR rAMILYj , WISolllIl UuCh-COlH DulillnS COSPiS] p. S. - Listen to ‘‘Hefre«hment Time With Singln’ Sam” Over W. S. J. S. at 11-.Ч0 A M- Mondays through Fridays Also the Coea.Cola QuSzzer over W. A. I. R. at 9:45 A M Tuesdays, 'I’hursdays and .Saturdays. I' Í..'I •V.i'-V*» I Tl . ' í'ií'i'í' ' ' ‘V'l <jA W II ' о '1 ». 'Л ‘hH Ú t \ :¡V' Ш íí-',"7, I ' # ’- \ fill t >ЛУ!ч,;-Ы . . . . .juii... ■ff THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thui-sday, July 22, 1937 É l / . - . feil щ6|| 4 н'Л.,кгл •Vi r m . ^|1‘ ;<.Ч.Í-'“ 1С„> .1 V !*!() ' м ■« IJ !/(' й <(.у ....... ! - íit lu t t I, í- Í V ( MI,, < > I \ ' !) I I ¡ > ‘Y ) POOR M A M ’ S fiOL.D G o u r t n e y R y l e y d o o p c r - e - O Courtüey Rjlej' Cooper. WNU Servies CHAPTER VIII—Continued —14— Jaclc Hammond went, iorth into the bush to sonroh 'for him, although he know it vvas usolosa, Somewhere in this dense forest oi stunted spruce and high-flung fir, tangled creepers ond matted junipers, Mc Kenzie Joe had gone to his hideout arid ttiere was safe. Nevertheless, Hammond kept up the search for the better part of two days. At Jo.nst hero he had freedom from the barbs of Kay Joyce, The story of the fight at Whoopee had swept Lake Sapphire like a hard wind. Beyond that, Bruce Kenning’s- swollen eyes, his lac erated-cheeks and bruised lips had told their story all too plainly to Kay, Now, all her pent-up dislike for, McKenzie Joe had surged to tho surface. For the first time Jack Hammond found solace away from her. He had found it impossible to answer amicably her vilifications of McKenzie Jos. To Jack’s viev/- point, Joe's attack had been the result of brooding, resentful dis trust born of no foundations, it is true, but certainly not deserving of tho murderous instincts which Kny hod attributed to him. The de fense, however, had met only a mul ti-sided barrage, both from tiie girl ond the geologist. Now, nt last, thero was a truce. It was the morning of tho third day; Jack and the girl stood together near Itis cabin. Kay had souglit hUn out excitedly, her left liand extend ed, and in its palm a dozen or more particles of thin gold, the result, fiho said somewhat jerkily, of tho 3est clean-up. Hammond bent to examine them, only as quickly to turn. Out of a corner of his eye lie had caught sight of an approach ing figure. It waa McKenzie Joe. Gaunt, gray-featured, but sober, ho was approaching from Loon crock. Silently tiiey watched him come nearer; finailx Jack said, In a voice tensely laconic: . "Hello, Joe." "Hello,” he said briefly and looked at Kay. “Waiting to tell me what you 'think of me, eh?” Kay Joyce whitened. She said nothing. Hnmmond attempted to cover tho situation with a laugh. "No. Of course not. She’s just had a clean-up down at her claim. She’s gotten into pay dirt.” "So?” Tho older man strode abruptly, forward and stared into her cupped hand. "Washed that out of the gravel, eh?” "Yes.” She bit out the word. Mc Kenzie Joe fixed her with his blood shot eyof). ' , • "The hell you didJ” he snapped. "That’s sniper gold,” Kay fiung' her hand angrily down ward, scattering the gold in deep grass. Her blur; byes gleamed with rage. "It isn’t enough that you should lump on Bruco, Now you include mel” "I ain’t jumping on you,” said Joe. “I’m just telling Jack that gold never camc from your claim!” "Watch what you’re saying I” Jack exclaimed. McKenzie Joe eyed him, “Pick up that gold if you can find it,*’ hfi answered eoWly, ‘'You’ll And it’s flat, with old scratches on it— scraped out from ledge rifTles in the main body of the stream. It never came from gravel.” "Then I was lying?” asked Kay. She swept her glance suddenly to include another figure; Jeanne Tow ers had rounded the sido of the cabin. Kay glared at her, then turned back to McKenzie Joe. "An swer me, was I lying?” “Yes, you wero lying,” ,Toe an swered quietly. "Joel Take that backi" "Never mind doubling your fists, Jack,” the older man said. "I could kill you tho bc.'st day you ever lived. But 1 wouldn’t. And I’m going— eettin’ out ot hero.” "One of us has got to go.” "Sure,” the older man said. "I thought tlint all out—over there in the bush. But before I go, here’s something for you. That gold find’s a come-on—” "You’ve said enough, Joe," ' "Sure, I know it. But remamber —you dangle just a little hay^ in you into "a corral. You’re bein’ led into something.” Jack Hammond lunged angrily to ward his oartner, only to be con- irouted by'Jeanne Towers, a queer, desperate expression in her face. Kay Jdyco merely stood still, her lips livid, her eyes strangely nar rowed. The Northern girl braced nerseit. "Get hold of yourself. Jack,” she commanded. Slowly, Jack Hammond moved back. Thero was a long silence. Then the younger man askeds. "Well, Joe, do 1 buy you out—or do you take my share?” "He can’t have your sharel” Kay snapped. "He’s got to got” McKenzie Joe looked about him. Uneasily he wiped a shaking hand across his lips. "I guess the young lady answered for me,” he said. Jack stamped into the cabin, to return almost as quickly. He held in his arms four heavy moosehide, pouciics, lumpy with gold nuggets. "It’s everything I’ve got,” he said shortly. "Sign up and get out.” Jeanne Towers straightened. "Jack!” she cried. "You fool— you fool!” Then with n half sob, she whirled and ran back to her cabin. .CHAPTER IX More than two months had pas.'ied since that morning when Jack had walked drearily back from the lake, gaunt with the weight of strange, foreboding sadness. Once the heat of their quarrel had begun to cool, memory had, to a degree, at least, brought about a truce in the bitter ness between McKenzie Joe nnd himself. The signing over of the necessary papers which had put Jack in possession of all the claims had been dono in siiencc, it is true, but not taciturnity. "Write to me sometime, Joe?" Jack had asked as the older man took hiii departure, "Sure-l’li be glad to do that. Jack, If there’s anything to write about. And say—” "Yes?” "Don’t hold it agabst Jeanne for what she said. Me ’n’ Jeanne have always thought a lot of each other. It was kind of natural that she’d take up for me.” "Of course, Joe." Tho older man had looked far down the lake, glassy smooth, and "I'retty Good Ndgget,” Ho Said at Last. with drifting, imaginary islands floating In mirage. "For that matter, she’s always thought an awful lot of you, A lot more’n she did of me,” "I know it, Joe,” The older man had looked at him keenly, his eyes sparkling, as if he were about to siiy that this was just tho trouble, that Jack didn't know it. But he only replied: "Well, I guess I’d better be get- tin' on—better be takin' advantage of this calm. Old Sapphire gets pretty nasty sometimes,” "Y e^it does, Joe.” Impetuously he had put forth his hand. "Sliake with me, Joe?” The prospector had shifted his canoe paddle suddenly and turned to his former partner. Then had come silence, except for the faint grind of callus against callus, the jerlof intake ot heightened breath. There had boon no other sound; on ly the 5V.rish of Joe’s moccasins ns he had centered his weight in the cunoe, and the soft dip of his paddle. After a long time, the rip ples had I'olled smoothly into glasai- ness again; and Joe was only a tiny silhouette rounding a faraway bend. So now, two months had gone by. It was early September, with the nights beginning to be sharp with frost, the foliage of poplar splashing tho deeper green, heav ier growths with floods of gold, the grizzly wandering the berry patches on the rock slides, ui'.i niglit com ing out of tho hills more quiikly and for longer duration. Yet time had only brought Jack the deeper conviction that McKenzie Joo had been wrong in- his suspicions. He was frenzied these day."! for gold. Karly morning found hirri at his placer workings on Loon Creek, with an extra man engaged to help his t\w other employee.^ with the gruelifig work of raising the gravel from the pit wliich ran down fo the bedrock ¿ravels, and himself -jofctiri-iig-ltoug-fiftei—hoHP-4o 3ho\fp.L the piled-up earth into tho cease less flov/ of water o/ the sluice boxes. There was something in his eiTorts which amounted almost lo desperation: big work was going on above, where he iand Kenhing were testing out the geologlBt’a the ories, and men must be paid, es pecially up here, north of '58, where labor bro'-iih*; n dollar an hour. Jack and Bruce Kenning were part ners now. Only two things could break the continuity of Hammond's labors —a trip to tho uppeic workings or the announcement of a clean-up from Kay’s claim. She had just called to him that tiio flow of tho sluices had been halted, I Jack Hammond dropped his shov el and went upstream. Kay ap peared excited as usual, herself talc ing a pan and filling it with a part, of the scrapings. Hammond bent beside her ot the stream, whereJ dipping water, she began tho work of reducing the conglomerated resS-l due of the riffles to tangible loss' or gain. ’Xhere bosido her, os the! pan slowly twisted and dipped and| raised and circled, it came to Jack that Kay had learned much of min-' ing in the short time she had been here. Now she spoke casually of pockets and faults, of pay gravel and sedimentation — suddenly ho' halted. The pan had been cleared,' the girl had given an exclamation and was bending over it, point ing by a nod to a nubbin of gold which lay there, "It's a knock-out,” Hammond ex claimed, picking out tho serrated piece of mineral. Then, as though tlie better to appraise its worth, he reached into a pocket for his pros pector’s magnifying glass. Beside him, Kay talked on of her hopes. She couldn’t understand, she said, wiiy this claim didn’t pan out more values. Day after day, the output seemed the same — enough for expenses, enough to keep tho cottage going and to pay Mrs. Car-, ewe, the woman 6f aU work—but little more. Hammond hardly heard her. Again he was confirming what ho had confirmed every day si^ic« McKenzie Joe had pulled out—Uve fact this was true nugget gold anil that there was not the slightest in dication of sniper material. That had been a serious charge. It had meant that Kay was pre tending to find gold when eùch had not been tho case. Why sho should do this, Joe Britten had not fully explained. He had only in sisted thnt the tiny flakes and nug gets wero "sniper gold,” gleaned by scraping along tho flat, ledgelike roclcs of the true current of Loon Crock, where, acting in tho same manner as the riflles of a flume, these ledges had picked up stray bits of new metal, washed down from the hills by spring freshets. The old prospector had insisted that they wero not true nuggets, that tlie force of water, driving them be tween thin ledges of stone, had to a degree flattened them and so marked them that tho eyes of hla deep experience could identify them, thus making it impossible for them fo have como from Kay’a gravel bar claim. Hammond him self had not been given a chance to look; Kay, in her anger, had thrown them away. But hero was no doubt that Kay's acquisition was true gravel gold. The same had been true on twoJ score other surreptitious investi gations. It was as though Jack Hammond had put Joo Britton on trial, and day after day was re peatedly proving him guilty. "Pretty good nugget,” ha said at last. “It must be about a penny weight.” "All of which helps,” tho girl an swered, with a casual shrug of hop shoulders. "Maybe I’ll get down to real money somo day—you never can tell,” "Nobody can, with gold mining,” Hammond answered. After a timo he returned to his own labors, again feverish, again driving in his inten sity, He knew that this claim oi his was beginning to weaken; tho nuggets were not as large or as fre quent as when ho and Joo first had slashed into it. Doggedly ho told himself that it could not, mast not, flash out. There must be money to keep that work going above, and ho' knew that Kenning could not furnish it. In truth. Kenning was providing little in the form of funds; they had thrown their holdings into one pot, share, for share. But tha cash to keep developriient going mu^t come from Hammond. Ken ning made up for his lack.ol it by his advice. Late afternoon arrived. Abstract* cdly, as ho worked, Hammond bo came aware that there waa a great deal of loud conversation of a joy ous type from upstream, where Ol son seemed to find a new pocket only that he might dig into another. Several of the more successful placer miners from more distant claims were there, poking about, Mrs, Joyce also was present; for that matter, it was seldom that Hammond looked toward Olson’s claim without, finding her some where in the picture. It was not a new strike, he loiew that—there was no shouting and running about; no concerted move ment of curious miners from other diggings, Aftor a time Jack forgot the matter, 'I’hen the work day end ed and his men made the clean-up. Hammond pouched tho nuggets therefrom, walked a bit with Kay on the trail to the cottage, and iinally cut away from her that he might load upstream and find Kenning at the new development—somo dozen shafts, driving deep into tho earth upon a broad front, far from tha last test pit which McKenzie Joo had dug, over" against the dope. In the forest. This was abandoned now and coveréd with logs. Jack had not been near it alhce tho day Mo* Kenzie Joe wont away. At last, sighting Kenning on the flat, h* shouted; "Anything good today?” Tho geologist shook his head. Then as Hammond approach'îil: ••Can-t uApect much yet. Wn'ra still twenty or twenty-flvo ieet above where the stufl; ought to b«." Hammond ' iaughed. (TO BE CONTINUSD) 'Way Back When By JEANNE AKTIST WAS A LAWVEU’S APPK ENTICE HENRI IWATISSL, one of thft greatest ol modern French art ists, whose worlts now sell for hun dreds of thousands of francs, mifiht have been a commonplace lawyer had not Fate stepped in when sha did. He was born In a small town In Picardy in I8B0, son ol a frheat dealer. His childhood was unevent ful and he became a lawyer’s ap prentice. Then, Fate came alon« with an attack of appendicitis which left him an Invalid for many months. In order to keep occupied while convalescing, he took up painting; and It proved so fascinat ing that he never opened another law book, Matisse’s flrst paintings, In the early 1900s, brought but a tow francs. He ond the group with which he associated himself, all fa- moiis now, wore called “the wild beasts” because of their mad style. Their paintings outraged conserva tives of the art world. Matisse was accused of willful eccentricity, senseless disregard of nature, and a deliberate intent to advertise himself. His paintings were refused cxlilbltion space in many galleries, but slowly ho built recognition fov his work. In 1027, his "Fruits and Flowers” won first prize In the Car negie Internationa) exhibition. In 1920, tho Luxembourg galleries bid 300,000 francs for his picture, "Side board,” but the man who onco could hardly buy enough bread with the few francs his work brought could now afforo to donate thj picture to them, acccpting only one franc in order to moke tho transaction le gal.• • • SINGER WAS A BISCblT PACKER r JSUA1,LY we are Inclined to give ^ too much prédit to chance or lucl in analyzing the success of prominunt people, forgett’n that without th ! ta I çint to *:ake advantage of an unexpected opportunity they could not havo risen. Helen Mor gan’s sudden rlso to fame ia an ex ample. Born in Danville, Illinois, her fa ther died when she was very young, leaving Helen Morgan and her mother practically penniless. When she was five year: old, paint thrown by another child partially blinded her, ond sho had to spend a full yeai in a dark room. She sang to herself to pass the long dark hours and later she sang in a church choir in Chicago, There, she worked as a manicurist, a waitress, a comp tometer operator, and a model. She was a ribbon clerk at Marshall Field’s department store and a bis cuit packer for the National Biscuit For Discriminating People NOW ia the timo for all smart women to come to the «tid of their wardrobes. Sew-Your-Own wants to lend a hand, Milady: hcnce today’s trio of mid-summer pace makers. At Iho Left, A trini little reminder that care ful grooming is an asset any where, anytime, is this frock. It features simplicity. Its forte is comfort. Mako one ver.sion in cot ton for all purpose wear, another of sports silk for dressy occasions. You’ll praise the cool cut of its short sleeves and softly rolled col lar. Yes, Milady, you’ll enjoy making it. Ill Tho Center. Here you have "h light and breezy ensemble that's the per fect attire for Society. .It has cos mopolitan dash, refinement, and engaging c h a rm . Once more you'll be tho subject of compli mentary lea table talk with your delightfully slender silhouette. Make it of sheer chiffon or more durable acetate. You’ll have a hit in either. At The Right. The little lady who liltos unusual touches in her frocks will go for this new dress and pantlo set. It has the chlo of mommy's dresses plus a little-girl daintiness that is more than fetching. Wrap around ^ a \ t o lí i Q K e c t p e ike IVeek--- company. None of her jobs lasteo long, for her eyes were always on the stags. She sang occasionally in cabarets ond finally got a job through Ziegfeld in the chorus of “Sally." Dissatisfied, she quit, and Billy Rore hired her to sing in his Backstage club, That was Helen Morgan's luclqi ciiance. The Backstage club was so small that she was forced to sit on the piano! Most of us would con sider it a disadvantage, and per haps ehe did, too. But the publla was interested; she became a sen sation, and speedily rose to fame, Musical comedies and motion pic tures starred her, ond soon she was singing in a night club named for her, at a salary of $1,600 per week. Today she is known the world over Perhaps, If Helen Morgan had not had to sit on the piano in the Bd*Wc- stage club, she would never havo risen to stardom. Perhaps, shi would have sung comparatively Un known for u uuuiJio uf yearo, and gone back to manicuring or biscuit peeking. But, remember, she had something worth delivering when she sat on tha’i piano.©—WNU Sei-vic». Freezer Ice Cream, 1 quort milk1 pacUaao Ice crenm powilcr (vnnllla, Blrowborry, lomon, niaplo, or ehoco- lato* flavor^ Add milk very gradually to ice cream powder, stirring until dis solved. Pour into freezer can; place in freezer and pack mixture ot cracked ice and salt around can (use 8 part's ice to 1 part salt). Turn slowly for 3 minutes, then rapidly imd continuously un til frozen. Makes Vh quarts ice ■cream. Any of the following may be substituted for milk in tliis tec- ipa: 1 quart rich milk or light cream, I cup cream and 3 cup,'» milk, or 2 cups evaporated milk and 2 cups milk or water.•With chocolate Ico crcam powder» add »4 cup- fiuffdr,........................................... styling makes it easy for even tho tiniest girl to get into and it’s quite a time saver on ironing day. A splendid idea is to cut this pat tern twice and be assured ol liUlo sister's all summer chic. OTho Patterns. Pattern 1237 is designed fot sizes 34 to 40. Size 3B requires 4% yards of 35 inch material plus % yard contrasting for collar. Pattern 1333 is designed for sizes 3S to 52. Sizo 30 requires 7)4 yards of 39 inch material. The dress alone requires 4% yards. To line the jacket requires 2’A yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1322 is designed for sizes 4, G, 0, 10, and 12 years, Sizo 0 requires 3Vi yards of 35 inch material plus 5^ yards of rlbbtíh for trimming as pictured. Send your order to The Sowins Circle Pattern Dept., Boom 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, lii. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. i> Bell Syndlcut6.*~WNU Scrvlcc. 666LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS check« MALARIA in three duy* COLirSfir«t day Hsadsohe, 30 minuiev. Try “Bnb-My.Tbm”-WorJ(l’* Best tlnlmenl Dr. Tccry'D Vomilfago Dcail flhot” Wlla nml oxpuí» wormo In я vory few hoiin». One doBo euiHccu. It worka quickly atid ЛП DruffkMota. БОс. DRPeerv’s С . Oead Sho/- For WORMS v e r m i f u i e Wrights Pili Oo., 100 Gnia Btroot. N. T. Olv Flies Insects Mosquitos Now got "high test" P&I, IT lOLLS and does not play with bugs.Powerful, Quick, yet eafo illtim/ to humang and puts, and" dnfif» rnf jEthifn Plnnflantdocs not stain. 'Ploosant odor, 4 sizes of paclcagc9> « í l “ F b l INSECTIÈIDE “I alwayi look . , , there mi^lit be яп old шАЫ tbs.re." ThuiBday, Ju ly 22, 1937 Events in the Lives of Little Men O U R C O M IC SECTION I ADVENTURERS^ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI “Secret of the Tides” By PLOY0 GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter H ELLO everybody! H ere's a yarn that can be told now, but for a long tim e it was a .secret. Frederick V, F ell of Bronx, N. Y., is spinning the yarn for us and he’s letting it out of the bag now because—well—I guess it’s because Fred has grown too old to be spanked by this time, so it doesn’t m ake much difference who knows it. Fred says he can't trot out any adventure story laid in some glam orous place like India, or North Africa, but he sure had a honey of a thrill once put at Rockaway beach. And as a matter of fact, I'd just as soon have a yarn irom Rockaway as I would from Rio or Rhodesia. For as Fred says, it isn’f where it happens, but what happens, that counts. So here she comes—and hold onto your hats. : Fred was ju.st fourteen years old when, in 1024, his folks rented a cottage nt Rockaway for tho summer. Fred and his brother Harvey had never been around the water much before that, but they mado up for lost time. Thoy spent every spars minute in the big drink, and in two weeks both of them bad learned to swim. It was about that time that a strong blow set in from seaward and the ocean began to kick up and get rough. Fred’s parents, playing safe, look to bathing in Jamaica bay, about twenty blocks inland from the ocean, and Fred and his brother Harvey did the same. It wag shortly after that that Fred's cousins from tho city came down one Sun day morning, and they hadn’t been there ten minutes before nil four of those kids were in their bathing suits and on tlieir way to the bay, Cntight in a Doaih-Dealing Riptide! Near tho point where Fred and Harvey always wont in swimming was a long pier with a diving board on the end of it. They had never used that pier before, because motlier and dad had forbidden them to swim around it.. But this Sunday Fred wanted to .show off his newly acquired proficiency at swimming before his city cousins, and with a yell ot, “Last B a s k e t s o f L a c e F o r G h a ir S e t Isn't it exciting to think that with your own crochet hook you can fashion a chair or buffet set as lovely and practical a.? thir basket desigti? A bit of string helps do the trick, giving it dura bility beyond compare. Even a beginner can do this simple filet Pattern 1437. crochet, ihe design set oil in open Btitoh. Pattern 1437 contains I charts and directions for making tho set shown; material require ments, an illustration of aU- stitches used. 'I Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for thia pattern to The, Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dejit., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. •?. , ■ ' , Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. Tho pier kept ecttliig farther away every second. man in la a monkey’s uncle,” he ran down the pier, onto the diving board and out Into ths water, with Harvey right behind him. "We both camo up nicely about a yard apart,” Fred says, "and turned around to swim back to the pier. And’ then my heart stopped beating! That pier was about a hundred yards away and it kept getting farther away every second. In that same moment wo both knew what had happened. We had Jumped into a racing, surging rip-ttde (hat was sweeping us out into the deepest part of the bay and toward, >troad' channel,’’ The tide was carrying them out at express-traln speed and only a man who has been caught in one con realize bow powerful a rip-tide can be. For a few seconds the kids drifted, and then they began try ing to swim back. "But bucking that tide was like trying to dam a flood with a maichstick,” Fred says, "Harvey and I tried to join hands and hold each other up, but in another minute we were lorn apart and drifting away from each other. Harvey sliouted to me to turn over on my back and float, but I didn’t know how to float. Treading water madly, I started shouting for help.” Lucky Fred Encounters R eal Hero. Away oil in the distance, Fred could see people dashing about ex citedly. One man ran swiftly along , the pier Fred had just leh, and jumped off'the end. Swimming strongly and swept along by the tide he slowly caught up to Fred, and as he camo up, Fred waa olmoat in hysterics, crying, "Save me. mister—save mel” That fellow was a good swimmer and a resourceful man. He told Fred to put his hands on his back and kick (ho water. "I did this,” Fred says, "and be sot off diagonally toward shore, flgh(- ing the tide with tremendous eiTort. Meanwhile, my cousins oh shore had .not been idle. Yelling like mad they ran down the beach - until they came to a rowboat with two girls sitting in it. The girls launohcd the boat’and. Towing with the tide, soon picked up my brotiier. IVIy rescuer changed his course and made for (he boat, and soon wc too were pulled in, Tho three of us who had been in tiie water lay on the boat bottom, breatiiieas and exhausted, but apparently safe. The girls started to row back.” Safe!