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08-August-Mocksville Enterprisem —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 J ' I i i m й.»й ■vAr: I •‘jrrtói-tf'íji'ftt l i ' w a )к ímM . Î Ш ,¡V' t f '. ïiv iiàli ./ f E i : i >.Ь', ? ' 'if'!'' 11 I ii ,J.......If. t ; I ;»î íGCTlON Л — PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursdny, August 5, 1Я37 he Mucksviiie Enterprise t’ublishecl Every Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. RMneycutt Editor and Publisher SubscripUon Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office nt Mocksville, N. C., »8 second-class matter under the act of March H 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Tl'iii newspaper charges regular ad- fferiiBiafif rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and wi^I not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with .copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or statr.ps will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 6, 1937 •* « # » * #»»)(«***** But we see Jesus, who was made n * little lower thnn tho angels for the * suffering of death, crowfned with * glory and honour; that he by the grace * of God should taste death for every * man. — Heljrews 2:0,' * -0- ТИЕ WORST UONEHEAD YET , The holding up of tho starting of n si.'c million water power development on the Yadkin River at Tiickertown on the part of the Federal Power Commission, ponding n study ns to tho possibility of the proposed dam interfering with navigntion, is tho bifi- gest bonehend yet pulled by now dealers. Be it .said to tho credit of the Commission, that body did not hoar the petition on the pnrt of the ТаНа.чяйо Power Company, but the hearing was before a Mastnr sitting for the Commission. We do not know his name, but he wns evidently some young lawyer, doubtless either inexcusably ignorant, or de- , termined to put off the final hearing for aome reason. ; However, it does seem that one considered by the Federal Power Commission ns capable of acting as a Master to represent that body in an important matter liko thnt, would hnve had pride. enough to have looked into tho matter of the navagability of the Yadkin River at the point whero the proposed dam was intended to hnve been built. Surely he had the menns before him to learn, if he did not already know', that below the .site are al ready four (lams. And surely he could have found from a coi^mon school geography that thu Yiulkin is nol, never has nnd never will be navagnble al Tuckertown. It looks to us like an inexcusable holdup of a n'octi of work which would give empioy- ment to hundreds of. laborers and turned lose sever;al million dollars in this section of the stflte. Surely (he starting of this big de velopment will not be long held up on such n flimsy excuse. CANA BOY PROVES IT ÇAN BE DONE Foresight, vision and earnest application. Thiit wna the case with Walter Etchison. In 1930; he started out to bfccome an aeronauti- f.'U enpineov. He thought he saw a great future in that line of work. He had fore flight and a vision of the future. He applied himself bis work. When thu big Pan American Clipper III wns getting ready to Btart on her initial flight from America to Europe, its motors and other mechanism лvere passed upon as in first class siiape for the ivin. by Waiter Tilchison,. nn nld Davie County Ъоу;-----He-waa iUso-4m-tIic-big ship as it swept over thu Atlantic from Botwood, New foundland to Foynes, England, And it лvas not a mere hn])pen so that seven years after ;finishing Mocksville High Scliool this res ponsible position was given to Walter Etchi son. It was the result of vision and hard , work. , The example of this Cana l^y should be a sniivce of ¡ns])iration for other young men in this section. No youth should ever get it into his head that all the big things have been done and thnt all the worthwhile positions are filled. There nre plenty of things iust waiting to I)'.' done by the young mnn of vision nnd industry and perseverance. Avintipn is still in its infancy nnd for the young man of vi.sion and daring the field of aoronauticK is a ])i'omisinir one,-------------------------0 ------------------------- BAILEY A NATIONAL CHARACTER Senator J. W. Bailey, by liis able fight against the court refoi'm measure, Bucceeded in making himself a national figure which few .sonators ever succeed iu doing, ’ Tho New York Times puts the Senior North Caro lina senator as second in the c.lass of sena tor« Who have made real history for which the future historian will give honor, We have known all along thut Senator Bailey Is nii able, &afe aiul souiul ¡slatesinan and one who hns the courage with which to back up hi.s opinions. This publication con gratulates North Carolina upon having .such a man represent her in the upper housu of Congress. TOO MUCH POWER The Gastonia Gazette is of tho opinion that tho ladministrntiou’s wage and lioiir bill fs nbout as full of dynamite aa was the Supreme Court bill, and Avith that this publication is In accord, and especinlly when one considers the amendment v/hich got tacked onto it. Already Senator Bailey of this state has registered his opposition, stating that the bill if passed would put too much power into the hands of five men. But back to the Gazette’s position. Says thut publication; "Ther<i w'ill bo lodged iu the hands of five men power over all industry in the United States. This is too much. They will be able to set the wages and hours of work for men in the cotton mills of tho South, in tho steel mills of the North, in the flour and grain mills, in hosiery and knititng plnnts, in furniture fnctories, nnd elsewhere, without much knowledge of locnl conditions that govern each case. -“Isn’t this a cnse of grnnting too much power to five men? Senntor Bniiey hns the right idea about the thing. He snys that the five man board will have loo much power. There is no great rush in passing this labor bill. Industry is getting along fnirly well and n few more months of the present I'egime wiU not hurt nny one. Why the big idea in rushing it through congress with little time for study and debate? Why try to ram it down our throats as in the case of the Supreme Court bill? The power lodged in this five-man board is too broad and sweeping. For instance, un der the terms of the latest provision, a wage of 70 cents nn hour could be specified by this board in any industry and no one could do anything about it. They could also shorten the work week to .'55 hours. How would thnt suit tho cotton mill or the furniture industry? How would the farmers of the country like to compete ngninst legislntion of thnt sort. What would be their feelings as they work l<t nnd 16 hours' n day at some seasons of tho year nt wnges far lesg than 70 cents an hour? Let’s havo more debate bn this bill before it is passed. ' ■ Senator Vnndonbiirg, Republican, of Jlichi- gan, says that the bill would give the ndminis- tvation board “life or death” nuthority over industry. Warning colleagues that “The American .system of industry may be at stake”, Vnndon- be'rg said the bill involves “power ovor price fixing XXX power over tho very creation nnd existence of jobs”. The legislntion, he contended, might plnco industry iri a “straitjacket”, when ita pressing need is for "a period of ndjustment” to the Wagner labor law. , “'There is such a thinfr as economic indigest ion”, he declared. “There is also such a thing as economic suicide”. ----------------------0 ---------------------- FARMERS and TOWNS-PEOPLE, READ THIS We wonder sometimos whether or not the nvernge person realizes the service possibili ties of their liome town newspaper. Here's what we mean. A few dnys ago a farmer dropped into the office and wanted to sell some fino dry wood. His price was low enough, but we did not need any dry pine wood, nor did we know of any one who did. In about an hour we started to lunch. On the way we mot a mnn, n local man, who nsk ed. “Do you know where I can get several cords of good dry pine wood?” Now there you arc. For 85 cents that farmer could imve run n “wnnt ad”, or n “for sale ad” in tho local paper and thereby he could have im mediately found a ready purchaser for what he had for sale. Or the man who wanted to buy wood could have handed the local hews-, papev for PU^ilication only 35 cents this: “WanbJd'i—:To b.tiy several cor'da of good dry pine wood. Willing to pay cash”. If inter ested aec me”, and signed his name, and he would shortly have gotten in direct toiich with the farmer who had wood for snle. COURT MEASURE KILLED .....So. the President's so cnlled Supreme Court reform measure has died the death which it aliuulu iiavG died. The Prp«iflnnt, held out 'To the ond~ln)'WBver, but public sentiment was so overwhelmingly against his measure that for onco he failed to dominate Congress. The senate committee in making an unfavor able report on the bill stated that it sh«uld be so overv/helmingly defeated as to become an example that such another measure would never be attempted on the pnrt of n chief executive of this nation, or words to that effect. And so constitutional government has again been saved to the people of the United Giates. A w arn in g to PARENTS Parents should be slow in allowing thoir small children to piny with air rifles. They mny seem harmless, but they are anything eise than harmless. The loss of an eye on the part of iVIary Ann Johnson, of Farmington. Inst week as the result of nn nir rifle shot, shows tliat those supposed to bo harmless toys can inflict serious injuries. And ' the nvor/ign boy under 12, and many pvev. 12, are entirely too thoughtless and careless to 'be entrusted with nn air rifle, -------------—---;----O----------------------r— . . The opinion is advanced by Mussolini that tho World war debts will never be collected by the United States. Jlo is perhaps right in this observation but if these “bad loans” will 'only serve to keep the United State's out of fiirther foreign entanglements we' will all doubtless feel that we got our money’s worth nnd more. — The Charlotte Observer. Overcropiiing beyond market demand makes, for price-depress- ing surpluses, mines the soil of ita fertility, nnd exposes land to erosion. It’s good business to diversify and grow more soil- conserving crops on which agri cultural conservation pnyments are. mnde. SHORT COURSE SETS AT'rENDANCE KECORD Attrncting a record-smnshing enrollment, the 4-H Shofb Coiirse held last week at Stnti College was, in the opinion of exten sion lOfficinls, one of the most successful ever Staged. Girls and boys.from iprncticnlly every county in North Cnrolinn took possession of the cnmpus Monday, August 26, rind reigned until the following Saturday. The heavy ■ registration of 950 thxed State College dormitories to capacity. .' ^ ; Heavy rains on the' firstч two days'of tjic meeting slowed- up, proceedings but failed to dampen' the spirit, and entliusinsm of.! the delegates. Scoring considerably higher than their competitors, H. C. Ousley of Harnett County, and Pearl Simpson, of Cumberlnnd County, wero selected as King and Queen of Health. Both nre from the snme district, the two counties adjoining. Young Ous- loy mnde a score of 98.G and Mias Simpson scored 98. During the i'morning sessions, the delegates hoard prominent North Carolininns, wntehed team demonstrations, and attended clas.ses. Courses in practical farming and homemaking were taught by specialists of the State CoUege Extension Service and of the School of Agriculture. Afternoons vvei'e turned over to demonstrations, sight-seeing, and recreation. The tiight programs were featured by plays, dress re vues, vesper services, community singing, pageants, and informal talks. One of the most impressive events of the Sliort Course was the (candle lighting cermony which lilrou;iht the week to a close. On Saturday morning, most of the delegates had returned to their homos. J. B. Hutson, head of the agri cultural conservation program for the East Central Region, in wiiich North Carolina is located, will discusf» the 1938 farm pro gram on Wednesday, Au,irust 4, during Farm and Home Week at State College. •Bo sure to nttend the Masonic Picnic, which will be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. R„ Thursday, August 12, 19.'S7. • • • * DR. It P. ANDEHson , DENTIST ■ , Anderson Building, , Mocksville, K, , Phone 50, ({(¡j, gy , 7n^ iZ)¿orA - ^ STOP IT WITH Alka-Seltzer Does Headache "alow you down?” You are a rare ex- ception it it does not. One or two tablets oC ALKA- SELTZER in a glass of walcj makes a pleasant alkalizing solution that usually brings relief in just a few minutes.ALKA-SELTZER In nlso rccoiu« inonclcd forGas nn Stomach, “Mnrnlnir After”, Acid IndlptcstlDii, Colds, nnd Muscular I’nini.Ifou will liko Iho taniiy fluvor nnd the results when you tako Alka-Sollzcr. AlUn-ScUzur, when dissolved in water, conliiiiis nn analgesie, (Sodium Aeetyl-Snlicyl. nle). In nddllion, the alltnlUinij .ngents In Allca-Seltzer help to p> liève those ovorydny disnr- ders associated with Iiypor- , acidity. Smnll paclingc t>0o Ijirgo paclingc COfT-rìì.---'.ll'ìitjcrtl C C Sanforii Sons Co. REMODELING - S A L E - O pens S a ln tiia ;, A n ;. 7th Join the Crowds Who Will Save During THIS GIGANTIC SALE You’ll Find HiUndred^ Of Unheard Of Valaes Ths^cughvui The Score W ATCH FOR CIRCULAR „..„Inv, August 5, 1937______Thui'siuw THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.SECTION A — PAGE 3 -ti,' t-'rta Meet Your Friends At The 59th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C., August 12th Plenty Amusements Foi O l d A n d Y o u n g v Good Speaking, O l d T'iirte Picnic Dinner, Entertainment By Class From CONGRATULATIONS- T o T h e M a n a g e m e n t O f The Masonic Picnic Davie County’s biggest day with attractions galore and a dinner that is known far and wide—DON’T MISS IT! A n d dosi^t m iss seeiiii; y o p r PU RE O IL D ealer i&r Biggest Values its aiatem®iive tieeds-^-every day. PURE OIL COMPANY Of The Carolinas G. M. WARD, Comm. Dealer Д^ДДиа»"ДДиааяии»»ипми1|1и1»т1Яишвваавва111111»ц«'иг1хоампю1и«дтггта» ■ — _______ P I C N I C S P E C I A L S Ladies’ Dresses 79c to $2.95 COTTON DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED LADIES’ HATS Mj PRICE 1000 Yds. Fa.st Color Prints '......................................................10c Men’s Work Shirts ......................................................49c and up Shirts (25c Values ........................................................................... Shorts ............19c...................................................................... Pants ,?1.00 to $1.25 Value ..........................................................89c SHOES! SHOES! Ladies White Shoes Greatly Reduced Tennis Shoes 69c and up S p e c i a l s O n G r o c e r i e s 2 lijs. Coffee ............................................. 100 Ibfl. Sugar ...................................................?4.85 25 lbs, Sugas ................................................... 10 lbs. Sugar ......................................................... ^ lbs. Sugar ...............................................................25c 8 lbs. Lard .............................................................51-09 98 lbs. Flour ........................................................?3,10 l^'uit Jars, pints ...................................69c and 79c I^ruit Jars, quarts ...............................79c and 89c KiuQ Bell Overalls Sanforized .................:..?1,19 .Matches ,25 . 5c Salt ................................................................... 3c Plenty Coffee ...................................................10c lb. Plow Points ............. 25 per cent, less list price Plenty Horse Collars, Pads, Bridles, H'nmes and Traces Distor Hand Saws .............................................$1.98 Plenty Ci'ocks Plenty Bailing Wire ........................................$1.65 Batiste and Fla.Kon, yd. ................................... 17c I'iay Cioth, yd ..................................................IZV-e White Sandnl.s, values $1,98, now ........$1,50 líe Sure and Listen to Our Program by The Mid-Nigîil Rnmbler,4 Saturday A. М., at 9:1S Over WAIR, Winston-Salem, J. Frank Hetidffix A tie n d tlie S ftti A n fiiia i M asonic P icn ic, A ug. 1 2 th • • For Top Prices and Best Service Bring Your Cotton To • • • E . P . F o s t e r Buyer anil Ginner of Cotton Mocksvalle, N. C.MesE.' Sanfoi’d Motor Co. ««ТИШЕЙ!заяа ЯБЕвжжамдаая ¿■’:aüдджигeggкшявзiдrжaalяaяgшмдa5^vtдgacязgttrfжятаffiGшэдl«гдаa»»a^^ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel And Other Rides • w "ir W e II Is*«.'! Ш Л tí fiIIJ. rfX P I i 'Р А г: Í ЧЖЛ ,4 'l'P’kû ‘f> .Ф i‘'’4,,'M ’ .Г ì L Л/} j Iì M' ì 'S, N Л—PAGE 4 ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPIUSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, August 5, щ ATTEND »AK MEETING Those attüiuliniî the .'innual bar associalion of the Suven- teenlh District, whicii convened at Ncwlancl on Saturday, 'July Î1, were Attorneys Jacob Stew- irt, B. C. Brocif, R. S. McNeill, D. C. Kirby and J. Brewster Grant, representing the IDIavie. County bar. A delightful lunch- con was served, and the annual address was delivered by Judge Allen of the District Court of eastern Tennessee. A goodly number were present, and the présent incumbents of office w ere, re-elected, among , theae being Jacob Stewart, vice-presi dent frnm, Davie, and A., ; T. Grant, counselor. Attorney J. C. Hughes, of Newland, is president of the 17th District bar assoéia- tion. ALLEN INFANT DEAD Nancy Kathleen Allen, 1-year- old daughter of Loftin Allen an i Mary Griffith Allen, died Thurs day night, July 29, at their home at Muddy Creeii station, Forsyth County. Tho parents aro natives of Davie County, and the funeral wns held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Satur day morning nt 11 o’clock, and Interment was thoro. The service was ill charge of Hov. G. E. Brower and Rev. Jesse Robertson^ The parents and one sister, Cor nelia, survive. Pallbearers were Ethel Foster, Martha Robertson, Rowena Foster and Elaine Rob ertson, Rowena Fo.ster and ertson. The flowers were carried by nineteen little girls. CHILDREN ENTEUT.AINED j Sarah Fo.ster dolighti^ully en tertained .several of her I’rieiuls on Friday afternon at a bingo party, after which tempting cream and cake were served. Those playing were Ruth Harbi son, of Portsmouth, Va., Kather ine Harbison, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Wagoner and Sarah Fost- or.. ■ ■" ---------0----^— MRS. WOOD .ENTERTAINEp ■ Mrs. George 'Wood, o f Jack sonville, Fife., entertained for her little son, John / v Rodwell Wood, at a delightful children’s p^rty one »ftorntfOi^'/tagly^k. Games were anjdj^ea' aftoTnler- esting stories were,ipl4i/)kh^ little guests. Mrs. Wood was assisted by her sister, Mi's'. T! T ! 'Meiio- ney, in lentertaining. . .Tempting cream and cake were served, and each child was given, a balloon. Pictures were take'h .■ of the party in groups. The children present were John ■ ■ Rodwell Wood, Jane Haydeh Morris, Dorothy Gaither ^lorris, Billy Clement, lOara Belle LoGi’and, Jack LoGrand, Louise Meroney, Thomas Meroney, Jr., Sarah Meroney, Johnny Metoney, Mar ion Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., I^ancy Durham, Johnny Durham, Anne Poston, Lottie Linrtsny Sheek. G. N. Liiley and M. C. Lilloy, of Gatesviile, purchased this spring the first combine in Gates County. This machine was used /to assist farmers |in har vesting their small grain. IT l AYS TO ADVERTISE I'INO NEWS Bino CoinnniniLy (¡riingo met in regular .se.s.sion Monday night after the business ae.Msion tlie following program was given Opening song by Grange. Roll call—“An odd or interest ing fact about our state.” Poem — Mrs. C. H.' McMahan. Story .in. the. history, of North Carolina, Frances Essie.. ., . Song—"Diie by the Grange. "What Farmers in this grunge territory live on farms owned by their fathers'"?—Master 0. M. Howell. Song — Glee Club. How docs N.. C. rank among the 48 states?,— Mr. Lyb^ook. Refreshments wiere aerved by Mr. D. J. Lybrook. Pino Community Grange will hold their annual picnic, Wed nesday, August 18, at Mr. D. J Lybrook’s farm. Bring your liineli and come. Jlr. fuul Mi’ii. G. R. McMath and anil, of Intiianapnlia, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie the past week Mr. McIVIath is Mrs. Essies brother. Miss Jessie West ia convalesc ing from an appendicitis opera-i lion at Lowery’s hospital. 1 Miss .Edith ^c'Mahan (enter- i tained a number of friends Sat urday evening in honor of ,her cousin. Miss Virginia Bowden, of New Haven, Conn. Miss. Martha Reece Allen spent the week-end at home. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing apent the week-end in Lan caster, S. C. visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Swing. | There will be a MUler Reunion at the home of L. L. Miller Sun day, August 8. Al! relatives and ¡friends are invited to come and .spread lunch together. Johnston co-.mty hog growers havo found their cooperative shipment's so profitable that they l)lan to add sheep and lambs in the series of regular shipmerits. HIGH GRADE . USED TR,\Ct | ORS, fitnn maciiinerv, car.. - HENKEL’S, 1 7 ir. 3tville. N. C. JUST UNLOADED 1 CAR LIME,. CASH PAID FOR CEDAI{ Locg 1 Car Cement. Your orders ap preciated. — MOCKBVILLE HARDWARE CO. •, and timber. Por detalla writ. Geo. C. Brown and Co. ot N Ç., Greenaboro. N. C. g g WE CORDIALLY INVITE YO.U 'TO ATTEND THE S MASONIC PICNIC Compliments Oi Campbell Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 164 'НЖН*ИЖНВНХИХНЖН8ИКНХМЗН&ИЗМЖМХИХИХНХНЖИХИ1НЯЙХИЗН8й<у WANTED SHORT BLOCKS Maple Birch V/alnut Poplar 45 Inchefs C A S H M o c k sv ille C h a ir & N o v e lty Co. Mocksville, N. C. I ADDED AUGUST FEATURE M O U P S P N I f llS COME liOUNI) To see us while you are at the , MASONIC PICNIC for the BEST B A R B E C U E You ever set your teeth into (Cooked the old time way) Sandwiches of all kinds Ice cold BEER and ALE Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigarettes, Cigars and Confectioneries Purol Gas and Motor Oils “We’l! Treat You Right” QAIli'hoiifl Qon/srn d’al'inn ^ u u u i i j i u u l u i a i u i i v n BRYAN SELL, Owner Near Overhead Bridge S By complete we mean the Inclii.iion of a two piece full size living room suite, an occii- sional table, a coiTee table, an end table, an occasional chnir, lamp, floor lamp, nnd a table lamp—with nothing more to buy. $ 5 . 0 0 C a is ih $1.50 Wklly We’re certain that this grouping saves you at loiist .'¡>20 even at today’s market and with prices still going higher, you are as sured of additional savings. 'Without a doubt, this is an e.\ceptional group for so little money. By complete we mean this charming bed room suite consisting of poster bed, chest o t drawers, vanity dresser with triple mir rors, cotton mattress, heavy coil spring and vanity bench. $ 5 * 0 0 C a s h $1.50 W kly It has been many a day since such a sav ing opportunity has been presented to you and we know it will be many more again before such values can be repeated. Easy Waehlng Maohlnet a n d IroRers BUSTIN FURNITURE Г ’ГкКДПЛ'КТТЛ IxT<n v i / m r . r t x x i , 1 1 4 ъ . 4 «ту» N. C. Stewaii- Warner Eiectrio Refrigera* tors Til 11 r.sdny, August 6, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.SECTION A—PAGE 5 Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Fun«5tioB« Card Partie«SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoae We Itnow M ise MARY J : RMTMAH. Soeial IdHw П м м 112 PICNICS IN BYGONE DAYS John Brown, who has been quite sick, is improving, ---------o— — - . , , Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin spent Saturday in Pittsboro. —:------0------~ ;■] jliss Alice Lee left Monday foi; a Lake Junaluaka. to Florida. Mr. Lariiw ha» gone to Buffalo, N. Y., thia week. Mm, Wilbur Amos, Jr., of Asheboro, was a visitor here on Monday. ---------:o---------- Clinard LeGrand, Jr., has been on the sick list for the past several days. -------—0“-----— Miss Lilia Austin has been on the sick list recently, we re- gi’et to leurn. Mr.i. D. I. Reavis, of Concord, is viaiting her daughter, C. L. Thompson. ---------0---------- Mi.ss Virginifi Clement the friiost of Miss Agnes ford last week. Mrs. Avas San- ---------0---------- Mr.s. Herbert Birdsali and Mis. Price Sherrill returned to Moore.sville Friday. ---------0---------- Fletcher Click and Grant tt'at'cner spent the weelc-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ------------0------------- .lack Allison is hero for seve ral (lays, after being in Florida niul at Carolina Beach. Miss Clyde Chaney, of Greens boro, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful^'hum at the weelc-end. .---------0--------- Mr.‘:. A, T. Grant, Mrs. 0. M, Littleton and Mrsv W. J. Wilson vcre /in Salisbury Monday. Miss Lillie Meroney has re turned home, after being in Lex ington with her sister, Mrs John Hodges, who has b'fien aick. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., will arrive Saturday to visit the lattar’s mother, Mrs. William Miller. Charles H. Clement, of Atlan ta, arrived this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement and Miss Linda Gray Clement. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Sanford and Miss Eleanor Woodruff spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson, in Taylorsville. ---;--O------ Mr. and Mrs. J. i\L Horn, Misses Lucile and Irene Horn •spent tho week-end at Asheville, Wayne.^ville and Lake Junaius- ka.' last week in Wilson and Selma. He returned Wednesday accom panied by Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, and Mra. J. W. Call and son, James Walter Gall, of Wilson. Mrs, 0, B. McClamrock and children, Nonna Jean and Syl via, of Salisbury, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Davis and son, Jerry, of Elkin, visited them on Sunday. Mr. Robert Seamon and family are niovinji from Cornelius to Mocksville in the near future. Mr, Seamon succeeds Captain Holthouser as section foreman on the Winston-Salem division. We are glad to wclcome these new-comers to our town. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little daughter, Jlary Linwood Little ton, of Charlotte, are visiting her parents, Mr. and i\Irs. A, T, Grant. Mrs, nnd Mrs. W. T. Yancey and sons, Clement and Thorn ton, of Oxford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Hawkins left Tuesday on a fishing trip in eastern North Carolina. Mr.s. W. R, Wilkina spent Bcvernl days recently with rela tives in North Wilkesboro. -0- Mr.s. S, C, Stonestreet has. re turned from Davis Hospit;al, .where, .she took troatment..... Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Poindex ter and two children, spent Sunday afternoon in Elkin, —----0------- Mrs. S. A. Harding has return ed home from a visit of several week.s at Newport News, Va. ---------0---------- Mrs. John Sanford and son. Jack, and Mrs, R. M, Holthouser were in Charlotte on Tuesday, ---------0---------- Miss Sarah Gaither is visiting Mr.s, Louis Gregorie at her summer cottage at Folly Beach, S. C. Miss Jane Bradley, who is tak ing a business course in Char lotte, was at home for the week- ond. --------------0-------------- •Tohn Kelly, of Taylorsville, was the .recent guestof .1...his gi'andmother, Mrs. Alice Wood ruff. Mr. and Mra. J, G. Crav,'ford, of Cooleemee, are attending brm and Home Week in Ral- Mi.ss Hanes Clement, of. iDiuke Ho.spital, spen,t the week-end "’ith her mother, Mrs; J. Frank Clement, Prafc-ssor and Mrs. F, N, Shearouse and sons, have re turned from a trip to the moun tains. Miss Hayden Sanford has re- turned from a visit to hev school mate, Miss Estelle Cuddy, at ^'Inunt Holly, ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of S. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Hendricks. „Rev. J. 0, Ervin, of Bessemer *^'t.y, spent Tueaday with Rev, ''Id Airs, M, G. Ervin, tho form al’ his brother. Misses Georgia and Bernice Powell spent the week-end with "’itli Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. An- . aei'son in Winaton-Salem. J, J,. Larew. and John Larew, J^. hlive'returned from; a trip Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughter, Carrie Allison and Marianna, of Hamlet, were re cent guests 01' Dr, and Mrs, W, M, Long, Mrs, E. II. Blorris returned Tuesday from Carolina Beach, where she and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawortli and Horace, Jr., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Horace worth, Jr., accompanied home, and Mrs. Haworth spend ne.xt week liere. MR, RAWLS PROiHOTED President Roosevelt has i)ointed Fletcher H, Rawls, Winston-Salem, at) assistant director of the bureau of foreign and domestic eommorce, which is (luite a responsible position, Mr, Kiivvls is a native of Alabama, but has lived in Winston-Salom for a number of years. He recent- Mrs, J. iD, Murray is improv ing. her many friends will lie glnd to know. She is with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Morris, the latter her sister. Mrs, George Apperson had her tonsils removed on Monday, Mrs. J. L. Kirk and Miss Helen Ida Kirk were in Salisbury on Monday. Miss , Wed- aiid Roar- son. Mrs, E. W. Crow and Jane Crow arrived, home nosday, after visiting Mr. Mr.s. P. Frank Hanes at ing Gap. —------0--------- Mrs. TI. W. Collins and Raymond, havo returned to thei>' home at Gates, after viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Jacob Stewart. ---------0--------- Miss Frances Poster is spend ing her vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Rebecca Foster is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. K. Knight, in Kannapolis. Ricli Park haa been mowed ecently, the road has been’ made wider and a conceret culvert has been put in, all of which greatly improve this attractive place. — :—---------- Marjorie Call, Mary Ida and .Tanie Glasscock are visiting in Elizabethtown. They will return home this week with Mrs. -S. M. Call and Miss Annie Ruth Call. ---------0--------- George Martin Kas returned home, after viaiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, in Farmington. Lester Martin, Jr., is now’ in Farming ton. Misa L. Rebeckah Charles, of Osage Lodge, 'Mocksville, Route 1, is attending Farm Work at N. C. State, Raleigh, N. C. In in terest of “Better Homes in America."_— — .Q----— Mrs. W. G. Williams, of Dur ham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Ervin, and will go to Winston-Salem on Saturday to visit iinothei’ daughter, Mrs. J. V. T.angston, Jr. •——-------O' ' Ernest Holthouser, of Char lotte, spent Sunday here, and waa accompanied homo by his son, Ernest, Jr., who spent a month with hia grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Holthouser, -------—o----- Polly Blackwood, Mr, and Mrs, H, ly visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirby in this place. ---------0--------- VISITOR HONORED Miss Ruth Booe was hostess on Thursday afternoon in honof of Ruth Harbison, of Ports mouth, Va., who is visiting Katherine Harbison. Mrs, E, J, Harbison assisted the hostess in ehterta'^ning the young guests, who in'eluded Ruth -and Kather ine Harbison, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Poster and Sarah Wagon er. Games were played, and cream and cake were served. The hoiuiree was given a dainty tion (Continued from Page 1) items in the same July 27th copy): “The largest crowd ever attended a M^aaonic picnic -was here on Wednesday”, and this sad note: "Everything has grown quiet since the picnic". (So it can be seen that there was a “let-down” feeling in Mocksville after the Picnic in 1883, as well as in this day;) In the August 24, 1883, number of the Times is an account of a picnic held by a group of young people at "the Shoala”, where the town of Cooleemee ia now located. The article was written from Jeru salem, and we quote as follows: “Mr. Editor:—If you will allow me a small apace in your paper I will try to give you an account of the picnic at the Shoals on Friday. A portion of the young chivalry and the modest fair ones assembled for a good time, and one gentleman says it was ‘eminetly a , success”, and from the looks of all it was a very en joyable affair. The young ladies prepared a delicious dinner and the young men a splendid feast of melon». iNot ii single un- pleasnntne:;s marred the pleasure of the day, and from tiie looks of things, the Goddess of love was waging an unremitting warfare, for you could see couples here and there upon the rocks engaged in conversation, Ha- and I think when the sun disap- her peared beyond the western hori- will zon, the battlefield though de serted, had been the scone of a desperate contest, but I am not able to give the number of ap- wounded. We %vere really sorry of -that none of the ladies of Mocksvillo were out, for there were many regrets expressed by all. But a goodly number were out and added to the attraction of tho romantic Shoals”, tho ar ticle being signed “Slewed”. Returning to reminiscencea of tho earlv Masonic Picnics, \ve will note that from 1878 to 1882 tho picnics were held at tho Shoals, and it was in 1883 that the Masonic Picnic wns moved to Mocksville. The grove near the “brick school house” is the present Clement Grove, and the school house referred to was the old Mocksville Academy, which stood where the Southern Rail way depot is located. A treasur ed memento of those days h a very ornate invitation to tho Picnic of 1885. Printed on the folder are these words: "Invita- of tbe Seventh Annual Masonic Picnic, and we hope thnt these references to the past will add interest' to this great event of the coming week. May we be able to report in our Aug. 19th issue of The En terprise, “The picnic was a grand success. The largest crowd over assembled in Mockavi^ met at “Clement Grove” AujM#; 12th, to do honor to themselves and humanity”, or words to that effect,';. »nPi PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dallas For A Good TimeI '■»> ' *. ■•‘ it. : fAttend. th,et Maaonic Picnic^ ’'Tfiutaday,’; August 12th i’or Tlie Best III Barber Work See Vaden Allen At The CaroHna Barber Shop Next to American Cafe Mockaville, N, C. ■ B ^sure to attend the Masonic Picnic, which will be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. 0,i • Thursday, August 12, 1937. iSOTioiMsroMEMKMSMsm W e invite you to * attend the . ^ 59th .Annual ; Masonic ncnie “ ll« a i i t i t w h ile J ie r e ah d r e frc ih yo iir- • e lf w ith a cool fovii* ta in d rin k o r d elid O M ‘ ic e c re a m . A welcomo iawaitt you here always HALL-KIMBROUGH’ , DRUG COMPANY I Phone 141 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H:;ii!a3i!Ciisc3sst9Ei!39j;ixisi!asi:i]si!!i!S3jiE;D!]ffl3<i:iri Cii aWe have just instal led one of the new Coca-Cola Dispensing Machines It really makes BETTER Coca-Cola handkerchief, and tiio oilior girls received souvenirs^ MISS JOHNSON HAS GUESTS Miss Gussie Johnson enter tained at a delightful house- party from Friday till Sunday, her gueata being Mias Anne Ilob-^ aon, of Salisbury, Miss Claire Courtney, of Charlotte, and Miss Willie Mae Linker, of Concord, On Friday evening the hostess. Miss Gussie Johnson, gnve an enjpyabie out-door supper in honor of her guests. Hamburgers Were coked at the rock fire- p'la'ce, and were served with slic ed tomatoes and onions, rolls, potato salad, pickle, iced tea and oatmeal cookies. Games were en- Masoiiic Picnic, ‘Clonierit G'mvo", Mocksville, N, C., Thursday, August llUh, 1885. Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B, F. Dixon, iixercises Uy. a Chapter of Orphans. W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M., Monroe, Thomas Butler, Com.” The next copies ol: the Davie Times we have are of the year 1887, and in the July 8th issue is this item: "Dr. B. F. iDixon, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, writes that he will bfc at tho Masonic Picnic, Thursday, Aug. 11th, with a chapter of orphans”; In the Aug. 5th, 1887 number is this paragraph: “Dr. Edward Rondthaler haa accepted the invitation to deliver the addreas at the picnic, August 11th, Dr, Dixon has also promised to be and joyed after aupper, Tho guests on the pleasant occasion includ ed Misses Anne Hobson, Clairol present with the orphans Courtney, Willie Mae Linker, give an entertainment. The Claire Wall; Marie Casey, Lex- Gev trade......Moorejjh-.gton Cornet Band v.'ill certain- Ruth Wagoner, ly bo on hand. The .committee in- Jr„ daughter of L, Blackwood, of liuiiford ColleKc, haa been quite sick wfth colitis but is bet ter, Misa Margaret Blackwood, of Davis Hospital haa been with her. a vites everybody who may hear ,,of the picnic to bo present”. The j/next copy of tlie Times v/e have is dated Aug. 26th, 1887, .and ¡gives an interesting financial ac- ■ count of the Picnic, as follows: of receipts and dis bursements of the Masonic Pic nic, Aug. 11th, 1887: To am’t rec’d from dinner tickets, gate collections. Peddlers ...................................!p212.26 Collections from swing .... 13.04 Collections refreshments 92.25 Agnes Sanford and Phillip Young, Jr., Clegg Clement, Kimbrough Siioek, Jr., and A. Craven. --------0--------- SUPPER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek were “Statement host and hostess at a delightful supper on Thursday evening, two tables being arranged on the west porch. The tables were attractive with mats and sum mer flowers, and the tempting menu consisted of fried chicked, stuffed tomatoes, hot roils with ham, pickle, iced tea, cream and cake. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs, J, K, Sheek, Mra, _ _ . Herbert Birdsali and Mrs, Price By am’t paid Will Cauble 1.00 Sherrill of Mooresville, Mrs. J.| By am’t paid hands for work 2.50 L. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.,By nm’t paid for ice, sugar- K. Come in and try one LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store’ On The Square COS¿CO MЙCOiSieE5M51 N Ю 22БЭКБ0 ss 3SHs&ЭSI! »Ctls i'á »¡XIS3wS3ÜQ52 ÜJ ÏÏ POи L'Oa Й1СОí¿Б{1 Princess Theatre Friday One Day August 6 th Usual Admission '9/^ VIBRANT 5Т0Р.У OF A DELINQUENT Gl KL ^ —Added— . CAESARIAN OPERATION DICK TRACY SERIAL ?317.Б4 Contra, By am’t paid Band and ex ,?4G,00 Clement, Mrs. J. L. Kimble, Misa Willie Miller, Miss Linda Gray Clement, Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., and Lettie Lindsay Sheek. and VISITORS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Herbert .Birdsali Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Moores ville, W'ere honorees at an in formal affair given by Miss Mnry Heitman on Thursday af ternoon. Others present were Mias Willie Milljir, Miss №rnh Gnither and Mra., Julia C, Heit- man. lemons, etc....................... 23.09 By nm’t pd. S. J, Swicegood 10,00 By nm’t paid W, B, Clement for eggs, etc........4,27 By am’t paid C, C, Snnford for eggs, etc.............................83 By nm’t paid E, W, Mooring, printing .......................... 7,00 By am’t paid Tow'n Corn’s, Tax on swing ............... 5,00 To Dr, Dixon for Orphan Asj^lum..............................^al'i.ao James spent LET TÎS DO YOUK JOB WOR* The Federal Insurance Corporation Protects Your Funds In This Bank There can be no question about the security of funds en trusted to this institution. Through the Federal Insurance Corporation, created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our de- pos.itors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in ealch account. The additional security for deposits made possible by thia insurance should be u real incentive for you to open an account here, ' It furnishes a sound basis for confidence in the safety of your funda undor all conditions. B a n k O f D a v i e ?31T,54 Soon all over Mocksville and Davie County there will bfe big l>reparati6ns nia'de ’ for th'e' 59th I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Kuox Johnstone, President S. M. Ca!l, Cashier W. F. Tutterow, Asst. Cathier i I e l l ii'. «' .■ Im В ^4 ili:-.. Ili r. 1 ' ТАГ- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August 6, Щцу Your Friends At The 59th Annua! Picnic Mocksville, N. C. August 12th Plenty'^iriiisemenls Old. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Entertainment By Class From Oxford Orphanage. ИЖНХНЖНХНХНХНХНХНЖНЖНХИСЙЖНЖИХНХНХМВНХМЖИХНХНКНЖНХ ® USE “Mocksville’s Best” For Your Picnic Cakes AND “Over The Top” For Your Biscuits Manufactured By ORN-JOHNSIONE Ì J s 3ияиsNiSHip \лli ■ iti S И) ià Ьй S2 ííiИ И иMocksville, N. C. ^ЙИйИЙИКНйМЕМЕИЕМЕИКИЙИЯИИМЕСШКЕИаИЕИНИЕКНПаНИЗИЗКН'Л WELCOME To iThe Masoiiic Picnic fliursday, August 12 Twin Brook Farm Quality Pairy Products PHONE 94 AIockRville, N. C. eassИ' Nss M : Ë '%i:]3(Ki?;!X!gâ!xisixisiiSS!X'>si»sc3S3i»iKiBixis;i»^H3i:ii!isDcœi»is№:xi3:css;iKiBcjENSco::i»s KiBiüisMSDssrascosiiíiscíisciiSDasiHissixissiiSSNSüflsixisctEilxiüMaHaMSCHSiHlaHBiKisi I We Cordially Invite You To I IS[)й Aîîend The Svili Âiiaîiuaià Masonic Picnic SH'ЛHSRMяMsHas&3a u ’ iiK I Come to see us for your picnic | I needs. We carry a complete line | I of Groceries at all times. I к t '.■ iïA i „ á b .lA rr, 1' l b > í.iíi’i r ] J ¿ „ J fid ■ifiViV' ‘X\'i b J \ Ч iUN' Í f ‘ iOi M A R T I N B R O S . I We carry a complete line of John | ?2 . aI Deere implements and Repairs | Hi a ^5 ‘i-aI Atlanta Stoves and Ranges | I Statesville Feeds I NlCAi; TllK DEPOT JIOCKSVILLE, N. C. HaHSHSHXHINSNXMSHSHSHXMSNSHSHa NH On August 12th Mocksville Will H IsNжиXи Celebrate The 59th MASONIC PICNIC This is n Great Occasion and For a Good Cause. нхнхмхнхнхихнхнхйхнхнжнхихнхивнхкхихихнхнхнв1н)ам»:>г^ I Attend The Big D4 g IS While You are in town come to our lot and see the Used I S9th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 12th THESE ARE A FEW PICNIC SPECIALS:M Cars, s * 193G Ford* Deluxe Coupe. Radio. B Tires Clean as a Pin.HX H 3S Heater. Grey Finish. New. HSiкs W. S. Wall g Liite и 2fi Covers. Good Tires. У 1935 Ford Fordor Sedan. Black Finish. N S Hs;H New Trim Seat License. A good While in town, make our store your headquarters, are always glad to serve you in any way. ti tí [ÿi Yi &¡í a й-ì и Píí!W We i Sii№¡ 13иßii Family Car. Priced for Picnic week only, at $425 ® и When in need of anything iri the hardware or furniture и H 1930 Ford A Town Sedan Fordor. This ia one of those a g Model A Fords that will go on any road. Motor just g a Overhauled $165.00N ------- ----------------M " 1929 Ford Sport Coupe. Rumble Seat. For the Cash only m $29.96 Sanford Motor Co. | | BOCKSIIILLE Hili и g? иЙЙ"ca'¿iKlä:1^3кtaa SäwnиЗБHI i4 PSИи сз s ¡a I PHONE 77 к№C3BIÜ)S№HSDÎi:SDSSI)3SD!lSC3S;i:3:SC3BCSS:D!lSCSSC!;SD3SE3:SIUiæC0SG!]BDSSC{IS2l!3S№ №ü3SMs:i!33¡;i»isi!!>3i»s;i!3ssD3BCí)sixi;¡M:s.i;oBi!íis¡!3s;i!<isDosc3SM3i;3;:i}i)sc3si¡cs!i}tis¡;i»!3 i Meet Your Friends At The XHsN S3 I line, call on us. We appreciate your patronage. “The Store Of Today’s Best” FORD DEALERS FOR 21 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.И tuв æ вмзги i ЩS3йеЗИ ,тн2JнS?D323ИазиS!»S&Эгмгмгм аи й iliÍ>!IS Iva Masonic Picnic STOP AT THB Sinclair Place ; For Your Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc. .....GAS..and OIL..-... SINCLAIR PRODUCTS FREE ICE WATER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME C. C. Campbell Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Washing and Greasing a specialty ‘i У к 1Юs Piltronize Your Hardware Storn '! ^ЕК13ИЕИЕСЗЯСЗЯСЗЙЗЭ2КЕМ521Х1ЕИгг1!ЗЕСЗЕ1К!ИИК1Н153ИЕИЖИЯИЕСЗКНКИК':1;'0 ЕИЫкзнЕИЗЕЗЯнаййикмжназикозщиаинзониЕВЗЕОозиЕИнивсзкиаг.:.^ Attend The Masonic PicnicD{l■na Йs X»XHIS •i X X Thursday, August 12th Let us supply you with PURE ICE Delivered to you daily. HsM RiXl.....— M 53 DOa ^ Natuinil Ice Does Every a I Protect Your DO I With Pure Ice. Refrigeratinii Job Better. Health—Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs IHI Xи ШX&l] X X X №1 X DO X№IH)X&í]XIKIX№D¡]XI^3S[}3?SC'3XD0X[^XIX¡XC3X&{]X[í3XGÍ]XK]?í;:M]X[H]X[íí]Xí>ÍX№[XIX[HíX№ ИЕИЯИХИХССЯИЙНёйННСЗКИЕИХИЕИННХИЕНЕИХМаИЕИКИХИЕНХМХМй ^aCOIlLE ICE S F Ì j PHONE 116 Mocksville, N. C. ?3 Da X :-3- X K1 X 03 X M XиX&aX M X N X X X HX 03 X NX MX [Ml X D3 irj &0sDO X Ms;I orи ■ Come To The 59th Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c Drive In and Fill Up With P U R O L P E P AND T I O L E N E O I L X№1XКX-M-äfi(№XнаXMX{ЯXMX X X XмXIMIX XмXмXБЗXиXD3 ьо X №1 X !»X [» i I Da B IH5?MKHSKSMSiCSC5S2l)3SD3E0aEMEDiSDaKMSi3KMSB3SMSI!a3Kini)SEKIBMKMK35:H MSK!SDiiaKiSHsi!iBixisMssi3S83asKi3D32KiaKisKiBK)Eii3scjHinsiasKai)3SHiJfeSK I We Cordially Invite Ymu To Atieiisd | I The Masonic Picnic I"n ........................................................ .............................................................. ^ X I Good Flour and Feeds! ?5 M WE ARE HEADQUAHTERS FOR Good Flour and Feeds We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the best. ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR Will give complete satisfaction TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED i Visit our place whether you trade i not. We are glad to see you. \ G Kurfees & W ard “Better Service’^ К X N X X N X M X X K1 X X 03 iX We Carry A Complete Line of X M X Ü3 Xи a ta L^ii^/î ЙiiИКfit И Ln'l Growing Mash, Laying ?? Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal Щ Boost Youar Home County-^ I -"Use Davie Products Ì D3|ï^ Й u DOXMи Green MIIMng C®, BUYERS and CilXNERS OF COTTON MoultKvillo, N. 0. feU,aSI,lHCiSKSb;aSía¡¡líCE0íEtíE[)S2?.M.'3C.¡53KííKKCaSt!ES3HC0KMÉÍ55SHSC3StíSM2'íl IsSHECSSSKECSyHaMnSHSÜEiEíBSSCSEMSCBaBSISCSHBSISKStaSHSMSIISEiHKMSHHDíaCÍ ■ ЩИНСЗИСЗЕИВИКС-аЕВЗНЕЗаНКВаавЗЩРЗЕСЗЕСЗКСЗКООННЕВЭЕОСЕНВКПЗОаггНагИЯЯ Ivíerry-Go-Kound, Ferris Vvrieeî л li 1 -aлпи uiner Rides áí-i'’ f I » •'Vî„ W a A œ | G o m g T o , Y o u , Tliur.4(liiy. August 6, 1987 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.SECTION A— PAGE 7 "■Davie’s Mosl Imposing ВмйЛи<у One of the State’s most beautiful court rccalls tho distinctive architecture of the iiomc public building was laid in 1909, and llailuy. Chairman Board Commissioners, J. Bailey - A. T. Grant, Jr., Attorneys for Board wa.s badly damaged by fire some years later, cL'ption of thu clocktowor, which is not as the ono destroyed by fire. houses, located here. This stately building Old South. Tho cornerstone of this hand- Uears this inscription: "Erected 1909—0. G. I\I. Cain, Com., B. F. Stonestreet, Com., T. B. of County Commissioners”. This building but was rebuilt in a similar typo, with the ex- large, but is of a more attractive design than Turks Drink From A Fountain Opened Thirty Centuries Ago Two L iv in g S y m b o ls o f T h a t f o r W h ic h H u m a n ity is P lim g e r in g a n d T h ir s t in g a n d D o e s n ’t K n o w W h a t ’s T h e M a t t e r . international Uniform Sun day School Lesaon for Aug. 8th. — Exodus 16:11-20; 17: 3-C. tho human body, but it can never buy the broad on which our souls milst feed If we would never hunger. Money can buy many drinks but IVIONEY CAN NOT BUY THE WATER OF ijIFE, which if we drink wc shall never thirst. Money can’t buy PEACE OF HEART AND SOUL. Men aro dying today for this Bread of Lifo and thia Living Water, and don’t KNOW WHAT IS TILE MATTER.people, blit their lack of faith kept them from much of the joy j -------------------------------- ,they should have been able to EXPLAINS J ' WU^OSE^ OF I get out of Lheir religion. Too 'many people aro just like that. ' WHY NOT TAKE GOD AT HIS •WORD LIKE MOSES DID? Same Stream Still Gushing Out, In obedience to God’s com mand, Moses went to a great rock in Horeb and smote it witli his staff. A great stream of puro cold water gushed out and the people drank thereof. And if wo are to beliovo Dr. William T. Ellis, internationally known traveler, writer and lecturer, that ."tream of water is still gushing from the very rock FEDERAL LEAF GRADES BY Л. C. HUNEYCUTT "Let men dispute about hell", said Bishop Pottor, ‘‘its nature, its torments, its duration, as tliey will. It is a good working hypothesis that God wants to got you out of hell and to KEEP YOU OUT OF IT. Do not let jour distrust of Him frustrate Ills bright design”. But WOR- I!Y, WORRY, WORRY seems to be tho lot of the average Ameri- '''';.«t‘’ivo..foLJl«hes, ,,_.fo vvhich. Moses _,smp.tp„ with .. hisJ puvu'i', lor pleasure, for lanie, .staff. Dr. Ellis says the placo , j,.,,,,,,! ,|,|;^ „„ and murmur and complain if wo!“mcotii with every condition attain u’hat we have been striv-| stated in tho divine record; and iiip for, and wo murmur and,the very human requirements to doubt (¡Dd if we fail to attain! supply a vast encampment of them. We rush on with the stom 'people”. During tho World war rajiiiiK within us and forget tho the Turks piped water from Court, i source of all peace and true that rock 20 miles down into the ’ hapiiiness. . THE Prince of'desert to. supply their troops Peace once said: ■ PEACE I that wercC planning an attack on leave w it h YOU. MY the Suez Canal. iHoretoforc the' niaps of the Sinai peninsula have with Tho federal tobacco-grading service, now entering its tenth yoar, was established to nelp growers determine Whether they were getting a fair price for their leaf. Until last year,' all grading was on a voluntary basis. But in 19iifl compulsory grading was started on Goldsboro, Farmville, and Oxford markets after tho grow'erh had voted for it. Although four 'warehouses at Oxford have secured injunrtions ! to prevent compulsory grading, -will- 1)0- -con- nued this season on other mar kets in those town.i. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has taken an appeal from the injunctions and will carry caso to the U. S. Supreme if necessary, to determine whether compulsory grading will be reestablished In the four ware- j houses. Meanwhile, S. L. Clement, of l-'^'oadcast crops that discourage erosion, or the land is plowed up rough and left over winter for the lespedeza to decay. Dur ing this time there is likely to be little washing, Blair explain ed. Then, too, the same amount of labor can cultivate more land under the three-year rotation. It is usually necessary to plow only once in three years at the time despedeza is turned under for corn. Discing and harrowing will generally put the corn-stalk field in shape for wheat. Blair pointed out that there is no rush of work in this rotation, as the lespedeza may be turned under at any suitable time dur ing the winter. Preparing the land for wheat is a relatively ra pid process, and the lespedeza is sown on the wheat in February or March when there is little else to do. On the other hand, it is often a serious problem to get crimson clover turned under and corn planted in a two-year rotation. Also breaking wheat stubble land during hot weather in order to sow crimson clover sometimes presents difficulties, Blair ad ded. Checking IHaliflax cotton fields last week, the assistant county agent. W. M. Bruce, found heavy infestation in many fields and predicted losses to growers unless the weevils are held in check. New Hanover dairymen, faced with a shortage of grazing, en siled their oats and vetch with molasses and have had an ex cellent succulent feed Kvith which to maintain a normal milk ;- flow this summer. Ail Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. T h e A N C H O R C o . “SHOPPING CENTER OF WlNSTON-SALEM” S e m i - A n n u a l COHHIilY DOILIW DIYS' Friday and ff^rday August 6th and 7th Visit our store of *‘Best Values’^ Dollar Days. ||argaifiis galore throughout all departments. CORNER FOUR’rn AND TRADE STREETS ^ “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. 