—Six Miles From Starting Point, ’But do you notice how Fred ssxys APPARENTLY safe? The truth was that they weren’t out of trouble yot, by a long shot. The girls started to row, but anybody who has rowed a boat against any kind of a tide at all knows it is no easy job. And here was one of those express-train tides carrying along a boat loaded down with five people. The glrla made no headway at all. In fact, for every two feet they went forward they civil'tcd back five. And anead of them was the channel—and the ocoan. “It began to lüük,'' says Fred,."as if that tide would bê the winner after all—arid thfs iim'e'vHth five victims instead of two.” But the man who had saved Fred wasn't the sort to give np easily. He was just about all in, but he pulled himself together. He grabbed one oar, while tho two girls worked the other. Then all three of them started rov.'hig frantically to beal llml liùt:—lo ¡¡ui ihe boat io shore oe- fore it could be swept out into the ocean ond foundered by the roaring breakers. Bit by bit (hey approached (ho shore, but at tho same time (hey were approaching the channel (oo. They were practically in the shadow ol tho Broad Channei bridge, and not very far from tho ocean when at last they got to shore. "And tbe spot where we landed,” says Fred, "was a good six miles from Sixty-fourth street where Ilarvo'y and I had jumped Into tho bay.” And then came the solemn and secret oath. Fred saya if his folks had ever found out what happened they'd have quit the seashore that some night. And I’ve got a sneakin’ hunch that maybo Fred and Harvey might have got a good licking for going off the end of that pier in defiance of parental orders. Anyway, everybody in the crowd, including the two city cousin,s, promised they’d never tell a word, and if Fred's ma and dad ever learn about it, it's because—well—because they read tho Adventiircrs' oluh r.olumn, foo, ©—WNU Sorvii'o. Storing Brown Sugar.—B to w n sugar wiU not become lumpy il . stored in an airtight jar.* * ♦ Cooking Cabbage. — Cabbaga ! should be cooked only until tender when tested with a forl^. Too much cooking results in changcd color and an indigestible product. Brswninff Biscuits.—Biscuits can DC given rlcli, brown tops by brushing the tops with a pastry I brush dipped in milk beXore plaoi ing them ill tho oven. ' '*i, •. '• I' When Drawers Stick.—B la c k lead or black lead pencil rubbed . on the edges of a drawer' which.. { has becomc swollen from heat 'wiU enable it to be opened and shut quite easily. i« 9 * To Clean tho Piano.—Use tlia Buction cicnnor to remove dust from tho insldo of tho piano, and clean the keys with a soft cloth moistened with methylated spirit.' Polish with a ch9mols leather.WNUServlce. Finds W ay to Have Y o u n g -L o o k in g isicin Of 351 , IT'S utterly wondetful how J. quickly tills Bcion(l/lo cremi> Inkciiaway ''ngo-rilm" —in only S niglital l\t 30— nimplco, »iccitjcBi looi rry Itl tjci Golden Pcncocl: Jllcach Cromf) al any drug or dcpjivtment itore, or send BOc to Goldea Pcacock Inc., Dept, K-.326, i^rls, Icatu Standlrg Firm , Stand firm nnd immovable ns^ an anvil wiicn ii is beaten üpón,~j St, Ignatius, MOROLBNE ^ SNOW-m/TE PETROLEUM UELLY needs the PUNCH Ш 1 you think he'll ever go till he gets n good backing On His Way Back Teacher—I see you like reading travol books, Tommy, But you are reading it backwards. Tommy—Yes, tjachcr. I’m on the return journey, now. — Pearson’s Weekly. Xrave|er Teacher—Some fish trovol long distances. Can anyone give me an ilibltiilOu? Scholar—Yes, sir; a goldfish, it travels round tho globe every day. telmng w ifev Wifoy—1 wonder what i saw in you to admire when I married you. Hubby—My nerve, 1 guess. Early C.'iH-fornia Missions Somo of the earliest California missions in tlie order ol their'es tablishment were: San Diego,' 17G9; San Carlos, 1770; Son Antonia, 1771; San Gabriel, 1771; San Luis Obispo, 1772; San Francisco do Asia ,(Do- •lores), 1776; San Juon Capistrano, 1776; Santa Clara, 1777 ; San Buena- venturo, 1782; Santa Barbara, 178S; La Purislma Concepcion, 1787; San ta Cruz, Í790; La Soledad, 1791; San Fernando, 1707; San/Miguel, 1797; San Juan Bautista, l'/97; San Jose. 1707; San Luis Roy, 1708; San ta Ynes, 1804; San Rafael, iai7, and San Francisco Solano, 1823. The Golden Gate Bridge Seven hundred feet longer than the George Washington Memorial bridge across the Hudson at New York, hitherto ranked as the world’a greatest suspenalon - bridge, the Golden Cate span, the longest, highest. widest, handsom3st, costliest bridge in tlie world, connects San Francisco with the North-Bay Red wood empire., It is the only one ever flung across the extreme oulsr mouth of a major ocean harbor. If al* its rivets were placed head to toe, they would form an iron serpent that would writhe for thirty-six miles. ^ K l U A L L F L IE S ^ s s i's a ä S % S f c¡ивявшиииа WNU—7 29-37 To Get Hid of Acid and Poisonous Woato “> kMP you.wcfl /i wnste matterfrom tlio Wood. If yotir kidnoyn ufii iunctlonaily dfiiordcrcd and fail la romovo oxccBs Impurities, there mav ¿a E ttlfo t t . too irctiuoni urU getting up nightv, BwoIHnB’ nSmSS nor?ouo;»U ■ "l,”" Ii»» "(»VOIW t.., b!fJ■ ir.'Aiï ''i i f lì i M a t f i r a I ;! 'i i ' ; .1 Vil?!:-!’: Щ • Ш А :1 il ■1'. S Ä ! m iI dii '■íliíl l a i L I i/ • il i « t e f f ----- M :вк$ш й$ш и:. [ite ît‘ î t. Í Rur ilì K n МлА.Л.. u ? / : 'ч й М :.‘ îjp i •r ‘<1' /С,1 I iju; yi'\ PAP-^r c THE М1>СКУУ11.1,Ь líNTÍSKI’KISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. О.m-в day, July 22, 193 Thousands Die In The Night As Great Nation Has Birth M a s t e r S t r a t e g is t a n d O r g a n iz e r G e ts A r m y O f S la v e s R e a d y to M o v e a s O n e M a n , W h ile T h o u s a n d s a r e S la in T h r o u g h o u t th e L a n d International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for July 25th — Exodus, Chapters 11 and 12. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT This modern age is looking for thrills. The present genora- iion here in America craves ex citement. No book or ntagazine article is accepted ns ideal un less it affords plenty of thrills. Wo demand these moments of high tension in the movies, else most of us deem the show a flop. But of all stories which carry a real punch, of all the stories lilled with action and shot through ™th thrills, the one about the birth of a nation in the • night while thousands died, is unexcelled in all literature. It iias been the inspiration for some of the world’s greatest literary productions. It has furnished material for at least one of the world’s greatest music pro ductions, By it great painters have been inspired to produce some of their best painting. It is thè story we have for the Sun day school lesson for July 25. A Masterpiece of Organization Moses had learned his lesson of reverence in the presence of the -burning bush. He had fol lowed instructions from JEHO VAH and made his appeal ' to Pharaoh for the freedom of Is rael. Time after time he had made that appeal, and plague after plague had been sent on Egypt, but the king refused to allow the chil'ì dren of Israel leave the country. One more plague is to be sent. Pharaoh had driven Moses out of hiii presence that last time ho appeared, and warned him, ^^aké heed to thyaelf, see my iliice no more”. Moses went from Ma presence and into the PRES ENCE OF THE GREAT KING OP KINGS. There ho was told what to dc. He must organize .his people and out the passover. And wiiat ajn organization that was. So perfect tiiat the ;.hou- ijands of slaves when ready to move out, did it with ease, promptness and precision as one. Every one knew his place and what he was to do and what he was to carry. Saved by the Blood All this preparation and or- canization was in advance of the laat and worst of all the great plagues. Nine had already been ■ent, but Pharaoh had hardened JUb heart. iHe had defied the God of the Israelites to the last. But the tenth and last plague was to be 8Ó terribJe that Pharaoh would beg the Israelites to get out of the country, "For 1 will pass through the land of Egypt this night”, God told Moses, "and will smite all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast; and against all the sods of Egypt I will execute judgment; I AM THE LORD, AND THE 'BLOOD shall to voii t’nr « token upoi: ths where you are: AND WHEN I SEE iTHE KLOOD, I WILL PASS OVER YOU, AND THE PRAGUE R'TTf\T.L NOT EE UPON YOU. TO DESTROY YOU WHEN I SMITE THE LAND OP EGYPT," The Firat Passover No one can improve over the story of the first Passover, found in thè 12tb chapter of the Book of Exodus: “Then Moses called for all the elders of Israel, and said unto them, iDu'aw out and take you a lamb according to your families, ahd kill the passover. And ye shall take a bunch of hysnop, and dip it in the blood that is in the bnson, and strike the lintel and the two side post* with the bloofl that is in the bason; and none of you shall go out at the door of his house un til the mourning. For the I^vord will pass throuifh to sniito the Egyptians; and when he 30<;th the blood upon thp lintel, and on the two ’side posts, tho I,ord will pass over th(! door, and will not suffer the dtstroyer to come in unto your hiin.so.», to .smite you. An'1 Vi» ob.“oi‘'/u thin thinir i'or an ordinance to tlioe and to thy Hon.'i for ever, And it .‘dial) come to pa,ss, wlien yii Ije eomo to the land v/hicli tlie Lord will give you, ac the first Pope ever to speak over the radio. AVOHKBn TO THE LAST Despite his feeling of ill health yesterday afternoon Mar coni insisted on working on his latest microwave experiments. LIBERTY NEWS cording as he hath promised, that ye shall keep this service. And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you. What mean ye by this service? That ye shall say. It is the sacrifice ,of the Lord’s passover, who passed over the houses of the children of Israel in Egypt, when he 'smote the Egyptians, and delivered our houses”. Note from the above narrative that the people Avere comanded to keep the passover feast at chat time , each year down through tht generations, and they were commanded to tell the story o f their deliverance to their children. This they did and all good Jev;s continue to keep this feast, just as commanded by God thou'jands of years ago. We get a thought here on the importance of early training of children, Thu iamb, which must be a male for the first year, withoiit flemish, its death and its blood sprinkled in faith for the saving of the people was an emblem of Jesus who is “The Lamb SLAIN FROM THE FOUNDATION OF THE WORLD, a n d THROUGH WHOSE BLOOD AND BY FAITH IN HIS SUPREME SACRIFICE ONCE FOR ALL MEN MIGHT BE SAVED The destroying angel "passed over” where the blood , was found sprinkled, but left a corpse in every home where the blood was not found. If , the blood of Jesus is found sprink led on the door posts of our hearts we shall be saved,' This is the HEART AND SOUL ■ OF THE GOSPEL; and if we cut that out then we have notliing left. This hope has eased pain, quieted the distressed, and caused millions t* P&bs through the valley of the shadows”, with songs of triumph on their bloodless lips. The Son of God came into the world, to BLESS, Turn to that great sermon on the mount. It ia full of the word, BLESSED, BLESSED, BliESSED That word appears nine times in that great sermon and the matchless discourse starts off with BLESSED'. Jesus’s heart was full of BLESSING FOR THE PEOPLE. It seems to me He had to get these BLESSEDS out of His heart before he gave His sermon, let every one know that we must take , the cup of salvation offered . unto us freely, if we are to receive the BLESSINGS HE OFFERS, for “Though Christ a thousand times in Bethlehem he born, 1£ He's not born in thee, thy soul is forlorn.” RADIO INVENTOR „DIBS SUDDENLY Rome^'July 20. — The Marquis Gugliellmo Marconi, who invent ed wireless telegraphy when he was only i l years old, died sud denly at 3:45 A,'M„ today (9:45 P, M,, Monday EST) at the an cient palace ii> down town Rome 'irVt; h*j jiVKif ixnu .■VVOi'ncil. ... . The 63 year old conqueror of the ether died quietly of heart paralysi.s. His widow, the Count- UKH Cirstina Bezzi-Scaia, was at his bedside. She had been called back from the seaside resort ot Viareggio when he began to feel ill yesterday afternoon, ' Their daughter, Elettra Elena, whose godmother is Queen Elena of Italy, remained at the resort and will not return to Rome until time for the state funeral. Today is her eighth birthday. Premier Mussolini, whose ar dent supporter Marconi had been, was notified of the death immediately. He dispatched a telegram of condolences and later went to Marconi’s home in the Via Condotti and paid his respects beside the body. POPE GRIEVED Pope Pius XI, with whom the inventor had hdd a long audi ence Saturday concerning the now radio Btation he was build ing for the Vatican, was notified by telephone at his summer resi dence at Caatel Gondolfo, Ho •sent a fipeciiil blessing to the in ventor. Mart'cni had boo; c!or,o!y sociated v.’ith the pontiff. Tho fir.st radio station at the Vatican was installed by him and when it was inaugurated in 1931 it wa« •:M;arc.oni who introduced Pius, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammie, and Misses Pauline and Louise Carter, of Kannapolis visited Mr, and Mrs. J, W, Carter during the week end, Mrs, Hubert Call and son, Fredrick, are visiting relatives in Spencer this week, ■Mrs, C, L, Kimmer spent Sun day afternoon with her uncle and and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Abb Foster, of near Bethel, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Tutterow on Sunday after noon were: Mr, and Mra, Char lie Safriet and family, of Kan napolis, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Dan iels and two sons, Ervin Gray, and Jerry, of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs, Tutterow, of Greensboro, Mr, and Mrs, Vestal .Myers spent Sunday night with Mr, and Mra, Carl Jarvis, of Mocks ville, Miss Ruby* Wilson, who is a nurse at Lowery’s hospital, Salis bury, is at home with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Wilson for a two weeks vacation. Miss Daisy Myers, of Rawan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mias Earline Wilson, who had her ■ toi)sils removed at Lowerys hospital, Salisb|jry, last week is getting along fine at this writ ing, Glad to state, Mrs, Jim Barnes and little son, and Mr, James Handcock, of Salisbury, spent one night last week with their sister, Mr, and Mrs. William Myers. PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE MET MONDAY NIGHT OTHER NEWS ITEMS OE PINO SECTION week with her sister, Mrs, D, N, Baity, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Dull had as their dinner gue.sts Sunday,' Mr, and Mrs, D. A. Lowery, Mr. Lev/is Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Driver and children. CENTER NEWS Mr. Maxine Seaford had the bad luck to loose his mule Sun day night. Mr. George Evans was en countered by a bull last week and is confined to his room. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Some of our folks are attend ing the meetings at Jericho and Salem this week, Mr, Lum Taylor lost a nice hog last week, Mr, Coe Jane, of Chestnut Grove, spent one day last week Avith Mr, and Mrs, Frank 03wig- gens. Rev, Walker and family spent Sunday in Salisbury, Mr, Fred Walker and family, Mr, Calvin Walker and family, of High Point, spent a short while here Sunday evening. They had been to see their sister, Mrs. Redman, who is in the Davis Hospital. Tho Center Choir sang in the Rowan County singing contest Sunday evening at Salisbury. They will sing at the Heath re union at Clarksbury next Sun- 'day, ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS in length. Dr. Tatum was a na- may bo proud, Hib numbein of tive ot Davie County,, and left a friends and relatives will bn fine record of service in China, of this opportunity to meut hij 01' which his Church and county daughter. {iScosi»gEM:eHssi}!iBi»iBKisiHi3i:i»isEca3iKisí<iacasi!<is!ío:e№iacos¡»SBiisií!i3¡»isi>3s;:3!^:.'i:s[:,¡¡, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE PHONE 164 Я S5 №1 Я H s SIH sMXHXHXHSHSHSHSOÜSHXHSHXHSHaHXNXHXHXHIMXHSHÜHZKSHBIHagtjt^ SERVICE I Mocksville, N, C. § Pino Grange met Monday night in regular session, After the business meeting the follow ing program was given: Song “Auld Lang Syne” by Grange, Reading, Mary Lee McMahan. Solo, "The Cross is Not Great er” — J. F. Essie, . “Heroes of the Grange” by Mrs, S, W. Furches, Quartette — Wilma Essie, Edith McMahan. James Essie and Ezra llov/ell. Poem by Mrs. Floyd ¡Dull. String Music by Mr. Joe Fere bee, Joseph Ferebee, Jr, and Billie Eaton. Refreshments were served Iby Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Miller, Mr, and Mrs, Smoot Shelton and children visited Mrs, Edna Shelton Sunday, Edith McMahan spent several days last week visiting Faye Peoples, Mrs, Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant garden 'ppent the week-end with her parents, Mr, an<}: Mrs, F, R, McMahan, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Latham and daughter, Addie Belle, visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Astor Shelton Sunday, Mrs, L, L, Miller spent last Mr. and Mrs, C, T, Burton, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Burton’s par- er. ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. W. Biller. Mr, and Mrs. C, C, ‘ Zimmer man spent one day the • past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Zimmerman, of Lexington. MISS TATUM, OF CHINA, IN DAVIE . It, will be of wide interest here and throughout Davie County that Miss Joy Tatum, of Shanghai, China, is visiting her cousin. Miss Phoebe Eaton, near Farmington, Miss Tatum is the daughter of the late Dr, Frank Tatum, well-known Baptist miss ionary in China for many yeara, who died in China this past March, Miss Tatum left China dii June 27, and landed at Van- còuver, British Columbia, the en tire trip, from China to Davie County, being about fifteen daya Sentinels o f Health Don'iNctlMtTlicail ••л» Misi »ijf п ч т raí I n Ы publt« «pproval. ÁT9 . CQMtnr ovtr. ImIü 0à tt flU druf «ior«. DOÁNSPILLS FiFTY'NlNTH A№4UAL Masonic Aficnic Will be held in Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 12 Annual Address By HON. CAiRON MOimiSOII Oi Charlotte, N. C. A d i n n e r f a m o is s f o r o v e r 5 0 y e a r s . AmusseiiMents Galore Have Yon The READING HABIT? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the dally visits of ii good newspaper and nothing can take it.i place. An independent newspaper, presenting in cleai- and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern times, is an unfailing source cf dependable news, state, nationai and international, Tho Greensboro Daily News, one of the South’s out standing newspapers, wiircompletely fill your require ments, and more. It'has an intensely interesting editorial section plus the best editorial features, all markets, reports and reviews; ample and late sports; features for men, women and children, the best comics daily and eight full- page Sunday comics in colors. Complete , Associated Press, supplemented by our private bureau scrvice from Washington and Raleigh, Carrier delivery anywhere at 20c per week. Mail subscriptions accepted for three, six or twe.>3 months periods at $9 per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily only. See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. Circulation Dept, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO. N. C. Headquarters For Work Gothes Don’t foe caught napping during fhis hot weather without a supply of Work Clothes —and you can save money if you get them here. Buy now! W Bargain In Overalls Bluebell Overalls— a brand that repre sents qualily work- manship and " tons wear. Made of 8 oz. sanforized denim. Pre-shrunk. $1.25 Work Pants Моп’.ч Work Pants. Guaran teed sanforized; ■ Full cut,^ All Size.4, — All colors, .$1.00-$1.45 Work Shoes Strong, ■'.veil-made '.vork ^ shoes in blacks and browns. Cap or plain toes. $1,90 up WORK SHIRTS Men’s full cut chambray work shirts. Triple sew ed seams. Fast color. 65c to 79c C. €. Sanford Sons Co. “ E v e r y i h i n g f o r E v e r y l J o s J y ” P K ioM e 7 .M o c k s v iH e , N . C . Davie County’s jjest A dvertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—'ГИБ BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEUTtSIW M o c k s v ille E n te ro ris e Read By Ti.e People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ¡volume 69 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURS|D'AY, JULY 29, 1937 Number 36 [ome^Gomíng At Concoril Church There will be a Children’s Day Logram and Home-Coming at toncord M. E, Ohurch, Davie Ehsrire, on Sunday, August 1st. llie program for the day is as follows ; Church School at 10 A. M. Children’s Program 10:45 A, Rev, J. P, Wagner, of ICbiirluite, promising young Linister of the Duke Foundation, Ivill itiiike a short talk. Rev, Wag- [icr will also direct the song ser vice. ’ lü;15 P. M. Dinner on the l-rouiuls—picnic style. Aftenioon program will start It l:'ir) P. M. which will consist [f singing and also music will furnished toy the Mocksville Itring I5and. 2:15’ P. M, Rev, iletcher E, Howard, of Greens- loro, will deliver thé home-com ing address using as his subject, TReturning Home”, Rev, Mr, Howard is a native of Davie lounty, a graduate of Duke Uni- Icrsity and the Duke School • of Religion and at present is pastor If the Battleground Road charge It Greensboro, The public is invited to attend Ihese services. Please bring I'cU-filled Ijaskets. K , W i l l i a m s D ie s S u d l d e n l y I John Kelly Williams, 82, died luddenly at 8:45 Thursday morn ing, July 22, at the home of his Ion, R. E. Williams, at Smith prove. He was a son of the late ¡to meet the five-year What’s What About Social Security (EDITOR’S NOTE): As another service to its rend ers, the Mockavillc Enter prise each week will give authoritative an.swers to questions on the Social Se curity Law, By special ar rangement with Mr, J, N. Freeman, Manager, in Wins ton-Salem, the Social Se curity Board has consented to pass on the■accuracd of answers lo questions on So cial Security, which may be asked by eni|)loyers, em ployees, and others through The Mocksville Enterprise. Address inquiries to The Ed,itor,^' Mocksville Enter prise, Mocksville, N. C. Ans wers will be given here in the order in which questionH are received. This is an in formational service and in not legal advice or ’service. In keeping with Social Secu rity Board policy names will not be published. ('21) Question: Must an em ployee be employed continuously during a five-year period to. qualify for old-age benefits? Answer: No, One day’s gain ful employment In each of five different calendar years in any employment not specifically ex cepted under Title VIII of the Social Security Act is sufficient minimum изиаикианянзнкивиагизнЕинизмаийгсЕИЕизнягааиак.’гивиникиг'"s sMæHяHsM a Let Us Make It The Greatest In 59 Years Say, let us make the 59th .annual Masonic Picnic the greatest in 59 years. The picnic is scheduled for Thursday, August 12th. At the time this is written, vigorous efforts are' being started, one of the state’s outstanding speakers having iilrnady been secured, *Hon, Cameron Morrison never dis appoints, his audience when he takes the platform. An able Advisory Board, headed by Mr, Knox Johnstone as general manager, has been named. Other committees are composed of men who do things, .so we may expect nothing to be left un done to make the occasion a great one. Mocks ville is known far and wide because of these an nual picnics which are always occasions for great home'comings on the part of those who have gone out from this county to live. Hundreds of these always come back on the great picnic days with thousands of other visitors from other cities and counties. Let us all cooperate in making our town look her best on August l2th. Let’s have clean ■streets, clean show windows in the business sec tion, freshly mown Inwiis. In other wor'dB why not MockHville do a bit of strutting as we, extend the warm hand of welcome to the large crowd of visitors who will be here. Saiitorii*s Store W ork Progressing The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edite<l by M. J, H. Our readers will be further interested, we feel sure, in these The remodeling of C, C. San ford Sons' store is rapidly going forward, and in a few weeks time Mocksville will havo an up-to-date, attractive department store that will be aH enefit to the :(iommunity, Ttie firm feels that it is neccssary to keep ■ in items gleaned from two other old modern progress, and вIHIXM n æ n s ISHEHX!»XHXHXHXMiSHX»9XHXmiH«HXHXHSHXHXKXHSHXMXHXHXHXHXH D r . O lin T . B i n k l e y I'athan Williams and Elizabeth Williams, He is. survived by IVO flon.s, li, E, Williams, of requirement. (22)„Q, Are wages from all types of work included i’or Fede- llavio county, and R. F, W ill-,ral old-r.ge benefitsV lams, of Lexington, two daugh-1 A. No. Wages for certain speci- Icrs, Mrs. C. F. Ward, of Smith fied services are rot co.’.''’ted in (rove, and Mrs, Minnie. Atkin-.the computation of benefits, ion, of Winston-Salem, 18 grand-1 . (23) Q ,'W ill monthly Federal |hildren, and one great-grand- old-age retirement bonijfi'..! be He was twice married, lirst to Ida Smith, and his sec- Ind wife being Jane Riley, who lied several years-, ago. The luncral was held Friday after- loon at 3 o’clock at Smith Grove Hethodist- Church. Rev. E. J. Harbison conducted the service. Interment followed in the church lemetery, 'Phose acting as pall- 'earera were Johnson Atkinson, I. T, Atkinson, Owen Ward, C. I'ard, Edwin Williams and -Ellis paid to everyone after age üü? A, No, In order to reçoive monthly old-age retirement Lene- its from the Federal Govern ment at the age of 65,,individuals must have been employed i)i at least five different calendar years after 193G in what 'might be termed "industry” and "Com merce”, and their wages from such employment must be a total of at least $2,000, C . M . T . C . N e w s F o r D a v i e B o y s DR, BINKLEY AT BAPTIST CHURCH (24) May an individual buy illiams. The flower girls were Federal old-age retirement bene- lizabcth Ward, Kathleen W ard,'fits from the Federal Govern- luise Ward, Dorothy Williams, ment? lez Williams, Girene Williams, | A, No, The, Federal old-age re- tottie Poster and Magdalene tirement benefits are not . pur- loster. Mr, Williams was' a well- piowii citizen of Davie. y S c o u t s R e t u r n 'r ip T o M t s . Rev. \V. C. Cooper and his S&y Scuuis returned home Fri- ‘y afternoon from-Banner Elk, lieie they spent several days wpfjk. The list of boys on IIS delightful outing \vere Jim-1 ‘c Cole, Andrew Lagle, Frank' “Plin, George Mason, Jack wford, James Latham, Oscar enver, Pnank Short, Henry “ort, Johnny Haire, Lester faven, Bill Nail, C, C, iCraven, “Kene Smith, Charles Wood- Jr, , Lester Martin,. Jr., '■«d Trivette, Harold Cope ““ng, Lawrence Turner, Her- rt logan. of Yiadkinville, ‘d A c c id e is ii O c c u r s chasable, (25) If my total wages is $62,100, what will my monthly Federal old-age retirement bene fit 1^'? A. The amount of your monthly old-age retirement benefit will be one-half of one percent of the first i?3,0C0, plus ■ c.".o-twelfth percent of ,$42,000, plus one twenty-fourth percent of the re maining ?17,100. Va of 1 per cent, of $3,000 .................................'