22nd Semi'Annual peace I g ive unto y o u . ,........................... Like most modern day people identified Kadcsh-barnea tho Children of Israel, spent'Ain Kadis, but 'Dir. Ellis says much of tho" time while " on thoir that tho Kadesh-barnea 'of • tho journey from Egypt to the Pro- Bil-Ve was more likely at Ain nised Land in ■ worrying and Guderot; that’ at Ain Guderdt Murmurings. [Despite the fact the waters pour forth ¿bundant- that they had stood still and ly there and that ruins of a seen the salvation of the Lord “vast enclosure still bears testi- Jesus that day as tho waters of mony to the remote residence the Red Sea swallowed up the there of a small nation that army of Egypt, despite the fdct once occupied it as a temporary tliat they had sung the groat homo”. Thus we have another which Moses wrote im- case of where exploration and liiediaieiy thereafter, they; doubt-' scientific inveatigatioh haVe ^ gidjjijr whether or not to reject God nnd murmured against confirmed the story of Moses as the bid. Moses when they found the told in the Bible. the agricultural economics de partment at- State College, has pointed'out .some of., the.,advaiit- iigos of government’ grading. ' The grower is given a certifi cate showing the grade of his tobacco and a chart showing the average prices that have been paid for each grade. ■ ’Thus the grower can see for himself whether the bid offered him is reasonably close to the average for his grade, and he can use this information in de- F r i d a y & S a C p r e la y . A u g u st 6 th & 7 th Last Calb^^Don’t Be Late Our First REAL BARGAIN «''100 HATS РЙЕЁ , Gome and get one. Close out''»clean up. So here she goes. "'ater at Marah so bitter they wuld not drink it. Then, after a fay .It Elim where there were The Bread of Life and the Living Water Just as tho pascal lamb kill- 1" well!) of water and three score |ed for the saving of tho Hebrew *"'d ten palm trees, they moved' people on the night of that to Sin. There they got hungry. first Pass-over was a symbol of “nd bccause they could not see)Christ who was slain for the Certainty of immediate relief, salvation of all who may believe wey doubted God and murmured, in Him, just so tho rnana, the Oh for Those Egyptian Flesh Pots Listen to them: “Would to «od We had died by the hand of t™ Lord in the land of Egypt, "’hen we sat by the flesh pots i»id v/hen We did eat bread ' to "Hi lull; for ye have bfrought us 1^5’th into this wildernosB to kill JJ,» assembly with hung- They were fed quail and mana Cidil, the sto.vy of which is fa- ¡"ili.'ir to all. From tho wilder- ’®-s uf Sin the Isrfielltes moved to Riiphiid'im." .'There .' they ^ound themseives . without water, wd thoro they murmured against “loses charging him with having '■oii^'ht them and, thoir children „"i ”t' Egypt to let them die of tlllrw i fU ^ „ . n 1 ..............- T..“» Ziiu Wiiuoiiicoo, m itioi/ '¡'i.y wore almost ready to stone leader. Lack .of faith in ^'»1 \yas thoir trouble. They J f ’e in His hand and under His '•‘■e protection, but they did not ” ust Him. They were God’s bread aent down from Heaven was a symbol of Christ who said: “I AM THE BREAD OF LIFE; ho that cometh to me shall never hunger”. And the water which gushed from the rock in Horeb for the quenching of the thirst of the children of Israel was a .symbol of Him who said: "HE THAT BELIEVETH ON ME SHALL NEVER THIRST”. Riches may spread our tables with air the food nooessary for Without auch information, the grower may sell his tobacco at too low a price or, on the other hand, he may reject a bid thnt is as much us the tobacco is worth, and thereby lose a sale, Clement pointed out. THREE-YEAR ROTATION BRINGS GOOD RESULT^ A three-year rotation of corn, wheat, and lespedeza is superior in many ways to a two-year ro tation of wheat, crimson clover, and corn, according to E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. In the fir.st place, the land is in a rov.' crop for only about six months out of every three years. The result of the time it is in wheat or lespedeza, which are Piece Goods■y;. «9 Inch WASH SILKS, 4 yds. $ 1 .0 0 3G in. LOVELY LACES and EYELETS, 4 yds. $ 1 .0 0 39 in. 50c Value DOTTED SWISS 29c GREAT VALUE COUNTER, Values to 25c l£ ic GREAT VALUE COUNTER, 4 yds, $ 1 .0 0 Millinery SPECIAL CLEAN OUT 100 HATS FREE—TRY YOUR LUCK 1 Counter Hats 79c 1 Counter Hats 59c These Include Every Summer Hat Ready-’tp^Wear ALMOST A GIVE-AWAY 2 White Flannel SMits, $^,^5 Value $1.9S 4 White Linen Suits, $2.95 Value .......$ 2 .0 0 - .......... ....... ALL $1.95 WASH DRESSES $1.59 100 $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 69c All $1.00 Linen Shirt Waists 79c 1000 YARDS 36 INCH Father George Sheeting 8У2С yd. 15 Yds. To A Customer 1000 Cards Buttons . . . 3c '¿P'l t-C,-'¡-‘'i! I Ж1 mIiiI 'M f J îâ uU ilIVrli'«iil A f'b il , A. L A éà '^Л > il " t’ ifîT A 'ii r I ^’p ^ L ’ \ \ } 1^ A\ k* ',S Aî> 1 l>rî(, ‘ '4f* /■b, .1, ' ! i f , VAr- '.•i'V vig;; л--р л (;е 8 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.ThufBdiiy, August 5, ina? Meet Your Friends At The 59th Annual Masonic Piorae Mocksville, N. C. August 12th Plenty Amusements j^or Young And Old. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Entertainment By Class From Oxford Orphanage. An# Hest wishes to the committee in chaise ot the arrangements ior THE ANNUAL MASbNIC PICNIC rhis^is a most outii^ding event in Piedmont North iDarolina and lor nearly 60 years has been of great henetit to the Oxibrd Orphanage. WHEN WE SAY . . Come to thè Matonic PicniiK'wc invite you to lielp a w o r t h x c a u M . p i : ■ WHEN WE SAY J'r"- <r. i- i «C'-i’' ■) ««Your tog» lie resraylit a certaiii luiiir** Oiey*ll be There dn Tim^Spiotless.. CiU^.. Like New! Service Dr]|^ Cleaners Mocksville, N. C.Phone 190 Enjoy the big Masonic Picnic Come to the picnic Thursday and visit jus at any and all times. Quick Work and Good ¡^ryice our motto. Complete line of Automobile Accessories All kinds of Repair Work. Mocksville Motor Co. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Standard Gas and Oils Electric and Acetylene Welding Battfry Ch&rg:ing TO HAVE The best time of your life attend the Masonic Picnic TO LOOK ^ Your liesc at this hig event» come to the Mayfair for your hair dressing. M ayfair Beauty Shop Phone 122 Mocksville, N. G. For Appointment MEATS Will make your Picnic DiniBer Complete Our prices will save you money and our QUALITY IS LTNEXCELLEb REMEMBER •• Ф The More Ifou Eat The More You Wani ¡f It Comes From Save-U ServC'U M arket .........................................................................MoekHvillu; Nr C. .............................................................................. Summer Suit Sale GOING STRONG. Every SUIT must be moved at once at these low prices. Tropicals, Beach Cloth, Riviera, Cottons and Linens $ 6 3 3 t o $ 1 1 . 6 5 GET YOURS NOW. Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury, N. C • ICOME And bring your friends to the Mocksville Picnic. OUR SALE . . Is in full swing. We are giving 1/4 off on all white shoes Duck Head Overalls $1.25 Ladies* Hats 72c Men’s and Boys* Tennis Shoes 63c A few more Coolie Hats to Give Away. eYeUow O A D n iT V V C S OaThe Front I r A l U J W I L 9 SquMC Mocksville, N. С Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel And uther Kides We Are Going To Look For You THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER '¡4,e Enterprise j Annual Picnic Edition M o ck sv ille SECTIOK В Rend The Advertisements (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1937 Number 3C [ore Money, More Babies What’s VVliat About i Social Security Iprospcrity PrinfiS Increase In Tar Heel Births and Decrease In Deaths Kiileigh — With t.ho return of ■prosperity a definite increase in lilie number of babies being born ■in North Carolina is reflected in Ifigiires compiled/by the division ¡of vital statistics of the state Itfom'd of health, o f which Dr. R. It. Stimpson ia the director. Re- luorts for the fii'st six months of D]!B7, ¡ih compared Vvith the first Ihalf of show that 39,979 Ibiibies already have been born jin North Carolina this year, as Icompiii'ed with 88,876 the same Iperiod lust year, a difference of jilO'l in favor of 1937. The trend Ihus been upward. since 1983; Iprlor to which time there jivas a decrease in births follow- linK a decided increase just after [the war, when prosperity was at ¡its lieight. ¡fewer DEATHS North Carolina also continues I to show a declining death rate. iTtic number oi deaths reported I by the vital statistics division ¡the first half of 1937 was 17,598. iThle was in contrast with 18,874 [reported the corresponding per- liod of 1936, u difference of 1,276 I in rnvor of 1937. / Deciding increases in births jwcre reported during April, May land June, this year, while slight I decreases were evident during [January, February and March, jihoiiifh the net gain stands nt I llOd. During only one month this I year—April — have there been I more deaths than last year. ■ liirths, by months, for tho I periods compared,, were reported 1 as follow,'?: 1936 I January .,...т.-..6,398 Fi'liruary ...............G.361 ibrch ......................6,877 April ........................6,076 Мяу ...........................6,824 ¡June ........................6,340 I Deaths ¡January .................3,120 February .........,'„..3,444 March ..................',„.8,583 I April .........................2,886 jMny ...... ...........2,971 jjune .............. ........2,920 ¡MAYOR OP M0CK6VILLE HON. T. I. CAUDELL “The Friendly Mayor” of Mocks ville, who is always a big boost er for worthwhile days, church affairs of any kind, or com munity undertakings. CHICKEN IN THE POT (EDITOR’S NOTE): As another service to Its read ers, the Mocksville Enter prise each week will give authurittttive answers to (jiucstlons on the Social Se curity Law. By special' ar rangement with Rlr. .T. N. Freeman, Manager, In Wins ton-Salem,. the Social Se curity Board hns 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 Mocksville Enterprise. Address inouirJes to The Ed|ltor,( Mocksville Enter prise, Mocksville, N. C. Ans wers will be given here in the order in which questions are received. This Is an in formational service and is not legal advice or service.. In keeping with Social Secu rity Board policy names will not be published. THROUGH TFE ' H o l e iBY KIRT) Now that the gas has been ad justed, he is having trouble with his battery. Most girls prefer a promising young man but everybody els prefer those who pay <jf»sh. There are said to be twenty million bachelors in the U. S. and few of them have anybody but themselves to blame. You can tell when youth ends and decay Uegins. You begin to notice how noisy ,lhe world is. One of the Beautiful structures located in the business section of Mockaville. The U. S. Post Office' }\nd Davio Cafe occupy the fii-st floer; Doctors’ offices, Sanford-Bros., and Town of Mocksville office the second; nnd the J. O. U. A. M. and P. 0. S. of A. hall and an apartment Ihe third. 1937 6,108 ¡en 6,159 0,801 6,662 6,992 The young boys and girls Sunday School Class of Elba ville Sunday Schoor had a chick en stew last Saturday night, July 24; at tho home of Mrs. Dan Lawson, their Sunday School teacher. The chickens were cooked in an old, huge, out-of-door pot. After the chicken,s wei'o cooked every fellow was filled with good old-time stowed chicken. Red-hot slaw, eracksrs, and bread was served with tho chick- !tud broth; Everyone enjoyed the eats very much and seemed, to eat to his or her own satis faction. Mr. Alex Tucker was lucky to 7,179.get all the feet and heads. Italph I Lnwson ate seven chicken necks 2,796 and was disappointed . because 2,865 3,277 2,868 NOTES OF INTEREST Spinach is being tested as a j new cash crop for Cherokee farmers. They are liming and preparing land to produce the I ci'op to supply the ^ate season ilemand. J, H. Stines, of Mars Hill, in Madi.son County, says it does ! not pay- to • attempt- to crop land I on which a grain drill cannot be opcralert. In other words, no steep land is planted to corn or I tobiiceo on his farm. licfore he included ' lespedeza j in his crop rotation, John Lyon, of Yanceville, Route 1, produced I “•'ly 7 and 8 bushels of wheat J>er acre on a nine..acre field. 'i'Jii« past spring, he averaged 15,3 bushels an acre. he could not find the eighth one. After the grand supper, th 2,982 young folks had a party. Differ 2,870 ent games were played such as gossip; post office, and spinning the bottle. Everyone present hat a big time. Those present included th following: Mr. and Mrs. Dai Lawson, Sylvit Lawson, Ralpl Lawson, Mr. and ' Mrs. , Alex Tucker, Louise Tucker, Mr.s Carrie Orrell, Mary Lillian Or- vell, Louie Zimmerman, Ruby Lee Zimmerman, Arnold Jackson K,atherine Shermer, Frances Shermer, Jerry Shermer, Gladyi Bailey, -Raymond Bailey, Bailey, Graham Bailey, Bailey; Ray Myers, Carter, Thelma Carter Ruth Carter, Clarence, land, nnd Son Tucker. IJivan,, Mia j or Alvin Annie Mark- E: L. Gooding, largest turkey grower in Pamlico County, is looking forward to a successful season with his birds. At present he has 1,200 poults in excellent condition. RFEESS WARD RlilllG STATION (26) Question: I am a rail road employee and am paying ЗУг per cent, of my pay toward a pension. My employer is pay ing the same. Do Г also pay one per cent, to the Federal Govern ment for old-age benefits? Answer: You are from the taxing provisions as set'oiv rnnnihH forth in. Title v n i .of the Social Security Act since you are al ready coverod under the Rail road Retirement Act. ^(27) Q. How can I get a job in the Old-Age Benefits Office? A. The Bureau of Federal Okl-^ge Benefit.4 is a depart ment of the Fedgrnl. Govern ment. All employees, with the exception of a few experts in^ thii .Bureau, are taken directly from tho Civil Service registers. (28) Q. I only work one day in a week. Am I included under tho provisions of old-age benefits? A. Yes. One dayV, v.'ork in a year is enough to bring you into the benefits plaii. (29) Q. I am 65 yeara now. Do I have to pay taxes for'j^y unemployment .compensation? A. The Social Security Act does not tax employees for un employment compeHsation. A few of the State, acts do. Your emplo.yer is not exempt in paying a tax on you because you are over 65. (30) Q. I am a one-man cor poration and own all the stock in the corporation. Why am I no classed as self-employed? A. Every 4iorporation is c<yi sidered a legal person, Sirn; th«t. is the case, you work fo that legal person and not fo yourself. (31) Q. I am in .business with another partner. Will we be en titled to benefits un.'iov the .So cial Security'Act at 65? A. No. Pui'tiiei's are Kclf-c ployed and as such are not eli gible for old-age benefits. You can get a specific ruling cn your particular case i^pm the Collect or of Internal Revenue. (5J2) Q. Whati must a person do in order to (lualify for old-age benefits? A. There are three require ments in the Act. (1) You must be at least 65 years old; (2) you have earned not leas that $2,000 total wages from covered em ployment after December 31, 1936, and before the age of 65; (8) you nnist have received 'wages from employment on some day in each of five calen dar years after .December 81, 1936, and before the age of 65. Another handsome structure which adds to the beauty of the '’«siness section'of M'^ftkiiville, is located on Main and Avon ®i>'eets, and is today recieving miiiiy compliments iroia tourist Pass through our town. A mother is « person who sees there are only four pieces of pie for five people and says she doesn’t care for pie. Scientists say it has taken a million years to make man what he is today. And the average excluded I ^voman can make him over in I I These fellows who can take a drink or let il. alone are back again nnd so is hardening of the liver. Some people around to^vn seem to think that givirig, an abund ance of praise unto the 'Lord ex- cusea them from paying their debts. ■ „ ' Quite a few local men don’t care whether they are sitting on top of-the work! or not—just .so they are sitting. What has become of the old fashioned congresa that used to adjourn when tbe notion struck Few men around here are' deli berately wicked. When the worst decide to do wrong, they first convince tiieWselves that it is right. Quite often when a man thinks his mind is getting broader it is only his conscience, stretching, Most people are annoyed by an unnecessarily loud tone, of voice unless it happens to b^ coming out of their I'adio. A gentleman is a husband who suffers in silence rather than tell his wife she snores; C,PATROL ENLARGES M ak e 1 LUNCH TIME j^ f r e s h m e n t FIELD Here comes refreshment—pure, wholesome re freshment—for all the family and its in'ends.,. in n ,«!iy-bottle carton. Six bottics for your iceuiix : hoiiKj. IT Raleigh г— As soon highway patrolman i.s IT PAYS TC ADVERTISE IIK nvnry .................... equipped with ii patrol car In addition to a motorcycle, they will be order ed to spend part of their time patrolling the dirt roads that lead into the main paved high ways looking foi drunken drivers and reckless drivers, Major Charles D. Farmer, of the patrol said today. Delivery of tho 60 new patrol cars, which will make it possible for every patrolman! to have a car as well as a motor cycle, is expected within tho next week or ten days. “As long as patrolmen had only motorcycles, it was necess ary for them to stay on the pav ed highwiiys, since it is almost impossible to operate a motor cycle safely on unpaved roads," Major Farmer siaid. ‘‘They will continue to usfi motorcycles for directing traffic and for some of their patrol work, even after the new cars are put into servico. But we are convinced that for general patrol work the patrol cnrR are more effective, especi ally because patrolmen can now follow and overtake reckless or drunken drivers who, turn into dirt roads trying to escape 'nr- reat”. W inston Coca-Cola Bottling Company p. s.—Listen to “Refreshment Time With Singin' Sum" Over W. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Coca-Coi« Quizzer over W. A. L R. nt 9:45 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. r'l ',ii i' -I s y i'* ЧН VII Ли -.-I Ш 'Г lì:! Ç f F 'F " r & ì ■r ill I ’Ш ё1 . V A r / THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mockaville. N. C.. Thursday, August 5, 1937 F»!-; '' MItili ш ид- » t''ъ n w ^ I , ^ rt ( < )V I fi» I ! úi:»' I гI u, I ' - ’ .about: j Marriage May Reunite the House of Bourbon Ik vln s. Cobb ■Western Hostelrles. S AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.— They have mighty fine hotels in tliis town. I’ve stayed at several of them and friends of mine have been piit out of some of the others. And once I enjoyed a flre scare here when the alarm, at 3:30 a. m., brought to the lobby Q swarm of moving picture actors with out uny msikeup on and not much else. This was in the era of the silent filma, but you wouldn’t have dreamed it to . hear the remarks of 'an hysterical lady star when she dis covered that her chow had been for gotten. The current husband also was temporarily miss ing but she, was comparatively calm about that. She probably figured a husband could be picked up almost any time whereas darling little Ming Poo had a long pedigree and rep resented quite a financial invest ment and anyhow was a permanent fixture in her life. Through the strike here, the trav eling public seemed to make out. Maybe visitors followed tho old southern custom—stop with kinfollcs. Tliink, though, how great would .^ave been the suffering had ,the 'strike occurred during prohibition days when transient guests might have perished of tliirat without bright uniformed lads to bring them first aid packages in the handy hip- pocitet sizes! Bellhops qualiiied os ILTosavors those times.• • * . Ilumans in ihe Raw. IД S 1 behold vast numbers of fel- low beings strolling the beaches, yes, and tho public thor oughfares too, while wearing as few clothes as possible—and it seems to bo possible to wear very few in deed—I don’t know whether to ad mire them for tlieir courage or sym pathize with thom in their suffering or deplore thoir inability to realize tney'd De eai lliey'd quit liyiiiB to omulale the raw oyster—which never has been :pretty to look upon nnd, generally Bpoaking, is p.n acquired taste any how. ■ For a gentleman who ordinarily bundles himself in heavy garments clear up to his Adam’s apple, this warm weather strip^act entails a lot ' of preliminary torture. At first our gallant exhibitionist resembles a . forked stalk of celery bleached out in the cellar; Soon he is one large ■ red blot on the landscape, with fat water blisters spangling liis brow uiilil lie looks as ii he were wearing a chaplet of Malaga grapes. In the next stage lie peels like tho wall- , paper on an Ohio valley parlor after flood timo.• • • Destructive Hired Help. COMEBODY found a stained glass window in an English church dating back to 685 A. D., but still intact. And from the ruins of a Roman villa, they’ve dug out a mar- ' ble flgure of ApoUo-r-the one the mineral water was named after—in a perfect state although 2,000 years old. These discoveries are especially interesting to this family as tending lo show that hired help isn’t what It tnust have been in the ancient time. We once had a maid of the real old Viking stock who, with tho best intentions on earth, broke every thing she laid finger on. Moreover, she could stand fiatfooted in the middle of a large room and cause treasured articles of virtu, such as I souvenirs of the St. Louis World’s fair nnd the china urn I won for superior spelling buck in 1904 at the Elks' ciiriiival, to leap to tiie iloor and bo smashed to atoms. She didn’t have to touch thom or even go near tliem. I think she did it by animal magnetism or capillary at- tiuc-tioii Or suaiciiiing oi that nature. The first time wo saw the Winged Victory, Mrs. Cobb and I decided it must have been an ancestor of Helsa who tried to dust it—with tho disastrous results familiar to all lov' ■ crs of clarsic statuary. The Reaping: Season. CERTAIN crops may not have done so well, due to weather conditions, or, us some die-hard Republicans would probably con tend, because of New Deal control. But, on the other hand, hasn’t it been a splendid ripening season for ait-downs, ’.vall:-out3, shut-ups, lock outs and picket lines? It makes me think of the llttlo story ihe late Myra Kelly used to tell of the time when slie was a pub lic school teacher on New York's East Side. Slie was questioning her class of, primary-giudii jjupils, touching on the uulliiigs of theii- re spective parents. She came to one tiny sad-eyed little girl, sliabby and thin and shy. "Rosie," slie asked, “at what does youi father work?" “Mein poppa ho don't never work, .Teaeiier," said Rosie. "Doesn't he do anytliing at all?” “Oh, yessum." "Weil, wiiai uoua iie uu<” "He strikes," IRVIN S. COBB,WNU e«rvlc«. ‘ Prince Alvaro of Bourbon, Orleans, and his bride, Carla Delfino Parodi, just after thoir marriage in the Church of San Roberto Bellarmino in Romo. The v;edding brought about the first formal appearance in six years of former King Alfonso and, former Queen Victoria of Spain, stimulating reports that they are con sidering a reconciliation. They served as patrons for their cousin, Prince Bourbon-Orleans. AVILLIAMS’ PREXY Famous Father and Two-Year-Old Son professor of history and master of Adams house at Harvard university, who was unanimously named to suc- cecd Dr. Tyler Donnott n.s president of .Williams college, at a recent meeting of the executive committee of tho Williams board ot trustees. Forty-four years old, he takes office September 1 as one of tho youngest of tho ton men who have hold the presidency in tho college’s history. An exclusive pose oi John Jacob Astor and his two-year-old son,' William Henry Astor, ns they appeared in commune, on tho steps of ‘‘Chetwodo,’’ thoir summor homo at Newport, R. I. William Henry' re cently celebrated his second birthday with his dad and mother, tho for mer Ellen Tuck French. Socialite Back From Wild Life Hunt Bronzed George Vanaerbili, iwemy-three-year-old sociamo, pictured aboard his yacht, Cressida, on his return from a 20,000-mile, six-mon^h cruise in the South Seas during which he gathered about 20,000 wild-life specimens for the Philadelphia Academy of Naturnl Sciences. George is shown with Tac-Alonc. the tortoise-mascot he plolcori nn nn tho Gala pagos Islands. MOUND MARVEL » œ a e s iœ s .'v ? -ж Atica Richard Donald, youthful pitching sensation of the Newark club of the International league wiio won niE first la starts, shattering all previous minor league records. The future will proba'bly see, him on tho Yankee pitching staff since the Ne-.vark club is part uf Um Ruppert farm system. Honorable Artillery Company Has Birthday «.sK f SEE Nand HEAR] a r o u n d t h eNATIONAl CAPITAL,By Carter Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON/CORRESPONDE WT Washington.