.........?15,00 1-14 per cent, of. $42,000 $35,00 1-24 percent of $1'7,100 7,12 Ur. Olin 'I', Binkley^ pastor of the First Baptist Chiirch, of Chapel Hill, who is assisting the pastor. Rev, J, H, Fulghum, in a revival meeting at the Baptist Church here, comes highly re commended, He is a native of Harmony, Iredell county, and has been in Chapel Hill for four years, going there from a pas torate in Connecticut, The ser vices are being well attended. Dr, Binkley is bringing fine, helpful messages twice a_ day, 8:30 A, M, and 8 o’clock at night. D r . F . M . S t o n e s t r e e t T n L o c n fe i n T h e C i t y O f A l b e m a r l e '^^■‘ends here of Mr, and Mrs, *'■ Johnson, of. Fai-mington, «ynipathize with them in the 11 accident that befell their ''Khtni-, Mary Anne, when sho shot in the eye recently by young brother, J, F,, “Jr„ wiis playing with an air J'- ''Irs. Johnson and children visiting relatives at Boone the unfortunate accident '•'iiTiKi. The little gir] was car- . the Baptist (Hospital, **«>u-i5iilom, where , it was noc'e.saary to remo-'; tho ' «3 the copper bullet had '^fihind the eye-ball.' ; . Total .................................... .?57.12 Your monthly Federal old-age retirement benefits will be $57.12 STEWART FAMILY REUNION The children and grandchil dren of Mr, ahd Mra, Jacob Ste wart gathered at their home on North Main Street Sunday, July 25, for a family dinner. An ele gant three-course dinner was served the following: Mrs. H. W. Collins and children, Raymond und Frances, of Gates; Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, Osborne, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and daughter, Janet of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, of Ra'leigli, John Dur ham and children. Nancy and Johnnie; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Po.st- on, and daughter Ann, anu M|ir- jorie Stewart, of Mocksville. There were only tliree absent. One son, Philip Stewart and two Voung DentiHt Who Ifeccntly Passed State Board Will Be Connected with Dr, Senter, /Dr, Frank , M, Stonestreet, of this place, haa established him self in Albemarle for the prac tice of dentistry. He will be con nected with Dr, J, C, Senter, and will be located in the offices of Dr, Senter in the Heath build ing. Dr, Stonestreet is a - graduate of Atlanta Southern Dental col lege in Atlanta, and recently passed the state board. He is a young man of pleasing person ality and goes to Albemarle high ly recommended by his friends here a’hd throughout the county, Methodist Y. F. Meet The War Department on July 15th notified Major General Moseley, tht Commanding Gene ral Fourth Corps Area, that tho numb|‘er of trainees allowed to attend the C, M, T. C, at Fort Bragg, N. C.'between August 3rd to September 1st, has been in creased from 575 to 700, This n|eans that 125 more young men are to have the advantages of this camp,. Brigadier Genei-al Manus Mc- Oloskoy, Commanding General l^ort Bragg is most anxious to isee that the young men of North Carolina and South Carolina avail themselves of tho oppor tunity to secure Uncle Sam’s prize one month summer (vaca tion at the Citizen’s Military Camp, which is to be held at Fort Bragg, N, C„ the largest Artillery Post in the United States, from August 3rd to September Isr, 1937, This oppor tunity will bo lost to boys of Davie County unless they enroll quickly, according to informa tion received from General Man us McCloskey, the Commanding General of Fort Bragg, Camp life featured by military drill 'under, experienlced reguliijr army instructors is the main at traction in tho morning, while the afternoons are devoted to athletics and swimming, IDis- cipline is strict, hut fair and sympathetic. During the even- injjs (there \are the, motion pic tures to attend and occasionally a dance is given which is. super vised by the' Camp Hostess, On Sunday a church parade to di vine siirvice is tho vogiilnr ordflr. One day of tho camp each year is set aside as visitors’ day, on which occasion an invitation is extended to tho friends and rela tives of those in training to visit them in camp and eat a meal with them. Attendance at the camp is entirely free since all expenses are paid by the Gov ernment, including railroad fare to and from camp. No boy who enrolls for the camp obligates himself for any future military service. Prospective applicants should apply tn Mr. W. F. Robison, of Mocksville, N, C., the county re- pi’esentative of this county who will give them application blanks and full information. They may also write to the C, M, T, C, Of ficer a t, Fort Bragg, North Carolina for blanks and infor mation. copies of the Davie Times, edited by 0, E, Crowson, these issues being dated January 17,' 1901, ■and February 14, 1901, From the Jan, 17 number we quote the ____ following news items: “Percy и ¡Brown went to Salisbury Mon- M|day, Mrs, J, M, Downum is visit ing relatives in Salisbury, A telephone has been put in the Clerk of Court’s office, Phillip Hanes, of Winston-Salem, has been, in town this week. Rev. V, M, Swaim, of Cross Roads, was in town today, Mrs, Swift Hoop er has returned to Greeneb<oro, where she will reside in the fu ture, Rev, Arthur S, Johns, of Washington, D, C., is stopping at Hotel Swicegood. Маху, little son of M. D, Brown, fell off the front porch Tuesday evening and broke his collar bone. Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Jenkins, came oyer from Winston Saturday to spend sometime with her par ents, Robt, L.(^ Willson has pur chased from C. C. Sanford the tract of land from which W., T, Willson has removed, 'I'he young ladies of the Methodist Church will serve oysters and cream at Mr, James A, Kelly’s Friday night. Dr, N. S, Siewers, one ot Winston’s best physicians, died at his home Saturday evening, aged about sixty years. , Messrs. G. W. Green & Son have bought a lot from M. R. Chu.rfin below the colored school house and will, we learn, move their hard- wodd plant to Mocksville. Mrs. Rebecca Keller, widov/ of the late James D. Keller, died at her home near Jericho 'ruesday morning, aged 78 years. She was buried at Liberty burying grounds Wednesday morning. There was shipped from this place Monday ten tons of gold ore from the 'Dixon mine near Cross Roads, Yadkin County. The ore goes to Charlotte, and was shipped by Messrs. Ben Shore and Lee Kelly. It is said that it is very rich, averaging about $40 per ton. The County Board of Education met Monday and Tuesday and apportioned the school fund. Each child will get $1,45 against $1.19% last year. M, R, Chaffin, Esq., showed us today an old tax list, taken in 1841. Along about that time tax listing was, taken by militia corn- hopes to present soon to the public a shopping ‘ center, that will meet many needs. -This well- known firm was established ;.^n 18G7, and for 70 yeavti has doi)c a widely-ipatfonized mercantile business, A lle n F a m i l y G a t h e r i n g S u n d a y A delightful family reunion wa» held at the home o t M r Gas ton Allen, near Bethlehem Church, on Sunday, in, honor of his 78th birthday. A bountiful picnic dinner was spread on tables in the yard, and 64 were present on this pleasftint oc casion, Five of Mr, Allen’s seven children were present, these being Mrs, Lee Craven, of Mocksville, Mrs, W. B, Allen, of near Bethlehem, Mrs, Henry Sofle.v, of Huntsville, Watt Al len, of Salisbury, M. K, Allen, who resides at the homo placc, and also a number of grand children' and great-grandchi^ dren, Mr, Allen’s two other chil dren, Floyd Allen, and y Mrs. Frank E, Bodie, both of Mar shalltown, Iowa, were unable ;to be present, ’ P e a c h e s S h o e s ' Mr, J, A. Jones, known to Davie people as ‘The Shoo Man” of Winston-Siilem, invites his friends of this community to visit his poach orchard if they want home grown peaches_, of^^ delicious flavor and good quali ty, The Jones Peach Orchard is located in front of Griffith school, south of Winston-Salem, on the road between the Lexing- ; ton Highway and the old Salis-!? - bury road. For the variety of; peaches and date of ripening, see their ad elsewhere in this/ issue. 1 4 B a r g a i n D a y s A t C . B . H o o v e r * » C, B, Hoover, announces a 14 Bargain Day event at his modern store in Cooleemee, Mr. Hoover has been in the raercan- tile business in Davie County There will be a get-together meeting of thn Young People’s organizations of the Methodist churches in the Salisbury Dis trict, at JliiTor Lake, Salisbury, T'I i li cl «1V cvc'^ing, t.u 7 o’clock. After the prograni, a picnic supper will be enjoyed, ........................... All are asked to bring well-fill- 'VnuurchiWven^^^ Hug1>" Stew-'ed baskets,.Those who wish, to art Collin's, ■ , I ' swim may come earlier. panics. This paper has the foi- many years and is one of lowing: “A list of Taxable in county’s most protrressive- merchants, . His-modern .atare . is completely stocked in all kindsPapt, Furches’ company for 1841, Isam T, Ellis, Esq., appointed to take tax returns for 1842”. This closes the items from the Janu ary paper, but under the date, Feb. 14, 1901, We quote as fol lows: “Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly , , , , , are both sick. Mrs. N. A. Peebles' hand , .ilo of Fulton, was in town Saturday.',always. of clothing for the family, shoes haruViai'G, 1 cfrigcrrttOi'S,"/ uliu other merchandise and has a complete up-to-date grocer,v and meat department. Courteous «•ive Mr, D, R, Davis is moving to the '"^ite» his many friends southern part of town. Chief, visit Etchison, who has been quitel*^^"^ ^h.'s 14 day sale, sick, is out again, Mr. Burton и ол». ^ Brown and daughter, Miss Kate, ^®WS FROM PARIS are l^oth quite sick. The family of P, L, Meroney are sick with Grippe, Ladies cloaks at ' Will iams & Anderson’s at cost. The FOR AMERICAN LEGION Official word just received _ from Paris that the first Ameri- hiVnitur^'factory “ha“s” b7en cior-J‘=^" Monument dedicationn.i... -.„....1-.......__________,^c«remonies will occur Sundav. TO CLEAN OFF EATON’S CHURCH CEMETERY Cd this week for repairs, Mr, and'*P«'-efno'iie8^will occur Sunday, Mrs, John A, Locke, of Blackmer, F' spent Friday in town, Miss Car- P.«»’'» This will b|e the de- rie Miller is visiting her sister, ^’cation of the Meuse,Argonno Mrs, Will K. Clement, at Farm- Memorial, Just above Cillage of ington. Miss Mazie VanEaton is Montfaucon, France — the most verv sick with uneiimoni». Thf, '"iposing American Memorial nyvery sick with pneumonia. Mocksville Chair Company wm, „ increase its capital from six to' Niational Commander Harry ton thousand dollars. A. M. Mc- ' ^ w ill,^ “™P?- Glamery, who ha§ been quite,national radio hookup under fol- sick, wns out on the street T u e s - schecl^ule: day. Miss Clara Chaffin came j (August 1) 3:Г8 p. m., Paris All.who arc interested in Wcdnesdav from iDurham, f ^« = ‘8 al m., EST., 9;18 a, ,’s cemetery arc requested to atten lim "’•’ '*•]yyo nnf o>ui bpln flonn off — . . . A r*■ T 1 nAiT J riiluv Kov. u. S. Unali- *. Friday morn,ng, July 30th. of the Bap-' „ we wiuit, to keep our church, church at this place, was in I ^ ^l^i-ounc s and cemetery lok.ng at Tuesday. Miss Lena Orrell their best, so please remember irec( ih please le date, and be oh hand to helpl (Continued on Page 4) Pender County, farmers re- t one of the finest crops in ecent years now growing" in tho county, , Jil m i и J 'ШЫ 'I/^14 i Ml. ’"Ш| ■ iti, 1^ ’?: - i i f l '. f ' í . l i í f e i á 1 1 Í 'й ;4 9 ‘ V- m'é:i: a iiíji,'» да. ч-'rrîv- THE ÂÎOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc,_N^^C;_Thursd^^ > llJlIj; i3.^obb 'JhJinkd about Semi-Nude Fashions. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Clothes m ay not m ake the m an, but leaving them off cer tainly m akes him foolish. And -that goes double for the women. Whence arises the present-day de lusion that going about dressed at half-mast enchances the attractiveness of the average adult? Our forbears of the Victorian era wore too much for health or happiness о r cleanliness. But isn’t Jt worse to oUend the eye all through the lingering sum mer by not wearing enough to cover up the blotches, th o irvin S. Cobb blemishes, the bulges nnd the bloats that come with ma turity? Sun baths should be taken on a doctor’s prescription, not at the corner of First and Main. Women old enough to itnow bet ter are the worst ollenders, seems like. If only tliey'd stop to con sider that tho snail, which is naiced, would lose in nny beauty contest against the liutterlly, which wears all the regalia .the traffic will standi But even though it’s for their own good, you can’t tell ’em. If some body started the fad of going at tho game while practically nude, inside of two weeics mumblepeg would be the national pastime—un til Sf'mebody else thought up a game to be played by folks without a stitch on. Or anyhow, just a stitch here and there.* * • Doctoriag Movie Scripts. rjSUALLY they lay these yarns V on Mr. Sam Goldwyn, who thrives upon them and goes right on turning out successes, his motto being, “What’s grammar as be tween friends so long as the box offlco shows results?” But, for a change, this one is ascribed to an other producer, who proudly de scribes himself as a self-made mnn, which, according to his critics, is relieving tho Creator of a consider able responsibility and putting tiie ' blame whore the blame belongs. Tliey also say no self-made man should stop with the job only partly finished: But then Hollywood is full of parties trying to push Humpty Dumpty oft the wall. As the talp runs, this gentleman entered the conference chamber at his studio and as, with a kingly gesture, he laid down a fat sheaf of typewritten pages, said to the assembled intellects of his stall: “Jumpmeil, in all my experience in the picture business this is what you might call unique. Here is ab solutely, posstifTly the only poifect script I have ever read in my entire lifoi I tell you that before we start ‘altering it."Ф • * Striltcs Versus Wars. Did you ever notice how like a war is a strike? The operator and his operatives are the shock troops that suffer the heaviest casualties. The owner risks his profits and perhaps his market and sometimes his plant. The work- . er gives up his wages, frequently his job, occasionally his life. Stoclcholders see dividends van ishing and investments shrinking. Citizens see their communities dis rupted. Women and children go on short rations, many a time go ac tually hungry. For, as in a war, tie innocent non-combatants bear most grievous burdens. Those who really garner in the cpoils—professional agitators; finan- ....cial - buzzards -ongor to- seizo on bani:rupted industries; lawyers with tljieir writs and their injunctions; jiniiortcd thugs mEsqu<?r?>>iin2; for one side or the othor as honest mechanics—these might be liitened to stay-at-home diplomats and profit eers and hired mercenaries who induce friendly nations to turn en emies so they may gain their own selfish ends. After, it’s over, we realize that almost any strilce might have been averted iiad common sense and common justice ruled, rather than greed and entrenched stubbornness and fomented hate. And the same is true of almost any war. For every real benefit to humanity came out ot peace and arbitration, not out of battle and destruction. And here’s the final parallel: Ul timately, the Buppused victor finds himself the actual loser. Tell me which army won any great strike— or nny great war—and I’ll tell you who won the San Francisco fire and the Galveston flood. IRVIN S. COBB.O—Vv’irj Ec-rvko. Crater Lake in Oregon Cr.^ter Lake in Oregon has tho most romantic geologic history of any lake in the United States. Its rim was once tho base of a volcanic mountain which collapsed and sank into tho earth. Later it cooled, springs came out of the sides, snow collected and it filled with water. It is G miles in diameter and con tains the bluest water known to ex ist naturally today. There is no out let and no streains running into it ,»ud yet tlie v«iter is always fresh. Russian Flyers Feted After Record Breaking Hop THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C„ Thursday. July 29. 1937 Jubilant after their record-breaking non-stop flight of 6,262 miles from Moscow to a c°w pasture near San Jacinto, Calif., three Soviet fliers were feted and congratulat^ed on ‘left to right. Pilot Michael Gromov, Go-Pilot Andrei Yumachev and Navigator Sergei Lanhn. Tho mers, who were in tlie air 02 hours and 17 minutes, exceeded the record of the Soviet trans-polar expedition of three weeks previous by nearly 1,000 miles. ^ ____ BRITISH GOLF ACE Henry Cotton, who was ac claimed as tho now British Open champion nt Carnoustie, Scotland, rnoontly, after defeating leading airi- ateurs nnd professionals from all parts of the world. S w e d is h P r in c e a n d C o m m o n e r B r id e Prince Charles, nephew of King Gustaf of Sweden, with his bride, the. former Countc-.s,s Kl,«!?! von Bo.ncn, picturnd soon after their recent wedding in Stockholm. By marrying a commoner, Prince Charles lost his title and prérogatives as a member ot the royal family. Families Pick New Homes as Town Starts Moving A ir , N o t W a t e r , I s I l i s P r o v in e AIRPLANP BICYCLE Mayor Fred Howell of Shawneetown, 111., right, helps Clifford Durham and his family select their new homo on the model of tho now town. Fourteen hundred citizens aro going to movo to a new site three miles^tp the vvest and .400 feet above sea level. The re-iocation project, expected to take two years, v/aa undertaken as a result oi lust winter’s floods that coxnpletely inundated the. community. Ho looks likfc a deep-sea diver about to go down, but instead, lies an aviator about to go up. This is Flight Lieut. M. “‘>5roval flying corps, being fitted with a special high altitude pressure suit before his recent attempt at a high altitude record. Lieut. Adam reached o height of 63,937 feet, settSng a new high altitude record. The addition of a propeller which controls the speed of his stream- linsd **?.orocycle*’ mukos it for Dominick Devincenzi of Chicago to drive his bicycle at the rate ofl 45 miles per hour. HEARDaround the nXtionXivjC API TAL- ^ C arter Field Washington. — There is more then a possibility that the wages nnd hours bill will go over until tlie next session of congress. Tiie prob ability right along has been that it would be enacted, in some fpi^, but tho difflculties are great, tho lines of thought which must be rec onciled are wide apart, and the number of men in both houses who would lilce to see the thing put over is \cry large. . It includes the new chairman ol tho house labor committee, Mary T. Norton ot Jersey City, who suc- cet'ded to the chairmanship on the death of William P. Connery of Massachusetts.If it were not for the Suprenne court enlargement bill fight in the senate, tho situation might be dif ferent. But all house members know that the senate is not going to have much time this session to fool vvith the'wages nnd hours bill, and they know perfectly well that the senate is not feoing to rush through any bill which the house may agree on without extensive debate. The thought of tho house, there- ' fore, is that it thoy do a tremendous job, surrender principles and opin ions in compromises to got some thing through and perhaps put them selves on record on things which, may prove very embarrassing later —the whole thing may bo wasted. The senate just might decide not to take the bill tip this session. The house members know that the wagw and hours regulation bill is a subject on whicli there will be widely varied opinions back in their districts, with more than a prob ability that thero, may be consid erable numbers of their constitu ents to whom it just is the most im portant measure oh which congress vvill vote, By tho same token, some ono of these groups may bo so outraged by their congressman’s vote on this bill that they will be inclined to vote against him at the next primary and election regard less of anything else ho may havo done or failed to do. Danger Multiplied Tiiere is always the possibility of this sort of thing on any . controver sial legislation. But in the wages nnd hours measure this danger is multiplied. It is a thing which touches tho lives and pockotbooks, in ono way' or another, of u far larger proportion of people than the average measure. In fact, there is probably more selfislj Interest in it than any .pther leRislation which congrcss is calied upon to consider at this session, Voters ought to bo eqi’ally inter ested in a tax bill, for of course every one’s pocicetboolc is dflectcd by that, but there is quite a large percentage of voters who do not believe that their pockotbooks are alTected by a tax bill. In the case of this wages and hours bill it is not tho outright op ponents of tho measure who threat en to postpone action on it. As a matter of fact, the number of out right opponents is so small as to be futile against the steam-roller tactics possible, especially in tho house. It is just people who do not want to take any unnecessary chance, if they are sure that taking the chance at this time will do no particular good, Moreover, there are a lot of mem bers of the house who think that the sensible thing for them to do while the senate is wrangling over the Supreme court enlargement bill is to take a nice long recess, with a gentlemen’s agreement that noth ing will be done and no roll calls forced before a certain day. That would give a lot of them a chance to go homo, or to the seashore, or perhaps even to Europe. Deep, Dark Stuff Two jobs are going on under the surface at Capitol Hill while the senate engages in a debate on the merits and demerits--or at least that is what the debate is supposed 'to be about—of the Supreme court enlargement bill. One of these is an attempt to com promise that measure itself. One of the compromises being talked about might easily be acceptable to most of the opponents of the, measure-but the administration is not ready to accept that yet. It may never accept it, for the odds would seem to favor the administration’s being able to break the filibuster if it continues to press tor such a con summation, with no regard what ever for consequence.^. The other job is determining, in private conisrenccs between .siuii- ators and representatives, the fate ot several other important meas- uresi which, under tha stringent rules being enforced in tho e/Tort to break the cloture, cannot be discussed seriously on the floor. That is, under the strict letter of the rules it cannot. Actually no attempt ■|has ever been made, during past iiiibusiura, CO enforce iiio ruie that ¿J speaker must confine himself to the subject. The answer is simple It would not'., make any difif.rencc Filibust er's nre not broken becauao lU taking part in them run oy. things to say. Thoy aro broken/ two reasons. Sometimes tho nk cal strain on the Participanla comes too great. They giyj physically—not for lack ot y». The other is when the country i comes aroused against thu cndW talking, shows plainly that its pathics are the other wpy „,3 thereby deprives tho filibusters? an incentive to go on. , No Good Anyw ay There is no hint of either ot lU, things yet. So it would really i no good for the administration groi to clap down on some timc-kiil speaker with a demand that he s discussing, for example, tho wajJ and hours bill. For that is one of tho (i;|J that is being talked about ¿df the surface moro than anything els, So far no accord has boon roachtl Some of the participants in the ( ferences are still worrying nb« regional diflerentials—whether cl ployees can be worked longer hoJ and paid smaller wages in tho Sorf than in the North. Others nre wo] ried about exemptions, the lait decision of the administration a parently being that there are to I none. Then there is always tho govcrl ment reorganization bill. Ttiere f general agreement among congrcs mon that Pre.sident Roosevcll i have his additional sucretarlcl There is a willingness to give hi| several other things he wants. E| the measure is not going to pal in toto as the President wants i far from it. Just for instance, tho army i gineers nre not going lo havo IIil powers even jeopardized, muchlej threatened. And that is only oil There aro a lot more. There ml bo ono more cabinet position, ¿1 not the two moro the Presidtl wishes. r But tho details of both tho i,_ ernment reorganization nnd ti! wages and hours bills are still undL discussion — in the cloakrooms,! pfllces, nnd even nt parties. ’nJ is usually the rule during some bT filibustev which has reached ttj stage, as this has, whoro no ( business will .be permitted by I side trying to break the tnlktcst.j And it still looks like an Octobf adjournment! M ake Up! Not Yet John L. Lewis and William Gri are not going to kis.i and mnkoj before Christmas, no matter wtj authentic sounding gossip yoin hear to that effect. Neither isFraJ lin D. Roosevolt going to ropudi| Lewis, no matter huw mutli quotes that "Plague on both ; houses." Neither is on tho oards.l Eventually, the probability is Ilf the American Federation ot Uq and tho Committee for Indusit Organization will unite. But not I some time to come. Not this gtj year of 1937. It is much too s There is too much face-üavins| be done flrst, nnd tho time for t face-saving gestures is not yet, I For eithoi' to rnake any' gcsOl now would be construed hy too mal ot their followers as a sign of wc| ness. For Lewis to make the i would deter certain important uniil which are thinking of jumping ( old organization to one that pr« ises more action. It would cool ( enthusiasm of so many buddi unions about to affiliate with C, i.l For Green to mako the mi would be construed by too manyj not merely a sign of weakness, virtually as a surrender. But even the die-hards on side.g know that inevitably soil thing must bring about poaco, If tho time being there is considcHl advantage ih the present seliij from the standpoint of organi^ labor. Reminiscence Actually the present siluatio reminiscent of the bitterness W raged, back in tho Wilson aar istration, between the two fin of women who were figWwB,! woman suffrage. In this comparj tho C. I. O. is like tiie Woma party, headed by vibrant Alice Jl tho American Federation being | the dignified but rather inpH^ association headed by Carrio man Catt. Mrs. Catt’s group just aa many arguments p™ deal moro money, but it wo I ribly sedate. Mrs. Catt worn^ great deal about what was proper thing to do. Alice Pau the “cause” on the front pngcM had women picketing u'O ” J House, dropping banners oW i of. representatives gnllcf'" the President , was addrcssms gross, always was exciting' The Woman’s party did thing*! put things, over. It obtained 1 1 mission of the woman s I amendment and its rati_nwt'“l three-fourths ot the .'jtatea ai r when any candid observer I mit that the great niajoruy J country did not care two 1 whether women had tlio VI vote or not. It literally hoc • | thing tiirough. Most people have iorKuU . bitter the feud was between » 1 groups of women. Most peop I ty years hence will .5Jthe present bitterness botwct I Federation and the C. »• mere difference betweon ^ plan and the one union . industry idea is going ‘ Itwo big organizations np_ personalities will, ii>r ‘"’"‘/..a [ to come. Though if ^’° .Lin| until the presidential , ¡„sid it will surprise »inost of II'O ijt, |O Bell SyncUcatB.-WNU so" P R E L U D E T O S A R A T O G A : H e r k i m e r a t O r is k a n y ; S t a r k a t B e n n in g t o n the present site of Utica, N. Y., nnd reached Whitestown the next day. Here Heritimer sent a mes senger to Gansevoort to arrange for co-operation against the ene my. The commander at Fort Schuyler was to fire three cannon shots as a signal that a datach- ment was ready to make a sortie from the fort, whereupon Herki mer v.'ould launch his attack against St. Legcr. Tho Impatient Militiamen. But his couriers were delayed in getting through the enemy’s linos By ELMO SCOTT WATSON THE surrender of “Gentleman Johnny” Burgoyne, the luck less British commander, at Saratoga on October 17, 1777, is not only one of the high spots in the history of the United States Lyt it is also a milestone in world history, “Rebellion, which a twelvemonth ago was a contemptible pygm y, is now in appear ance become a giant” wrote a contemporary and his estim ate of the importance of that event soon proved to be accurate. For this victory won for Ithe American Patriots an al- lliance with France, Eng- llnnd’s traditional enem y, and [(his marked the beginning of Ithe end of their fight for free- jdom. So there w as good rea- |son ior Creasy, the historian, Ito include the fighting around Isaratoga among his “Fifteen Ipccisive B a ttle s of the ¡\Vorkl.” But a necessary {prelude to that fighting were jhvo other engagem ents, sm all jin terms of the number of men [engaged but big in their re- Isults. It is doubtful if Horatio Icates could have stood at ¡Saratoga as the victor had it not Ibccn for Nicholas Herkimer at loriskany and Jolin Stark at Ben- ........................ Astlio yoar 1777 opened, tho Brlt- llsh government began to realize llheioal magnitude of its task of Isubduing the rebellious American ¡colonios. Tlireo plans of waging |a successful war against them ■were open. Tho flrst was a strict Inaval blockade combined with Iplncing strong gari’isons nt stra- ll'.^ic points from which attacks ■could be launched against detacii- Iments ot rebel forces. The soc- lond was to concentrate on Wash- lington’s army and destroy it, Tho third plan, outlined to Lord lOcrmain by Gen. John Burgoyne, Isccond in command in Canada, ■was to march one army south llroni Montreal, another cast from lOswcgo and a third north from INcw York, all three to unite at Iwbany. Thus, by holding the ¡iu^son river, tlie British would Isolate New England from the other colonios nnd "cut off the lead of the rpbollion.” I The plan was fundamentally un- jKund because 11 would draw each |trmy far from it.i base of sup plies as it advanced and it would inablo an active enemy, operat ing on interior lines, lo strike and eieat tho separate armies before icy could Join forces. But Germain, as though to IjMtity his right to tho title of ■"England’s worst war minister,” Redded to adopt Burgoynq’s idea. Tven nt that, it miglit have suc- Schuyler. Gansevoort, who had been wondering what the distant firing meant, immediately or dered the three cannons fired as a • signal that ho was ready to make a sortie. Herlcimer’s men heard the reports but they could not ad vance now. So great was tho slaughter on both sides that finally the In dians, who had been assured of an easy victory, became discour aged. Raising the cry of retreat, “OonahJ Oonah!" they left the field. Seeing this and hearing the firing in their rear, caused by Colonel’s Willett's sortie against St, Leger’s camp, the Tories also retreated. Late in the afternoon Herkimer’s army held the field which it had bought at such a fearful price—150 dead, 150 wounded and 00 or more missing. Ton days later "Old Honikol” Herkimer died at his home near Little Falls, to which he had been removed after tho battle. Meanwhile General Schuyler was met by General Lincoln with orders to join Schuyler at Still water. He was also met by the Vermont council of safety which urged him to disregard Schuyler’ orders. The state government of Now Hampshire upheld him in his decision to go to Bennington. On August 13 Stark received word of tho approach of Baum’: expedition. Without waiting to be attacked, Stark marched out tlie next morning to meet the Hes sian commander. Ho also sent messengers to Manchester to summon Col. Seth Warner’s regi ment of Continentals, which had been left there in charge of LieU' tenant-Colonel Safford, and or dered him to rally the militia in that section. He then drew up his forces near the little settlement of Walloomsac to await Baum’s attack. Although the engagement which followed is always referred to as the Battle of Bennington, and is regarded as a high point in Vermont’s history, it was not “I VILL FACE XIIE ENEMY!”—General Herkimer nt tho Battle of Oriskany. (From tho piiintlii); by P. C. Yoha, courtesy, the Glens Falls Iiisurat?ce Company.) nnd the unruly militiamen—most of them frontiersmen and typical “rugged individualists”-began to chafe at the delay. Again nnd again they demanded that their offlcers lead them against the foe. Enraged by Herkimer’s refusal, they wont so far as to call him a Tory who would botray them and sacrifice tho defenders of Fort Schuyler. But the crowning insult came when Colonel Cox shouted “Ho dares not marchl He is a coward Г' Herkimer sprang up, his face white, his eyes blazing. Colonel Bellinger and Major Frey TUE BAT’JXE OF BENNINGTON (From the painting by Chappcl). icded if the minister had not wowed such a perfect genius for Wundoring. Burgoyno’s Invasion Begins. I Iij June, 1777, Burgoyne started ™uth from St. Johns with his irmy of British regulars, French- Kanadlan militia, Hessian morcp- ►arles, and a large' force of In- "lans. He easily captured Fort nderoga, thanks to the blun- of its American commander, Arthur St. Clair, in not for- |“ying Sugar Hill which over- oked the fort. After a difflcuit n ' the wilderness, I™ “ritish commander also cap- lured Port Edward. ,™anwhile, tho invasion from ВД West had begun. With a force IjOOO men, including British JEUiars, Loyalist (Tory) volun- prs and Indians, Col. Barry St. Kger ndvaiiced from Oswego nnd t" August 3 laid siege , to the, old Fltish post ot Fort Stanwix which “0 boon renamed Fort Schuyler Ц 1® ^‘oericans. The fort which pn tho present site of Rome, *•, was garri.soned by Contl- Wa s commanded by Col. Mari- and Col. Peter Gansc- nii “ “^mediately appealed “'lie Committee of Safety in TryJ F ounty ior help. Li'-'-'wlrman of this committee , “-’Rsdier-goneral oi its mili- Ln“®, Nicholas Herkimer~"0!d Em Herkimer,” they called Г., • /f® at once set out for the re. И „I ^ Schuyler with a force about 800 militia divided into 'ol commanded bya„;^“onezer Cox, Col. Jacob 1лн n , • Frederick Visscher Гоп Л Bellinger.Auffiict 4 «w„ isrsc nssen:- ¿ayton near the iwssti“/; Canada creek, ^'’0 Mohawk river near begged him to remain firm in his, decision. "Py Gott, noi” he thun dered. “If you vill haff it so, your blood be on your heads I Vor- wnrtsl”Half an hour later a disorderly rnob, rather than a disciplined army, streamed out of its en campment. At Ori.skany creek the road led across a narrow causeway of logs over a marsh with thick woods on either side. Hidden in these woods was a force of Loyalists from Sir John John son’s regiment of “Johnson’s Greens,” commanded by Major Watts, and a body of Mohawk In dians led by the famous Thayen- danegoa or Joseph Brant. Caught in a 'Trap. Just as tho head of the column marched on to thd causeway, the Indians impetuously opened fire, Herkimer’s rear guard retreated almost immediately but tho rest took shelter behind trees and be gan returning the enemy’s flre. This marlced the beginning of one of the flercest battles ever fought on this continent. Some of the “Jolinson Greens” were old neigh bors of Herldmer’s men and Oris kany was civil war at its worst. For the most part it was a hand- to-hand affair in whicli former friends killed each otlier with in describable fury. Colonels Cox and Paris were among the first to die. Herkimer was disabled early in the battle with a bullet through his Icuee. Urged to retire fo a isafe place, he gave the reply which has be come historic, “I vill face tlie en emy.” They laid him under a treo and there he sat propped up QTlH riirncted his forces as they fought for their lives. ■ ,During the course of the battle his messengers readied Fort had called for volunteers at Still water to go to the relief of the fort which boro his name. Bene dict Arnold led them and as he neared the fort ho sent spies into St. Leger’s camp who spread word of the coming of a great force of Americans. Tlie Indians, still further discouraged by this news, decamped by the hundreds, as did many of the Loyalists, St. Leger was forced to withdraw his regulars in haste, leaving behind him all of his camp equipment, which fell into the hands of tho defenders of Fort Schuyler. So Herkimer and his men had not died at Oriskany in vain. ’XJio Socond Blow. The second blow was struck in Vermont on the very day that ■ “Old Honikol” died. It wus tho victory which John Stark and his New Hampshire and Vermont militia, plus a small force from Massachusetts, won from a de- tachment of Burgoyne’s army and it, perhaps even more than Oris kany, sealed tl!s doom of “Gen tleman Johnny’s” high hopes for success. When that general reached Fort Edward on July 30 he found him self in a difficult position. He had positive orders from Lord Germain to push on to Albany. His baggage train was sadly inade quate for a march through tho wilderness ahead of him. At Bennington, Vt., some 30 miles southeast of Fort Edward, a great store of supplies had been gathered for Schuyler’s army and General Burgoyne decided to risk a foray to capture them. But when he sent Colonel Baum with n force of 600 Hessians to capture the supplies he was underestimat ing badly both the numbers and' the fighting; qualities of Stark’s men. Stark was a native of Manches ter, N. H., and had served with distinction with Rogers’ Rangers in the French and Indian war and as a colonel at Bunker Hill, at Trenton and at Princeton. When congress passed him by in pro moting officers in the Continental army, he resigned from the army. Several months before, Ver mont had declared its independ- enc; as a state. When Burgoyne captured TIconderoga consterna tion spread throughout the new commonwealth because the Ver monters felt that this capture laid them open to whatever punish ment Burgoyne might wish to in flict upon them. So they called upon Nev/ Hampshire for assist ance in repelling the invaders. A Premature Censure. Accordingly, New Hampshire raised a forco of militia and put John Stark in command with ihe rank of general. Incidentally, offi- • cers of the Continental army and congress resented this action and the latter, ofi August 9, passed a vote of censure upon him for ac cepting tho, appointment. This was three days after his victory ond just a day before the news of iC xisoidiod them. On August 7 Stark marched his men to Manchester vt.. where he fought at Bennington nor was it in Vermont. Walloomsac is in New York, six miles from Ben' nington, and Stark’s victory should more properly be known as the Battle of Walloomsac. Baum arrived near Bennington on August 15 and, gaining somo idea of Stark’s strength, pitched his camp, entrenched and sent back to Burgoyne ior reinforce ments. The next morning, al though it was raining in torrents and Warner’s force had not yet arrived, Stark dccidcd to attack. After skilfully surrounding tho enemy, he launched his assault on Baum’s entrenchm.pnts. „ Stark’s mon fought desperate ly, and early in tho afternoon gained tho crest of the hill and after a halt-hour of desperate fighting, müch of it hand-to-hand, they shattered Baum’s force. Its suivivors fled from the field, leav ing in the hands of the victors thoir mortally wounded comman der. No sooner was the victory won than the undisciplined frontiers men scattered over the fleld to plunder tho Hessian baggage traim Their commander had com pletely lost control of them and was entirely unprepared for battle when a forco of 500 British, commanded by Lieutenant-Col- Gen. John Stark onel Breyman, suddenly oame up. At this critical juncture Warner marched on the fleld. Stark’s men rallied around them and Breyman was defeated. The Battle of Bennington raised the morale of the Patriots after a long, unbroken chain of dis couraging reverses. Congress now reversed its censure of Stark by voting its tharilcs to him and his men and maldug him a brigadier- general in the Continental army. But most important of all waa tho cffcct whioh this battle had on the fortunes of General Bur goyne. Weakened by the losses of the force he had sent to Ben nington and struggling against a shortage of supplies, he -plunged on southward to keep his rendez- vuua vvlili ¿lual íaHui'á at Sara toga.O Wostorn Ncwiiiapor Union, Sheer Wools in Summer Wardrobe' By CHERIE NICHOLAS HERE’S no doubt about it, tho well-dressed woman of today knows the value of clothes that will go places and do things with the same ease and aplomb as their streamlined wearer. Tho up-and- about wardrobe must contain frocks and costumes that will adapt them selves with taste and comfort to any number of changing scenes and temperatures. No matter what the season, there is something about sheer wool that does tho trick. Tailored or dress maker in stylo, a sheer wool cos tume carries with 4t a classic at mosphere which keeps it never 'too .dressy for town or country, travel ling or local activities. There is 'ever that something about the smart new light woolen ensembles, dressea and coata that bespeak that casual look of good taste that is aristocratically ¿t home at tea or card party or any more or less cial event of the day. Wool knits, light as a feather and luxuriously soft to the touch, make charming and supremely corrt)' '■ 'sports frocks. Whether you are nn agile .golfer or simply., a , deck lounger your wool knit costume will give you a joyful feeling of freedom to take your fun as you flnd it. Both pastel and darker shades are too smart for sports and clever de signs vary from one-piece classic styles to two-piece and jacket cos tumes that may be ensembled with a variety of blouses and acces sories. Zepliyr knits, soft wool jer seys and flne featherweight angoras aro cool and comfortable, and lacy weaves in lightweight wool are unusually interesting. Fancy shadow weaves, fascinat* ing bright prints and embroidery motifs are cleverly emphasized by simple styling. Sheer monotones and self-plaided weaves vie with hard-twisted worsteds for first place' in tho tailored scene. ' The adaptability of sheer wooli knits is well illustrated in the slim short-sleeved frock shown to the left in tho picture. The material for this dress la a featherweight an-j gora knit in pearl gray with dlstinc-; tlve two-toned bands in brown and maize inserted in bolero effect In the blouse nnd edging the sleeves and skirt hem. The smart shirt* waist closing below a rounded col- larlesa neck is finished with a row] of composition buttons in maize. Al deep Inverted , pleat in th« sklrtl front gives plenty of action freedom, As pictured to the right, close kniV wool jersey in chio navy blue make* stunning and'versatile frock Jor| sports or spectator wear. Cut flattering princess lines w ith__ length front buttoned closing, It cool and practical. Sleeves full nnd short and neckline MerJ 5 tie silk In gay red, navy white tri-color patterning esting trimming. Note tively it is employed large plastron pockets and -the| round yoke treatment below a trim' tailored neclc. | A stunning color combination dls-i tinguishcs the beautifully tailored' dress and redingote ensemble ot sheer wool centered in the group.' Tuckcd treatment in bold chevron patterning accents the high-throated neckline. The dusty rose dress is topped by a full length redingote In' a light olive greon. Double flap hip pockets and scissor-shorp lapels ara nice details. e Western Newspaper Union, /ев ar»! Is high. -----.lavy an*rning is inter^ 3te how attract to outline twaCAta ппЛ -fbA* •• IT’S HAND KNIT Dr OilEKIB NICUOIiAS Just imagine the joy, not to for get the comfort in wearing, any little girl will find in owning such a cute peasant hand knit dress as this. When all other frocks in little missy’s wardrobe fail, being too this or that for a practical day, there just isn’t anything io equal a dress knit of knit-cro-sheen, as ia the model pictured. Looks not too dressy but is dressy enough, washes perfectly and is pretty’In dark colors or in the charming pastels, as you may choose. Doesn't take long at all to knit the cunning model pictured and the yarn costs .very little. Note that it haa no belt, iho ditias faliiiig iii u grugeiuJ princess line from the shoulders, which makes it very stylish. S H IR TM A K ER FR O C K S IN CO T T O N , LIN EN S Summer m e a n s shlrtmaker, frocks, and this year’s crop of shirt- makers ia smarter and more dis'tin* guished thdn ever. ' Cotton, linen and silk are tised to fashion useful frocks that ara good for most occasions in the surn^ mer scene, especially .out-of-town.' New and diversified necklines brinil' novelty lo some of the models. j Smart is a shirtmaker frock with a collarless neoklhie marked bK tucking. The lucks continue all tha wsy. dor.« iiio button-up-the-front' closing. j The classic frock in striped silk is nlv/ays good, na Is the model in^ pure silk that tubs beautifully, a ' grand modeMa in ¿lotted silk' and' has a fly front .with enclosed zlpper.j Decorative Zippers Now ' ' Used in V ariety of W ays New jeweled zippers aro now be ing shown in use on women’:; v.-ear, for fastening sweaters, bathing suits, gloves, hand bags and manv other purposes. Tho new zippers are bound on colored tape and spaced et fragusnt intervals with various colored cetalln ornaments resembling novelty buttons. When the zipper is closed the catalin orna- ments take the placc of buttons. When opened the ornaments assem« ble at the base of the zipper withi the cHect of being in a conilnucus' piece. Variety In flats Little pillbox hats that attain new summer heights Indicate tliat the width of a chapeau is no moi:e cer tain than the depth of its crown. 1 , т ч У ' :■SÄ?' ■тш I t, ^ } ÍWSIíATÍ / 1 ì'iì iVj.iV'i I a ' N0 Monotones Tîifeo «iiù iota’ height colors are , combined for tailored cotton suits, ’ as well as .summer evening gowns. — . ‘ ' ; -----/ ll PAGE .1 T4Ti AíOrKPVir.T.lí W.NTRKT»msT1. MOCKSVnXE. N. с.Thiiraday, J uly 29, 19:57 ■itl' M w i ï E’S S ' M?. Î > ’ i I \ (i BY VmCINIA FRANCIS Phêetor Uolpo/nt Xhetrte Coofttry imtituté >' Sometimes tlie adventurous Wt- chencers here in the Institute de velop a recipe that even gets our sgphinticated culinary artists “het up.” Only recently there was quite a flurry of excitement over a new ciiocolate icing made on the new high-speed Calrod units of the elec tric range that is the answer to a homemaker’s prayer. It seems to be the perfect icing. It is neither Hotpoint oven, for electric cooker/ is so comfortingly safe, Orxnge Jiffy Cakas cup butter ttaipoone 1 cup sugar 2 eggt cupi cake flour teupoon salt baking powder Yt cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orang* ffes/i from the oven of the plcctnc (lipped in clwcolate icing соокса too thick,,nor too thin. It’s like the Little Bear’s porridge in Ilia GolL'ilock’s tale—“just right.” This granu icing goes on tho cake or cup cakes with the greatest of case and can be arrdnged in gorgeous swirls if you wish. Then presto! it hard ens perfectly, but maintains a won derful, satirt-smooth consistency. U«o Paper Cups If you could have seen and heard tho admiring circle that gathered around this newcomer to an illus- triouo line of Hotpoint _rccipce, you’d havo thought that somebody wns showing off her M-carat en gagement ring for the first time, considering the chorus of “ohs’-' and “ahe,” However,' this recipe is a И -carat one and I’m going to share it with you: but first, here is a recipe for loma delectable cup cakeii worthy ol a "miracle” icing. These cakes are feathery light and tender, and . rise to superb heights because they are baked by cold oven magic. These ‘‘delovely^’ cakes are further distinguished because they are baked in crinkle cups which make charming little fluted edges around the cakes (and save dishwashing, too). You need have no qualms about using these paper cups in the range, these ilelicinns cnp cakes ore OH iho sitrfiwo iinii vf iho range. Cream butter, and add sugar elov/ly while' beating _ constantly. Add eggs, ono at a time, mixing thoroughly. Mix nnd sift togeth er tho flour, baking powder, and salt, and add alternately with tho orange juice and grated orange rind. Pour battec in paper crinkle cups. Place in preheated Hotpoint electric oven. Set the temperature control to 375° and turn oven switch to Bake, Bake approximately 20 min utes. When cool, juat dip the_ tops of the cup cakes in the hot icing, as illustrated. Mirncie Chocolate Icing' 2 squares 5 tablespoons unsweetened boiling water 2 tablespoons 1 teaspoon butter extract Place chocolate and butter in saucepan and melt over high-speed Calrod Unit, turned to LOW, Electric heat is so controllable that you need not bother with the double boiler, in fact, you can banish it to the attic. Remove from unit and add boiling water, confectioner’s sugar and vanilla extract. Blend well. This miracle icing will be soft, but will harden immediately when put atop the cooled cakes. KOONTZ’ FAMILY тШ Е 1{ Mr. T. L. Koontz, of the Salem community, celebrated his 71st birthday with a delightful fam ily dinner on Sunday. Thoae pre sent on this enjoyfible occasion were Mr. T. L. Koontz, M‘r.,an(J Mrs! Ernest iKoontz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and .son, Jimmie, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz, of New Jerisey, will come to Davie County next week for a visit. ---------0----- MR, ANID MRS, HARBISON HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison were host and hostess at an en joyable family dinner on last Tuesday, their guests being Mr. lliH’bison’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Harbison, Miss Claudia Hjarbi- ЯПП «Mil Mmy Ellen Byrd. of Morganton, Mr. and, Mrs. C. S. HarWiRon and daughter, .Ruth, of Portsmouth, Va„ and Bobby Shaw, of Macon. On Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Byrd and ■Miss Anne Harbi.sdn, of Mor- 3?an(on, spent the day here, and Mary Ellen Byrd returned with them. Bobby Shaw has returned to his home, but Ruth Harbison is spending some time with Katherine Harbison. VISITORS A«i{lVE FROM CHINA Chaplain and Mr.s. lA. E. (Stone and son, Paul, .spent seve- r;il days here recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, the latter a sister of Mrs. Stone v.’ho \v;is formerly Mi,“s Rcbecca Rollins. Mr. and Mrs, Stone and three sou.'j, Albert, George and Paul, havi; been living in . Shaghai, China, for several yeai's, ; whore Ml'. Stone was stationed as chaplain in the U. S. Navy. They landed in New York on July Sth, after a trip around the world, »VCilb J.4101. V«/ M •where they will later visit, be fore going to Boston to reside. Mrs, Stone’s friends here will be interested to know of her re turn to ,the United States... FAMILY REUNION AT CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. George ■ Bryan spent Sunday in Clayton at a delightful family reunion, being accompanied there by Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and little daughter, Audrey Marie, of Winston-Salem. The family gathering was held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, the latter a s.ister of Mrs. Bryan and Dr. Poole,, and was in honor of the birthday of another brother, Dr. J. G. Garves Poole, of Kins ton. Another sister, Mrs. Hanry Brookes, also resides in Clayton. Those present on this enjoyable occasion, besides those from Mocksvilule and /Winston-Slalem, were Dr. and Mrs. J. Garves Poole and daughter, Anne, of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and daughters, Rebecca and Dorothy Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brookes and son,' Harry, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Bland and two daughters, of Durham, Mra. Blnnd being an uUiit of the Poslo family^. PINO NEWS , Mrs. W. R. Bowden and daugh ter, Virginia and son, Wade, of New Haven, Conn., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. , McMahan. I Mrs. Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant I Garden, also spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman of Winston-Salem, visited their parents, rM. and Mrs. W. W. I West over tho week-end. Mrs. Steelman prior to her marriage a week ago was; Miss Virginia West. Frank Ward, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. F, Ward has returned to his Ihome in Badin. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dull and family visited their cousin in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. fj.alvjn Reavis j'nd children, of Courtney, ’spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dull. andMi.