—Most significant in connection with Gov. Herbert H. Lehman’s attack on President Roosevelt’s Supreme court enlarge ment bill was the fact that tho Pres ident has turned,' one by one, against so many of his former close advisers and lieutenants. The recent fight for leadership of tho senate Democrats, fo fill the place made vacant by tho death of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, dem onstrated this in a striliing way. For all the four years of his flrst administration, Roosevelt's closest confidant among senators was very generally regarded as Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina. In fact, if Senator Robinson had di«d a year ago there would havo iwen llttlo doubt on Capitol Hill that selection of Senator Byrnes as lead er would bo the thing the White House wanted. Actually Senator Byrnes discov ered, shortly after tho recent bat tle began, that all the White House wires were being pulled for Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky. Sen ator Byrnos found he had no chance at all. He was caught between two millstones. So ho retired from tho race, and Barldey wns chosen. Tho most effective supporter the President hns had on Capitol Hill has been the very non-talkntivo Vice President, John Nance Garner. Tho Vice President was really ousted as one of the President’s advisers months ago, when he became very vociferous, in tiio privacy of tho President’s office, in insisting that the government should take a strong stand on the sit-down strikes. Sena tor Byrnes lost his popularity at leoo Pennsylvania avenue for the ■same reason. Favored Barkley Neither Garner nor Byrnes had ever liked the court bill, but they were following the President on it, just as Joo Robinson and Pat Harri son wore. -But—the—Preaident—kfiew—tlieii- hearts were not with him on this issue—to him the most important of all. That is wliy ho was for Barit- loy for leader, instead of Harrison. Ho has always known he could de pend on Bar^cley. Back in 1032 he was so a'nxious to got Barkley for temporary chairman of the national Democratic convention that he agreed to let Jouott Siiouse be per manent chairman if Sliouse nnd his friends would not oppose. Barkley for temporary chairman.' This agreement was mads v.'ith Robert Jackson, then secretary of the Democratic national committco (the Now Hampshire Jackson, not the Robert H. Jackson of. Now York who Is now assistant attorney gen eral). Listening In on an extension tolophnnR wns Hnrry F. Byrd, now a senator from Virginia. The importance of a vigorous tem porary chairman at a political na tional convention is extraordinary in any close contest. On him depends tho job of overseeing tho selection of the permanent list of delegates! Senators Sherman Minton of Indi ana and Lewis B. Schwollenbaoh of Washington were called in with Senator Barkley and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada after the death o£ Robinson. This gave a clue to the present situation. They are among the most radical men in the upper house. Wages and Hours Bill The average senator and repre sentative, in trying to flgure out just what he should do to playi sgfe on the bill regulating wages , and hour's, is like a golfer about to drive. He must romemb°r to get his stance right for direction, his grip as the pro told him to keep it, also to keep his left arm straight, just v.’hich part ot his anatomy to move first in pivoting, and aijove all to keep his eye,on.the ball. The only trouble with this Illus tration is that in worrying about the wages and hours bill there are con siderably more things to remem ber, forgetting any one of which may prove far more disastrous than when a golfer tops, hooks, slices or whiffs. Who could have foreseen, for in stance, that freight rates would be important? It started when some Southern congressmen, insisting that the South must have a differential to permit its employers to work thsir labor longer hours and pay them less than their competitors in tho same line in the North, gave as one reason for the necessity of this "ad vantage" tliat the South pays higher freight rates. It so hnpnons thnt the interstate commerce commission is now dig ging into that question, under active prodding of certain commercial in- terosts in the South. Insiders predict—though predict ing what the I. C. C. will do is al most as dangerous as forecasting court decisions—thnt there will be orders from the high court of com- mefce adjusting freight rates in the This wou^ii huvc *'fkCrt cf depriving tho Southern congressmen of one of their arguments In favor of the difforential, if the decision of the 1. C. C, is ail predicted. But it will ably- _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C.. Thursday. August 5, 1937 “L E T S ST A R T A N E W C L U B ’’ not ond tho discussion. It mnv provide an unexpected bit ot irral in annoying the security hoido,. some of the Soutliern roads almost ccrtain to bring «¿nn cries from the truckers who wi)u forced by competition to r<!I their rates. Muddied the V/alcr Meanwhile, of course, evcrvU knows that the freight rate ment was just thrown in to the water—that nobody was tMlI weighing these freight rate,'; scrio ly as an argument for the diftct tial in favor of the South on .„J and hours regulation. For oi course no change In M, rates is going to change tho sitil tion with respect to the colon! workers on whom the South dcpcni for such a large proportion ol || labor. The fact that a farmer 1 be able to send his crops to matl at a little lower charge for frclehll not going to moke him willin» 1 pay his workers moro—not it he cj get out of it. And liu is going to 3 just as sore on his reprc.scnlaliJ and senators If they vote to do H to him ns if tliere hnd been i cliango In tho freiglit rates whJ ever. So no decision by tho I. C. C, going to modify tho course ot tho fighting for a differential tavorL, the South. It Is merely going i deprive tiiose advocating tho diffj ential of a sideline argument, aJ deprive them of It just about tl] time they aro tired ot talking an| how. I All ot which makes it just a litt| clearer why so many senators 1 representatives \vould lil:o to t this bill, nnd a good many otiici over until next session. It may t just ns ticklish then, iiut they woi like to stop worrying nowl V ery Few Left Once there wore plenty ol rI publicans In high public ofTiec, nc|in tho qpnntO rescntntivcs, wlio hnd tlie same jcj crnl ideas about their parly Joseph T. Robinson liud nbout I There nro mighty few, if nny, leil and thoso who even como williil striking distance ot Robinson’s bJ ting average are without cxcoptiof .•Î0 branded ns "renctionaries" "Tories" that in prosidentlal cani paigns they are regarded by cand| dates and national chairmcn a^ 1 bilities rather than assets. Robinson believed thnt tho important thing to determine abi any official act of his wos whelhcj it would lielp or hurt tlie Deiiiij cratic party. Absolutely eonsislct' on tiiis, ho never aliowocl any pcJ sonal view or prejudice to influcncl him in tiiio slightest if it seemed ll him to run counter to tho chanci| for electing a Democratic Presidci at the next election. The best illustration is prohibitloij There may live a man wlio can saf flatly that if Joo Robinson bad ncl been in politics ho would have beci a dry, 'or a wet. But most oi lii| friends around Washington and!' tie Rock doubt it. Robinson nôver one of those politicians wh| make public speeches one way t talk privately tho other.' When noti inson embraced an issue, whatovij may have been the original reasi for his taking that side, ho went aj tlie way. He made speeches for C Then with extraordinary speed I changed lo the new position and t camc just as fanatical about tiiat. j Loyal to Party Prohibition . was mentioned' cause it is one of the mont easill demonstrated case.i. Hobinsnn \v«| born bone dry undor the party I ership of William Jennings Bryaj Ke became wét when the patJ turned in that direction at the 1S<| Democratic national convenW Like many others, Robinson ™ convinced by tho 1928 landslide InM the country was bverwhi)lmingly'‘fl and hence that any national pariy'^ win an election must be (h'y> . So at a national commitlea nicel ing the follo.wing year, held al | Washington hotel, when Jonn J Raskob proposed a new plan opei^ ing the door to repeal, ,made one of tho most stinp»! speeches ever delivered nt sucli f gathering. “You shall not nail the slculn crossbones of an outlawed trnae . the muatiiead of Democracy! shouted. But tiiree years later, when Democratic national convenu | went al) the way wot in its . . form and then nominated F*'“'’, ,j D. Roosevelt, who acccpted tne p i form, Robinson became nn arue wet again! „ i|What faw Northerners ernera understand is the cniisc 1 thia s.Htrome party loyally. sound politics In the Routli - jof the generatlon-old-teolmg-c 1 since reconstruction—that j of the Democratic party is ti'o ‘ vital issue In the world-—that ev ) thing else sinks irtto insifini‘‘‘^‘’ wiieii cuiiipuied iu It. , It has been just atiout « y Bince there has been any compa »1 ble feeling about the Republic pat'/le Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servie». By ELMO áCOTT WATSON ECENTLY there appeared in many newspapers a picture . which showed a large group of young men and women ,wn up in two long lines between which sped an automobile, jder the picture was this caption: “Gone are the days when flick of the thumb in the desired direction was the logical way beg a lift. Here you see charter members of the National j,j.giate Hitch Hikers’ association demonstrating the method “at ousted thumbing from the repertoire of the well-bred hitch liter. The organization started among the students of Long teach junior collcge, Long Beach, Calif.” Thus was added another olhe long, long list of "freak jid fun clubs” which have Iclped give Americans the Jeputation for being the Igreatest joiners on earth.” Inr despite the fact that we Ijve thousands upon thou- Lds of clubs, societies, as- Liations and other o'rgani- Mons—fraternal, social, po litical, civic, business, scien- Ific, professional, patriotic Ind’ honorary — apparently lei'c aren’t enough of them b satisfy the longing of the Ljority of our citizens for jbelonging.” And th a t’s there the ‘‘freak and fun” [lubs come in. I Club for ‘‘Ho Mon.”I Two years ogo thousands of len all over the United States lined the Nyghtshyrt Club of merica ns a gesture which would rove thoir masculinity. For, ac- jrdlng to L. M. ("Doc") Davis, incwspaper man who founded tho lub, "only weak men wear pa lmas; tho real ‘he-men’ wear Ightsliirts." Furthermore, ho Iserted, ‘‘No man wears pajamas pllingly. He does it because he's I hen-pecked individual whose life thinks they're fashionable, lid George Washington, Abra- fcm Jjincoln or Teddy Roosevelt [top in pajamas? I never met s flrst two, but I was on a Mls- isippi river boat one night when int, led a nightshirt parade over I tlie decks." lit was this incident which gave Im the Idea for organizhig his ¡/ghtshyrt Club of America. Sim- fetly, another slight incident re- lilted in the organization of the Jocicty for the Prevention ol Call- Ig Sleeping Car Porters George. Icamo about back in 1916 when jeorge W. Dulany, Jr., then a ksldent of Clinton, Iowa, but now I Chicago banker, waa taking a for the organization of another queer club. During a hot debate in the senate he referred to cer tain western senators as "sons of wild jackasses," whereupon a group of citizens hi White Bear, Minn., formed the Sons of Wild Jackasses club, with a charter membership of 200 nnd the firm purpose ot "braying for fair treatment for the fai'mer." A somewhat similar club, so far as tho zoological implication is concerned, was organized at St. Paul, Minn., in 1934 when the So ciety ot Giraffes was formed at the second annual convention o£ tho American Nev.’spapcr Guild. The previous year a group of working newspaper men had met in Washington to organize the guild as a step toward obtaining bettor wages and working condi tions. In doing tills they felt that they had “stuck their necks out’,' so the organization at St. Paul of the Society of Girnffes, composed of men who hnd tnken the decisive step the previous yenr, was the logical aftermath. Lloyd White ot the Cleveland Press was elect ed Supreme Tall Giraffe; G. B. Wollan ot the St. Paul News, Grand Old Giraffe, and provision v.'as mado in the by-laws of the society for a Grand Keeper of ICnecks. Aviation’s Contribution, While mentioning clubs which hnvo some association, by name, at least, with birds or animals, there sliould be included in the list tho Quiet Birdmen, composed ot men. whD-aerved.-a3-avintor3- during the World war, and the Caterpillar club, made up of avia tors who have, at least once, had to “bail out" of their disabled planes in a parachute. A para chute, you know, ia made of silk which is woven by catorpillars, hence the name of this club. To day its membership is near the 1,000 mark. At lepst three different places— Chicago, Manchester, N. H., and Coney Island, N. Y.—havo Polar Membership certificate of Iftnler of Lapa Lapa, composed I havo served in Asiatic waters, hbip In this order is t|iat the joe Is a poor fish. [ip on a train. He turned his lad several times when he heard peono call a porter “Georgel" I'i am going to form a society t the prevention of calling por- rs George," Dulany announced, i a joke, he sent out member- fip cards to friends who bore И samo first name as his. To his Fprise, they were delighted and llped enroll new members. |ln a short time the society was lowing at the rate of 1,500 niem- |rs a year until today more |an 30,000 Georges are enrolled, porge Washington and Admiral [sorge Dewoy are the patron lints of the society; George Ade llls poet laureate, and George [• Cohan its official song writer. Ptloug otiiej. notables have at рч time or another held office In I® Offianization. Among them p Georges Clemanceau as JMchcharge d’affaires; George I'Wam, Cardinal Mundelein, FPlam; and George v(“Babe”) рт, sergennt-at-arms. At this FO George H. Moses, former F™ States senator from New I wpsliire, is president. I ulany’s little'ioko has cost him I weon $5,000 and $0,000 during V.l hut ho says he’s ^ ‘hat much fun out of It. ■ “It ' a serious side, too," iis ns- [1 fj “Porters dislike being If! . .^corge’ and as a matter ‘ is their right name less Ijn 3 per cent of'the time. A I '(¡y onco made by tho Pullman fmpany showed that only 302 of BK.i in its employI'^lliainume." ^oses is not only presi- PotttioS, P. C. S. C. P. G.,but T directly responsible tho Ancient, Honorable and Mystic of sailors In the American navy wlio The only qualification for member- appUoant humbly acknowledge that Bear clubs whose members glory in breaking the ice in rivers or lakes or other bodies of water in the dead of winter nnd inking a bath. Both Milwaukee, Wis., and Quarryville, Pa., have Ground Hog clubs, nlthougli the purposes of the two are different.The Ivlilwuukcc Giuuiiu Hog club was organized in a barber shop on February 2, 1908, when L. L. Runkel, seating lilmself in the chair to got a shave, said he want ed a good one because it was his birthday. In an adjoining chair sat R. P. Falrbairn, a railroad man. “That’s strange because it’s my birthday, too,” he ex claimed. So they began counting up tho number of their friends who were born on February 2, Groundhog doy, called them up on the telephone and summoned them to a dinner at a hotel where the Groundhog club was organ ized. The club has no constitution, by-laws or dues. Recalling Boyhood Thrills. Aiid then there is the C. F. A. which stands for Circus Fans of America nnd the principnl quali fication for membership is proof that the applioiant, ns a boy, earned his way into the circus by carrying water for the elephant. This organization was founded by Karl Kae Kneclit, an Indiana newspaper cartoonist. Although it exists primarily for fun, it has tho serious purpose of helping "the circus toward bigger and better things." ,thp C. F. A. IS not the only cli7b composed ot men wlio aro trying to recapture the thrill' of their boyhood days. There’s tho Guild of Former Organ Pumpers. He's eligible for memberslilp In the National Socioty of Long Follows, John (“Slcy”) Dunlap of the Santa Ann,(Calif.) Register, six feet, seven inches tall, claims to be the world’s tallest reporter. Pretty Edith Gallop is pictured checking up on his claim. an association ot men who, by their sworn word, pumped a pipe organ in a church or chapel at some time in their youth. Found ed in 1020 by Chet Shafer of Three Rivers, Wis., who is Grand Dia pason of the order, it is, according to its founder, a “non-sectarian, non-juridical, non-coupon-clip ping, non - discriminatory, non- skid group which complacently admits its non-essentialism," Its principal aim is a serious oho—■''to lierpetuate the memories of our decadent but honorable pro fession and to snve for posterity some permanent evidence of the important part the pumper played in the musical and ecclesiastical progress of the 'ageis." Its second ary aims are "to encourage the singing of old hymns at Sunday night gatheiiiiga" and “io prove that every successful man did not earn his first dollar selling news papers but by pumping an organ." By a skillful juggling of its fiscal years and the comparatively simple trick of holding from three to fifteen annual conventions in one, tho guild rccenlly was able to colobrate its wooden-golden an niversary. , Its ofiilcers arc named for tho va rious stops on the organ. For in stance, Benjamin Franklin Affleck of the Portland Cement associa tion ot Chicago succccded the late Julius Rose.awald of Sears Roe buck and Company as Grand Quin. Its roster of members In cludes the names of some of America’s best-known citizens, in cluding Will Hays, czar of the movies; Arthur Pound, the his torian, nnd the Inte United States Senator Couzcns of Michigan. The Fossils. Another organization which lists on its membership rolls the names of many distinguished citi zens is the Fossils, composed of men who were actively engaged in amateur journalism prior to 1890. Founded as the National A m ateu r P re ss association, among its incorporators were such men as Thomos A. Edison, James M. Beck, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Senator George H. Moses, Josephus Daniels and Frederick E. Ives, Inventor ot the half-tone engraving process. In 1904, when many of its members had grovvn_ gray-headed, they decided that the Fossils would be a more ap propriate name. The aims of this group, in addi tion to perpetuating old friend ships, is “to keep alive the mem ory of those years by occasional reunions; to defray the mainte nance expense of a library in which printed relics ot their ear lier literary efforts are now bound, indexed and stored, and otherwise to benefit by commu nity o't fellowship and loyalty in their old friendships as youtliful printers." The Old G. Wash Press. Drawing its membership from much the same fie|d of activity is the Ancient and Honorable Order ot G. Wash. Pullers, a society founded by a trade publication at tho suggestion ot Horry C, Web- sltr, an old Missouri “print." Its members .include hundreds oi country publishers and a number oi: cily newspaper men v/ho are proud to say that they got their start in newspaper work at the lever of an old G. Wash.It isn’t necessary, however, to have engaged in some particular occupation or profession to be come eligible for membership in some, of iiieoc liOuii ar.c. *ur. clubs." For instance, if you are a white person, either male or female, sbc feet and one inch or moro tall you can join the Na tional Society ot Long Fellows,' otherwise known as the Six Foot association. It was started by Phil E. Zimmerman of Topeka, Kan., when ho was state hotel commissioner. In traveling over that state ho found few hotels had beds long enough for the comfort of its guests who, liko him, wero more than six feet tall. So ho be gan urging the hotel proprietors to install 7%-foot beds and out of that campaign grow the Society of Long Fellows. Some o.f tho objectives of the club are to get longer bath tuba, shirts with longer tails, longer sox, higher' awnings, signs and cellhigs, bigger seats in theaters and moro leg-room between the rows, restaurant tables that do not necessitate tall guests holding them up with their knees and Pull man berths in which they can sleep without doubling' up like jackknives. Incidentally, the so ciety, which now numbers several thousand members in all parts of the United States, has, attained aevcrul of those objcctivcs. Knights ot Gleaming Sluill. If there isn't nny hnir on your head you can become a Knight of the Gleaming Skull in the Bald Hoad Club ot America. It was started away back in 1900 when Paul 'Meads, a New York lawyer, took a photograph of six bald- hdaded men seated on tho step.“ of John Belden’s store in Falls Village, Conn. A copy of this photograph fell into the hands of John Rodemeyer, a newspaper man in Greenwich, Conn., who immediately had the idea for or ganizing a new club. Its symbol is the bald-headed eagle and it now has more than 1,000 mem bers, many of whom attend an annual banquet at whliih some Kn^ight gives a stirring address orrsomo such subject as “Hair Tonics Which Bald-Headsd Ваг1> ers Sell to Bald-Headed Boobs.’’ Before ending this article, which must necessarily be an inade quate listing of ali the "freak and fun clubs" that have been or now are in existence hi this countiry, mention should be made of tho Liars Club of Burlington, Wis., which has nchlRvprl nntlonnl rn- -nown -by.-sponsoring-an annual contest for the tellers of tall tales. Then there is tlyj Weary club in Norwav, Maine, founded by Pub lisher Fred S. Sanborn, and own ing its own club house where ¡1 “ r ikl4 If? Emblem of the Bald Head Club of America. members can practice the art of loafing ("artistic resting," they call it), whittling and discuashig whatever needs to be discussed. Also worthy ot mention is the— but this chronicle really must end hore. If you Imow of others which should be added, write ’em down yourself. If you think of one which needs to be founded, go to a friend and sny, “Let’s start a new club.”. Then just start it. You v.'on't have any difficulty inn Grv-' ciety for the Prevention ot Form ing More Societies!© Westorn NowBpapor Union, Matching Lace Trims Silk Sheers By CHERIE NICHOLAS NO MATTER how much your taste ond the general tenor of your life may call for practical tailored and sportsy-type clothes, nono other than a really and truly dress-up dross will answer to oc casion. It anything moro apropos can be found than either ot tho stunning models pictured in tho way of dressiest-dress gowns that tunc graciously 'to afternoon func tions, garden parties and such, pray tell whero is it? Tho illustration presenta exactly the type of dresses we have in mind. Here you ssa iv/o gowns that are one hundred .per cent voguish. They aré modern up to the instant, and they are fascinating In regard to nicety ot detail and they carry that air ot sartorial elegance which every woman of discriminating taste covets. Make it yourself, have it made, or buy it ready made as you v/ill, a dress of the type of eith er of these handsome frocku will give you endless satisfaction, for no matter what comes up in tho way ot Bocial affairs unless extreme formality demaiids ultra full-dross attiro, gowns such ns pictured class thoir wearers ns among tho those- present in the best dressed group. This gesture of dying lace in exact matcli to tiio silk sheer it trims is proving a most exciting venture to designers in that it Invites such free play of imagination. Then, too, tho lace being tho identical color enhances the dress without rnoking It look too fussy or overdone—gives it tho exclusive accent that many covet but few ottain. Current collections include both dark and light sheers with match ing lace trims. A costume done in monotone color scheme of either tho very fasliionable spruce green or beetroot red would bo outstand ing. Grays in the pastel shades are greatly strsasod, nlro rose-boigo. As to swank styling the redlngot« theme prevniln since it oifera such excellent opportunity to introuuco border effects with lace insertions after tho manner shown in t h • charming dress to the loft In tha picture. This redingete’town, ,1a a most fetching style for the cocktail red straw' opon-crowne^ hat: worn with It plays up in dramatic con* trast to the demure gray of tha dress. It is flower-trimmed and has black streamers that tie under the chin. ' The othnr young womon peeks and finds midsummer coolness In n< gown of beguiling rose-glow sllkj marquisette trimmed with insets of| matching lace. Tho tiny self-fabrloi buttons add to tiie clioiccness of; this dross. Short sleeves ond short- gloves also do their bit toward giv-; ing smart stylo accent. The modish’ poke bonnet is a blue straw with violet and old rose velvet ribbon trim. 1C Weftern Newipapor Union« , SMART SHEER WOOL Bf OUERIE MCnOt.AS The midscason dress problem when it is too warm to wear this and too cool to wear that need no longer set any woman into a worry ond fiurry for the answer haa been found in t!ie ;;ew sheer wools thnt are the very thing to don at the first hint of autumn’s approach. Pictured is a stunning dress that will bridge from summer to fait perfectly. This distinctive tailored froclc combines sheerest wool weave in attractivo <iusty rose coloring with chic accents of snowy pigue. Pleated-in sleeves and an intriguing pleated skirt convey early style messages. Note the high crown in her smart fall felt. As the new sea son advances crowns keep going higher and lilgher. M A N Y CO LO RS SEEN IN COA T S F O R FA LU Coats of many colors have been featured so ’ extensively in Parisi that they are expected to be early fall fashion successes in this coun-' try. All of theso coats are ver/i brief and are niade of elegant fab-' ries or of ribbons, thus indicating their place with evening dresses.i. One French designer has intro- ' duced a little Jacket made of two- inch velvet ribbon sewn together in vertical strips, the ribbon combining shades of apple green, old blue, chamois, pink which has n blue cnnt onfi on orchid párpjs.f This is worn over-a gown-of-blacfc— Chantilly lace. Another jacket is made of red and blue grosgrain.,! ribbon Interlaced to suggest a wov-' en pattern. M&tching Headdress and Heels Offer Gala Touch Matching headdresses and heels are providing n gain toijnh to sim ple summer outfits worn by attrac tive young spectators at smart mid', western country clubs. Dusty pink frocks combined with beige turbans and ostrich skin pumps with beige- colored built-up heels ore a popular combination. On many ot the smart est white enseiiiblusi, effective ac cents are furnished by paisley print headbands and heels. Tailored Jersey Suit Is Made Wiih jLpose Jacket Chanel’s tailored suits ^ in jerseys and wools are made with lobse jack ets that are cut soimewhat like''box coats. Blouses are finished with round collars or jabots, which are worn outside the jacitets. The short and comfortably full skirts often are trimmed with hip poclcets. Parma Violet Undies Parma violet underwear! They aro doing it in Paris, leaturing tho violet as well as the more delicnto mauve and orchid tones in georgette nnd satin negligees. 