-5,",c.". Elir,.abcth Miller Edith McMahan aro spending this week in.'Raleigh. Mr. Lewis Throneberg, of Statesville, visited his sister, Mrs. Vei'non Miller Sunday. THE BOMABÍCE OF GLASS Attic Greece and Ancient Rome Greece, nitomntoiy sloughed in bloody wur and enervated by eftete artistic tnfluencos, contributed little or nothing to mankind’s 'progress In the use of glassware. From Alexandria and Syria came tho glass bottles and Jars used on tlia Oreclan tables.But In Rome, glassmaklng came willi tlio ndvwit of tho Iron age. E«rly Etruscan tnmbs give up glass iKittlas of excellent worth and nianu- fii.’tnre llmlcr tho driving «■nnrgy cf tho great Roman clvlliziitlon, glass bocame. for tho ilrst time In lilslnry, a comniodUy within tho roach ot every purse. Glass containers nnd plates soon suuplanted clumsy pottery Jars and China platters. In Stabo’s day. cups and platters sold commonly for a farthing. Tho more Intricate glass forms, however, remained expensive. Nevertheless, glittering bottles and sparkling glass vasos were used so commonly as to nearly drive out gold nnd silver as festive ware.Modern production has mnflo glass containers the most economl- cal 18 well as the most, adaptable package. Small wonder that oven the humblest table boasts Ita sharo of gllston'ing bottlos and .Inrsl Tne new agricultural building Tobacco in Foisyth Couniv . I at Graham has just teen occu- iiirovenienl | pied by extension workeis I'l , , ,, , '*‘^r Alamance County, .says W. И. beetle attaol:.,, inii .still Kirtit'oy, iisaistant farm u ruKiiticl iiPI^ciirjiuco. ИЕИНИЯИЕНИИИМЕИгВИЕИКИгЕКиЕНЯИВИЯИКИЗИаИЕИЗИЕИЮзкизззл,^,^^^ ' Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! ' We Will Have Peaches Thia Year As Follows; Georgia Belle - - - About - - July 20th, ВД E lb e rta ..............................Abput - ‘ Aug. ,5th, 1ВД Ponderosa . - - - About - - - Aug. 1.0th, Hale .........................About - - Aug. 5th, inay и Our orchard is just in front of Griffith School, south of § Winston-Salem on the road, between the Lexington High- н way and the Old Salisbury Road. Coma To See Us For ^ Home Grown Peaches of Delicious Flavor and Goo;; « Quality. I JONES PEACH ORCHARD Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial П.580 S CROUSE JONES MRS. CROUSE JONES J. A. JOXKs * (The Peach Man) (The Shoe Man) § BRING YOUR BASKET H иЕ1Х1янвияикиЕНЯниниианвняияиян«иаииняия»918намаиаиЕнанзнЛнннмтнм THE CORNER JCUPBOARD COLUMN (Continued froni Page 1) died Thursday evening, and the remains were brought here Fri day and carried to Advance on the train. Miss Orrell was tho daughter of . Uriah 'Orrell and was about 21 years old. We re gret to learn that Mrs. Thos. J. Ellis is critically ill at her home near Elbaville, of pneumonia. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of the late Hugh Robertson, of ' this place.” We will now give two obituaries in full, that will be 'of interest in Mocksville and Davie County, both being in the Fob, l ‘J, 1901 issue: “A telegram was receivod here Monday morning, conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Will E. Chaffin, son of M. R. Chaffin of this place. So far we have been unable to find out. any particulars only that he died very auddenly. Mr. Chaffin was well and favorably known in Mocksville. When a boy he learned to set type in the ■Times office. He was about 80 years old, and had been gone from here about ten or twelve years, and at the time of his death held a lucrative position at Quincy, Fla. The Times tenders its sympathy to the bereaved family”. The other death notice is also from another state, and is as follows: “The Montezuma (Iowa) Democrat of Feb. 6th, contains a notice of the death at that place of Edward M, Ander son, which sad event occur,ved on Jan. 27th, 1901. Mr. .Anderson was born at Calahaln August 3, 1836. ' The cause of iiis death was paralysis, with which he had been efected for the last three years. Mr. Anderson married Martha M. Cheshire, daughter of Thomas Cheshire, and by them ten children were born, six of whom arc living. He enlisted in Co. E. 42od Reg., and served through the. war, and after the war he went to Iowa, where he since livod. Wo have met several of his old comrades who express their sympathy for his family and regret to learn of his death. Mr. Anderson spent several weeks in Davie County uuring tho year 1886.” (Again we wish to thank the friend who so kindly loaned us these copies of Davie’s pioneer newspaper.) CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney castle, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bar- neycastte and fam ily. Mr. .Holt Barneycastle all made a trip to the sand hills Monday. Mr. John Heath, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J. B. Walker.', Mr. Glenn Cartner and family spent Sunday with Mr. E. R, Barneycastle. Mr. N. B. Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Geo Evans. Mr. Geo. Evans, who was seriously hurt by a bull, is im proving, we aro glad to note, . Misa Florence Mackie met the Center Club last Friday at Mrs. Neely Anderson’s. Everyone had an enjoyable time and a lai’ge numlver were present. Interest seems to be growing. Mra, W. E. E.",r.ioyca3t!e spent a few days last week with Mrs. E, R. Barneycastle. Mr. Jim McDaniel and daugh ter attended the Home-coming at Oak Grove last Sunday. Don’t Neglect 'riiom I >lQturo designed tho kidneys to do • mnrveloufl job. Their tAflk lu to Urop the ItowliiB blood Btrcam fruu of an cxcca» of toxic finpurltloo. Tno not oi llvliu:—n/j la confiiantly producing wasu tnattor tho kidnoya must romovcj from the blood if Rood honlth la lo oiiuuru.When tho kidneys fall to function ai Nature Intended» thoro la retention ot v/oflto that muy cnuso body«wU1o dls* tress. Ono may RUfTur noaeSnit backncho. persistent headachOf pttackf* of dixzlncno. getting,up niRhtn, AwellinKi putnnesa undtr tha eyeo'—tofl tired, nervoufl, all worn out.Frequent, »canty or burntnjr pnsBngea may bo further ovidonco of kidnoy or bladder dlsturbanco.Tho roco((nisod;and proper treatmon) fa A diurello modlclno lo help tho kldneya get rid of oxeess poisonona body wantc« Ua9 Doan*i PiU$. They havo had mor9 than forty yeara of nubile opproyal. Aro endorsed the country over. Insist od Sold At alt di-UK Atoi6a.DOAN^PIttS NOTICE TO Town Tax Payers i A s B y L a w P r o v i d e d a n d U n d e r A u t h o r i z a t i o n O f T h e B o s i r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s , D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s Will B e A d v e r t i s e d A t A n E a r l y D a t e . T o s a v e p e n a lt ie s a n d e x t r a c o s t to yo u r* s e lf , y o u a r e u r g e d to m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t. Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector I Remember The / 59th Annual M asonic Picnic Thursday» Aug. 12 Do your bit. Carry a basket. Look tor our Picnic Edition next week. !—4rrïïyird;tr,-July-20>-Î-PS-'^-------- THE MOfrirsVlLLE EN'TERPRISE, MOCKSVIDLE, N. C.PAG'.I2:I> Club Meetings ehurch Nevra Soci»! Card Partie#SOCIETY MISS MARY J, REfFMAN, Social Editor Local Happoningfl Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. Houston will be reincmber-l od here ns Miss Willie Robinson,’ a former teacher. Mr.«). J. B. Johnstone left Sat- Miss Annie Howard, of Smith .Jane Crow, accompanied bv u,day for a stay in Asheville. «r^ ^ .^ fn d " M r r iir n " ,c r v e n Wlnston- Sunday afternoon.Miss Maude Price waa a recent visitor in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper visited in Stanly county on Tues day.---------0--------- Grady Ward is showirig .im provement, and is able to be up now. ----------o---------- Dr. W. C. Martin is gaining his strength, and can sit up for awhile. ---------0--------- C. G. Leach, who works in Ox ford, soent the week-end with his family, ---------0—------ ,J, K, Sheek retuined home Sunday from a business trip to Now York. ---------0--------- ,Incob Stewart, local Attorney, nttoiided court in Ashebpro Wed- nesd.'iy. ----------0--------- Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., is at- toiuiing .summer school 'a t Ca- inwbii College. E, C!. Price and James Poplin are .“^pending several days at Carolina Beach. ¡Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Grant and .J, Krewstor Grant .spent tho day in Raleigh recently. ------------o----------— Mr.s. R, L. Lyerly was indis- ])o.sed recently, but is able to be out now we are glad to state. ---------0-----— Gilbert Kurfees, of .Richmond, Va., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees. --------------0-------------- Miss Cordelia Pass arrived home last week, »fter attending summer school at the University of North Carolina. IDr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and little daughter, of Winston- Salem, visited relatives here Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Naylor has bought the J. P. Green house and lot from the Baptist Orphan age, of Thomasvijile. _____oi_____ Mrs. Marvin Waters and Miss Ivey Nail, the latter of Hickory, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, in Richmond, Va. Marie Johnson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson, arrived Friday from the hospi tal, and is steadily improving. ,---------0--------- Miss Margaret Craven, stud ent nurse I'.t Long’s Hospital, Statesville, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes at Roaiing Gap, ,---------0--------- Mrs. Dallas Kirby and son, Bobby, have returned from a visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. R. K. Marshall and Mrs. Bynum Clegg, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler spent Sunday in Reidsville. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Fowler’s nieces. Misses Laverne and Marie Moore, of Reidsville. Mr. and Mra. T. M. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger spent tiie day recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen, in Denton. ---------0--------- Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived Captain E. C. LeGrand left Sunday for Kato, Pa., where he is in eliarge of a CCC camp. He accompanied his son, Clinard, Jr., homo and spent a week here. ---------0--------- Philip Kirk is doing research work at the Brooklyn Polytech nic Institute in New York tiiia, summer. He recently spent the week-end with Dr. Olson in Maine. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morris and diuighter, Jane Hayden Morris, and Ethel Trivette, spent the week-end at Blowing Rock, Lin- ville and other points in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaver and daughter, Margaret, of Greensboro, were week-end Hospital, Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Strouu, the latter a sister of Mr. Shaver. Miss Garnet Robertson, Spray, was a recent visitor town one afternon. of in . Miss Ruth Robinson, of. Glade Springs, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roblnaon, Tuesday from Long’s where she has been under treat ment. We hopo she will bo well soon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth Miss Irene Horn arrived home “’’d son, Horace, Jr., of High Tuesday, after a visit to school mates at Littleton and LaCrosse, Va., and also a trip to Virginia Beach. Marshall Sanford and James Thompson have returned from Davidson 'College summer school. ---------0--------- Mi.ss Mamie Adams, of Clinton, S, C,, visited her cousin, Mias Alice Lee, tho first of the week. Mrs, C. A. Burrus has return ed to Shelljjy, after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar tin. Little Ann Poston is spending this week/with her grandmother Mrs. H. A. Poston, in States ville. Miss Helen Hoithouser v/as the week-end guest of Miss Laura Alice Reed, in Winston Salem. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and son, Hayden C. Clement, of Sal.i«bury, were Jiruests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, on Sunday. Charlotte and Linda Gray, twin daughter.s of Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Clement, had their tonsils remov ed this week, and are doing nicely. ---------0--------- Mrs. Clarence Oiftiven and Mrs, Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, spent Wednesday in Salisbury, guests of Mrs. John Smoot. Bill Pickens, of Clemmons, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, the latter his' aunt. Miss Mary Lois ' Livingston has returned from her vacation 8t Carolina Beaoh and other points. ; II-ji. Mr, and Hrs. Prentice Camp/ Dcll and son spent the week-end 'vith Miss Mary Foster, at Coun ty Line. Miss Helen Ida- Kirk returned home this week from a visi,t to Wends at Pine Bluff and New London, Mr, and Mrs. Odell Coleman, Danville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price' oUndny, . on Mr. and Mrs. F. .N. Shearouse »»d sons, N. L, and Frank Reed, ^I'o spending this week iri the ‘"'»intains. Misaea Helen and )i)(orothy were guests of Miss llatciliue Collette, at iAdvance last week. to at Miss Ruth Booe returned home Ticlay from a wenk’s visit «f- and Mrs. Frank Hanes Gap. ^ Marie Casey has return- 'f from Statesville, [where aha summer achbol at Mit- college. ' • r ( ' ' R. C. Lee, of Hendersonville, was a visitor in town on Tues day. He will be here “Picnic Week” with hia popular riding devicci. ---------0--------- Mrs. Fletcher Click and two children, Billy and Jano, and Mrs. C. F. Meronoy, Jr., ’ are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. G. Point, and Mrs. E. H. Morris wil spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Dave Montgomery and children, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, havo returned to ■ Wil son, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' M. Kimbrough. _ ---------0--------- Mrs. Cooper Edwards, of Columbia, S. C,, spent the week end with her iinrents, Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Meronoy. She wiis ac companied home by hor nephew, Robert Strange McNeill, Jr. George Wood, of Jacksonville,' Fla,, arrived here Wednesday | after attending the furniture show in Higih Point. He was ae-. companicd home on Thursday by | Mrs. Wood and son, John Rod- well, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. •'•'гзэивмяяЕигикз5лиа]аэкй1;зэ!някяи,’вмкм5:мзйя!Ийиз!изизгоЕизгевямяв I CAMPKLL F0№RAS. HOME | I I И FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE * I PHONE 164 Mncksvilie, N. Ç, | , Mra. C. <3. Woodruff spent a day last v/eek with her daughter, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens, in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Dwiggens re turned hom.e this week, after spending several days at Ashe ville, Black Mountain and Mon treat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, Anne, of Salis bury, .''visited Mrs. Miller’s (mo ther, Mrs. R. M. Ijames, Sunday afternoon. /' Mrs. Grable, of Salisbury, is jthe guest of Miss Effio Cain. 'They were formerly on the nurs ing staff of the old Rowan Gene ral Hospital. ---------0---------- Miss Dorothy 'Bailey, of John stown, Pa., who has l)feen at tending summer school at Duke University, spent Tuesday with Ml’S. M. G. Ervi,n. Mrs. Silas McBee and (laugh ter, Miss Helen McBee, of High Point, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. ---------0--------- Mrs. (Hubert Ca'rter nnd son, Jimmie, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Fox, nt Snnford. Hubert Carter Is on a construct ion job at Lumberton. ---------0--------- Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., returned homo Monday, after an appendi citis operation at Rowan Memor ini Hospital). Salisbury. We hope she will soon be v/ell. Bobby 'Cfegg, tof (Greensboro, visited BobHy Kirby reeeritly. Mra. G. E. Horn visited hor brotlhor,' Mr. J. L. Poster,at County 'Line, last week. Mrs. È. W. Crc(W and Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. I'lughes, of Elon College, visited tAe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci Dwiggens, at the week-end. Mr.s. Hughes was formerly Miss' Sarah DIggens. Miss Kathleen Craven return ed to Raleigh on Wednesday, af ter spending iher vacation with her mother; Mrs. J. A. Craven. Miss Craven is supervisor of re search with the Survey of Fede ral Archives. W. M. Thompson, of San An tonio, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, the former his brother, last week. He has lived in Texas for a number of years, and has retired from the U. S. Army. Mrs. Reginald Armitage and son. Buddy, of Philadelphia, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long the last of the week, en route home from New Or leans. Mrs. Armitage is a cousin of Mrs. 'Long. Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Rollins, of Elizabethfown, visited Mr. and Mrs. .S M. Call, the latter their daughter, this week. They returned home Thursday, accom panied by Mrs. Call and Miss Annie Ruth 'Call. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Marion and Claude, Jr., and Mrs. L. G. Horn came home Monday, after a week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Hawkins and Mr. L. G. Horn went thoro for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mils. T. M. Hendrix, are now in Mount Pleasant, before returning to Charlotte. Mrs. Bog er hns been at summer school at Woman's College, Greensboro. Mrs. T. N. Massie, of Sylva, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson last week, and also spent n diiy in High Point, She was joined here by Mr. Massie who had been in eastern Caro lina. Mrs. Massie was formerly Miss Mildred Thompson. —-—^—0—^----- Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Wil son, of Philadelphia,' and Miss Sarah Grant, who has been spending her vnciatioi\ with them, arrived this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Sarah (5rant will return to St. Loo’s Hospital, Greensboro, the last of the week, but Mrs. Wilson will be with her parents for several weeks. / , ------------0------------ '■ . i Mrs. Herliert Birds'all and Mrs. Price Slierrill, of Moores- ville, are visiting their mother, Mrs. William Miller this week. Mr. Sherrill and-son, Price, Jr.,i are at a Boy Scout camp at 'Ггу-| on, where Mr. Sherrill is in' charge of a group of scouts, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and daugh ters, Misses Miargaret 'Hill and Sarah Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent Wednesday here. ---------0---------- Miss Nancy Tutterow has re turned from a visit to her .sister and brother. Miss Ella Mae and Mr. D. G. Tutterow, Jr., in Wash ington, D. C. While' away. Miss Tuttei'ow wns also the guest of Mr. and M rs.'Jack Harding in Takoma Park, Md,, spent some time on Chespoake Bay and at tended a house party at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pitts, at Colonial Beach, Va., on the his toric Potomac River. CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE The Garnie Mooney Circle met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, presiding. The devotio'nals wore conducted by Mrs, J. F. Jarrett. The pro gram was presented by Mrs, J. L. Kirk and Mrs. J. W. Wall, the topic being Faithfulness. Mem bers peresent were Mesdames A. P. Campiioll, J. L. Kirk, J. T. Baity, F. M. Carter, J. M. .Horn, J. P. Jarrett and J. W. Wall. HAVE LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford entertained informally at a de lightful luncheon on Saturday, their guests being Mrs. E. W. Thompson and daughter, Sallie, of Homer, La., Miss Marianna Long, of iDuke University , law library staff, and Miss Laura Cline, of Asheville. Mrs. Thomp son formerly lived in Statesville, and was visiting Mrs. H. F. Long there. All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mockaville, N, C, MBHSMSHSH8HEHSHXBISHSHXH3I» Mrs. Rupert p. Houston and children, Ellen and Bettie Jean, of Matthews, will arrive Thurs day to visit Mrs, E, G, LeGriind Miss and Mra, John; LeGrand. Mrs. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIP’riONS And Rest Assured Thnt They Win Be Promptly nnd Accurately pilled With The Purest and Freshest Drugs Obtainable. Wo Also Fit TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store" Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fee. Me «нее« Mii U ñg ef вела M il MwlHg en roller вкНёш,.. fte«f over, [fieefs III thyihm. EDWARD EVBEETT HORTON • ERIC nLOlIE • JEnOME COWAN • KETTI OALLIAN • WIUIAM BRISBANE HARRIET HOCTOR Musia by QEORaE CERSHWIN • hy IRA CnSHWlN Dirtctfd by Mârk ^ándrieh. A hndto S.Befm^nPiodLCtlpn. ftKO-RAOlO Pictuf гг»««*-“»- ••• r' P R iH C E S S T H E A T ^ IE MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUG. 2nd & 3rd ATTENTION tIad IS ;; This Coupon and l.^c will Admit One Li'.d.v iiloiidiiy or Tu'.-sday Jlatinoe or Night to this Special AMvaciion. M a k e % • > LU N C H T IM E № W inston Coca-Cola Bottling Company P, S,—Listen to ‘'Refre.shmeut Time W ith Singin' Sam” \y. S; J. S. at 11:30 A, M.; Mondnys through Fridnysfi Also tha Coca-Cola Quizzer over W. A. I, R, at 9:45 A. M. Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Saturdays. m í Ш Ш й i'¡ ¿ » i ti' I L i M i Щ Ш Ai .... . 'it il ¡'■■"iS h ö ' fff'' o'llf )’ ^’} ' f l K !t' itf '1 ^ Mu !| ' t, ’ L'^ ! t, ¡) ' ; , M *1, ; 'I ,*^ * V H , I' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C.. T h K ra d a y ^ J u ly jM ^ P o o r M a n ’ s G o l d ______________________________S' CHAPTER IX—Continued —15— "It’s got to turn o\lt."‘•How can it help turning out?’’ Kenning asked. "Tliat liver ran over here somewhere. Unless,” he added, “it defied every rule of ge ology and swung under the bench land where I filed that worthless bunch oiE claims.” ,“You’ve never pulled tho.'se out,” Hammond suggested. “You said wmething about it when we signed up our agreement—about having to iake out eight acres for that Eng lish syndicate." Kenning nodded thoughtfully. “I’ve got to be getting at that. Had a lettei- from them yesterday. I should have deeded , it over 'be fore. But oh, I don’t know, when 1 get home at night—” Hammond said nothing. Bruce, he kne w, was seldom home, at least until late. His cabin rarely bora ovidonces of his prosoncc v.'hen Jack went up on the hill, of eve nings, to be with Kay and her inoth- er. And the workmen talked daily of what Kenning had done over at Whoopee, at the roulette wheel. Jack gave it little attention; he felt that Bruce’s winnings or losings could not be for sizeable amounts. At least, he said nothing about it, 'except now and then to explain his haggardness by good - naturedly cursing himself for being a fool about roulette. “Know what I think I’d better do?" Kenning asked suddenly. “Tliat bench land’s no .good. Both of us know that. But I never tako chances. I think I’ll pull oft a cou ple of’ mon from this work here and put down a test pit. Just to be sure. Then, when it’s done. I’ll draw out that acreage and get rid of that English syndicate. Send 'em what they’re looking for—” he laughed abruptly—"Something we don’t want.” . Hammond laughed with him. ! “Put down a test pit and then we’ll be sure of it,” he, answered, and headed slowly back toward camp. But within sight of his cabin, ho began to hurry. Mrs. Carewe, the Joyce maid, was there. Kay had sent her to bring him up the hill. Hammond finished tho ascent of the trail on a run. Hs never before had received a summons like this. Kay :v/as-in ths-Hving toctn, walk- fciE about, her hands clasped tight ly beforo her. From a distance came the faint drone of an air plane. “You’re late,”, she; said.“I came as quickly aa I could. I was at the upper workings. What’s happened?" "'She gave a brittle laugh. “Well," came abruptly, "I'm •lone.” “Where's your mother?” , “That’s it.” ! “You don't mean—" “They're in that airplane, bound for Wrangell." “She’s gone with Olson?" The girl laughed again, that queer, thin-drawn laugh. “Yes, she’s gone witli Olson. He sold out this afternoon, to a bunch from up the creek. I tried to set hold of you—thought maybe you , could argue with her. But it wouldn’t havo helped. She’s want- , ed Olson and his nuggets ever since . sho saw him. So they're gone. Tim- ’m y’s flying them to Wrangell." Courtney Ryley Cooper Cl Courtney Ryley Cooper. WNU Service. “I guess everybody’s nervous,” Hammond cut in. He wiped the back of a hand acrosii his v/et fore- head. “So we’ve found it — hore. Wliere we least expected it." Again he asked, “Listen, Kenning, don’t think I’m crazy. But are you sure? Aro you really sure?” The man nodded toward the gap ing shaft.“Get down there and shovel out a panful and see for yourself,” he answered. They were in Jack’s cabin; Ham mond was still shaken from tho ex citement caused by the panful of earth which he had taken from tho gravel of the bench-land test pit. Kay walked about nervously. Ken ning pawed through a tin box which ho had brought down from his cab in; Hammond likewise had taiten a bundle of papers from its hiding place under his bunk.“It’s a damn good thing we didn’t tako care of that English syndicate before we sank that tost pit,” Ken ning said."Well,” Kay announced, "if you had. I’d have been sunk.” "You?”“After all tho touting I did, to get Jack to take your advice.” "That v/ould have been a hot one, now wouldn’t it?” Jack Ham mond hardly realized that ho was speaking. He still could remember little but that pan . of gravel as re- Xhe Man Looked Dovra in Amazement. Another month went by, blazing ■ hot days, deepening into chill nights, ■with the dusk creeping over tho valley more swiftly with rach pass ing day. Tlie bears had left the ,rock slides; berries were gone and ■ leaves withered. The little town ! became more careful of sparks. Autumnal dryness was upon the North, growing more and more brittle and menacing each day. With ' every cloud, miners turned their eyes skyward in search of evidences ■ of tho first snowstorm. But tho clouds passed and the sun blazed anew. Then, òhe day,'shortly! aft er the lunch hour, a workman came running down lioon Creek, shout ing for Jack Hammond. “Mr. Kenning wants you up there at the bench shaftl” he exclaimed. “He’s found something!” Hammond hesitated only long enough to summon Kay. Then with her breathless beside him, they hurried to tlie upper diggings. Ken ning nervously impatient, await ed them. “Don’t ask me why it happened!” he said bluntly. “It’s against ev erything I figured. It’s just there—that’s all.” He extended his clutched hands, opening them. Kay gave a half scream and moved forward, Ham mond close behind her. The man’s palms were heaped with yellow gold; the wet sand of deep gravel still clung to the hulking nuggets. “The gravel’s choked with them!” Kenning said, in a queer voice. Hammond stared at the yellow wealth."But how did it get there?Away over on this bench land-this has been solid eartli for—”“A thousand years!" answered Kenning. “Sût there’s gravel be neath.”“Certainly You can find gravel almost anywhere. But for gold to bo in it—have you struck bedrock?” "We’re not anywhere near bed- rnMri” Kpnning nnswered. "You needn’t shout,” Kay sug gested.Bruce laughed. “Well, what are you shaking about?” poated washings slowly carried away tho dross, nt lost to reveal tho heavy sediment of golden glob ules. "If we’d signed uwuy that land—and then this crooked Eng lish outfit had come along and made a ten-strike—” "Not much danger of that,” Ken ning answered. “I told you in the beginning that they never intend to work it. Threo years from now, we'll be able to buy'back any land we sell them at pur own prico—if we want it.” "And the problem is,” Kay broke in, “to find something.^they don’t want.” She turned ‘again to the window. “Looking for me, Mrs. Carewe?” she called. The maid of all work came nearer the cabin. “Tea’s about ready, Miss Kuy,” she announced. “Thanks, I’ll walk up with you.” She turned, at the door. “Good night, Jack.” “Oh — good night, Kay — good night." “Aren’t you going to kiss me?” Ho dropped the bundle of papers that be might rush to her. “That gold’s made an, idiot of me.” Suddenly his hands clenched. “Gee, Kay! We’ve found it!" “For all the good it does me," “That’s out.” There was, a drive to his voice. “I give the orders from now on.” She kissed him ond patted him on the cheek. “So that’s what a few nuggets can dol” But he would not let her go. Im pulsively he seized her, kissing her a dozen times, hugging her until she protested. "That’s it—” he said huskily. “I’ll give the orders. I’m boss-T-I'll tell you how to be happy. You can't imagine what this strike has done for me. Dearest!” Laughiiig, she pushed him away. “I’ve a fair idea,” she answered, and calling good-night to the ob sessed Kenning, went forth to join Mrs. Carewe. Hammond watched her until she was lost in the twist of the ascending trail. “Kay’s been sv/oll about not want ing to marry mo—just because I had money,” he said brusquely, as ho rejoined Kenning. “But she’s really didn’t have much to offer her before — just those Loon creek claims.” "You’ve got plenty now,” “And some to spare. That re minds me. What are we going to do now about that English syndi cate?”"Yes, we ought .to get that out pf tiie way.” Kenning consulted Uie list of their holdings. “I don’t see anything hore that_ can come out of the stufl I threw in the pot. “It’s all on tho course of thot gravel bed, isn’t it?” "It that stream came down from the hills the way we’ve got to flg ure, all the claims I staked are right in line.”“What about giving those leases, over where we’ve been digging the big bunch of test pits?” Kenning wrinkled his brow. “No. I still think that land’s good. There’s an explanation.” "I don’t see, it.” “Suppose Big Moose hit some ob stacle, some tremendous rock that’s since either been covered up, or ground to pieces nnd washed away?”"Say, maybe you’re right.” “It stands to reason. The nat- urol result would have been a split of the stream, wouldn’t it? Half of it would havo traveled right where my findings show it should, have gone. The rest of it easily could have swung over lo this side.” “It doesn’t leave much of a selec tion for your English friends.” “Don’t call ’em friends. They’ro swino, tho whole gang of them. But I got mixed into it; I’ll keep my word and send them something.” "There isn't much left.” Kenning laughed. “Nothing cxcept where Joe was working. If they want a worthless tract, that's it,” Hammond was going over tho leases. At last he asked: “What’s tho. name of this outflt?” “You mean the English bunch? Oh, you'd better just sign tho lease over to me, then I can reconvoy it. There may be a lot of rod tape about it if it'.s handled difCerpntly.” A half hour later, Hammond waa alono in his cabin, his bundle of papers again resting in thoir hiding place under the bunk. The ground on which McKenzie had labored was gone; Kenning had taken the conveyed lease over to the record er’s tent, for entering under his name as owner. And Jack stood there, thinking how queer was gold; McKenzie Joe had fought every idea Bruce Kenning had advanced. Now tho land where he had worked was of value only because it would allow Kenning and lilmself to con trol a veritable underground river of gold at another part of tho .val ley.At last Jack reached for his hat and left the cabin. It had occurred to him that he should tell Jeanne about all this. She was not at the store; her substitute told Hammond' that she had gone on an errand, far up the valley. The man turned from the little log structure v/ith a feeling of dis appointment, For n time ho stood watching the activitiea down at the lake; volunteers in these short aut umn days were donating a part of their work time to the completion 'Way Back When Sew-Y our-O wn Style Ne ws By JEANNE WALT UISNEÏ WAS A 1V1AJ.1. CARIMER W HAT ore the secret ambitions of those who serve us, par ticularly those whose occupations are mechanical or lonesome enough to ailow their minds to drift often Into the realms of fantasy? Walt Disney Is an example. Born in Chicago in 1901, his first job waa as a mail carrier there, at the age ol sUteen. As a little boy he liked to draw, and he liked to draw ani mals; but the famous creator ot IWickey Mouse had to make o living delivering mail. He had no chance to express his creative genius un til after the World war, when he obtained a Job os a commercial artist In Kansas City, In his garage, he e.’.’perimented with animated newsreels called “Local Happen ings,” which hn sold to Knnsas.Clty Tliursiluy, July 29, 1987 _____THE MOCKSVILLE ENl’EKPKISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE T moving picture theaters. He fol lowed thoso with a series of fairy tales for local clubs nnd church gatherings.This modest success promt.ted him to try Hollywood, where he started in an unpretentious Httlf building far from the big Seudiot. There ho created "Oswald, \rtie Rabbit,” but ofter making 20 sul^ jects, ho and his backer separated. The backer owned the rights to "Oswald, tho Rabbit” which is still bohig shown in tho theaters, and Disney was left without his most promising character. Out of this adversity waa b o rn "Mickey Mouse” nnd the “Silly Sympho nies," Today, Walt Disney employs a staff of artists to draw his charac ters but he is, himself, the voice ot Mickey Mouse, '• • • PICTURE MAGNATE WAS A PEDDLER of giant, log life-rnfta, with |heavy boxes for food and lilankots, the grim insurance of every outpost settlement v/hen the sun blazes for a long stretch, when the moss grows crinkly underfoot and the dead spruce needles, raining down with every stirring of the wind, are like so much tinder. A remote camp cannot take chances when forest flre lurks in tho oiling; these days at Sapphire lake were ones of apprehension. That there would bo a fire, providing snow or rain did not soon fall, was almost a certainty; prospector» wore wandering the hills, seeking the mother lode source of tho nug gets which had brought humanity into this far land. After a time, in terest in the sight ceased for Ham mond. He still wanted to see Jeanne Towers and receive her congratu lations. Finally he began to walk in the direction she had taken. They met, some four hundred yards from camp, whore Joanne fol lowed a winding trail through the high, heat-yellowed marsh grass. "I’ve been looking everywhere for you! We’ve found it! All the gold in the world!"The girl cried out happily, “You’ve really found the old bed rock?" “You should have seen the pan I washed the stuif out ini” Jack an- ijwered dlsjolntedly. “‘The whole bottom covered, either with nug gets or flalte gold. Like it had been gilded. You’ll see a rush all right when this news gets out. It'* another Klondyke," He whirled then, looking down toward the lake, os if he could visu alize the speeding of motor boats, the plodding progres.s of scows, the surge of airplanes, as they struck the water and taxied for shore. Then he realized that Jeanne’s hands were on hi.s arm, , “McKenzie Joe knew what he waa doing, after all, didn’t he?” slie asked. The man looked down iu amazement. “Knew what he was doing?" he, queried. “We'd have been chasing laiiibows yot if we'd kept on where he was working.”It was her turn to be surprised. “Then you didn’t make the strike in his test shaft?” “Of course not! We put down one away over on the west side of the valley, near that claim you sold Kenning.” “Oh, Over there?” Jeanne cocked her head, irowniiig iiiuuBuliuily, Al last she said, "That’s funny." "What's so funny about it?" (TO BE co N 'm v m . T JE R E is something practical, 'something sweet, and something or namental for your mid summer wardrobe. Simple As Toast anti Coffoo. At breakfast timo you need the crisp shipshape style of the little model at tho left. He’ll proffer that eight o’clock kiss with alacrity and fervor when you greet your hubby in this pleasant surprise. Make it ot n gay tub-well cotton for greatest usability. Lines That Live, For luncheon in town, for cut ting up touches on the Club ve randa you can’t flnd a more fetch ing frock than the one in the center. It combines sweet swing with nonchalance. Never has a de signer given more flattering shoul der and waist lines than these. "And what nbout the skirt?” you ask. Obviously it has the most finished flare in town.'Chiffon, ac etate, or sports silk Will do justice to both the flare and you, Milady. And If Autumn Comes. It’s « help to have a dress like the one nt the right around for it gives that feeling of prepared ness. , Prepared in case a cool Fallish day or evening is slipped in without warning. Then, too, it won’t be long before cool daya will be the rule rather than the IT’S fun for the young man who * was born to be, president of his rich father’s company: a month in the shop, a month clerking, and then general manager. But consid er the discouragement and heart aches of tho boy too poor for an adequate education, too poor tor nourishing food or decent clothing, too poor to meet people with infiu- ence. That such boys, possessing only courage, ambition and brains, ean still rise in America is this country's strongest defense against foscism and communism. William Fox wus born 1879 in ruichvn, Hungary, son of a small shopkeeper who extracto.T teeth as a iside-line. The family moved to America when William was nine months oid, and settled in an East Side tenement district of New York city. His first job was at the age of nine, when his father, who was out of work, made stove blacking in their small tenement nnd William peddled it from door to door in -the exception. So It would seem a logl- cal ns well ns a fashionable step to set about making this oloBant model right away. Be first in your crowd to show what’s new under tho fashion sun for Fall, The Patterns. Pattorn 1354 is designed for sizes 34 to 46, Size 3G require.^ 4% yards of 35 incli material. Pattern W07 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39 inch material plus 7% yards ol, ribbon for trimming as pictured. Pattern 1324 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39 inch material plus Vj yard contrasting, nnd 1% yards of ribbon for tho belt ond bow at the neck. Send your ordof to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept,, Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr,, Chicago, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coln.s) each.e BoU Syndloal«,— WNU Scrvic», neighborhood. Later he sold candy lozengfis at the Third Street dock and nt Central park on Sundays. At the age of fourteen, he was forced by poverty to quit school. He obtained a job in a clothing flrm and rose to be foretnaii in charge of lining cutting, at the mngnificent salary ÜÎ $3 per week. To augment his enrnings, ho bought umbrellas nnd peddled them in front of thea ters on rainy nights. With $1,G00 savings accumulated through many privations, he started a cloth ex amining and shrinking business, when he wus tweuty-one, and at the end of the second year invested Kia profits in n nickelodeon or flve- cent motion picture hou.se. Twenty- five years later ho headed the great $200,000,000 corporation which bore Ws name, including a picture pro ducing company, distributing agen cies, nnd thousands of theaters throughout the United States. Who icnowa Ior whai high posi tion that peddler who calls ut your door may be preparing. William ITox rose from the same start. 6>-WMU Service, Be a Friend , The only way to have a friend is to be one.—Emerson.____________\ Hold It! The greatest remedy for angel is delay.—Seneca. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO L IF E ’S L IK E T H A T B y F r ed N eh ei ''No gaa mau i* (olng to traolc up in,y c^an UnoleaiuU".. Thousands Sing And Dance As Army Is Annihilated T h r illin g A c c o u n t o f H o w M o re T h a n H a lf A M illio n S la v e s E s c a p e d C a p t iv ity S e r v it u d e a n d D e a th «H0WING AT International Uniform Sun day School LeHson for Aug. 1st. Exodus 13:17-22; 14:10- 15. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Some one has truly said that “The heroes of the Bible make up sucli a group of pearls as never before in history were strung upon one string”. And of theae pearls none, except St. Paul, St. John and the Son of Man Himself, shine brighter than Moses, the great law-giver, soldier, poet and statesmiin. In the study of the internation al uniform Sunday school lesson for August 1st, Moses is aeon at his best, save possibly that (lay when he went up before Je hovah to make atonement for the sins of his people and in his Iiniyer said: "Yes, now, if 'Thou wilt forgive their sin: AND IF NOT, BLOT ME I PEAY THEE, OUT OF THY BOOK”. The de.stroying angel liau (ioiii; his work. In every home in Kirypti where the blood of the slain lamb had not been found on the door posts, there Tiad beoniu«i-ea not enter it as found a corp.se in every house, .sottlod down between theni and may as well gone on getting what we could and having a big time with the world. Night is near, however, nnd the Egyptians are "tired. They will camp at a distance and rest so as to be ready to do their deadly work more quickly and efficiently in the morning. As darkness comes over ' Israel’s camp, cries of despair are heard on every hand, “Moses, Moses, what will become of us. Here Mosea shows up in one of his grandest roles, iHis face beams in the light of the camp fires. His countenance is aflame with ccinfidence which kindles new faith in the sinking hearts of his people, ‘‘FEAR NOT,” he cries. “Stand still and SEE THE SAL VATION OF JEHOVAH.” An Army Annihilated The FIERY CLOUID: which had heretofore been in front of Is rael moved back of the Hebirew camp between the camp of Israel and tho camp of the Egyptians. To tho people of LsivieJ, the cloud was bright with the glory of tho Lord, To the Egyptians, it was dark and terrible and they dared not enter it as its gloom he hnd no pull. He wouldn't ac- Icept anything he didn't de.serve. He hus pluck. And another thing. He has alwajTs enjoyed tinker ing with machinery. Why, v/hen he was only 13 years old he could tear a tractor to pieces and put it back together.” “ Does he fly an airplane?” the young woman, 3 cousin of Etchi- son, was asked. ‘’No, he has never piloted a plane. He wanted to fly, but his mother opposed it and he res pected her wisht's”. Residents of Cana were await ing yesterday for further news concerning Walter Etchiaon,. the boy who succeeded beciUse hu “applied himself". NOTICE All persons interested in Jerusalem Cemetery are asked to meet there Monday, August 2nd to clean off the graves. Anyone^- having relatives burled in th« said cemetery, please come o r send some one. Trade With the Merchants that that Advertiae in the Enterprlc* ‘‘SHALL WE DANCE’’ l< ‘ II was the case in the palace of Pliaraoh and in the home of lliu l)c;igar. 'rhe king had order ed the Hebrews out of the coun try as a grief-stricken nation biM'icfl its dead. 'I'he march slarted. It moves toward the I’romised Land, Not in the di rection of the nearest route which was by way of the Isth mus of Suez and up the const of the Great Soa, but toward the Red Sea, The people had hoped to go the nearest route nnd be in their homeland in a few week.s. Hut they had been in a state of fliavery nnd wero not ready for war against tho peopln through whoso country they would have to pass, taking the near route, nnd certainly war would have been inevitable in that case Moreover, in order to develop in to the great people God wanted them to be, they must need un dergo a bit more training in the .«ichool of hnrd knocks. Gone With the Fiery Cloud The fiery cloud, symbohV.ing the presence of Jehovah, had led them through the desert to the shore of the Red Sea. Mosea nnd hi.4 people trusted in that leaderflhip and all was well. But meantime Pharnoh had buried his dead aon, and his grief hnd turned into wrath aglainst the people whose God had wrought such destruction in his nation nnd deprived him of more than half a million slaves. He com manded his army to over take the Heb.Ire.ws and bring them back or kill them. Strange he hnd not yet received his leason that it was needless to fight against God. How many are there today who have had chance after chance and yet hardened their hearts and go on headlong fighting against the Almighty. A Terrible Night The Hebrews are encamped near the Red Sea. A quiet dny hn.-i Dearly ended. The sun i.i aK I'cady hanging low over the .sandy Waste toward the west. Suddenly there is consternation ill the camp of Israel, Some run ner has passed through reporting that those in the western por tion of the camp have seen a <i»st cloud in the west as though an army might be approaching. Soon the army of Pharaoh was '» plain view of all, Israel is »'iipped. Six hundred Egyptian '¡hariots, a great hoat of horse- with their spears and shields glistening in the after- '“oon sun, and all the infantry- >"en of Pharaoh’s army. What shall Israel do? The sea in front "f them, Egypt’s well-trained Jl'my back of them. Moses, Moses, you imposter. Why did you ever persuade us to- attempt Mcapo from our masters in "Rypt? Our servitude was hard, )’Jt it Would have been far btit- •“*' l‘>i' us to remain and bear it die out here at the hands of ^naraoh’s army. They forgot ‘hat the fiery cloud was still be- them. They forgot how Je- 'ovah had thus far taken care of mem. Their faith failed. Just so the host of Israel. A mighty east wind starts blowing. It blows all night with the fury of a host of demoM.s. When day dawned it had blown the Red Sea dry in front of the Hebrew camp. For ward, march, and over the dry land the Israelites cross the sea in safety, pursued by Pharaoh’s army. But suddenly tho wind ceases and water starts return ing to its normal place. Chnriot wheels stick in the snnd and mud. Horses become frightened and unruly as they mire deeper nnd deeper. Sharp commands come from officers, chariot wheels are torn off, confusion, squealing horses, cries of dia- tresa from helpless soldiers rend the air aud Israel sees the Red Sea swallow up Pharaoh’s army —Israel sees THE "SALVATION OF JEHOVAH”. Of course they sing and .shout and thank God. Will they ever doubt Him again. Yes, they did as we shall see in reading further. How like pre sent-day Christians. But what an encouraging thought we should get from this story, and what a lesson it should teach us, THAT SAME GOD STILL RULI5S THIS UNIVERSE, Davie Youth Makes Survey Flight Across The Atlantic Ocean Waller Etchlson Member Clipper Ship’s Crew Engineer on Clipper Of the Atlantic was for Waller As Etchison the more beginning of a career which is destined, his friends say, to i;arry him to the pinnacles of success in tho field of aviation. Indeed, it was not the work of Dame Fortune, 'fhe Cana youth —he’s only 24 now—overcame almost unsurmountable obstacles to get where he ia today. His parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, were re- (By J. Worth Bacon in the Winston-aalem Journal,!, iSunday, July 18.) “I’m going to study aeronauti cal engineering bi'ecause I believe there’s a great future in ’ that field for the man who applies himself,” A lanky Davie county lad was talking. It wns in tho spring of'spected citizens of Davie county. 19«n, He held in his hand a dip loma from the Mockaville High School. SMI'I’H GROVE NEWS most of ua when we nttemnt în them, serve the Lord. We know Hia . The Home-Coming will be held at the Smith Grove M. E. Church on the second Sunday in August. An invitation is extended to all frienda and former members to attend. An interesting progx’am is being planned. Our community was shocked last Thurslay morning by the sudden passing of Mr. J. K. Williams, which occurred at tho home of his son, Mr. R. E. Will- ifjms. To the bereaved family, we extend much sympathy. The services which are bi'eing conducted by Mr. J. W, Long and Mr, Blakely are being very well attended and we hope there will be mucili good accomplished 'by those services. Several from here attended the Home-Coming at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Williams, of Lexington and Mrs, Earl At kinson and .sons, of Winston- Salem attended the funeral of their father last Friday. Mr, and Mrs, G, B, Taylor and daughters. Misses Aldine and Ruth and Miss Athaline Nicks, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr, 'fay- lor’s mother, Mrs, M, J. 'Paylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mr, and Mrs, Dan Smith, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping, Mra, J, C, Smith attended the birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mr. Gaston Allen by his, children and grand-children and; friend.s ut the old Allen home-| place, near Smith Grove. Boll weevils have struck the, Wilson County cotton crop in; large numbers. On the farm of| Howard Wa1;aon 32 squares were; picked up- from the ground and 16 were found to have live grubs Unfortunately they did not have funds with which to send their boy to college. Walter knew, Yesterday — seven years later however, “thlat w'here there was ^— Walter Etchison walked through the giant Pan American Clipper III at Botwood, New foundland, and listened with a trained ear to the hum of ita powerful motors. When the Clip per ship landed at Foynos, Ire land 12 days ago, blazing the trail for commercial air service between the United States und Europe, it carried a.s a member of its crew the Mocksville High School graduate who became an neronautical engineer ’because he “applied himself”. He return ed with the plane to Botwood last week, completing a round- trip crossing of the Atlantic. Although the epoch - making flight of .‘ships that pass in the night” was blazed across the front pages of newspapers throughout the world, only his intimate friends in 'th e Davie county hamlet of Cana knew that their own Walter Etchison had made a contribution to man’s knowledge of the ocean air lines. Proud of him? Certainly, His name was on eveiybody’s mind. When Captain Harold E. Gray, commanding one of the big planes which are to shuttle back and forth htetween England, Canada and the United States, selected Walter Etchlsoh to make the survey flight from Botwood, Newfoundland, to Foynes, it w'as not a case of Lady Luek casting her gleamei's upon theTar Heel. It was the reward for diligent study by a boy who caught a vision when he stopped from the high school building with a sheepskin under his arm. The hop over the wastes of a will there nlao wns n way “I want an education and I’m going to get wn education,” he said to himself. Ho told his story to officials of the Penn School of Aviation. It impressed them. They accept ed him as a student. He worked his way through the institution, completing the course in aero nautical engineering and passing his examinations with credit. After periods of service with the Penn Air. Lines and the United Air Lines, he bacame as sociated with Pan Ameri".".r. ;at Miami last September. Promo tions came rapidl.v. In April of this yoar he wao transferred to Port Washington, where he help ed establish tho air b^se. Later he served as an engineer.on the flights between New York and Bermuda, His findings in techno logical research and his general knowledge of airplane motors were accepted by his company whose officials recognized in him an engineer of capacities and remarkable ability. When the 'Crew selected for the flight to Botwood and subsequent hop to Ireland, young Etchison got the first call. He obeyed orders. That’s wh.v his name will be written in the page.s of history as a pioneer engineer in trans atlantic commercial aviation. “Walter had no pull,” a rela tive said yesterd-Ty as the story of the ambitious young man was unfolded. “You ought to see him and know him. He’s tall, has dark hair and hazel eyes and is a vei-y handsome fellow. And he’s such a nice boy. No, I say Have You The READING HABIT? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the daily viaits of a good newspaper and nothing can take its place. An independent newapaper, presenting in clear and unbiased fushion a true picture of our modern time«, is an unfailing source cf dependable news, state, national and international. The Greensboro Daily News, one of the South’s out standing newspapers, will completely fill your require ments, and more. It has an intensely interesting editorial section plus the best editorial features, all markets, reports and reviews; ample and late sports; features for men, women and children, the best comics daily and eight full- page Sunday comics in colors. Complete Associated | Press, supplemented by our private bureau service from Washington ancl Raleigh, Carrier delivery anywhere nt 20c per week. Mail subscriptions accepted for three, six or twelve months periods at .?9 per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily only. See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. Circulation Dept, GRfiENSBOIlO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, N. C. PQWer, .but when the pinch comes CW US DO YOUR JOB WORK- lose faith and feel that wo WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. CAMPBELL-WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Mocksville, N. C. Dear Membership: Mr. H. S, Walker, Sec.