1 чч ' liMú И SECTION" В—PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August Б, 1937 BwiMlag Biiism Ie IJ. S. €@eiitmiie§ Chicago — The United Stato.s buihling LVom continued the first hnlf of 1937, u nation-wide survey disclosed, despite rising material and labor costs. The National Association of Building Trade Employers’ semi annual survey showed construct ion in 44 states the first six months was valued at $1,558,619,- 617, an increase of 15 per cent, compared' with the corresponding 1936 period. During the first si.x months oi 1936 the increase in building ■was 65 per cent, compared with the^ corresponding 1935 period, ■when the valuation was only " $758,74j6(922, Current 'building ■ oper-ations apparently are at the ‘ best level since 1931, and the as sociation’s report indicated no signs of a letdown although the rate of improvement over a year has narrowed. Scrapbook (Uy Ann Blackweldor) Week’s Best Recipe BERRY DUMPLINGS — 2 cups flour; 4 teaspoons black baiting powder; '/^ teaspodn salt; 4 tablespoons fat; 2-3 cup cold water. Mix flour with baking powder and^ salt. Cut in 'fat with knife. Slowly add water until soft dough forms. Pat it out un til one-eighth inch thick and cut into eight pieces. Then add cooked berries of any variety you choose. Henry Lee Buie small son of Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Buie has a bad case of mumpa. Sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanning and sons, of Little Yadkin, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnea. ' I Mr. Mozelle Bean, of Lexing- ' ton, (is spending sometime here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. A number of people from this community attended the revival meeting at Fork Baptist Church. Miss Francis Lakey near Lib erty, has been visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Steward. Rosie Lee Jones small daugh ter of Mr; and Mrs. Jonnie Jones who had the misfortune to fall and break her arm sometime ago, I is improving. Her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. Gray Sheets and daugh ter, Ruby Jean, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets here. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and family, of Spencer, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. I;Iendrix. Miss Nadine Hendrix accompanied them home for a visit. accomplished them homo for a spending sometime here with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Redrick, of Thomasville, were , visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family, spont Sunday with rela tives at Elbaville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Aifeiad Tlie Picnic » ss S3»!as p pяиsNЯИsHяHяиs Be Sure That You Attend TheMasonic Picnic And visit us for all kinds of Sandwiches Gold Drinks, Tobacco, Candies, Etc. ICE COLD BEER - WINES PLATE L U N C H .................35c AMERICAN CAFE E. G. PRICE, Prop.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ггнянямямянвнянянямзгнянвнвнкнанзбнянБнвмхнзнкихнянянянз A Style Hint: Yellow is bocoining more im portant for summer wear, especi ally for idaytime. A lime yellow is liked for evening, while golden ■wheat, maize and butterscotch are sh.idca also favored for day time. Wear yellow accessories to match your drsos. CAMPBELL-WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Mocksville, N. C, Dear Membership: Mr. H. S. Walker, Sec.-Treasurer: 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 Associa tion. Due to this fact I hereby, tender m y resignation. I desire that a ■copy of this resignation be spread beforo n meeting, of said Association, so as they can elcei, another President. My connection with said As.sociation prior to this resigna tion has been very mutual toward tho membership, and Г trust that I may enjoy tho 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. This July 12, 1937 A. F. CAMPBELL. ^ияаииЕияияиаоаяозггвзяиаиаииияиЕсаглаяманвйзаниизо^лиа;; CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME'mitnilи ti ü'î DO Й 03 I FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE § I PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C, ¡ ИЕИЕИЕМКИЙИЕИЯИЕИИИЯИВИЕМЯИЕНЕИЯМЯИЕИЕИИИЕИКИКИКНЕа*^ FIFTY^NINTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Will be held in Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C Thursday, Aug. 12 Annual Address By N Ol Charlotte, N. C. A dinner famous for over 50 years. Amusements Galore In The Kitchen: ,lf the doughnut cutter Is dip ped in hot water ■ beiore' cutting put the doughnuts it will not stick j :. . Remove apy of the yolk which', gets into the whites 'when separating, eggs with a piece of eggshell. The edges are •sharper than a spoon . . . When •making fruit pies dampen the edge of the pastry with milk in stead, of water. It holds bettor and the juice is not so likely to ■Ъо11| over. Ì The Family Doctor: An excellent cough m ixture'is ■made with honey and lemon .juice. Violent whooping cough ■«spasms may be relieved and sleep induced if a glass of warm milk is taken, allowing a lump >_of butter/to melt on top. ■ f,, — — - 'I Worth Knowing: When windows, doors or cabi ' 'not drawers stick, rub a piece of laundry soap at the point of friction. If the point where it sticks cannot be reached, as in a sticking window, pour a little hot lard, into the casing . . . To remove varnish, make a solution of one part caustic soda and three partR lukewarm water. Ap ply with, brush or . sponge. Let stand a moment and then scrape P it.’ ' . ■ ......................'. , . - • C O M IN G Week Ш The Masonic Picnic August 9th through 14th In The Sewing Room. I" To. keep crochet work from raveling when laying aside, pull tho la.st loop out long enough to pass the ball through. This fas tens it .securely and it may easily bi! opened in the samo way when resuming the work . . . A •■ thimble pushed up into the fing- • er of a glove makes it much ' easier to mend . . . Sew car])et rags on tho bias to avoid a bulky seam. .... LEE. Inc. - P R E SE N T S - •' AN INSPIRATION -- “It isn’t his ability to KICK but to PULL that ma^.e.H tho mulo a high- priced animal.” 'tUu 'îi 1 i I MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ’I The annual Home-Coming v.'ill lie- held at Ford Baptist Church the 2nd Sunday in August. All day service with dinner on the ground. You aro invited to comc and bring a basket and enjoy the day. Misse.s Edith and Ruth Hoots accompanied by friends spont a while Saturday night hero with Misses rauiine and Fiinnie Mar ie Bean. Mrs. Jake Jones, who under went an operation at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, . sometime ago is at her home hero. We hope ghe will soon recover. Bring The Kiddies To The Picnic Grounds Each Night Dul ing Picnic Week and Enjoy The Rides - FUN FOR ALli With the Picnic!For the Picnic! 'A: Tliiiraday, August o, 19.^'?TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTKItPniSE, MOCKSVÎLLE, N, C.SECTIOliT B—PAGE Й rrUTAIN PLANTS HELP MAN DESTROY INSECTS SoTTi'-' .20 species of plants growing in North^ Carolina help „,nn in his endless war on in sect!;, according to L. A. )Vhit- f„rd, of the State College botany department. The.se carnivorous plants catch insects on their leaves and digest them, he explained. On an acre in eastern North Carolina where trumpet plant, or Venus’ fly-trap, grows abundant ly, he continued, a million or more Insects must be destroyed -very summer. •'Wouldn’t it b^ fine if we could plant Venus’ fly-trap be- tween rows of beans to catch the beetles, or pitcher plants in corn fields to catch the ear-worms?” he asked.' Unfortunately, these plants are hard to grow except in hogs. Venus’ fly-ti*ap ;ia /foundi 75 miles of Wilmington. The splne- bordf.ved leaves snap shut in stantly on any insect that touch es them. After the insect is dig ested, the leaf opens again. A ismall plant growing in the laboratory at the college caught more than a dozen house flies in a few weeks. In southern Europe, Whitford added, fanners grow a plant with sticky loaves. When hung in their houses, the plants catch flies and other insects like fly paper. In North Carolina the yellow trumpet plant reaches a height of three feet and has a trumpet-like leaf that can catch a half-cupfuj^ of insects, including large crick ets and grasshoppers. The bladderworts which grow in bog pools have many tiny bladders with trap doors that operate whenever an insect touch es the trigger. MSHSHEHSHKHXMIHXHEHXHXHXHXHSHSHXHaHBHSIlOSUEHSIH&HSHEHEN i Welcome To The | f Masonic Picnic I X ii While in town drop in. We are | « glad to serve you of everything in I good EATS and DRINKS. Soft Drinks of all Kinds - Beer and Wine | DAVIE CAFE DENNIS SILVERDIS, Prop.ftlOCKSVILLE, N. C. IHSKBI!aEI!0EI»EIKIE№IE«IEIHlEI»IEIXIEI»EIXiECiIEC<IE№№l»EI!iIEIij]EKIEIi{]EI»IED3:SI!aE№lEM №KISCgENEHlEHIEIHIEHIE№IEI»IEI»IEI)0EI!IIE№]SI!(IEIKIEI!<IEC!ISI¡3EII!ISI»IEIXISI»IE№l!(IEIXIEI»llH ^ i Attend The Masonic Picnic IH ^S ________________ • , I . _______________ и* ......... ‘ A l l • ..... ............. s(XIв SB иH And when in terested in Fine Jewelry see. C. J. ANGELL,THE JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Hя ияHя иsMяNя N5 Kepair w ОГК a ;^peciaity I HEIü3!»EI)!EC<IEI»IEI!aEC!IEC<¡S№l»SI}(IEC!IEI»lEI!]Elí3Ei}9EI»l!!iil!<IXIíaS¡»£IHISI¡<¡3í{¡EI»IEIUE» Dealer for Maytag Washing Machines Repair Work A Specialty BREAD strengthens man^s heart and is therefore- CALLED “The Staff Of Life^^ this is especially true when you use Dewey^s 100% pure whole wheat bread. Visit Our Store For Many Other Varieties of BETTER BAKED POODS DEWEY’S W. 4TH ST. YOUR RETAIL BAKER CITY MARKET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 NOTICE TO Town Tax Payers As By Law Provided and Under Authorization Of The Board Of Commissioners, Delinquent Taxes Will Be Advertised At An Early Date. To save penalties,and extra cost to your self, you are urged to make immediate payment. Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector RIB TICKLERS Scotch Thrift Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a lady patient’s life at a hospital. A brawny young Scotchman offered his blood. The patient gave him Ç50 for the first pint, !Ç25 for the se cond pint—but the third time she had so much Scotch blood in her she only thanked him. ' A Sticker Sam had been cai*penter at a provincial theatre for half a cen tury and the proprietors thought it was time he waa retired on a pension. But Sam chose to con sider himself insulted by the well-meant offer. “I wouldn’t ’ave took the job at all,” he grumbled, “If, I ’adn’t thought it was going to be per manent.” Just Curious The village fire-engine was careening toward a small hamlet Suddenly a hefty housewife left a group of her cronies and, dash ing Into the middle of tho road, waved her arms frantically in front of the oncoming engine. The driver pulled up with a jerk. "Where’s the fire?” he shout ed. "Well, that takes the ' cake”, retorted the woman. "That’s what we аЦ want to know. O. K. Here Target Instructor: “Where the dickens are your shots going?’’ Seaman: “I don’t know, but they’re leaving this end all right”. • Taking A Load Off Dad’s Mind The head of the house was reading a newspaper article very carefully. Presently he remarked to his wife: “Do you know, dear, I think there is something in what this article says—that tho cleverness of the father often proves a stumbling block to tho son.” His wife heaved a sigh of re lief. “Well^ thank goodness”, she said, "our Bobl^ won’t have anything to fall over”. Gnutritious! The African explorer had seen many gnus during the day. In the evening his native cook ser ved him a delicious steak. "This is one of the finest steaks I’ve ever eaten”, he ex plained to his liuide. “It) it giui?” "No”, aaid the guide. “But it’s just as good as gnu”. MARKET HOGS NEED CAREFUt HANDLING Improper handling in shipping hogs to market accounts for an annual average loss of $12,000,- 000, according to H. W. Taylor extension swine specialist at State College. A survey made recently show ed that *4000,000 animals were bruised, crippled, or dead oni arrival at packing plants. Thej survey also brought out the fact: that 20.6 per cent, of the hogs slaughtered were found so bruis ed as to causc a loss. The greatest bruising occurred on hams, Taylor pointed out. Next in order were bellies, backs and shoulders. Thus the most: valuable pork cuts- priidominated i among those damaged by brus- ing.The average loss on all bruised hogs in this survey waá 35¡ cents; on all hogs in the survey,: including those not bruised, it averaged seven cents a head. This is an average’ loss of five dollars per single deck car. I Th^ amount of loss through bruising was estimated at the time of slaughter, so the figure did not include a heavy loss on what are called "hidden” , bruises: Many of these' are not observed until after the curing process, Taylor expljained. The swine specialist is recom- mendihg that growers use . a slapper when they are handling their market pigs. This device does not bruise the animals as would a stick or a pole, instru ments commonly used in prod ding the hogs. Other causes of loss are: over-. crowding in carso r trucks; mix ed shlpmenljs without partitions; poor footing and inadequate or impi’oper bedding; weak, poorly constructed partitions of the wrong type which are broken In transit; low vitality and diseased conditions; and excessive feed ing and watering. ______ Be sure to attend the Masonic Picnic, which will be held at [dem ent Grove, . .Mocksville,^ N; I C., Thursday, August 12, 1937. H O L S U M In The Yellow Wrapper i Golden Tender Crust Firm, Thoroughly Baked Interior “ASK YOUR GROCER’' i , ' , , ' ‘ -V'’’ Jones Brothers Bakerjr^ Inc. Morris ^ Early & Co, Corner W-. 4th &* iPopîar Winstoii-^aJem, N. С Come see us when in Winston-Salem and make oU|. store your meeting place, for we are always glad to see you. FUMURE RUGS MorriS'Early & Co. j.H.EarSy S . L . P a r r i s h OWNERS Cor. W. 4th and Poplar F. S. Mcrrâs Wiiiston»Saletii, № C. ' 'I ' • ' ■ ■ ' 1 ■ -1 • , . . ■ .1 \ -M • • , >• :•. ,1 ' . r:- ■ >-. ■ I ;. , , • • ' ^ ^ 1 i fv-v'•■•■»■>■'' ' Iч;'■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C.< Thursday, August S, 1937 J;HEJM0CKSVILLE e n te rp ris e . Mocksvillc. N. t., Thursday, August 6,1937 ï.f Hi i г s . l i ; r i ' :'i'S'i j-'f\ 'Г I **■ E I Л t li I li "1ÍÍ" i i Î j',' i I, ‘ , Il,: (I I POOR MAN’S CiOL» C o u r t n e y R y l e y C o o p e r pI? O Courtney Ryley Cooper* WNU Service. CHAFTCR IX—Continued ■ : -r-lC—- “But what nbout Joe’s tost pit?” “Oh, that’s been logged over since the day Joe left. We haven't even been neiir it.” ' “That’s, funny,” Joanne said ngain, in a worried tone. “You’re sure you haven’t worked it at all?” “Sure? Of course I’m sure.” “But somebody’s worlced it,” Jeanne insisted. “ I Just came past tliere.”“Oh, you’re wrong, Jeanne.” “But I’m not. Somebody’s been Worldng it:” “Wiiat for? There isn’t a chance to get a dime out of it. The thing' was only a lest development.” “Just the same—” ■ “It wasn’t ev6n anywhere near the gravel level when Joe pulled out.” "I can’t help that,” tho girl in sisted. “Somebody’s been working there. 1 saw fresh dirt on the dump. Tho logs have been moved and somebody's been down the lad der.” “Impossible.” “The dirt on tho dump isn’t 24 hours old.” * “Mind going back there?” asked Hammond abruptly. They talked but little on> the trail; there was nothing to say, save Jeanne’s re iterations of what she had seen. At last, deep In the bush, they sighted the mound of earth which McKenzie Joe had raised In his efforts to find the lost river bed. Hammond began to hurrj', the girl keeping pace with him. Finally they were at the pit. Jennne had reported truthfully. Tho dump had grown considerably; Jack reached forth a hand and picked up some of the soil, rubbing it between his Angers. “They've gone down into another Strata,” came ot last. “This isn’t the soil McKenzie Joe was work- in# In.” He looked about him. "Must work at night—I’ve never seen anyone around here >vhen I ' went up the hiU trail. Some way, I always look over here too. Still, I wouldn’t notice unless they came I out into the open—all these trees—” “Ohp they’ve v/wked here, all right. Loo’it at thesa footprints.” ' Jack bent and, with o great heave, threw back one of the logs which covered the mouth of tho pit. He went to his knees, peering downward. The faint light pene trated only a short distance. Ris ing, he threw u.side the other cov- erinBs. Then with a glanco down ward: “I guess I'd better take a look at the bottom. They've gone down a long ways.” “Yes, see how they’ve built up the ladder.” “It’s nearly twice as long as It was.” He swung over the side and clam bered down the rough ladderway, fashioned of barked spruce. For a long time there was no sound from below. Then the ladder bent again with his weight, “Jeanne!” he called from some where in the depths. “Take this— be careful with it. She bent over the edge, both hands extended for the hat which he handed up. It was lilled with yellow eai'th, mixed with gravel. Then the man climbed out, his fea tures a mixture of grimness and be- - wilderment. He said, bluntly: “Give that to me, Let’s get down to the creek where I can flnd a gold pan.”At the stream Hammond worked wordlessly; Jeanne watching over his shoulder. Light was fading, there was barely suiBcient to allow them to finish their experiment; autumn now had brought days as short as the nights had been; dark ness came by 4:30, Time after time, the refuse content was flowed away. Then, as both tho water and the residue became lower, Jeanne reached forward. “Lookl” She picked something from the bottom of the pan. It was a gold nugget, twice as large ns a pea. Further worlc brought forth a dozen more. At last Ham mond stuffed them into a pocket and, disregarding the flakes and finer gold at the bottom of the pan, washed its contents away in the stream. He straigiitened. “Well, Jeanne,” came slowly, guess you’re right. McKenzie Joe •knew what he was doing, nfter all.” There was a desperate quietness to his tone; the world was swim mlng. This puzzling flnd could mean many things.Of only one was Jacic certain— that he had signed away valuable rights. He hoped that was all— this action was not beyond recall; it was the pounding of .suspicion that hurt, suspicion wliich could point in only one direction. “Before I do or say anything,” ha muttered, “T vc got to ane Bruce Kenning.” Jeanne Towers looked up. A change had come over the girl, a queer, awakening sort of meta morphosis, She seemed stalwart, determined, as though doubts and fears which long had harassed her had disappeared. There was crisp ness in her voice, almost command. ‘I’ll go with you. Jack,” she said. “I think you should see several persons. Kay Joyce, for instance.” CHAPTER X They reached the top of the hill and followed its crest to Kenning’s cabin. He was not there. At last they turned away, Jeanne in the load, heading for Kay Joyce’s cot- tagc. Jack Hammond acquiesced; horrible thoughts were running through his brain; he could not thrust them away. “KayI” he called nt the edge of the veranda. “Kayl Come out hero.”The door flew open and Kny came bubbling forth. Her expression changed nt the sight of Jeanne, nnd Jaclc Hammond, grimly silent, be side her. “Kavl” he demanded. “Where's Bruce Kenning?” “Isn’t he m his cabin?” Then, “Wliat’s como over you—so excit- ed -”“You’ve a good idea of what’s come over himi” Jeanne interject ed coldly, Kay shot hor a glancc of unconcealed enmity. “So?” she asked and dismissed her for tlie man. “Jack, whatever is all this about? Is something ter ribly wrong?” “Terribly. That’s why I’ve got to find Bruce Kenning.” “He wants to teU him,” Jeanne added, “that he’s found out how you two have been tricking him.” Kay Joyce advanced sharply. ,“What do you mean?" Curiously, Hammond found him self hurrying to Jeanne’s defense. It amazed him as much as it amazed “0on't Hurt Me,” lie Begged. “I’m Not Kenning.” Kay Joyce, now staring from one to the other. "She means,” ho snapped, “that someone’s been working McKenzie Joe’s old claim.” “Suppose someone has?” She stamped a foot. “1 can’t help it if people go wandering around other people’s claims. Just why, you should como storming up to mo nbout it—” “I’m not storming. And I’m not making accusations. But Kenning got me to deed that property over to him this afternoon—" , • - ' Slie gestured lutllely,. “A lot of nonsense about some worthless old hole in the ground—” “Strange,” interjected Jeanne, “Kenning knew it wasn’t worth less," Kay blazed v.’ith anger, “Am I talking to you, Jack? Or to this little tramp?” “Kay, don’t say thnt!” Jack -was-lialf-up-the-steps.—Sbe-turned, defiantly from him; suddenly Ham mond realized that her indignation had been too carefully timed, her amazement unreal. “So the pot calls tho kettle black?” asked Jeanne, with tense calmness. Hammond turned amazedly. “You've no cause to say thatl” “No? Ask Miss Joyce how many nights a week she spends'in Bruce Kenning's cabin. In Bruce Ken ning’s bed!” For the first time in his life. Jack heard Kay stammer. Then she be gan to rage, her clenched hands ex tended. But Jeanne Towers cut in with; “Shall I give you the hours, days and dates? And perhaps you sneak out at nights just for the exercise? In your pajamas?” “Jack!” Kay tried appeal. ‘.‘Are you going to believe this wretched little liar? If you only knew—” •■'He knov.s,” Jeanne cut in, “if you’re referring to my life with Lew Snade.” “Kay,” the man interrupted daz edly, "has all this been just a p.ama wilh you?” Ho was groping, like a man staggering to his feet after unconsciousness. “You’ve been just playing me—you never intended to rnurry mu? Just hulJiiig me at arm’s length—” “Men aro easier to handle that way,” Jeanne supplied, “You should Icnowl” Kay was pacing. Her eyes glared: her usu ally Smooth hair was in disarray. “I couldn't help watching you.” Anger conquered Kay completely, “Think what you please, both of you!” she exploded. “If her word means so much to you—go ahead— only don’t come to me with it!” A queer laugh passed over her thin drawn lips. "Thank God for one thing. I won’t have you pawing me any more—that’s a consolation,” “Kay!” “Don’t speak to me!” she shot at him, “You’ve got your own in formation bureau beside you—talk to her!” “And you know it's the right in formation,” Jeanno insisted. “You’ve cooked it up—every word of it.”"Then >vhy do you admit It?” The Northern girl advanced a step toward tlie veranda. “Call out Mrs. Carewe, She’s tired of her job; slie won’t be afraid to answer questions. She’ll tell you how many times she’s seen you go over to Bruce Kenning’s—nights when she couldn’t sleep and watched you—” “Oh, the cook’s word.” “A good woman's word! If she had only como to mo before Mc Kenzie Joe left, Kenning never would have gotten his hands on that property!” Kay straightened. White-featured, her hands half extended as though thoy longed to claw the brown eyes of the woman who accused her, she stood a moment transfixed with anger, ' “But he’s got it!” she snapped at last. "And what aro you going to do nbout it?” Slio whirled. The door slammed. Jack and Jeanne stood alons in the deepening night. “I’m going to find Bruce Ken ning,” he said abruptly. “This time I’d better seo him alone.” She begged him to wait for morn ing; Jack countered with hastily framed excuses. At last he was alone, moving through the shadows toward McKenzie Joe’s test shaft, progressing more by instinct than by direction. Mentality had concentrated upon a sequence of events whieh now were -becoming horriblyj truthfully dear, McKenzie Joe had been right after all—from tho very beginning! Now tho episode of the sniper gold was explsiniid and tho reason that he never again had found such nuggets at Kay’s claim. He knew now that her placer workings had been worthless and that they had been salted with metal from Ken- riing’s workings up the creek. It was her alibi, her excuse to thwart any plea that Jack might make to give up this quixotic idea, to man-y himi now, and forget pride and fool* ish inhibitions. To cover also the matter of money, explain the pay ment of workmen—Jack knew now who had paid them, Bruce Ken ning, To make Jack believe that she wns a trifle nearer him, and thus, fevered by her approach, make him the moro insensible to trickery, ^ But McKenzie Jnn hud labeled this first nugget sniper gold; which could not possibly havo come from her claim. The mistake had not been made ngain; the gold with which that gravel had been salted thereafter had been the sort of gold that would come from gravel, noth ing else.On went the reconstruction—the well-planted fable about the English syndicate, the plausibility and sense of honesty established by tho fail ure of the main line of test pits, the surprise of finding gold where no one, even Bruce Kenning, had expected it, thus absolutely pre cluding tho possibility of gold-bear- ing sands in tho territory where McKenzie Joe had put his faith. It v/as easy to reconstruct the rest of the picture. They had played on Joe’s taciturnity and his dis like for them. Kenning evidently knew his breed; quick disgust, the desire to pull out and go on, once relations had become intolerable. So McKenzie Joe had gone. And Bruce Kenning had continued, sur reptitiously, to dig v.’here McKenzie Joe had dug; mining and geological experience had told him that Mc Kenzie was right. Then, with the -river bed-dicfjumrgfl, a quantity of screened gravel had been taken to the worthless test pit on the bench land and dumped there. No won der the bottom of tho pan, when Jack had washed that sample, had been covered with gold. And now the real discovery was in the hands of Bruce Kenning, Jack Hammond had signed it over that afternoon. He knew that already the transfer had been recorded. Suddenly Hammond crouched, alive to his surroundings. He was within fifty yards of McKenzie Joe’s workings. A faint sound, borne by the brisk wind, carried the rasping of the old ladder as someone began an ascent of thu sliuft. A shadowy, burdened figure appeared. Ham mond called Bruce Kenning’s name. With that, tho figure reached the sur face, threw tho heavy sack of gravel from his shoulders, strove to run, stumbled, then turned, weakly sup pliant,“Don't hurt mo,” he begged. “I’m not Kenning.” Hammond caught him, lifting him clear of the ground. For an instant, he held tho man shaking in his pow erful grasp. Then, with a half fling, he gavG him freedom. C'i’o «K com 'im uD ) 'Way Back When By JEANNE JOSEF STALIN STUDIED FOR THE PRIESTHOOD WITH what blindness do we at tempt to guide our children's footsteps in life, so often forcing on them an ambition of our own! It might be laughable were it not so seriously in opposition to the man's own desires, but Josef StQ*'*’ was forced to attend the Tiflis Gfcek Orthodox seminary, because his mother wanted him to be a priest. Young Stalin, legally named Josef Vissarionovltch Djygashvili, did not want to be a priest. . . ^ Born in 1879. Josef was educated in the village school of Gori, Rus sia. In his young days he was a fighter who bore many a black eye, nnd he was somewhat of a bully, although he always displayed intel- ligenco and character. At the sem inary, he led the other students In plotting against the authorities, and local railway workers met in his room. Eventually, he waa dis missed in disgrace. At the age of seventeen, he joined the under ground dock workers of Batum in a riot and, when the terrorist Bol sheviks were formed becam.e active in their move.ment. While attend ing a BolshSvik party conference in Stockholm, In 1905, he met Lcnhi for the flrst time.Josef Stalin wns arrested a half a dozen times, and exiled from Rus sia the last time- He changed his name regularly and returned again and again. With Lenin and Trotsky, he took over th« government of Rus sia in October, 1917. After Lenin died in 1924, Stalin supporters ex iled Trotsky and through ruthles» executions made Stalta dictator. Josef Stalin’s life is hardly tha kind of biography you would ex pect from a boy who studied for the priesthood. • • • , JOAN CRAWFORD WAS A TELEPHONE OPERATOR TOAN CRAWFORD'S life Is aii example of a girl who had tal ent, ambition ond enthusiasm, but who might never have risen beyond an ordinary occupation without the necessary confidence to keep - try ing.Joan Crawford wns born about 1907 in San Antonio, Texas, daugh ter of a theater manager. Most of her play hours were spent playing “show,” and she danced her way through many struggling years be fore a real opportunity camo her way. At fourteen, Joan went to work as a telephone operator in Lawton, Okla. Then, she was sent to a convent in Kansas City, where she had to earn her way by acting as a kitchen maid and waiting on tables. After leaving college, Joan Crawford found a job in a Kansan S e w , S e w . S e w - Y o u r - O w n TO MAKE you the girl of his dreams (and to keep him al ways dreaming), that’s the hnppy ambition behind those newe.st cre ations by Sow-Your-Own. One of these frocks to enhance your beauty, and an evening to spend in that romantic lane of Moon light nnd Roses—isn’t it quite likely tliat you will bccome tho girl of his dreams? Luncheon for Two. When he takes you out to lunch eon you should bo the very es sence of cliic. A tivo piecer like the one at tho left will bring the sort of eye-complimonts you like, and you’ll flnd it a great boon to comfort if the date is to be soon. You will probably want it made of the season’s hit material, sheer crepe. The vestee is smart in a contrasting color. When Il’9 Danoinff. He’ll be very Scotch about giv ing away dances when he sees you in your copy of the frock in the center. It was really born to dance. The tucked, skirt iios all the thrilling sophistication of a gored one, and it's much easier to sew. Little touches of grosgrain, and pretty puff sleeves add the kind of quiet elegance that makes this your choice for tliose happy hours of dancing under the stars. End of Summer. The season, like romance, rolls swiftly. But you still have time to do a few summery things in a summery frock such as the one at the right. In dimity or swiss it will make you more youthful and charming than many a more or nate style (and after all the girl of his dreams must be young and charming), A good suggestion might be to cut a carbon copy, while you’re about it, in sheer wool with long sleeves. Then there’ll be nothing to worry about when a cool evening happens along, Tho Patterns. Pattern 12B8 is designed for sizes 14-20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 10 requires 3Vi yards of 30-inch ma terial. Pattern 1326 is designed for sizes 12-20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 Collect Coohincal Bugs Cochineal bugs, from which th* dye used in ^coloring confectionery is obtained, are collected from cuo^ tus plants in Guatemala. City department store ns a stock girl at $10 per wee!:, working dur ing tho day and practicing dancing at night. Finally a theatrical agent found a job for Joan in a show which failed a month later, leaving her stranded 300 miles from home. Courageous ly, she found job after job in cab arets and night clubs in Chicago, Detroit, and New York. She was working in a Shubert show, “In nocent Eyes,” when a Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer exeuutiVe saw her and signed'her for pictures. Think of the troubles this girl had, the disappointments and struggles. Born in the atmosphere of show business, she was Inspired from the time she could first toddle to find a place for herself in that glamorous life. Then, circumstances took a hand and forced her into occupa tions that were far more on the side of drudgery than glamour. She plugged linos into a nwitch-board, washed dishes, swept floors, car ried heavy trays, wrapped paclc< ages. But through it all, she kept her confidence in herself.e —WNU Sorvlce, iqulres 4 yards of 39-inch ma terial. Pattern 1228 is designed for sizes 11-19 (29 to 37 bust). Size 13 requires 4% yards of 35 or 39-incli material. With long sleeves 4-}i yards ore required. Send your order to The Sowinj Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W, Wackor Dr,, Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each,ffi Boll Syndlcnto.— WNU Servlco. Young-Looking Skin at 3 5 — N o w a R e a lity F o r W om en! THOUSANDS oi women now keep iho nlluro uf youtliful» dctvV'frcoli akin ai. So— 35—'iO luul even nitcrl Now n modern flkin crcmo ncU to frco tho skin of the “flga-iltm" of Bcmi-viiJble ncftQiQndtoelitr’nateuRlysurincopimplca. black* Iicatla,freckles. Askforuoldenl’cncocknu*nch Urtiuio today at any drug or deiwclnicnt storo . . » or tend COc to Goldoa Peacock fnc^ Dept. 1^15, PkTit, Tenn. All Would Be Wise If wisdom were to perish from the earth nobody would thlnlc him self ignorant. 666 ohaoln MALARIA In thrM day» GOLDS IIODID, TABIETS „ . ,SALVE, HOSE DROPS Headaohg, 30 minutos. fry ''Hub-Kjr.TI»m"—WoiWe Biit Unimîsl From a Spark From a little spark may bursl a miglity flame.—Dante, n ‘s'" f i l i e n . ’ fi n e ." UROESIMOROLINE »j«SNOW-WHtTE РЕТЯ01ЕШ UELLY KILL ALL FLIES 1 Wooed »njn»be<!..Di;!w Piy lUUcr oltrocu ana Hill» nil«, ашигапиа, «ncoflvj. Neat,--------- 'ЙПП01 iniu—njuro поушиш. ............on. 800 et ftU DAISY FLY KILttR Hot Weather is Here-- Beware of Biliousness! Have you ever noticed that In Very hot weather your organs of di2??t-)nn nnrt eliminatioh seem to become torpid or lazy? your iood sours, forms gas, causes bolching, heartburn, nnd a feeling of rest lessness and irritability. Perhaps you may have sick headache, nausea and ^dizziness or blind spells on suddenly rising. Your tongue may be coatsd, your com plexion bilious and your bowel actions sluggish or Insufficient. These are some of tho moro common symptoms or warnings of biliousness or so-called "torplo iiveiV' a(> prevalent la hot climates. Don't neglect them. Take Calotabs, the Improved calomel com pound tablets that give you tho effects of calomel and salts, combined. You will be delighted with the prompt relief they afford. Tirlal package ten cents. famJy pkg. stores.iwenty-flve ct3.At druB (Adv.) Irksome It was Aristides whose reputa tion was so good that nobody liked him. Peace of Mind Peace is the natural tone of a well-regulated mind at one with it self.—Humboldt. If is the D ottars . . . that circulate among ourselves, in our own community, that in the end build our schools and churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, increase our farm values, attract more people to this section. Buying our merchandise in our local stores means keeping our dollars at home to work for all of us, O U R . C O M IC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men FORE AND AFT , "'y aeur sir, a soft an.swer turn- away wrath.” Jies, and wrath often turns away answer.” Good Sport Navy Bill—What sports do you like best?Hollywood Kйte—Those who are free with their money and know when to say good night and go home. —U, S. S. Penn.sylvania Keystone. O, K, Here Target Instructor — Where the dickens arc your shots going? Seaman—I don't know, but they're leaving this end all right,—Pensa cola Air Station News, JÜST A SAiVIPlLiE “How if? Mrs. .Tones as n house keeper?” “Well, I can't say much for the condition of her automobile,” S hi ADVENTURER.S’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI "JFhen Clocks Stopped’* By FLOYD GIBBONS - Famous Headline Hunter I T ELLO, everybody: Bryan Carlock of Bloomington, 111., is one m an who knowrs exactly when his adventure started. Other folks m ay be a little vague about the exact hour and minute of their life’s biggest thrill, . When death is staving you in the face, you don't stop to look at your watches and say, “Ho hum, if I don’t get out of this mess pretty quick I’ll be late for dinner,” Neither did Bryan, for that matter. But he knows the time. , He knows it because, whon the blow struck, all ihe clocks and. watches stopped. It was the end of lime. The end of the world! The end ot everything! Tho d.iy was March 10, 1933, and Bryan had urrivud in Long Beach, Calif., just ihat morning, io visit his sister, who was married io an army officer, Lieut. Chester Linton. She and Bryan had gone down town in the afternoon and returned home at 5 o’clock. The clocks nnd watches stopped at exactly 5:551 It Was Just Before Dinner, Whon— In the meantime, they were busy getting dinner ready, Chester Linton had come home. Sis was in the kitchen making .salad and bis cuits. Potatoes were boiling on the stove and the roast was in the oven. Tho rest of the family was in the living room, Bryan was reading and the children—a girl and throe boys—wore playing on'the floor. Sis came in and said, “Aro you ail hungry? Dinner will be ready a few minutes.” And then— And then—terror! Tho words were hardly out of his sister’s mouth whcii the building began to sway and rock. There was a roar that sounded like thousands of flrecrackers exploding all at once. 'Tables and floor lamps fell over. Plaster crashed down from the ceiling and the floor bulged upward and burst open. Says Bryan_: “I thought tlio world was coming to an end. The whole house was rocking like a boat. I couldn't get my voice for a moment, and when I did, I cried out, ‘What is it?’ Then I heard thester say, ‘Earth quake! Get out!’ As ho said it, tho wall beside him crumbled nnd fell out into the street.” Tho Moro Ho Struggled, tho Worse His Fix. Tho apartment was on the second floor of a brick building nt tho corner of Broadway and Linden. . They started for the stairway, and Bryan says when he reached it it was moving like an escalator. Sis The stairway was moving like an escalator. nnd the kids were safely at the bottom. The lieutenant was behind him. Bryan was half way down that tottering stairway v/hen his foot went through a broken step and caught there. He struggled to extricate himself, but the harder he tried, the tighter he seemed to be wedging himself in. Now, the lleu- iennnt was nt his side, trying to get him out. Plaster was Rtlll falling from tho walls and ceiling. At last the lieiitennnt got him loose, and they ran out Into the street. On tlie otlier side o£ the street, a neighbor was lying dead on tlie lawn—a great chunk of cornice beside him. He had run out of his home at tho flrst shook of the quake, just as tho cornice fell, nnd it killed him. The whole neighborhood was in,confusion, Somo men were carrying a woman into tho bungalow next door, her leg torn end blooding. Tidal Wave Threatens Destruction and Hunger. And then, another terrible cry was passed from mouth to mouth through the stricken area, "Tidal wave coming!” “We were only three blocks from the ocean,” says Bryan, “and we took the kids nnd began running inland. We had had nothing to eat. The roast and potatoes and other food back home had been blov.'n against the north wall of the kitchen. “When we couldn’t run any more, we walked. We wont on . that way for two or three hours, through streets filled with de bris and rqin anf. desolation. Before long, ihe city was under martial law.' About 8:00 or 9:00 o’clock we struck a place that hadn’t suffered quite as badly as other sections ot iho town. They were serving soup,/sandwlclics, coffee, etc., so we stopped and had something lo eat.” They v/ere all exhausted by this time. There was still no sign of в tidal wave and, tidal wave or no tidal wave, Bryan wasn't going to go a step farther. "ГЬсу held a'council oi war and decided to return to tho neighborhood of home. Ho Didn’t Even F ed N all in His Leg. They wandered back toward the ocean and, within a block or the Lintons' •A'recUcd luiuso they found -an .'ipartment building v.hiclv -A-as etill in pretty good shape, and managed to get shelter for the night. For the first time, then, Bryan noticed that his right foot was damp. He pulled up his trouser leg and found the foot covered with blond. There was a nail in the calf of his leg. Evidently It hail been thrust there when he got caught in the broken stairway. “There was a doctor in the house,” he says, "and he dressed the wound, I v/as v/alking liko a drunken man, nnd the doctor fold mo I was ‘earth shocked.' ” Calls Quake’s Eficcts Worse Than War. Tho tremors continued all through the night. They stayed in the apartment house, but in the morning they had to move on, for the city's mains had been broken and there was no gas or water. They went to City Hall park, where relief work v/as getting under way, and there they were put into a truck and sent to Lennox, about twelve miles from Los Angeles where a women's club had been turned into a dormitory, “They gave us medical attention there,” says Bryan, “and a lot of us needed it. A lot of the women were hysterical. One ot ihe nurses there had been in hospitals in France during the war and Imd been bombarded by the Germans, but she said it didn’t affect her nearly as badly as ihe quake did. "Our little group got off easily. My sister and her little girl had been hit by plaster and the three boys had their legs skinned. The lieu tenant had had the presence of mind to hold a chair over his head, and he escaped without a scratch. But the thing that saved us all from death was our delay in getting out of the house. If we had gone oiit while the debris was still falling wo would havo met the same fate as our neigh bor ao-'oss the street.”©—WNU Service, Most Slowly Written Works The “.'^cta Sanctorum,” the great collection of the lives and legends of the Roman Catholic saints, is one of the most slowly written works on record, says Collier's Weekly. Ex cept for two interruptions, which stopped the compilation for 40 years, Rrtlginn Jesuits have worked on it steadily since about 1600 and hope to complete its some 35 000 biotiraphics by approximately 1975. Kingbird Is Bold The American kingbi-'-d i.s perhaps the boldest of all of the everyday birds. Both the male and his mate of this species are modestly clad in brown-black and white. 'ITiey are the size of robins. Kingbirds build bulky; nests of. rootlets and grasses on the limbs ol orchard trees or tall bushes, or sometimos on such urban sites as lamp-posts or telegraph poles. C r o c h e te d F lo w e r s fo r Y o u r B e d s p r e a d You’ve seen spreads before, but never one like this with its larga and small crocheted flowers I Cro chet ho6ki some string, and eas-^ ily crocheted individual medal lions form this rich all-over design. In pattern 5817 you will, find com plete Ihstructioris for making the , 0 inch medallion shown; an llliis- tration of It and of all stitches used; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to 'Xho Sowing Circle - Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y» AIR'PRKSSURR^ M a n t l eLANTERN Use your Coleman In hundreds o( ptacei whero an ordinary lantern is us^ilcs«. Ubo it for Aiter-dnrk diores, hunt> !nff. fiahlng, or on nny nÍRÍlt Job . • « it ttinifl nlsht Into coy. Wind, roin or onow cnn't put it out. High candlo'power •Ir«preaaure light. ..Keroseno ond KOSOlinQ Tnodcls. Th<iJincst' mad=. Prlcci 08 low ns $4.^5. Your locnl q«aler can aupDly yoU;, Send ^po3t. cnrd for FRBtC Foldcrt. C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T T E A C H E R S TQACnnnS. Bcgistor with ub tmdor olir froo ofTor, DotallR free. ЛУгИе Oull Tcnohors Asency, Oen!a, Florida« Next Best If you can’t chooso your lot in lifo, try to mako it comfortable. CHILLS AND l-EVER F eat R elief f<,r M alaria W ith Thia P roven T reatm en t! Don’t go through tho usual Euffer- tag, Stop Malaria chills and fever in quick time, ITake good old Orovo'i Tasteless Chill Tonjet This is no nuw-fahgled or untried preparatioa. It’« a fa-, mou3 medicine you «an depend on. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con-.taini tqsteless quUildine and iron. It quickly stops the chills arid'fever. It also tends to build you up. That’sthe double effect you want.The very next time you feci an attack ot chills and fever coming on, go right to your drug store and get a bottle ot Grove's Tasteless GhlU Tonic, Gtan taking the tnedi- chie-immedlaiely and yoii will soon get the relief you want.All drug stores sell Grove's Taste-, less Chiu Tonic, 60c and $1. The latter size is the more economicaL Late Regret -A hundred years of r.egrot will not pay a farthing of debt. JUCr A P*SH IH flATWIWI OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Wbon TOQ havo doeidcd to crot ild ot wonni, ияо Dead Shot,*' Dr, Гоогу'в Vurmifuercw Ono doso will expel thorn. All drugffiste« .D tP eerv's V e r m if i Wri«b4 Pin Co.. IM Qnl4 aitoot, i;. Y.CIty WNU—7 31-3'/ I FIREWORKS DFillEfiS! I S a v e 2 S % t o S 6 % • On Ciu'islmas Fiiewoilig by placing your oi'dern early. Write lot prices ond Big Disobunto, I FIRFWOBHS {IISTRmilTINn fO, j P. 0, Box 826 • Cfncinnall, Ohia • WE CAN UiiE GOOD SALiieMHH rUR BOUZ OPEN TEJIJUTOHy.•ad (erriio/y vrAnt«d >rhaa appisrlng. :À.immÍiíirrt ' г г л ^ • i SECTION В—PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N\ C. I Ä ' i tnt 1 iliis"il IÎÎ) ‘ SU'\¡mГ '*Ис^ íi П Ь W k \ ^л Ï jk V / U '”- '' SSU• '1; ' t, Ь,‘1 *’*;f i , fl I ' V 1 U í о \h ¡ í xU Thursday, August 6, 1ЭД7 CLEARANCE Free Gift For the first 25 ladies malcing a $2.00 pur chase at our big Clear ance Sale, Fri. Aug. 6th, we will give abso lutely FREE a gift. Sale Starts Friday M orning, Aug. 6th, 8 o’clock Our reputation is when we say Bargains, we mean BAR< GAINS. See and share these exciting VALUES. W e must sao rif ice prices on all summer merchandise to make room for regular FALL STOCK. Polo Shirts $1.00 Value 39c 75c Value29c ^S rkTT BEANS FRI. and SAT. ONLY MT. ULLA FLOUR 24 lb. Plain .................... 79c 48 lb. Plain ....................$1.58 100 lb. Plain .................$3.00 нхихнянхмвмамггнхнвнкиянвнянянвнамянянвнзнзнгнямвнясц: Is 3Ien’s MEN’S and LADIES’HOSIERY Work Shirts 15c Size, Sale Price 9c , Ladies’ Panties Special 9c 4c pr. I 5c pr. i 6c pr. I I Men’s Rayon Anklets . I Men’s Rayon Socks . . I Men’s Fancy Hose . . . Men’s Reg. 25c Silk Hose . 13cpr. > Men’s Mercerized Hose 4c pr. | Men’s White Silk Hose 25c Val.. 13c Î Ladies’ 25c Rayon Hose . 12c pr. | Ladies’ 35c Rayon Hose . 19c pr. > MXMXHXNCHCHIHXHXHCNXNXHXHXMXMZHZHXHXHXMZHZHXHXNXNZH 75c Value 43c KELLOGS GORH FLAKES 7c Men’s WASH PANTS (Sanforized) $1.4S Value i9c $1.25 Value 59c ¡енкнхнзнхихнхнхивихихнхнгкгнхмамхнхнхнзнжмхнжнхн» иDRESSES LADIES’ SILK DRESSES— $1.98 Value, Sale Price ................................... LAJJIIES’ COTTON DRESSES- $1.00 and $1.39 Values ............. $1.591 69 and 79c i 79c Values .............. ................................................................| MISSES and CHILDREN’S SUMMER DRESSES— |.........39c I .........59c H 59c Value $1.00 Vii'.Ufi CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Size 1 to 8 yrs. Values up to $1.00, 'T O # * « To cióse out at ..................................^ — Й CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS 49c Value .................................................................................... 59c Value ................................;................................................... 79c Value ..................................................................................... 39c S 49c S LADIES’ iHANDKERCHIEFG Ic each | S MEN’S SUMMER CAPS 16c I I BASEBALL CAPS .................................................................. 14c I Men’s Dress Shirts A New Shirt If It Fades Value White Shoes MEN’S WHITE OXFORDS / $2.00 Value, Sale Price ...................................................... $ 1 .4 8 $2.95 Value, Sale Price ..................................................$ 1 .8 9 LADIES’ OXFORDS Ladies’ Sport Oxfords, $2.00 Value, Sale- Price ...- ¡$ 1 .3 9 Strap Oxfords, $2.00 Value at ................................... $ 1 .4 8 Girls White Elk Oxfords, $2.00 Value, Sale Price , .,$1.29 DreSs Oxfords, $2.00 Value, Sale price ........................ $1.29 Women’s White Pi.iiiips, $1.98 Value, Sale Pric,; ....^ * ,3 5 ¡Dress Oxfords, $2.00 Value, for .................................... $1.S9 Girls Strap Pumps, $1.98 Value for ............................. $1.48 Ladies’ Side-Tie, ,$2.00 Value, for ..................................$1.69 Girls’ White Oxfords, $1.98 Value, Sale Price ...... 98C CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Boys’ White Oxfords, $1.69 Value for ....... $ 1 .1 3 Children’s White Oxfords, $1.00 Value for ..................§9C MISSES and CHILDREN’S SANDALS Children’s White Elk Sandals, $1.00 Value for ....... 7 3 c Missea White Sandals, $1.79 Value at ........................$1.19 Misses Two-Strap Pump, $1.29 Value ......................... 97C MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS—Browns and Blacks Black Kid Oxfords, $2.95 Value for .............................$ 1 .9 5 Brown Scotch Grain Oxfords, $3.00 Value for ..... $ 1 .9 8 Black Kid Shoes, .$3.00 Value at .............................. $ 1 .9 5 Ladies’ Silk Slips 69c Value, Special 3 9 c HSHBHZHSHZHXHXHXHXHXI«XHXHXHZHZHZHZHZHXHXHXHSI)tUH3:<>’’]^ ^ CIGARETTES—Friday and Saturday Only— lie" 'All 1Г.С Brands ............................................................« ......... H g г N 3 И S Hu M I CURTAIN GOODS- ц ‘ ш в Special Safe Priccr ......................................SPC JrC Ï# MEN’S FELT HATS— $1.95 Value .............97c MEN’S WORK GLOVES- 35e Vtilue ....................19c pr. MEN’S SUITS— g All ColoiM and SizeH. Vv’orHted and Plaids, Special y During Sale « Discount MEN’S UNDERWEAR— Напев’ Shorts, 35c Value Hanes’ Shirts, 35c Value*..........................................v 24c I 24c 1 S MEN’S COVERT WORK PANTS— N $1.?5 Value, bargain a t,..............................79c 1 8-Spool Midget Mercerized SEWING THREAD— J Assorted Colors ....................................................................4 m иамаиггиаияизозаизияиниазсовсааиаигсмийаиаизиЕИЗйвиЕиаизи» жHяCO Bargain Counter Washing Powders 5c Size O. K. 1 f t r Hr Washing Powdei« l« l /l< ac Size O. K. q f « - Г Washing PowdejW ЮГ JC SELOX j r Washing Powdor r'*b * I Leather bill folds, 25c perfume, | I Stick'on shoe soles, Brilliantine, | H tooth paste, rose oil, wave set, I furniture polish, almond lot- g ion, hair tonic, shampoo, face I powder, tooth brushes, Elgin « and Treet razor blades, shoe S polish and shoe dye, dressing I and pocket combs. Peroxide, g Shaving cream, g 5 MEN’S TIES—25c Ready-Tied ....................... ..................14c I ilMBMBKiEMSMSEMEMSHKMaMSMaMaMassaHEMaEMSMSMEMEKiffiiHiEKiEcaBM88S8SB38Sm Children’s ¡and Misses Anklets ific Value, Special at 6c pr 10c Size. VANILLA and LEMON Flavoring 4 c Men’s and Ladies’ Straw Hats 2Cc Value 5 c e a c h IRISH Potatoes 10 LBS. FOR 16c All Sale Prices CASH and CARRY ■ M O C K S V n i E t ì S H s t o r e I Near Overhead Bridge George R. Henmcks, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Men's Work SHOES Black Elk Scout $2.0u Value at $1.29 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEP. IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Davie County’s Best Advei-tising Medium Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUti/MJlBLlCA'ÍION)J i \ '--- VOLUME 69 MOCKSVILLE, N. С., ТШКеОАУ. AUGi 12. Ì987 Number 37 m» л ^-. ■■ Locates Here Dl{. PLUMMER WAS ARRIVED Dr. Long’s Offices Enlarged Dr. D. E. Plummer, <i native of Davidson County, is locating in Mocksville, and will have offices on ihe same floor of the building occupied by |Dlr. W. M. Long, with whom he will be associated in'work, with separate offices and reception rooms. Dr. Plum mer servea as interne in the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, and was with the Fit- ffiimons Gsneral Hospital, Den ver, Col., fcr two and a half years, lie expected to have his of fices ready foi: use by Friday. He is married and has one child, and they will move into Mrs. E. P, Bradley’s upstairs apartment in'the near future. Dr. Long’s Quarters are being enlarged with four additionial rooms, which add much to its conven ience, A complete X-Ray equip ment is being installed in a room with a concrete floor, and will be used by btoth. Dr. Plum mer and Dr. Long. This will be Farm And Home Week Outstanding And Great Success “Highly successful”, comment ed State College Extension Ser vice officials when the 1937 edi tion of Farm and Kome Week closed last Saturday. Smashing all previous attend ance records, nearly 2,000 fann ers and farm women registered for the 84th annual convention, held each summer at State Col lege. So largo was the crowd that the overflow had to be ac commodated at Meredith College. Hundreds of others commuted between their homes and the col lege or spent only one day at the convention. Speeches, class work, sight seeing, recleptions, community singing, demonstrations, and re creation occupied the delegates’ time from arising in the morn ing until bedtime. Prominent political leaders MRS. LAURA A. FREEMAN PASSED AWAY SA1V Mrs. Laura Ann Freeman, 88; widow of the late Calvin Freet died Saturday, evenirt'^^'man, died Saturday, August 7, at her honie on Wocii|r leaf, route 1. She was thé daU' ghter of Daniel Seamon and Maj Pence Seasmon, of Diavie court' The funeral was held on SuridÎÿ: afternoon at 4 o’clock, at ' Nee^,-. more Christiian Church, in Rí-'i wan, with Rev. Elam Kuykendi and Rev. W. L.'