-Treasurer: Having dissolved partnership wath the Campbell-Walker Funeral Horae of Mocksville, N. C„ and having severed all connections therewith, it becomes my duty to resign as President of the Campbell-Walker Mutual Burial Associa tion. Due to this fact I hereby tender my resignation. I desire that a copy of this resignation be spread before a meeting of said Association, so as they can elect another President. My connection with said Association prior to this resigna tion has been very mutual toward the membership, and I trust that I may enjoy the good friendship of all you hereafter. A copy of this notice will be run in a local newspaper for four weeks in order that the public may be informed of my resignation,mt ? .*. •« f» .1JLlliO OUtjr Siit, XCrili A. P. CAMPBELL. W M E A D -A C H E 'S g o n e ! m y HEAP IS CLEAR!, MOST 8E YOUR ALKA-SELTZER, DEAR, » Tliere is a modern pleasant way to get relief from Headache, Gas on Stomnch, Colds, Heart burn, “Momlns After" and Muscular Pain*. Juat drop ono or two ALKA-.SELTZER tablets Into o glass ot water. Watch It bubble—listen to It fkr. As joon os tablet is dissolved, drink tho tnngy folution. A lk a - S e l t z e r (Analgeile AlkUblni EOMvefCcnt TabUto) Yoii wlU reaUy e^^py ths taito-fnor« Uln «do« water than Ulco medlcina. ALKA-SELTZER, when dissolved in water, G0№ tains an analgesic. (Sodium Actityl-Sallejriate), wUcIt relieves pain, while Its alkallzln« agents help to car* rect everyday ailmenU associated with hmncldit]r< Your druggist hu ALKA-SELTZER. Get ■ 80« or tOe package on our "satlsfactlon-or-moMy-baeV* guarantee. liE W I S r T A L K A L I ZI FfFTY-MlNTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Will ite held in Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C Thursday, Aug. 12 Annual Address By & Ot Charlotte, N. C. A diniser famous for over 50 yeati. A m i i s i e m p . n t « ; C v s t f A r ^ . i ;,Y,M ' 4 AU s. mÌ I W 'J Íiií .Í ^ Js^' iVvi; I I r-iI f/l ¡ji* ■ A г AGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLR If. CL Thuraday, July 29, 1037 l i l i 'к. с. HMneycutt ............. jStlUor and Publisher I iMmfi Î >'i' JV i T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e <?ublÍ8hed Evory Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina Subscription Rates: $1.B0 a Year; 6 Months 75 centi» Strictly ill Advance Entered (it the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., aecond-class matter under the act of March I, 187S. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- TfMJwag rates for cards' of thanks, rMOlutlon notices, Obituaries, etc., and wHl act accept any thing iefls than 36 • cents cflsh with copy unless you havo • regular monthly accounts witlj us. • We do not mean to be hard on any • eae, but small item» of tliis nature forco • us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with- ■ out the cash or atanrps will not be pub- •. lished Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, July 29, 1937 * Be not thou nfrnid when one is made * rich, when tlie glory of his house is * increased; for when he dieth he shall carry nothinir away; his ^lory shall * not deacond after him. — Psalms 49:1G, *' 17.* •* * « # # # # * # AUGUST an d f a m il y uEUNioisrs Well, here we are with July about gone. August Is "just around tho corner”—Aufiust the month for family reunions. Already a number of leading families of this section are planning to hold reunions this year. Last week it was noted in the columns of thia paper that the' Sheek family wil! hold theirs on Sundny, August 1st. We believe that is the first one yet announced. The Enterprise hopes to be able to carry reports of these various i-eunions and the paper will tako pleasure in carrying notices in advance if the various families will send in these notices to the paper on time. Auo'u.st, is also the main month for '‘big meetings”, especially in the country and vill age churches. It ia usually the month when the faim folks have more leisure, bein g the month betweeij which crops are "laid by”, and the Tgathering season. These “Wfs meetings’’ and family reunions are great in stitutions, and w« hope we shall have more of them the coming August than ever before. -----------------------O------------^------------- MOCKSVILLB^ IS MODERNIZED Most of those who have lived here in Mocksville for a number of years have failed to realize just how rapidly the general ap pearance of the business section has been changing. Ten years ago fev/ stores here were really modern. Many stores paid litt'ie attention to the appearance of their display windows. Some of them never received a good washing from one year to the next. Then we paved our streets in the businesB district, installed a modern "whitoway" and 'begun the work of beautification and modern- 1?,ation, which has been kept up. Today our murch.'ints realize the business value of mo dern display windows. Most of the mer chants pay close attention to the appearance of their front windows, aud already it is hav ing a splendid effect. And now travelers who pass through ouv beautiful and modern little city, go on to tell others what an. at tractive, town Mocksville is. SANFORDS KEEPS ABREAST OF TIMES In keeping with the progress und growth of this tov.’n; the large morciiinlilc. establish ment, C. C. Santord Sons Company, is mak ing some sweeping im/irovements of their place of businoss. The Enterprise made note last week to the effect that the entire front is to ijo oiiiinged wliieh wil! give the store building the appearance of being an entirely new building. The interior will undergo many changes. Hard-wood floor will be jP«t in bh a level with the sidewalk and the old middle wall will be torn out and the en tire store floor space will be thrown into one ^'ig rmim, in modern depui'tment store fash ion. The Enterprise congral’ilntcs this progress ive establishment upon ti.e great improve ments now under way. ------------0 --------------- COWiKATULATION.S TO CAPT. HOLTHOUSER Captain M. J. Holthouser has retired from hiil position with tiie Southern Railway Company. For many years he has beeii section foreniaii and his retirement eom- plet;;s a tei'm ot 50 years o[ outstanding r.'iilv’jiy service. Captain Holthouser start ed his Jong railway .service on July 4th, 1881, nnd retired the past July <lth. Fifty-six years is a mighty long time for one man to stay in the same kind of work. Indeed, it is longer than most of humanity is privileged to '"or!', ;;!! told, fvo’n th“ tiwn of ^tnrlinir to (he vi"'iin!f up thereof. We congratulate Captain Holthouser upon gnnl health, which has enabled him to give 80 long a span of service. MOCKSVILLE NEEDS MORE HOMES One thing Mocksvillc needs niul needs very badly, and tliat is more dwelling houses, The many demands I'ov liomes is encouraging and shows the growth of the town. However, the lack of sufficient homos in which „to house those who desire to live here, is alarm ing. The new knitting mill has added to tho payroll of Mocksvillc and naturally the organization is employing folks who must have houses in which they and their families may reside. The Enterprise hopes thnt owners of va cant pi'operty will invest a bit of money in the erection of new residences. Such would be good investments for the owners and in ad<lition thereto, the builders would.be rend- ' ering the town and community a real eervine. -------------------------U— ----------------------• AUGUST AND PICNICS One of the most interesting articles we have I'ead on the old time picnic was written by Alice Moyer-Wing and printed in a recent issue of the Progressive Farmer. It is not only interesting to older and middleaged people, but also to younger people, and it is so good at this season of the year that we aro going to give space for its reproduction as follows: "You remember the old-time picnic, don’t you?—the red letter day to which the family looked forward from one year to another! Remember how our best clothes were ‘done up’ with a little extra starch and hung away for the occasion? And no matter whnt hap pened, nothing could induce us to wear these b'tst clothes until picnic day. “Then Pa would harness the work team. Wc had just one team, but picnic day camo after the crops, mostly, wore ‘laid by’ and the horses were rested. At least we reached the picnic ground with its lemonade stands, its swing, and tho candy ‘draws,’ where wc bought a ten-ucnt liox of candy «nd won a prize in rare, strange jewelry which we woro throughout tho day. “Ii you were a girl you didn’t regret 'the spending of your picnic dime, for you were ‘turned’ 15 and some ‘feller’ had his eye on you. By and by he fouud the courage to treat you to lomonado. You knew he had saved up for just this occasion and that ho hoed the weeds from a neighbor's corn for the money he handed out now with the air of a Rockefeller. We were all millionaires on picnic day! "After the lemonade, there was tho .swing. Oh, that swing! Mule-drawn. And nobody cared whether the mule traveled or stood stockstill. You made up thu feminine half of another oouplo to sit in one'of the swing’s high-backed seats. You hadn’t seen ,Him for a month, maybe. He’d beon busy ‘ in the fields. “ When it came time to pay or get» out, he paid and stayed in—paid grandly. And ho had Bome oranges in his pockets and some 'candy hearts’ that he di' idod with you. They had ‘readin’ on ’em’. Ono of them, you know, said, 'iviay I see you home tonight?’ And you remember how you blushingly hand ed back a reply, ‘I don’t care if you do’. And one which he boldly slipped into your hand, had asked the momentous question, . ‘Do you love me?’ “And after a long, long silence, while you felt perfectly that every man, woman and child could hear the beating of your heart, you handed back a heart with just one ¡ittle word in red letters: Yes’, “When you drove homo that night, the idle, unnecessary sphere called earth was still so far away that you could scarcely hear the voices of your small brothers and sisters. “But of course you remember”. ----------------------0----------------------- TIGirrEN UP ON BLOCIiADERS Th(5 hvnre liquor stores opened in this state the harder it is going to be for blackaders to operate. The state and nation need the re venue and' the blockadors are the biggest competitors ot the liquor stores. And since the blockadors are underselling tho govern ment stores these stores are going to use thoir influence nnd their vigilance, in order to drive the blockader out of business. Already .signs of tighf;ening up on the part of state and federal officers, is evident. The result is that many big liquor stills havo recently been destroyed throughout every section ot the state. These liquor stores are not so sovei-e on tho bootleggers who sell bonded liquor.s, for after all the government gets its revenue on the liqnor they sell and much of it is sold l;p the bootleggers directly or in directly through the regular licensed liquor stores. -------------------------0 -------------------------- WARLICK DOES NOT CHOOSE TO RUN We see by the paper that Judge Wilson War- llck does not "choose to run” for the senate in opposition to "Our Bob'". Wo do not know of any one that we would bo more w ill ing to support than Judge Warlick, but really We are glad that he has made up his mind definitely not to run for the senate at pre sent. Somehow we have a feeling thnt, but .for the fact that according to custom the eastern section of the state will be entitled to supply a governor next time wc should liko to support Judge Warlick to succeed Governor Hoey. However, the judge is still a young man mid will still be when the timo rolls around for the west to furnish a governor. And then we have him slated an a candidate for that position. ----------------------О----------------------- Senator Davla, of Ponn.sylvania, eays no mnri ia biw onnugh to become dictator of the United States, Well we’re not so sure about th.Yl. Goi’mnny hns '70,000,000 people an'd its dictator was a house painter. — Winston- Salem Journal; JERUSALEM NEWS IMYS TO ADVERTISE Hov. E. VV. Turner, of Mocka ville, will ])reach ut Jerusalem church Sunday night, August 1st at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn hardt, of Tyro, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf spent the week-end in Highlands. Mr. nnd Mra. Dermont Davis and baby, of Davidson, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and family recently. Mrs. Davis is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Hai'tley. Mrs. Lewis iBeck, of Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Gullet and other relative.'^. Mary Louiao Apperson nnd Elizabeth Hartley are attending the 4-H Club short course in Raleigh this week. • Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and son, Harold Hartley, Mrs. Dermont Davis and family viaitod Mr, and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hartley, of Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and sons, Charlie nnd Eustave, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mrs. Sam Cable, of Spencer, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hustin Beck. Mr. und Mra. C. F. Barnhardt and sons, Charlie and Eustace spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. rOR CLOTHES rOR WASH ER G E N E R A L ф E LE C T R IC LONO LIFE ZONE WASHER LONG LIFE ZONE ------?. 9 ' »..................................... { A U ú í САРЛС1ТТ • N O O IL IN G aUiCr WASHING Of^fffAnON G b OU ARAN TÉt-- $1.00 Down $1.0 0 Weekly G. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ü1ESS LOCALS HIGH GRADE USED TRACT ORS, farm machinoi-y, trucks, cars. — HENKEL’S, States ville, N. C. 7 15 3t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf « • • * « * . DR. R. P. ANDERSON • * DENTIST • * Anderson Building, * * Mocksville, N. C. • * Phone 50, Res. 37 * * #**»*«** WEEK-END SPECIALS 2 lbs. Pure Coffee .....................25c 1000 Yards Prints .............10c yd. Plenty Shoes for all the Family 1 Lot Ladies’ Hats at ....Vs Prico 100 lb. Sugar ..........................if4.89 25 lbs. Sugar ........................?1.25 10 lbs. Sugar ..............................50c 5 lbs. Sugar ...................................25c 8 lbs. Lard ...............................$1.09 98 lbs. Flour .............................$3.10 Fruit Jars pints ........69c and 79c Fruit Jars quarts ... 79c and 89c Fruit Jars Va gal 99c and ifl.lO Plenty Shorts 25c value ....... 19c Shirts 25c values .................... i9c Work Shirts .................49c and up Plenty Pants ipl.OO to $1.25 value ...................................... 89c Tennis Shoos ...............GOc and up Ladies White Shoes greatly re duced. Be sure and listen to our pro gram by tho Mid-Night Ramblers Saturciay A. M. at 9:15 over WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS" IJ.11 a im iia iu iiA Mockaville, N. C, DR. N. C. Ll'l'TLE Optomctriat LOycs Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1S71-V/ I07i/s S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop f f v After fHvIng,from.an iiiaroid Parlihurst. Is shown hare befora ho oponed his parachute Harold Parkhurst, parichucc jumper, plummeu earthward in a thrilling delayed jump. He’s calm about it, isn't he? He says about his cigarette: "Camels give mildaess a new meaning.They never jangle my nerves.” Don’t forget that Camels nre made from— C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S ! State aaid Coiifity T A X NOTICE! The law requires me to garnishee the wages of \3ersons who have mot paid their poll taxes, and to . levy on personal property and real estate for unpaid taxes. So pay your 1036 County and State Taxes NOW and avoid this additional cost. All real estate will be adver^ tised in August if tax is not paid on same. A. U. JAMES Co. T a x C o lle cto r for years of service JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PLOWS If you want to be sure of lasting quality in your tractor plow, choase a John Deere No. 52 (Two- Bottom) or .ft John Deere No. 51 (One-Bottom), Check the outstanding features of these plows at the right. ‘ Then come in and inspect these plows at your first opportunity. 1 Featureet ■A- 0*Buln. John Dam'BottoMO. ^Driklt-reduolo« coUlnf lutd- >ldi. . ^ Ik’B.ad.d-itc.l, baams, b.wlly braoad. ... A-Twln-tr««! u lt burlnci w- m a» parmMitnt rl«tdlty. y^lnoloud pow« lUt. arlnci w -; l«tdM». g è • t i i ^Ouibton-ipiinc-i.UM. blteb. 0 MARTIN BROS. JOHN OPERE^ QUALITY IIVIPLE/VIFNTS AMD SERVlC '.It- MJ O U R C O M IC SECTION ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI ' P r iz e A p p liq u e Q u ilt W ith M u c h V a r ie t y Here’s simplicity in noodloworfc In this gay applique quilt, Grand mother’s Prize—they’re such easy patches to apply! If it's variety you’re looking fo.’’, make thl.g your choice. There’s tho fun of . using so many different materials—the pleasure of. owning so colorful ■ •• Triple-Barreled Thriir By FLOXD GIBBONS Famoua Headline Hunter H ELLO EVERYBODY: Here’s a yarn that packs thrills enough to last through a whole night. At least, it did for Mrs, Dorothy Murphy. Many years ago, Dorothy was living on a farm in the Chestnut Ridge section near the little town of Dover Plains, N. Y. She set out to drive to the railroad station three m iles aw ay, and before she got back she’d had enough adventures to last a life-time. That was in February, 1914. Dorothy was Just eighteen years old and going under her maiden name of Dorothy Daily. Her aunt had been spending two weeks with the family and it was she whom Dorothy drove to the train on that cold, February evening. Automobiles weren’t so common then. What Dorothy drove was a surrey, drawn by an old, half- blind horse named Brownie. Xhe train pulled out ot Dover Plains at 6:45 p. m., and Dor othy turned the horse around and headed for home./ Already it was dark—3 moonless, starless night. The. way back lay along a steep, rough, nntenced country road that climbed for nearly three miles before it reached Chestnut Ridge. On one side of it layi thick woods covering an upward slope of the ground, and on the other was a steep declivity. For part ot the distance, that declivity straightened out into a tall cliff. And there was nothing to prevent a r.nrrlnge from going over it If It approached too close to its edge. That was Dorothy’s first thrill—the prospect of driving over that road in the dark. Sho hadn’t thought darkness would fall so soon that night, nnd sho was scored stiff ot 'that cliff. As sho drove along, and tho darkness deepened, sho couldn’t see hor hand betoro her.fnce, and she gave Brownie a free rein, hoping that his instincts would keep him on the road. , ‘ Thoughts While H urtling Through Spaco. They wore going along the top of that ollfl, and nil was going woll. And then, all of a sudden, Dorothy felt the wheels slipping over the edgo. ^oor, half-blind old Brownie hod failed hor. Ho had gono too closo to the edge! The surrey gave a sudden lurch and Dorothy was thrown out into space I Says Dorothy: “I clutched at the air as It slid past mo, like a drowning man clutches at straws. My hands grabbed some bushes growing out from the side of the oliiZ and 1 hung’on for all 1 was worth. And there I was, between earth and air, and with nothing to save me from death on tho rocks below but my prccarious hold on those shrubs.” Dorothy says that time has no meaning under such circumstances. Tho minutes seemed like years. Hor arms wero aching and her head was swimming, Sho could hear Brownie and tho surrey wandering quilt that fits into any bedroom« And if it’s just a pillow you want, the 8 inch block makes an efteo- tive one. Pattern 1458 contaira cbiiiplcto, cimplo instructions for; cutting, sowing and finishing, to gether with yardage ohnrti dia gram of quilt to holp arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a dlagrnm oi block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 15 ccnts in stamps or colna (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sowing Circlb Needlecraft Dept., 82 ^lighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress, and pattern number plainly. Household Helps “1 was afraid I’d grow weak or faint.” oft in the darkness.' Evidently ihe old horse had pulled the surrey back on the road after she bad been tlirown out. For a terrible moment sho clung to tho bushes, and then her fingers enoouhtored a branch of a small treo growing along the side of tho cliff. Sho caugiit it with one hond—then the other—and drew horsolf up ovor the cliff to safety. She lay on tho ground ior a while, sick and weak. Then, having recovered a little, sho got up and stumbled to tho road. Tho Biff Tlirill Was Yet to C om e. Brownie and tho surrey were, nowhere In sight. Dorotiiy started Walking toward'home. You’d think she’d had enough adventuring for one night—but the big tiirill hadn’t even started. She had only walked a few steps when she heard, a sound that frozo her blood in her veins—tho baying and yelping of dogs. Dugs don4 sound so dangerous—but Dorothy know better. Л short time before she had seen the body of a boy who had been killed and partially e.atcn by these same dogs. ïbey were wild animals—descendants of dogs who had run away from their mas ters to live in the woods and had rc^'srtcd to typo. Every once in a while, in those days, packs of that sort appeared in tho woods in various places throughout the country. And they still do, In wild, outlying regions. A single dog would run at the sight of a man, but in a pack, and ’in the middle of winter when they were half starved, they would attack almost anyone. Dorothy knew all too well what would happen if this pack caught up with hor. She turned, stumbling, into the woods and ran until she found a treo. It was a tree with a low fork of its branches—one she could climb. She began pulling herself up into it. The yelping of the pack was coming nearer and nearer. She wasn’t a minute too soon. She had hardly clambered into the lower branches when they were on tho spot, yelping and snarling at the bottom of tbe tree................................................... She Couldn’t Understand Why There Was No Help. “And there I was," she say,s, “perched in the tree whilo the hunger- maddened brutes howled and snarled belov/. I still turn sick and cold all over when I think of that moment. The worst part of it waa that I v.’os afraid I’d grow v.-cak or faint, or uu numb from the cold that 1’^ fall out. I knew what would happen then.” Hour after hour Dorothy clung to th.4t tree, wonderinir why her folks didn’t miss her and come looking for her. Wandering ^hy thoy didn't realize something was wjong when the horse and buggy came home without hor. She didn’t know that old Brownie, turning completely around in his struggles to haul the surrey back on the road, had wandered back to town and was spending the night in an open horse shed. Her folks thought Dorothy had de cided to spend the night with relatives In town, as she often did, so they didn’t worry; And all that night, she crouched in the tree racked by the cold and harried by terrible fears. As the first streaks of gray appeared in the sky, the dogs slunk oft through the woods, and when she thought it was safe she came down and crawled to the road. She couldn’t walk, but a farmer, driving to tho milk depot, found her in the road and brought her homo,. - --------. . 041U uivu u iii ner nomo. ©—WWU Servie». jtEAVE IT TO WIFF.Ï Good Old Days Paul—I wish I had^ some old-fasi»- ioned biscuits liko mother used to maice. , Paula—And I wish I had some new-fashioned clotl es like father I used to buy: I ‘'■-hst uiii your wife tjel when wont shopping?" 'Bile got me a oa!! from the bank overdrawing my neoount.” At Last Jim—I see vvhere the women have anally given in. Joe—What do you mean? Jim—See that sign? It says ‘‘La dies Ready to Wear Clothes." •‘That sinRer is a »bold kmd ot chap.’’ “Yes—keeps the even tenor of his way." Third of Australia In Tropics More than one-third of Australia, or 1,140,000 square miles, lies within the tropics. The remainder, 1,825,- 000 square miles, is within the tem perate zone. Australia, being an island, is less subject to weather extremes than are regions of sim ilar area in other parts of the world. Latitude for latitude, it is more temperate, the extreme range of temperatures in the shade in summer and winter over a very large area. Over the greater part of the Commonwealth the climate is similar to that of California, Snuthorn France or Italy,. The Lacbiitc Rapids Lt\ Chino naeans China in French The l-hevalier do La Snlle set oul for the West (and China and the Orient) irom a spot near the Ln- chine rapids. After his failure to reach the Orbnt, his enemies named the spot and the rapids ‘‘La- Chine’’ in derision. Horseshoe as Headdress In early days, the horseshoe was regarded as tho mystic sign of tlie female creator. Tho henddroRs ol Isis, Egyptian goddess, wss a horse shoe, und in India temples v/ere con- structed..on<a horseshoe plan Do you know tho proper thing to soy when you sit on n wad of chew ing gum? , If your suit Is washable, here 1#' tho correct comrnand—if you want' to get rid of tho chewing gum and not j'oui: garment: “Bring mo an egg white, some soap ond Bomo lukewarm v.’ater. Then stand back and watch n?« soften the guni'WltIt the egg whit* —sol And finally wash it complete ly oway with the soapy water.'* . ; If your suit isn’t washable, th* fabric-saving element is cartxni: totra-ohlorlde, which will remove all traces of stoln. The authority for these points ot. chowing gum etiquette is a new booklet called “Handy Helps for Homemakers," v/hlch has bcoa propared by a group of home economics authorities. This book let is a convOniont, compact hand- ' book ot practical romedics for the most common household probloma. It is divided into four sections; laundering (which .includes notonlyi stain-removal formulae, but alsoi detailed advioo on tho proper way to wash various fabrics); honie lighting; heating, nnd cooking. i Tho writers of,ti',9 “Hnndy Help» for Homemakers” , booklet have confined the chapter on “.Cooking'* to an informative discussion of meat-solcction rules, suggestions for improving actual cooking tech- ftiqtio and e summory of the merits and problems of homo\canning. A copy of the “Handy Helps,for Homemakers” book can be secured by sending 5 cents to cover postage ond handling to Miss Eoy.d, 210 S.' Desplaines St., Chicago, III.—Adr. ohac;«. MALARIJlIn.thre« daya C O & B S.....