~Reeves, of Ciei^ mons, officiating. Interment w it there. Surviving are twp sonlî L. M. Freeman and Radford Fiçee-' niuii, of near Woodieaf,............ daughters, Mrs. Neal Safriet,^; ¿f Mocksville, route 4, and MI98 Jessie Freeman, at home, eiént grandchiKlren, one grcíit-gíaiidl- child,on e brother, Thomas Seà- mon, of Woodieaf, and one sigtet, Mrs. Will Hill, of Salisbury. The pallbearers were Jim Seam(i||¿ Floyd Freeman, Byerly Freemirií Tommie Freeman, Luther Freii man and W. S. Hill. The, flóweifr girls were Misses Jeanette Jiff- Daniel, Ivory Sain, Esther Fré^ man, Viola -Freemaii, Margaret McDaniel, Maude Padgett; Doirb; thy Freeman, Frankie Painter and Faith Freeman, ‘ STEEL PLANTS SPEED OUTPUT .Cleveland —f Steel operations during July saw miore stacks act- iiye than at any time since Octo- ;ber, 1929, and saw productioti re- ■galning the ground lost ii) the June l^ibor trouble, the magazine Steel said today, , - Added to this picture of re covery were reports that June iron and steel exports were 51 per cent, liigher than for • the Same month in 1929, and the pre sent rate of - ore , movement on che Great Lakes forecast a new Seasonal record. Last month, 192 stacks were active, compared ^ with 203 in Ôctober, 1929. Pig iron pro duction in July totaled 8,501,359 tons, an increase pf 12.4 per cent over June and the second highest monthly output for the year to date. Steel and ,iron ex ports for June totaled 306,23Î gross tons, and'atrap exports, 520,297 ton8,|.' - , "All signs point to heavy steel fafuying for the remaining montlis of , 1937, and steelmakers are act ing on the general'belief that re quirements will tax their ability to produce sufficient to meet needs”, Steel reported. and outstanding agriculturists of great advantage to the people ^ ^^re scheduled on the program. Included in the list were Gov-of this section. Rooms for color ed patients are fitted up in both offices. When the work on these two suites of officea ih complet ed, Dr. Long and HXr, Plummer will have an; up-io>datc clinic, that will be a splendid asset to I this community. Returns From Indiana Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Leslie Dan iel and Anne Marie Daniel re- erner Hoey, Congressman Harold Cooley, Assistant AAA Adminis trator J. B. Hutson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Harry L. Brown, uiid others. Separate programs were ar ranged for men and women. How ever, ioint programs were held during thu mornings and at the evening exercisös, '^Guests of Mrs. Hoey, the farm .women ■ \yeBe. entertained at,.a: ye- ceptiw oiie'day irtiielSovernor's A Hearty l^lcome To The Piicnic Vilsitors Dávié Units Send 11 To State Meet A t Raleigli REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT IJAMES X ROADS The Revival Meeting will be gin at Ijames Cross Roads Bap tist Church-on the Third Sunday, August 15, There’ll he three ser vices. The pastor. Rev., W. L, Mc- Swain in charge at li; o’clock and iloy, Dewey Armstrong, of Winston-Saiem at 2:30 o'clock, _________________^ The public is cordially invited to took courses lii recreatToji' come and bripg well filled basT kets. Davie County ^-tH €lubs had eleven representatives at the.an-i nual short course conducted last week at State College. The groups were under the supervision of Miss Florence Mackie, Home De monstration Agent, and F. E. Correil, Jr,, Assistant County Agent, who are in charge of the club v/ork in the county. . While at the meeting the, girl« home' beautifio¿»tlon, clbthlng, food», hand craft, and home manage-/ _ inent, while the boys devoted their MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE time to courses in poultry an d. INSTALLS MEAT COUNTERЦуев1о с к ,1п^,all there wereV4i2e --------^— iboys and 44Й giils in attendance. Mocksville Cash Store, located Thursday, July 29, the club •mem- near the Overhead Bridge, Jn - bers, home agents arid founty. stalled a new Electric Meat agents weire guests at the gaver- Counter Monday which will еп-ц,(,р1д mar>sion, where they were . able them to keep their perish- gerved refreshments and Heard able foods fresh. _______ a talk Цу Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey. STACEY HUTCHINGS BACK AT wife of the governor, During the week of Mocksville e.xtends 3 glad hand that you cars to patronize. We ception mansion. day m tne uovernor g For nearly all of the turned home Monday night after women, this wa.M their fir.st visit spending a week with relatives inside the doors of North C.:ro- at iMrs. Daniel’s old home ’ in linu’s No. l citizen, alldi.son. Indiana. It ia an annual I Displays spread out over tha custom for members of the Ar-1 campus attracted much atieri- nwnd family to hold -a reunion tion during the five-day ))ro- ¡11 Madison, and Mrs. Daniel has gram as the delegates viewed attended on several occasions, i pictorial and actual presentment ¡.During her abCsence Mrs. A. T.'of approved farming and home- Daniel was in charge of Hotel making practices. Mockaville. Walter Etchison Lands Saturday Of wide interest throughout Davie County is the fact that Walter Etchison, who has been I № a three-weeks’ flight with Pan-American Airways, landed at the home base in New York on Saturday evening. This was a I trial trip, and touched England, Ireland and France, I Camp For 4'H Boys I And Girls Aug 17'21 At Grandfather Mt. ,,A 4-11 Camp for boys and girls ilic county, which will offer a ilesirablfi type of recreation and “ Vacation, is now being planned for August 17-21 at the foot of Gi'andfather, Mountain, Class instructions in various fai'm and home projects, includ- from here were ">l! table manners drills, will be Sheek, Mrs, J. L, Sheek. Mrs. W, siven in the mornings.The after-,L, Hanes, and Mr, and Mrs J, T. »«0118 will be devoted to hiking, I Angell, A bountiful^ and delicious .Reading this year’s Farmers’ and Women’s Convention was C, C. McKoin, superintendent of the Mills Home farm at Thomasville, Mrs, Hubert Boney, prominent Duplin County farm woman, was president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstra tion Clubs. Smith Grove Has Large Crowd A large crowd of several hundred, many from a distance, attended the annual home-coming at Smith Grove Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev. II. C. i’rccrrian,' pastor of the Farmington Circuit, was in charge of the services, and an interesting history of the church was given by Thomas II. Cash, superintendent of thc'For- syth County schools. A roll-call of early members was read, and their descendants were asked^ to stand. Among those attending Mrs. George witnming and sight seeing trips, the early part of the evening Vesper services will be conducted “y the boys ,and girls. The even- "'•8s will be devoted to recreation. Group and individual, lefider- will be emphasized in every way possible, games and songs are being '■'»llected to contribute to this part the program, FLORENCE MACKIE, r Home Dlemonstration Agt, F, E, CORRBLL,. JR, Asst, County Agent. Sewing Room Ss Moved 'The WPA Sewing Room, which *”‘8 been in quarters in the ’■«ar of the building ocpinied by “T- W, M, iLong’s ofiiiiBS, has “fii-'n moved into , the Caiter "uilding on' Maip,..stroet,^ dinner waa served in the Ueauti- ful grove at the rear of the church, which is the site of many camp-meetings in former years Hunt X Clark Marriage Miss Elizabeth Clark and Thomas Hunt, both of Durham, were quietly married at the home of the officiating minister. Rev, IS W. Turner, on Saturday af- terhoon, July 31, the impressive ring c'eremony being used. The bride wore a becoming blue en semble with accessories to match. Mrs.Dorothy Smith, of 'Durham, accompanied the cinipje here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Clark, of Dui- ham, and the groom is the aon of G. P. Hunt and the late Mrs. Hunt, of that city. Immediately to all who have gathered here today (Thursday) for the ,5?tih Masonic Pjcnic. For one,, day' iji the year our pojjulptidh' ^ 8 i creased by the thousands.' hope that youp'.st'ay no accidents, and that you may enjoy all the good dinner you want, and all the amusements alsb welcome the group from Oxr ford Orphanage, w,'ho aro the in spiration for this great gather ing. Since the year 1883 the Masonic Picnic has been held in ithe same pictMresque, oajt -grovo 'ii)v';^o,cKHyille,';It;^i^ a .great of old friondfrnips and the form ing of new ties. We wish yol, one and all, a happy Picnic Day! Mock Reunion To Be Held In Mocksville The Mock Family reunion will be held at Clement Grove, Mocks ville, on Sunday, August 29, Re presentatives from various points in North Carolina, Virginia. South Carolina, 'Georgia, Missouri and California are expected to attend. Before the reunion the annual sermon will be delivered in the arbor by Rev. Joe S. Hiatt, pastor of the Methodist Church of Lenoir. A cordial invitation is given to the people of the town and county to attend, this service. Ail who wish to remain for the picnic dinner are requested to bring well-filled baskets. Thu^ Mock reunion and dinner willl organization hasTnet at different places for several years, hut se- -------„ ......... T- . «horlt WORK course the Davie boys and tllrls ,rTT^------V I participated In, tho following Stacey Hutchings, who was evenjts. Dairy demonstration 4>n severely burned in March an« Tuesday! lafternpon, ^proipriate was a patient at a Salisbury dress review oh Wednesday eVen-, hospital for 74 days, has return-, a health pageant Thursday' ed to work at the Southend Ser- evening and candle-lighting ser vice Station, where he was em-|vice on Friday evening, ployed at the time of hb ucci-l »nd hovs who attended dent. His many friends in Mocks-'ahbrt course were, Edith McMa- ville and Davie county are glad hari, Margaret Miller,. Mary Jane to see him back on the job. ^heek, Elizabeth Ferebee, Mary Apperson, ;v|Sliz|&beth Hartley;'ADVANCE LADIES AID MEÏSTS Mary tXilliaii V \6rrell,^ Counqli Hendrix,' George Apperadh^ Kehit 14idii?'8 Aid held; ^tн ntth Spaiks, and Wilburn Sptll- 4, in the community building,! ■ ^, ■■ ■■— ^^—-r— with twenty members present. Mra. C, D. Peebles, the president,' had charge of the meeting. De- R A l t « « votionala were conducted by Mr.s. ▼ W l W l . Ct® W. M. Lovelace. An interesting program was rendered by mem bers of the society. Mrs. Ralph Brick veneer fronts aro put on C. C. Sanford Sons’ being Com- R.atledge rendered a delightful pany, lieGrand’s Pharmacy, and piano solo. Social Service com- the Ideal Grocery Store and ofr mittee gave reports of work ac- fice building of Dr, W; C, Martin complished during the month of,and Dr. Lester Martin. This im- lected Mockaville this year, os j^]y^ especially as regards the provement makes this block the town is named for one of the pioneers of the clan ,Andrew Mock, who owned land in this community. Among the early Mocks who settled in this section were Andrew Mock, Henry Mock, Peter Mock and John Mock. ' A number of families in Davie and adjoining counties are descend ants of Mock ancestors. We hope that the reunion will be largely attended, and that the sojourn of the Mock descendants in Mocksville will be pleasant. The Calvary Moravian Church bbnd will furnish music for tho oc- follow the sermon. This family sion. Tobacco Sales Started In 7 Border Belt Towns Raleigh. — By truck, trailer, and wagon. North Carolina’s to bacco crop — the finest and abundant in years — started rolling to market Tuesday, with farmers optimistic over prices. Sales got under way Tuesday in seven “border belt” cities and towns — Ckirkton, Chadbourn, Pair Bluff, Tabor City, White- ville, Fairmont, and Lumberton —all situated in the southeastern section of the State. Governor Hoey opened the new season at Whiteville. EXPERTS OPTIMISTIC Farm experts generally are predicting North Carolina’s flue- cured tobacco will b,ring prices almost as high as last year, when the weed .sold . at an average of 22.4 cents a pound. Since this State’s expected production is 541,620,000 , pounds an increaae of 18.4 per cent, over 1SS6, fp.ymev« Tnay receive $121,- 000,000 for their principal money crop—$18,000,000 more than last year. 'North Carolina is the largest producer of flue-cured tobacco in the United States, and ,the ties depends to a large extent on returns from the “golden weed”. Buaineas always booms after the .farmers exchange their crop fui’ dollars and thousands of per sons are given jobs in connection with the sale and processing of tobacco, PRICES FAVORABLE , E. Y, Floyd of N. C. State col lege haa predicted “moderately favorable” prices will prevail on the floors of the State's loO-odd warehouses. “Unless prices are satisfactory”, he added, “I think sufficient expression of the farmers would arouse attention in Washington”. During the last week prices on Georgia markets averaged from 22 to 27 cents a pound. Agricultural officials said 71,- 000 lacres ofl tobacco, the most on record, had bjpen planted in the "border belt." The ieaf, they added, is of exceptionülly high quality, despite earlier reports of blue mold and other diseases. The eastern or “now brighti” belt markets will open August 2C, followed by openings 6f the “middle belt” September 16, the "old bright belt", SeptemUler -SC, work among the sick. The society buildings look like new struc- read several cards of thanks In tures, and gives' a city-like ap- appreciation for work done byiPearance to the town square. the Social Service committee. I --------------------------------- [ During the social hour Mrs, G, 't *a d » « « « , AAT D. Peebles, Mrs, N. G. Bailey l ^ and Mrs, B, R, cantaloupe. G. Bailey served Center Cemetery ------—0--------- I The annual cleaning of Center GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE ¡Cemetery and Church grounds The Grace Clifford Circle met will be on Sat,, Aug, 14th. Those at the Baptist Church on Monday.who are interested, come early, afternoon, August 2nd, with the those who can’t come send somi chairman, Mrs, 'D, L, Pardue,|on«, or send money to .hire a presiding. The Scripture was man to work for ym^ read reaponSively, and Mrs, C, U. Horn conducted, the.- lesson, in tho home mission study book, “Follow Me”. A new member, Mrs. H. L. Walser, was welcomed into the group. Tho closing pray er was offered by Mrs. J. F, H.awkins. Members present wero Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. II, Fulghum, C, R. Horn,, John Le Grand, J. P. Hawkins, Fred Tri- vctte, S. A. Harding, R. L. Wal- aer nnd Miss Hazel Baity. Y. W. A. MEETS ' The Baptist Y. W. A. met with the leader, Mrs. John LeGrand, on Monday afternoon. The de votionals were conducted by Miss Orphan Angell, and Miss Sarah Louise Haire presented the pro gram on the Indians, assisted by Mrs. LeGrand, Miss Wilma Gi’aves was a visitor. The hostess served lemonade and cake. ---------0--------- MRS, MILLER’S GUESTS Mra, V/illiam Miller iind Miss Willie Miller entertained at a de lightful family dinner on Sun day, their guests being Mr, and Mrs, 0, H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., Mr. ^nd Mrs. Herbert Bird- sall and Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sherrill, Carl, Jr., Margaret Hill and Sarah Josephine Sher rill, the latter remaining for ,. a visit. Mr. and, Mrs. Perry are now visiting in Mooresville and Mount Ulla, ,and will return here tJie L. M. TUTTEROW, ■ ; Truste«, , Jiiniiiie Cole In New York Jimmie Cole, who has been a' member of The Enteriu’iae force for some time, left last week-for New 'York, where he will make his home with relatives, Jimmie has been a faithful little work man, and we will miss him in the shop. He was dejpendable and in dustrious, and wo w ish him well wherever he'goes. METHODIST COUNTY MEETING NEXT THURa \ 1 )еп Г З ^ еЖ о .“"^^^"^’'р д а ^ û»d the;^^uriey belt’’. ; eoon/' ' ; : The Uavie County LTnion of young people will meet at Cen ter Church on Thuraday .even ing, August 17. Election of of ficerà will take place. Miss Alice Evans is chairman of the organi zation; Sighs Of New Business From all indications the furni ture plant will be re-opened in the near future. The grounda have been cleared 0/f, tiie inga repaired, and machintU'y set in order. ' This Ttvllj mean a great deni to the- bupiiiesa ìifé of iVIockavillo and ' Dftvie ■ County, ■ We hopeito'giy'e more facts about’; i i 'I#'; Î ‘ /I 41 ! ( ■MÍaiUJaííi ( t I I гM il ÜtUtUMMiAfAf. -flfÜ 1 • ’ij »‘L 1 • » jirm-iu TT I l » 1 i 'v:bri?rí'-i,'.-íi;r- ¡Í Y ^ 4 VРЖ' ■ ni'; li n itì THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 12,1937 S ^ N a r t m n d t h èaround tl\c NATIONAL CAPITAL ^ Carter Field ^ Washington.—There is a distinct possibility that congress, instead of the Supreme court, may prove the chief obstacle next year to Presi dent noosevelt’s New Deal pro gram. Close friends assert that the , President has not given up his hope for “reform" of the Supreme court —that with the convening ot con gress in January ho will lay his plans to put some sort of legisla tion through to obtain his objec tives, or resort to the constitutional amendment route, which he has al ways, objected to as too slow. There is no doubt that this is his present intention. But he just may find himself faced with new prob- lenis next January. The point is that congress is feeling its oats. It ' is in no mood for insurgency. Every thing on tho surface is going to be 'kept aa peaceful as possible. Dem ocrats will be thinking of the pri maries and election next summer and fall. They do not want to en courage gentlemen—or ladles—back home to run against them in the Democratic primaries, with "loyal ty to the President” as the chief is sue. They have a healthy respect for the machine—running into ev- ■ ery county of every state—which Jim Farley has built up. But there are many degrees of obedience—many fins lines where loyalty to the President enters. It certainly does enter into tho phras ing of bills, but it is very difficult to make the folks back home under stand this. On a clean-cut question such as whether six additional justices shall be added to tho Supreme court there are no such flne lines. Ono has to be for the President or against him. But most legislative matters are not so clearly deflned. And it is easy for n Democratic senator to protest the utmost loyalty to the Chief Executive but insist that Har- , old Ickes, or Harry Hopkins, or Henry Wallace had deceived the President into taking a very un- Democratio position! Brain TrutteM Oul In' the first place, there is no chance whatever, judging from the present temper of senators and rep resentatives, that there will be any more Brain Trust drafting of legis lation-much less permitting a Brain Truster to sit in on the meet ings of a conference committee seeking to rewrite the senate nnd house drafts of a piece of legisla tion into some compromise form that will be acceptable to both. This happened in tho famous public util- / ity holding company death sentence bill, but it is not likoly to happen again. Moreover, the struggle to control the party, looking forward to the 3,940 campaign, with á view to nom inating Roosevelt’s successor and writing tho platform of that year, has already begun. There in a very strong group of Democrats who do not intend that the Democratic nom inee of 1940 shall be a New Dealer. Words of praise for the Roosevelt administration will drip from the platform, if they havo their way, but thero will be a good deal of hypocrisy and party expediency in them. Their real intention is to carry the Democratic party back quite a step toward the ideals of such men as Carter Glass and Jo- siah Bailey, rather than forward to those of Felix Frankfurter and Ben Cohen. So ;t is possible, if not probable, — thatMrr Roosevelt will have a good deal of trouble in getting just what ho wants from congress next year, despîte tho oratory from the very men who will be seeking to block him praising him to the skies. It is the conviction of many disinterest ed observers that congress next year will pass no legislation which the present Supreme court would not approve. But it looks as if it will be a most interesting session! Still a Puzzle The attack of Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania on Gov. Her bert H. Lehman of New York in connection with Lehman’s letter to Senator Robert F. Wagner on the Supreme court issue is still puzzling Washington politicians. Every one hero has assumed for a lung time that Governor Earle was hearing the buzzing of the pres idential bee practically continuous ly. So they have been trying to fit together the pieces of this jig.saw puzzle and get the picture which must be in Governor Earle's mind. üne phase of it is of course very clear. Earle wanted to curry favor with President Roosevelt. He has lost no opportunity to do that—not only to praise the President extrav agantly at every oppox'tunity, but to demonstrate himself, in one way or another, as being oven more New Dealish than tho President himself. The idea iiere of course is to sliow Mr. RuuauveU Uml Mr. Eail i.-; jutiL the type ot man to whom might be safely entrusted the carrying on of the Roosevelt policies. Whether his course up to the time of the Lehman letter was shrewd or not is open to question. It happens to be a fact that great men have very seldom put themselves out to nominate a successor who was ob viously crazy to get tho job. Cal vin Coolidgo was not exactly un stinting in the aid he gave Herbert C. Hoover. The last case of a Pres ident’s forcing the nomination of his successor was Theodore Roosevelt, when he not only picked William H. Taft but Imposed his will to an ex traordinary degree to obtain Taft's nomination. But this proves hotli- ing, for Taft was desperately anx ious not to get tho job. He wanted the job he got long later, chief jus tice of the Supreme court. So in a way Tiieodoro Roosevelt had the very normal human thrill of forcing somebody else to mako a sacrifice for the sake of the , public good. Public good naturally mean ing as Theodore Roosevelt saw it! Called Bad Blunder But whether or not Earle’s strat egy was wise up to the time of tho Lehman episode, most observers here think he made a bad blunder in giving to the press his blistering attack on the Now York governor. In the first place, he wa.s attack ing somebody who was not threat ening, in tho remotest degree, his own ambitions. Lehman has not given a thought to the presidency. He wants to get out of politics. One might even suspect that Lehman was playing a shrewd game In ap pealing to tho penchant of leaders to get somebody else to make a sac rifice. But' certainly Earle did not figure it that way, has never fig ured that particular,bit of psychol ogy, or his course to date would have been very different. The fact remains that nobody, and certainly not Governor Earle, thinks that Lehman is a candidate for the presidential nomination, or will be considered by the convention. So why hit him? Especially on an Is sue of very dubious popularity? There Is also the fact tK&t Gov ernor Lehman is tremendously strong In a state that will have a very large block of delegates at the Democratic national convention, and whose delegates are never bound by tho unit rule! Mon havo come mighty close to the nomina tion,' and for that matter to elec tion, as President of the United States, and then been beaten by a mere handful of friends of somo popular figure whom the candidate had slighted. It juat so happened that the Ros- coe Conkling episode happened In Governor Lehman’s state, and is generally credited by political his torians with having changed a pres idential election. Such Headaches “Not a headache in a barrel” was the slogan of a famous whisky maker in the good old days before prohibition. But ftere have been plenty of headaches in regulating the whisky industry since repeal and right now the federal alcohol administration believes it needs more aspirin than ever before. Tho problem Is whether to put of ficial sanction on the claim that whisky can' be aged just as satis factorily, both as to flavor and aroma and as to the curtailing of injurious effects on the drinker, by aging It in used charred barrels as in new charred barrels. Not long ago the administration decided tho question, temporarily. It held that whisky aged In second hand barrels, or more accurately, barrels which had already been used for the aging of whisky, must be labeled “less than one month old”—even if the liquor had.,been In tho used barrels for^aicbuple of years! This brought loud protests from certain distillers, particularly from one who had been operating for years in Canada, where the law permits the use of charred barrels for aging which had already done service for a previous batch of whisky. The contention of .this distiller is that two very ^dilTerfenl types _pf whisky are produced from the same fermented ma.sh by aging in new and old barrels. The new barrel produces a heavy-bodied, darlc-col- ored liquor. The used barrel pro duces a lighter-bodied, and lighter- colored whisky. Some drinkers pre fer one, some the othor. Chemists W orried But—contended this distiller, who had several supporters—drinkers have been educated up to think that age Is the most Important thing, and hence the prospective purchasers of whisky set great store by labels. The customer who might prefer a light - bodied and colored whisky would feel terribly cheated if he read on the label of a bottio he had paid a fair amount for, that It was “less than one month old.” He would never suspect, this dis tiller points out with some logic, that the whisky was actually two or three years old, but merely had not been aged in a now barrel. Ho would recall all he had read about “green whiskies” and “raw liquor,” and would havo to be very strong- minded indeed if he could bring himself lo admit that he likt-d the whisky—after reading the label. Government chemists are much worried about tho controversy. They do not want to stick tlieir necks out and give aome one a chance to crack their heads. Privately they opine that walaky Jood ago faster in a new cask of charred white oak, but thoy are not prepared to say thnt whisicy aged in old casks is any more deleterious.