\ f!ret dny .. ■ Heiilacli», 80 diIiibIm. Ur ‘Vab-MT-tUm"-WotU’ê Вм(»■-•-птЦ IIQUIO, T*d!.ETS SALVE, N08B DROPS For BLUE STEEI OVERALLS “Big and strong” WNU—7 S0-3T Л efnglo doso of Dr.'Foery'eoxpole WOJ---bowole. "Doail Shot”“ЛПЛ ^Tonca up th* itomMh end No «Гtor pare.tlve ooceuair. A^niBBbts. Me.^RPeerv’s VermifS Wrlgftta t»l|l Oil,, iw Ooia Btmat. W. T, City W h e n Sam ples aro advertlE«4 ask Hov th em «ith n r through tho m erchant or by m ail, axid th en buy tho m orohandiso, i t yo u lIL a i t , ¿70!». o ur lo cal m erch an ts. >>l ilffliLLMf AчтиA w F ■ Í Ь!..йгй1й?ая.:;' | l k | î : ■ ‘Ж 1Ж м й m —ТУ® ENl'BRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С А Medieval Bride-Ale for the Modern Bride Beer Splee Cake Served with Beer or Demi T«e«e J DNE—the Drldal month. V.’e have brldnl breakrusts, bridal bIiow- era, brldnl wreathB and brldnl veils. It’* a happy ftiid exciting month. In fact, BO much bo that few of us •iBvo found time to ponder on the i'eal meaning ot the curious word "bridal.“ Originating way bach In the fifteenth ccntury when beer nnd ale were tho all-important boveragOB Borvcd, every eventful social gath orlng was called nn Ale. There wore ohurch-nles, Easter-nles, mldsuni' nier-nlos, Whllsun-nlcB, weddyn-nles, »cot-alBB, tlthB-alCB, brlde-ales nnd many moro of which are heafd quite freauently in the history of England. During the passage of the years, like everything else, brlde-ala has been •hortene'd to bridal.Luckily for our figures, to t»f •othlng of the cook, along with kride-ale being shortened to bridal, tbe wedding breakfast has been out 4own. Medieval bridal breakfaitt laoladed luch dfllcaclea aa o«an, «aponi, beroni or ptaeasanti, chick* M l and pigeons. Al! that woutd be topped on with a bit ot pastry, lerv- ta( buge tankards ot ale or beer all tliroagti the feast. Why not try a modern Brlde-Ale feullt along medieval lines for your «eddlni breakfastl Choose any one mt the dishes used then and have fccer and ale as your beverages. You «ill then have a very simple menu. ThD old standby, chlcUcn, ills vary nicely lv:to this picture. Here Is a typical modern Brlde-Ale menu: Consomme, Paprika Crackers, Sailed Nuts, Broiled Chicken, Jull- enne Potatoes, New Peas, Spring Salad, Rolls, Bulter, Beer and ale, and Beer Spico Cake. The Beer Spice Cake Is made wlUi, the following recipe: 1 cup beer teaspoon salt 1 cup seedless % teaBiioou raisins cinnamon3 cups sifted % cnp shorten* calte flour ing y teaspoon bak- V/t cups ougar Ing BOda 2 eggs, sepa- 3 teaspoons bak- rated Ing powder Turn beer over raisins. (If cold, and carefully poured, It will uot foam aud will be easy to measuro.; Let stand It nilnntes, Mix and slit together 8 times flour, bnklng pow*' der, baking soda, sail uud ralslno.; Add ciunimon. Cream shortening, until solt. Add sugar gradually, beat-' ltt|( until light and fluffy after each addition. Add egg yolks. Blend well.i Add flour alternately -with beer a «mall amouat at a time, beating, until smooth after each, addition. | Kold in sttOly beaten egg whlt&B.| Turn into 2 greased loaf tins' ((* z 10* X 2") aud bake In mod*i crate oven (376 degrees F.) thirty- minutes or until done. I LIBERTY NEWS . A large nuinber of friends and relatives gathered at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday, July 26th for the annual Cfabord reunion. At noon a largo, table was set on the lawn under the massive oaks and wns filled with plenty of good eats, A pray er of thanks was offered by Mr. W. B. Wilson. All enjoyed the day fine. The Barraccft class of Liberty Sunday School enjoyed an ice cream party at the home of, Mr, and Sli’a. Ben Kverhardt on Saturday iifternoon. A number were in'eweut unci repin-t :\n en- ¡joyabjie time. Several people from here ut- teiuled .services at Oiik Grove Methodist Church on Sunday to hear the former pastor, liev. Jim Greene ¡¡reach and reported a fine sermon. Miss Ruby Wilson spent a few da.vs last week with Mrs, John Gabord arid Mr. Gabord, of Clem mons. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook, of Cooleemee. Mrs. Mollie Creason is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulIoh. Miss Francis Lakey spent the past week with her sister, JVfr. and Mrs. John Stewart, of Ful ton. Messers. Frank and Dwain Everhardt. ni Salisbury, spent the past week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. .,G. W. Everhardt. ' Mrs. J. 0. Myer.q and son, Ba.\- ter, of Howan, spent the week end with her son, Air. and Mrs. William Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt, of Mooresville, wei'e- week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Everhardt. ■ Miss Louise Massey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey, who have been; indisposed with colds are improving at this writing; glad to state. • Mr. James Kimnier spent the week-end with his cousins, Messers. Fred and George Kim- mer, of near Calahaln. Mr. D. M. Bailey and sisters, Venia, Belle and Mary Lizzie, of Jericho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey on Saturday. REVIVAL MEETING AT MOCK’S CHURCH A revival meeting will begin at Mocks Church on Sunday morning, August 1st at eleven o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this mctlng. There will be a lawn party at Oak Grove ne.\t Saturday night, July 31. Ico cream, cold drinks, lemonade, etc., will be sold. Special string music. Proceeds to go for benefit of church. Every one is invited. .TiiJv in;jY People and Spots in the Late News "'(Лете) TRAGIC PROOF . . Picked up in the Andaman Sea, off the coast of Burma, this airplane tire, fully inflated, with wheel and part of landing gear attached, was positively identiaed by officials of the B. F. Goodrich Co., with assistance of the Lockheed Aircraft Co., as having been made lor the plane of Captain Charles Kingsford- Smith, Australian aviator who was lost m November, 1935, flying from London to Australia. KING OF GOLF Henry Cotton, tall, aloof English pro, annexed tliia title and $2,000 whon lie defeated Denny Shute, UnitPd States P. G. A. ti- tleholder, jn siiJKlo combat followmg Cotton's victory m the British Open at Carnoustie. A NEW TRICK in evening glamour is introduced by this summer vacationist at Miami, Fla. It is a mantilla-typo veil in hyacinth blue chl/Ton to match her evening fiown. ‘ CANNON FODDER? ,. . Scencs such as theabove are common on Tokyo streets these days as Japanese 'army leaders prepare to rush additional troops to the Peiping- Tientsin area of North China, whero several thousand Japanese troops have clashed with the 20th Chinese Army. ■ Doris Martin, attired in tobacco products, is belle of tho harvest of Perique tobacco, gro w n only in Louisiana. J I Dayie County’s Most Modern Store Beginning Friday, July 30, ending Saturday Aug. 14 Wich Ficnic and School Ju§t ahead, we offer you many items you wtlk need at sacrificed prices for iJSH. 10 Per Cent Discount off all merchandise not included in this sale, except groceries. É !» Щ l i l * и '( Xl4’i Big lot of Fglt Base Rugs, ‘Jxl2, special t:.............................34.26 Stone Kraut Stands 1 to 10 gal.......................................i5c per gal. Window Sliitue» .......................................................................................25o Big lot of 35c Brooms, special .....................................................,.25c $5.00 Elcctric IronB ......................................................................... Electric Appliances ..........................................................................5c up Big lot of Electric Fans ..........................................................?3.50 up Large Assortment Buckets, Tubs, Stew Kettles, Wash Pots, Ice Cream Freezers, Hose Pipes, Lawn Mowers, Washing Machines and Floor Coverinirs. Several Uaed Ice Boxes and Refrigerators .................$5.00 up Visit our M eat Market and Select Your Choice Cut \ of Meat^ Fresh vegetables of all kinds. Flour, Meal, Feeds and Straw. Prices right. Watch for SPECIALS in our G rocery Dept. Odds and ends put out daily. One big iot of Orange Slice and other candies, special ..............................................10c Ib. Big Lot Of WHITE SHOES One-Half Price Uig Table of Popperei and other brands 36 inch colored. Prints ................................................................ Curtain Materials of all kind, Special ...................... 9-4 Brown Sheeting ........................................................... Big Assortment ot Table Oil Cloth, Special during One big table of Odds and Ends ................................... NOW IS YOUR CHANCE One big lot of Boy’s Wash Suits .................................. Boys' Shorts & Knickers, special value ..................... One big lot of Boys’ Button Down Collar Diress all 'sizes ............................................................................ Boys’ White Ducks, special ............................................. One big table of Men’s Dress Hats, straw and felt, Fast .......16c yd. ........10c yd. ........26c yd. sale 25c yd ..........50c up Ties Big Assortment Men’s Socks, 25c value ...... ...I... ..........19e up ................48c Shirts, ....'............Í8c .................89c special 26c ................26c ...............lOe No. 1 Alberta and Georgia Belle Peaches, fresh every day ......................................-....................................................$1.50 Tuu. REMEMBER THE DATE. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. , FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED I . 1 n Q U A L I T Y T E L L S A N D P R I C E S E L L S T2 R o n« J_Jo i JL \J f \J> P h o n e 2 3 . I t N e v e r R in g .s T w i c e G E N E a A L ^ D S E One big rack of Ladies $1.00 Wash Dresses .............48c & 69q Big lot of Children’s Dvessfc« .........................25c & 48c Ladies’ Summer Sweaters, ' Price ........................$1.50 for 98c One big lot of $1.00 slacks for ..:.............................................89c Ladies’ Half Slips, only ........39c Big Assortment Collar and Cuff, Sets, only ......................19c Santo Napkins 25c Value ........10c Children’s 50c Sun Suits and Rompersi ...............•....................39e Children’s Shorts..................,.....^ c Special Value in 25c and 36c Socks .............................10c & 15c One Big Lot Wash Silks, 59c Value ............................................S9c 20c & 25c Flaxons and Batiste, closing out for 10c &. 15c yd 'Specials in voiles and organdies ..........................10c & 15c yd. Ladies’ Fi>)l-Fashioii Hose, all new shades ............50e & OOc One big lot of Ladies Silk Hose, going at ...............................25c Bed Spreads, all colors ...................................................98c & $1<89 T? Ü I \ - .............. л à C o o l e e m e e , N . C . THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVBRTISBR The EnierpriBe | Annual Picnic Edition M o c k s v i l i e SECTION A Read The Advertisements IvOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1937 Number 36 59th Masonic Picnic Here August 12th Green M illing Co. Is O verhauled SERVING PUBLIC 25 YEARS The well-known Green Milling ComiJany, which has been serv ing this community and section for Iht! past 25 years, is being oveiiiiiuied, and w ill soon be in first-elass condition. A cracking machine for all kinds of grain, iind H new phosphate feeder, used in bleaching, are being in- stflJled by C, J. Wilkerson, of Le.\inKton, who has had many experience in putting in mil! machinery. The present own ers and operators are J. F. Nay lor and J. F. Garwood, who have been in this business for a num ber of years. Green Milling Com pany does custom grinding for Davie and adjoining counties, and will be glad for the opportunity lo serve both new and old patrons with their new equipment. It will be of interest to know that this company was founded in 1012, the organizers being J. P. Greon, M. P. Booe, .T. P. Foster, S.-O. Uich and B. R. Stcelman. In ISilG J. F. Garwood, who. is a siirviviiig partner, took stock in the company, and in 1920 F. K. iienson became a stockholder in the mill. In 1927 the Davie Real Kstnte Company bought J. P. Grcon’H Interest in tho company. Th’(( years later, in 1929, the whole mill stock was bought by P. K, Kenson and J. F. Garwood, the latter o f'■ Cooleemee;^— This J’sai' Mr. Benson sold out his in- tere.sl in the company, and, ns has Ijoen stated, J. F. Garv/ood I iind J. K. Naylor are partners in ihi.s leading business concern. F o rk H o m e 'C o m in g S u n d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h The 14th Annual Home-Com* ittg will be held at Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, Aug. 8th. An Unusually good program has been arranged and a large as sembly is epected. Prof. G. Lin- nett Potts, of Clemmons, will de liver the address of welcome, response by Mr. Floyd Carter, Of Winston-Salem. Rev. Gray Carter, of Danville, Va., will Preach the sermon at 11:30 A, M. Dinner, Yes, at 12:30 on the ground. Re-assemble at 2:00 P. M. Short talks by prominent speakers with music by different choir.s, led by Cary Williams and Wade Wyatt. M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e 's B ig S a l e T o S t a r t F r i d a y The Mocksville Cash Store, located in South Mocksville near the overhead bridge, announces the opening of a Big Clearance ¡Sale beginning Friday, Aug. Gth. Mr. George Hendricks, manager, says that this sale will be one of the largest ever held in this community from value stand point, as he is cutting prices to the' bone to make room for new Fall Merchandise. With the summer seaaon only half gone, now is the time to buy seasonabile merchandise for this summer and next at bargain prices. Read their ad on page 8, Section B of this issue. At Mirror Lake This EveninR The annual picnii t the Salis bury District Methodist young ' people’s organization will be ' held at Mirror Lake, Today i (Thursday, Aug. 5), at 7:00 o’clock. The Salisbury district now includes -fOur counties — D'avie,- Rowan, , Cabnn-iis - and •Stanly and reaches appro.xinate- ly 4 thousand young people be tween the age.'i of twfriva and twenty-four. William J. Clayton of Kananpolis is District Direct or of young people’s work in this district. Forty-seven young per.ple from the Salisbury District at tended the young people’s as sembly lat Lake Junaluska ,this summer. From this group, three recreational leaders were elected to provide entertainment for the annual picnic. All young people, workers with young people and pastors are cordially invited to attend the gathering and bring well filled baskets. Hon. Cameron Morrison Annual Address By Hon. Cameron Morrison Who will deliver the address Picnic. at the 59th Annual Masonic - PICNICS IN BY60NE 0 Ш - R. C . L e e R id in g D e v ic e s T o B e H e r e F o r T h e P ic n ic The R. C. Lee, Inc. Riding Devices will arrive here Monday •o furnish entertainment for the Masonic Picnic. These rides, 'i'vnftil and operated by Mr. R. C. I-ee, of Hendersonville have been “He of the main attractions of tlie picnic for many years. Mr. Lee, on a recent visit to our of fice, tells us that he is bringing a new ride to Mocksville. this year and will have four up-to- rides runnin,-' tho ei:vire Week for the entertainment of “ur people, Mr; and Mrs. Lee have made many friends here "'ho are always glad to welcome Wiein back to the Masonic Picnic. "I'ing all the kiddies and grown- “Ps out to the picnic grounds “wring the comihg week to en joy the rides. ^AWN PARTY AT FARMINGTON SAT. The Farmington Woman’s Club will give a lawn party on 'lie school grounds on Saturday evening, August 7. beginning at ® o’clock. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the ach'>ol. The Ptiblid ia cordial'iy invited to Patronize - tliis worthy cause. Dollar Days Tn Wiiiston-Silem Friday & Saturday Fridiiy and Saturday being nommumty,^ Dojlai;^ Days in Winston-Salem, The' ~MorvtSiitt Co., is celebrating their 22nd bemi-Annuai LuJijtr Mr. S. W. Morrisett .says that this yaar they are not confining their sales to any special department but Dollar Day is store-wide and many values are offered in all departments. He invites Davie people to visit them for thia big event. N. B. Dyson Barn Burns Tues. Evening N. B. Dyson, a well known Davie County farmer, who lives on the Statesville Highwa.y, about 3 miles from Mocksville, hiad the misfortune to lose his big hay and stock barn on Tues day afternoon. The fire was started by light ning and the barn waa com pletely burned. Although his hay and feed was lost there was no loss of stock. MOCKSVILLB HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TO BE ANNOUNCED Mr. D. D. WhiiJey, football coach of Mocksville High School, is working on the floot- ball schedule for the coming sea son and announces that he will have a complete schedule to be published at an early date. (Edited by M. J. II.) With the Masonic Picnic, home-coming day of Davie County, coming nearer and near er, we are moved to cull some items from the past, and give our gentle readers a glimpse of picnics in the 'Eighties. It is so fascinating to read theae tat- ered old copies of the Davie Times, some 54 years old, that it is with difficulty that we can collect our current ncv;s items. If We seem to lapse into the stilted phrases of the 1883 era, we hope our well-wishers will pardon us. The young people of this automobile and aero-plane age needn’t think that they have a corner on good times, for the "horse-and-buggy day/<" had their full share, as the following cli])pinga wiii show. Not nJ) of the DjciiifS reported were the famous Masonic Picnics, foi- from two sections of Davie Ciounty we have accounts of gatherings of young people, one in May, 1883, and the other in August of that year, while the Masonic Picnic was held .Ph. July, 25th, The first picnic listed is one held at County Line on May 5, 1883. We quote aa follows; “As announced in the ‘.‘Times” there was a picnic at this place on Saturday, May 5th. There was a large crowd present, it being part of the programme to crown a May Queen chosen from Miss Mattie Gunter’s school at this place, which wag to be deter mined by the vote of all present. Of course a great many of the beauties of Iredell & Davie were present, and also many of their anxious admirers, each one of course being very solicitious that hia favorite should be the happy recipient of the honor. The election which excited consider able interest resulted in the selec tion of Mias Nora Fleming of Davie. Several young ladies re ceived nearly as large a vote as the successful one, among them being Misses Bettie Ellis, Cora Turner, and Lsura Tomlin, of Iredell, and the Misses Black-,' well, of Davie, all of whom poss ess in a high degree the requisite upon which the choice was made, that, ia beauty, , After dinner was over one engaged in whatever pastime that suited them beat, playing croquet, others promen ading, buggy riding, social chat, &c. All present seemed to enjoy themselves extremely well”. "The Editor of the Davie Times in the ‘Eighties was Ei. W. Mooring, and the office was located over Vic Moss’ harness shop, which was a two-story building about where J. T. AngeU’s Store now stands. Under the date o t May 2Cth, 1883, is found this para graph: “The committee have de cided to hold the Masonic picnic this year in the grove near the b(rick school house just a half mile from Mocksville. Prof. W. H. Neave with a band to be chosen by himself, will have charge of the music. P- H. Wins ton, Esq., the distinguished ora tor from Forsyth county, has been invited and it is believed will deliver the addrc.w. Every body is invited and a good time generaiiy is caiiuuicd. A îuU iii-u- gïainmë~of^lîë exercises will soon be announced through thé Times”. In the issue of June 8th, 1883, is'this item; "The com mittee in charge of the Masonic picnic have agreed to hold the same on Friday, July 27th”. The date seems to have been moved up, for in the Davie Times of June 22nd it is stated: “Salisbury band will make mufic for the Masonic picnic, July 25th”. The next copy at hand, July 6th, 1883, does not mention the com ing red-letter day, but in the July 27th number is this account: “The Picnic was a grand succcss. The largest crowd ever as sembled in Mocksville met at "Clement Grove” July 25th, to do honor to themselves and humanity. The result ■ was in gross about $360 raised for the Orphans. We had a fine speech from Mr. Pinnix, as some one said of him, “Splendid man, splendid speech, splendid oc casion”. Our reporter promises us a full report in next issue. He has been too tired in tho short time before going to press to arrange his notes, but will let our readers hear from him next week”. (Unfortunntely, the "next' week’s" issue is not available, but we quote two brief (Continued on Page 5) Home Coming At Smith Grove Suiaday The' ‘'anriuai Ilomo-Coming Day at Sinith Grove Methodist Church will be'held on Sunday, August 8, and an interesting program has been planned. This is always a widely attended B i g g e s t A n d B e s t E v e r H e ld I s P l a n n e d Arrangements are being com pleted to make the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic, which will b/t> held at Clement Grove, Mocka ville, N. C., Thursday, Augnsi 12th, the largest and best in gathering, and this year promises history, to keep up the record. This con- H«"- Cwmeron Morrison, of gregation is bn the Farmington Charlotte, former governor of Circuit, and Rev. H. C. Freem an, North Carolina,^ who was also, is the pastor. Smith Grove is an old camp meeting site, the firat one being held there in 1826, and the Church being built some years later. Baptist Meeting Closed August 1 st The revival meeting at the Baptist Church came to a close on Sunday night, and it waa with regret that tho people of Mocks ville attended the last service held by , Dr. Olin T. Binkley. Throughout the meeting the ser vices wore , well attended, and it appointed to fill out the unex- plred term uf the late Senator Lee S. Overman in the U. S. Senate, will deliver thé amiiual address.* Concerts by a class from Ox ford Orphanage will be givén during the day and at night. Everybody Is urged to coop erate with the basket committee: by bringing a well filled basket.' Help make thia famoua dinner a big success. No one must leave: the picnic hungry. The R. C. Lee Riding Devices, with modern, up-to-date rides, will furninh entertainment agcin this year. • .i li. J 1 , Mocksville's patriotic and ; pub-' IS fe t that much good was a c jjc.apiritod citizens aro this week, comphshed by Dr. Binkley’s fine a cordial invitation to messages, that were brought in «ttond the- such a simple , and helpfu man- i,- ^ ^est Masonic Picnic ner. He is a deep Bible, student, Mocksville. , and has much expenenee with ■________ his i'fillow-men, in spite of L(oing' « C I quite a young minister. Hi.s Sanford 8 Sale ' , S t a r t s S a t u r d a y forceful sermons made a lasting impression oh' Hi.s hearei's,' and many expressbil their apprecia-, , , tion. While here Dr. Binkley w as! ^ re modeling sale wih DOgm, a guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Saturday morning at C. (]. San- Fulghum. He is pastor of the Sons Company with cut First Baptist Church of ChapoL “"‘1 many bargains. This Hill, where he has r. wide circle will be a store-wide sale, and a of friends. number ot extra clerks will be at ‘ work to serve the customers. Tho public is given a cordial invita tion to patronize the sale. 45 GIRL SCOUTS FROM DAVIE COUNTY ENJOYED OUTING AT PORES KNOB V. V. McCulloch jpies Thursday The funeral of Vestal V. Mc- Cuilobhi 37,'-former citizen of conducted at the y^bout 45 girl Scouts from flautist'-Church on Saturday cooleemee and nearby points in mornihg a t'11 o’clock, with Rev. an outing J. H. Pulerhum, pas or of the Knob postoffice on deceased,-and the pastor of the v; ^way 16 last week. Reformed Church, of Rockwell, | ^he camp, pitched on a stream, officiating. A brief service was running out of the BrusHiea,' held at the home in Rockwell be- consisted of 15 tents and the. fore coming here. The deceased occupants thoroughly enjoyed was the son of the late Goshen McCulloch and Various camp activities were Gobble McCulloch, of Davie and evening a was well-known here, Burial p,.ogrum was given. The gills took jilace at I'ork Church. The under the supervision of a. deceased had been a lineuuin for!Bessent and Mr. and Mis. the Duke Power Couipany ! Gobble, «nrl Wil« injiivf»/] by i __]________________, w _ —. ' a iall- from-a-pole -in-June......He-jyiEETING-AT-JERICHO-^'ENDS“ went to a hospital for treatment . The protracted meeting at Jericho Church, which began! the third Sunday in July, came, to a close on last Friday night.' It was largely attended, and much interest was shown, throughout the period of services.. The-preaching waa done by Rev. Elam Kuykendall, of Nashville, Tenn., who has accepted a. call, to the pastorate of this church. Mr. Kuykendall and <^mily wiH, live near Warner’s Church in the Clemmons community, and. he will serve also the Southside congregation. and seemed improved, but later had a relapse and died in a Salisbury hospital. He married Miss Mildred Howard, of Mocks ville, who survives him with five children. They had been living in Rockwell in recent years. Other surviving relatives are his mother, Mrs, Fannie McCulloch, five sisters, including Mrs. J. L. Holton of this place, and two brothers. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved fami ly. .____________ Mayor Extends A Cordial Welcome We cordially invite you to at tend the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic, Aiiguat 12th. Mocksvills extends to you a hearty welcome. T. I, CAUDELL, Mayor. IREDELL SCHOOLS OPEN The consolidated schools of Iredeil iCouniy upcncu Moiiday, but will suspend work during cotton-picking time, Misa Louise ¡Charles and Miss Mary( Foster aré teachers in the Cool Springs P. S. Do not forget your baa? School. ket. ; LOVES TO GO BACK HOME To all who are interested in Fork Church Home-Coming on next Sunday, August ^th. The program committee has arranged an interesting program and we are expecting a large crowd. Now let’s all go and carry a well filled basket and spread our din ner with the good folks of Fork Church and enjoy the fellowship with our friends and loved ones homo. One who loves io go. back home. TOM CAODELL. 'rt'i- I i * ülгн ilib 1 •V> . ,л .^1 ¿i ft' X 1.1 © Д SeZi.X Ш З ’. îL”3n'nE _l Ml iv i