© Bell Syndlcalo.— WNU Scrvloe, Marines Provide Haven for Americans in China •T'- United States marines shown opening tho ponderous gate of tho U. S. legation In Peiping, China. Under the protection of the marines, American citizens find a safe haven as war rages between the Chinese troops and the invading forces of Japan. Inset shows Col. John Marston, commander of the U. S. marine bar racks at Peiping. T h e y C u t 1 4 S q u a r e Y a r d s a M in u t e A world's record for scythe cutting was set recently by three Aus trian farmuvs who mowed an area of 14 square yards in one minute in a contest between land woriters of.Zwettl and Edelhof Agricultural col lege iri Lower Austria. Left to right are seen Ignaz Hersch, Rupert Hahn and Karl Pemmer of Rudmann, Austria. MISS PARIS, 1937 eieeeiiiiili ■W- r .iil Only sovontoen years of age, with curly blonde hair and a nalvo smile, Lily Lamb, who has been desig nated “Miss Paris, 1937,” show.*» a divergent trend from the frail beauty of iormer winners. Miss Lamb was elected as beauty queen at the Casino of Troubille from a multitude of candidates at the Paris International exposition. YOUNGEST EVANGELIST Charles Jaynes, Jr., seven years old, of Peoria, 111., who was or dained recently In Peoria Trinity tabernacle before 1,500 men and women. The young minister ia on a tour of the cniintry conducting church meetings and is accompa nied by a nurse and tutor. P ig s k in T o t e r s in F ir s t W o r k o u t The sight of these husky football players In thoir first practice ses sion of the season at Temple stadium, Philadelphia, is evidence that summer is on its way. The players pictured above are members of the baf.'Un«!il (if the Philadelphia Eagles profcGsionBl team, .r.pft to right are: Bob Masters from Baylor university. Skipper Howard from DanliTl Baker university, and Emmett Mortell from the University of Wisconsin. Indian Pilgrims Hail Juggernaut Festival View of tlie scene in Puri, India, as the oar of the Jagganath (Juggernaut) was hauled by thousands of pilgrims in the recent festival of “Tiie Lord of tho World." In olden days, these huge vehiclc-s in which devout Hindus tako their gods for a ride onco o y e a r o ften became uncontrollable and pilgrims wero crushed beneatl» the wheels, In recent years police regulaiions have been so stringent that accidents rarely happen. . . i i i , iin . >u Zlhmhóahoùt This Business ot Golf 0 AIO,AND, CALIF.-A slsiil writing tWs, I look out! where elderly gentlemen, ¡n.l tent on relaxing, m ay be seen! tensing them selves up tighteJ than a cocked wolf-trap, and! then staggering toward the! clubhouse with every nervel standing on end and scroamlnJ for help and highballs. I smile'at them, for I am onewlul has given up golf. You miglit evenl go so far as to say golf gave me up. I tried and tried, but I never broke a ty phoid patient’s tem perature chart — never got below 102. I spent so much time climbing into sand-traps and out again that people be gan thinking I was a new kind of her mit, living by prof- Irvin S. CobbI erence in bunkers— I the old man of the link beds, tlicy'dl bo calling mo next. And I used to slice so far into tlie| rough that, looking for my ball, I penetrated jungles whore the loot o man hadn’t trod since the early mound builders. That’s how I adi ed many rare'specimens to my( lection of Indian relics. But the last straw was when i Scotch professional, after morbid watching my form, told me at any rate there was ono I about mo which was correct—It havo on golf stockings! * • • Congressional Boldness. ARNING to pet lovers; Kyoi ^ own guinea pigs or tame i bits or trained .<;oals or such-Ilkegci tie creatures, try to keep tho word from tliem that some of the majorll; members of tho lower bruncii of c gross actually thrnntencd to thoir master’s voice. The senate always has bcen| Itnown as the world’s greatest i orative body—and, week by ' and i month by month don’t Ihoi elder statesmen know how to ( orate! But those last few ycnrsl house has earned the reputation ( being tho most, docilo loglsIaKv outfit since Aesop’s King Stork rul« over the synod of the frogs. So should the nows ever sprea( among the lesser creatures, to so placid and biddable, that i example had been set at Washington| there’s no tolling when the Bel gian hares will start rampnglng oni the singing mice will begin aclind up rough and the grubworms wili gang against the big old woodpeck'| or.* * • . Professional Orator.i. \ \ r E HAVE in Soutlinrn i nia a professional orator wl long ago discovered that the i dulcet music on earth was tho si of his own voice. He’ll speak whero at the drop of the hat provide the hat. What’s worse, this coast-clofc of ours labors under the delusji that, if he shouts at the top ot voice, his eloquence will be all II more forceful. The only way avoid meeting him at dinner Is eat at an owl wagon. But the oil night, at an important banquet, strangely was missing from I’ni ai ray of speakers at the head table. One guest turned in amazement Ir his neighbor: . “Where’s Blank?" be inqulted, naming the absentee. I I ~ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MockeviHe. N. €.. Thursday. Augnai 12,1937 Little Crow Has Taken the Warpath By ELMO SCOTT WATSON EVENTY-FIVE years ago this summer was a gloomy time for the people of the United States of America They were still sm arting under the stinging defeat of Pope’s arm y at the second battle of Bull Run and still despondent from the depressing influence of McClel lan’s “seven days’ retreat” when even worse news cam e out of the West. “Little Crow has taken the w arpath!” was the which flashed from the Minnesota frontier and this v/as lollowed by an account of such bloody m assacre of men, women ind children as the nation had not known since the days of 'ontiac, the Ottawa, or W eatherford, the Creek. ;Vhat made the tragedy «>- jem all the more unbeliev- ible was the fact that this •uthless destruction w as the rork of Dakota Indians whom f had taken pride in call- a “fast civilizing and ,hristianizing race.” After ¡he glowing reports of theif sent back by the .jSionaries, it seem ed im- issible to realize that these k converts to the white nan’s faith had reverted to avagery and' had given up ;he Bible and the hym nal for^ he tomahawk and scalping jiife. "Surely the hand of Providence y laid heavily upon the American feopie in these troublous times" jid the pious-minded. But there lere others who assigned the out- )realc of the Sioux to a more liundane reason. “Secretly and Irith insidious craft, the enemies (the United States have crept thd frontier and incited the ....... Virt Chief Little Crow. lavages to this awful crime, in the weakness of women id children are to be made the Iclim.s” they said, end, because 'alrocity stories" about the con tact ol Confederate soldiers were ilready beginning to be ihispered about, many a man the North believed that “rebel was responsible for tho inesota massacres. Not an of evidence to support that ilief has ever been uncovered historians but in 1882 It waa diflloult for Northerners to ilicve that tale. If they had taken the trouble examine the origins of the out- eak more closely they might /0 found them closer at honie. fact, they might have made dismaying discovery that the of some of their politicians dyed red with the blood l^innesota settlers quite as as were the hands of Little 's fierce warriors. Causes of the War. For among the basic causes of IS Ivllimesota outbreak were the Hy some ones which have been 'Sponsible for most of our In- 'Didn’t you hear?" answered thi lion wars—the greed of the white other. “He busied a couple ui — *-----* ^ drums." “Whose?" said tho first follow. his contempt for the red "8R and his determination to wsess the Indians’ land by fair *ans or foul. Along with these auses wero the contributing fac- T , WI,™ j''® of tlie ineptitude ot a new HE veteran Rabbi Stephen wu dministratlon in Washington In of New York has been roasffli ,, r nroblem Foes of Nazidom. ably outspoken in hia views on № treatment of his own co-religionW^^ and the practitioners of other lalti* cent bystander to get into roligii“* first-hand knowledge as to the tiiough, judging by his uttoraiiciî -•0 is Shirlo'^ the assertion that ho would be fcctly willing to havo ono foot in’■ grave if he could havo tho ow on Herr Hitler’s neck. ' IRVIN S. COBB©-WNU Servke. 'flmg ■with the Indian problem Well as other problems of gov- *nment, delay In carrying out ’wty provisions relating to theas well. ^ And one of the most vej layment ot annuities to the Sioux, erable prelates of the Catholli^H church In Europe, while discussini^^ the same subject, hasn’t exactly pulled his punches, either Sp what? A friend just bade iro™ abroad tells me that in Berlin hoard a high government ofncK fiercely denounce these two d№ guished men. About the milde® thing the speaker said about tnef was that both wore senile. liow or othor, tho speech was" So because of dissatisfaction Ith the treaties of Mendota and 'averse des Sioux made some I earlier with the Eastern ind just back irom or Santee) Sloux-the Slssetons, that i^n Wahpetons, the Wakpekutes M M'dewakantons — the year «1)2 found the Indians ripe for 'ouble. There was still another Wson for the precipitation of the Mbroak In that year. Tho Mix "A' ^858, which provided for printed in tiio German papo« sale of the portion of the Low- maybe hy orders from on Mg‘‘* ................. - -' reservation north of the Minne- Woll, far bo it from “'a engineered f Little Crow, (Chetan wakanarguments and besides I have W »iani--“The Sacred Pigeon-HawkIII . -..«Juiai-iiuiiu miuwieuyc ua lu 11- '- .^J’J cn Comes Walking"), he- tian clergyman’s s^te of henltlii “ '“«агу chief of the Kaposia di-tini uj. iiiio cvupuaia w*-“Ion of the M’dewakanton. Whenmuweu, “J ", „-a L jYi aewaKunioii. Yvucuthere’s nothing particularly ns Lower bands discovered that with his mind. But I do know Ws sale still further limited their bi Wise, and, if he’s in his c!ota№ ftd rights, Little Crow became so is Shirlev Temple And l ri unnnnuloT- « lovoo tno. of'his'peopieV ■ «0 resolved to “take tho Issue 'Ihe people.” The result was an '¡‘ting political campaign which culminated In an election held at a council on August 3, 1862. Lit tle Crow, Traveling Hall and Big Eagle were candidates for the chieftainship. Little Crow w as overwhelmingly defeated an d Traveling Hail was elevated to the chieftainship which had been held by Little Crow’s forefathers for more than a century. En raged by this defeat. Little Crow resolved to tako action which would restore him to the esteem of his people and regain his he reditary chieftain.ship, regardless of the result ot the election. Tho best way to do this, ho decided, was to make war on tho whites and regain for his people the land they had lost. Events played into his hands, for the annuity payments, which wore duo tho Sioux on July 1, were delayed indeflnitely an d their agents turned deaf ears to the appeals of the destitute In dians for food. The Outbreak Begins, On Sunday, August 17, occurred the incident which marked tlie opening ot the outbreak. Four young M’dewakantons of Chief Little Six’s band appeared at the homo ot a settler named Baker where were present a Mr. Webster and his wife, be sides Baker, his wife and. a baby, a Mr. Jones and his wife and their two children. The warriors pro posed that they enRage in target practice, which tho three white men foolishly consented to do. As soon as their guns were empty the young braves opened flre ond killed Jones, Baker, Webster and Mrs. Jones. Then they iiurried to the Jones home, whero they killed and scalped a , girl who had been loft thoroj That night tlio four warriors reached Little Six's village and told him what they had done. He Immediately hurried them to the camp ot Little Crow, two miles above tho agency. The chief sat up in his bed to hear their story. Immediately he saw his oppor tunity. “Tho timo has come for war" he declared. “Blood haa been shed. Tho payment will be stopped. The whites will take a terrible vengeance because the women were killed." The chiefs and head warriors wore assembled in a council at once. Some of them tried in vain to prevent further bloodshed. But they were outvoted by the hostile element. “Kill tho whites! Kill the cut hairs (Christian Indians) who will not join us!" they shout ed. Little Crow gave orders to at tack the agency at sunrise and to kill the traders flrst. During the night warriors mounted on swift horses were speeding in every direction to ral ly the hostilos for the attack. More than 200 whites were ■jlaughtered in and around the agency. Meanwhile small parties of warriors were sweeping,.': through the surrounding settle-' ments, attacking the farms as they came to them, killing the men and children and carrying the women off as captives. Tlie exact number of whites who were massacred during the Minnesota outbreak will never be luiown but It is certain that more than 1,000 citizens and soldiers perished. As soon as news of the out- had been an artillery post. Just as Little Crow’s maddened warriors wero about to break the line ot the soldiers, which had formed on the parade ground, Jones and his men opened flre , with the cannon. Tile Indian advance halted, dis mayed by the hair of iron that swept across the parade ground. A second blast from these “wagon guns" sent them, scurrying for cover and a third caused them to .'flee in a panic. Jbnes and his “aMillerymen" had not only saved Fort Ridgely but ho had also dealt a severe blow to Little Crow's hopes. But Little Crow was not through yet. There were still set tlements In other parts of the stato which could be raided. So he withdrew his forces into the wilderness, taking with them the prisoners and the plunder which they had taken during the first week of the outbreak. Meanwliile Sioux Indian Camp Captured by General Sibley. break was carried by terror- stricken refugees to Fort Ridgo- ly, IS miles from the Lower Agency, its commander, Capt. John S. Marsh of the Fifth Min nesota regiment acted promptly. He had only 40 men but he marched at once for the agency. Untrained in llidian fighting. Marsh was ambushed by a force of 200 of Littlo Crow’s warriors and more than half of his sol diers killed. Marsh himself es caped tho hail of Indian bullets only to be drowned In the swift current of tho river. Tho next morning brought more refugees to Port Ridgely, but It also brought reinforcements from Fort Snelling until there wero about 200 soldiers in the fort, although they wero mostly raw iocruits. : Saved by a Miracle. ' On the morning of August 20 the dreaded .attack by Little Crow ' was launched. The defenders were greatly outnumbered and for a time it looked as though the savages would sweep over the walls and kill every man, woman and child in tho post. But among the few veterans in tho fort was an old artillery sergeant named Jones who had varied tji.o monotony, of garrison life by drill ing some of tho infantrymen In the use of several old cannon left from the time Fort Ridgely / 'íúX J’d á y (л a,- Л ? í' ^ ‘‘%'uhi- Jb( С éy ;u4vjtr<> "(ТЬил- ¿Tytv-, a/~ Л ’.Ю, Д , .Л»/». £j <4v-, "dö~ • • ^ e/~ 1ф)1илл^, * /ÍW - Лл/, »n oitt Ytooa Cui.i A nart of the order given by President Lincoln for the execution «1 Sioux tad an. convlated of murder during the Mlimesota massacws. ^M iy^hree n.mes have been omitted from between No. 24 and No. m . tho white man was gathering hli strength to strike back at hli red foe. Sibley Takes Command. Col. Henry H. Sibley waa placed in command of the 1,400 volunteers raised to crush tho Sioux. With his raw undisciplined ^ troops, he reached Fort Ridgely on August 28, where he was hailed as a savior by the poople who had taken refuge there. 'The next day he moved to the Lower' Agency and from there s^nt Ma].] J. R. Brown with a force of 2UU men farther up tho river to hunt for the hostlles and to bury tho dead. Brown camped at Birch Coulle on tho night of September 1 and early the next morning he wag attacked by a large force of Sioux led by Little Crow. The battle which followed was one of the hottest of the whole war and • only the prompt arrival of Col onel Sibley with the main body of the army saved Brown’s force from suffering the fate that had been Marsh’s. Sibley then retreated to Port Ridgely and opened negotiations with I.ittle Crow for tho release of the hundreds ot prisoners, mostly women and children, held in the Indian camp, which came to naught. Then he marched against the Sioux and on September 23 in flicted a crushing defeat upon thom at tho Battleof Wood Lake. After this battle Littlo Crow tried to havo tho captives killed. But his influence was waning rapidly and other chiefs, who saw that defeat was inevitable and wished to soften the punishment ythat would be meted out to them,i prevented him from carrying out bis bloody intentions. Release ot the Captives. Through some of the Christian Indians Sibley got in touch with these chiefs and offered them favorable terms of surrender if they would return thoir prisoners to him unharmed. As a result the afternoon of September 26 saw the delivery to him of 2<19 miser able white men, women and chil dren who had endured all the horrors of Indian captivity. Soon after^vards he rounded up 1,600 of the Sioux and placed them in prison at Fort Snelling and Mankato. Nevt a military commission set about the task of singling out those who should be punished for the outbreak and 392 of them were placed on trial for mur der.’ Of these 307 were sentenced to death and 10 sentenced'to pris on, but President Lincoln com muted the death sentences of all but 39 who had been guilty of such cruelties that there was no possible excuse for showring them any mercy. On December. 28 these 39 paid the penalty on a special gallows built for the, wholesale execution. With'their deaths the great Sioux outbreak of 1882 was over. , There remained, however, one final act in the drama of that out break. Little Crow’s followers had deserted him and he became a fugitive, flitting from place to place ln,constant fear of betrayal by some of hir' people. On July 3, 1863, he and his son were pick ing berries In a thicket not far from the town of .Hutchinson.' They were discovered by a settler named Nathan Lampson and his son, Chauncey, who Immediately cpsncd ilre on thsrrj. The chiof^s son escaped but Little Crow fell:a__I ’dead. G Western Newepttper Union. Cool Organdy for Midsummer Dance By CHERIE NICHOLAS r\URING midsummer moments when a high-registering ther mometer gives promise that torrid weather has decldod to prolong Its stay even to the point of tresp_asslng on the rights of autumn then is It that dainty cool lingerie frocks swing into tho spotlight in all their glory, Especially this season the cra'ze seems not to have abated for frocks of simple, inexpcnsivei yet flne and lovely wash materials. Tho young er sot adore the pretty dimltle«!, or gandies, dotted swisses for their party frocks nnd when they go away 'to school this fall many a college- faring girl will slip one or two of her summery wash frocks intp hor wardrobe trunk knowing full well that sho will get any amount of wear out of them ero the cool fall days come upon us. If you have never tried shadow print organdie for your midsummer- night party frock, do it now! You can get this lovely material !n pas tels or white and it makes up beau tifully, and best ot all It costs such a trifle compared with luxury-type, weaves, while it "looks a million."” The charming gown on tho seated figure is made oi white shadow print organdie and we venture to say when this gown dances liithor and thither on the ballroom floor or under the stars at the, country club it will be voted among the prettiest. The fact that it is picturesquely and fashionably full- skirted makes it all the more en chanting. The corsage ot floweis in realistic coloring is in gay contrast thus adding another beguiling note. Sorrio thore are who prefer statuesque slenderizing lines rather than bouffancy. ' Tho princess gown to the left will tune to the liking of those' who prefer the slim and tall silhouette. There is an exquisiteness expressed which reflects the new, trend toward meticulous detail such as flne hand- tucking and myriads of wee self- material covered buttons such as fasten this princess all the way down the frontj Here is really a very charming way to mako up> organdie if you liko to be outstand ing in distinctive dross. It is not only that delightsome ,lliiiit:iiu mulenula uie favorcd for party frocks but tho tendency all the way through the' season is to wear dainty frilly blouses In the daytime of exquisitely fine cotton sheers, also prettily feminine neck wear and' beguiling nocessorle»— jabots, ruffled halter ironts and bih- er such flaiterlng items. With the approach of fall, tailored suits, ore corning out in full force and: the fad of the moment is to wear With them the frllliost fiuttery blouses thnt fancy migl)t picture. Fine hand work is lavished on the high-quality types. For those handmade blouses sheer est of fine whlto organdie or daintit-st batiste or filmy handkerchio.( linen are first in favor. Popular too and heartily to be recommended are the attractive allover embroidered or gandies that are definitel,y practical and pretty for the making of the blouse to be worn with one’s jack- ot-and-skirt tailleur. It should by all means have a sprightly frill fashioned after the manner 1 of the model pictured in the Inset to the right. Trimmed with lace edging, as is this blouse, makes the effect all the more daintily feminine and alluring. e Wcalorn Newspaper Union. SHIRRED JACKET By CUISRIE NICHOLAS As if tho new sheer woolens for fall were not attractive enough in themselves designers are making them even more so in the clever way they are manipulating them via elaborate shirnngs, tucklngs, stitchings, bandings and other in triguing workings. Sheerest navy wool makes this graceful costume. Its full cut jacket is fascinatingly shirred and banded. The frock itself, which Is s sllir. one-piece, is also beautlfled with shirred bodice and slenderly fashioned skirt. TIG H T SLEEVES ON FRO CK S F A LL ST Y LE While the designers aro draping blouses, lowering waistlines an d straightening out the hemlines of skirts they also are cutting out thn fullness of sleeves, Advanpe autumn fashions which forecast tho coming season’s mode have sleoves that are. straight and tight. Absence of shoulder pleats is especially notfr* worthy and it any fullness does ap* pear It is !n fhe form of a drapery on the forearm. Sleek satins are the fabrics whloh show off the now straight sleeves and slender skirts to best advance so the shiny fabrics are the first to show the changes of fashion. Look for them not only of peren nial black but flaunting such colors as bright blue and purple. Dressmaker Details That Clask as Important New« The continued Importance of embroidery is noted. Gold embroi dery on black is much employed: also fanciful effects on the new silk frocks. Much favor is ex pressed for appllqued felt motifs on black silk crepe day dresses. Dressmakers are making use of any amount of shirring and tuck ing and they delight in scalloped and sawtooth hemlines, thus trim ming the dark silk sheers and' crepes effectively. The skirts , of tlie newest silk priqt frocks are frequently pleated or vertically tucked all around. liaoe-Trlmmed lilugerie ‘ Black lace ou a trimming on bn- gerie is a prominent note In the summer «eason’s offerings. It is contrasted with pastel shades, par. > ticularly bliies, greens and yellows, and sometimes worn with all-black.' '''I l I f щ r’-t '‘ш líJ k îlM Î S ii', 1 ' r>" , •"V Ш. ■ PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f 1, ^1', 'jft ^ ''(M iti ' ’H fj' ■i : . i ' i The Mocksville Enterprise jpubliehed ISvory Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina AS GOES THE IIOME A. C. BMneycutt Sditor nnd PublishM Subscription Ratm: 11.60 a Year; 6 Months 16 centg Strictly in Advanc* Kntcrcd at the post offioe at Mocksville, 17. C., •A Mcond-clasi matter und«r the act of March S 187». NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thii newspaper charges regular ad- vaitMncr rates for cards of thanks, m*Intion notices, Obituaries, etc,, and wiil not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular montiily accounts with us. ' We do net mean to be hard on any •ue, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stan'.ps will not be pub lished ” Member of The Consolidated Drive for • * Country Newspaper National ^Advertising * National Advertising Representative * Hi American Press Association * 225 West 39th St., New York City. Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, August 12, 1937 •* ' But ye are a choaen generation, a * * royal priesthood, an holy nation, a pucu- * * liar people; that ye should show forth * * the praises of him who hath called you * out of darknesD into his marvelous * * light.—! Peter 2:9. *It * » * # * * * *, * * AND SPEAKING OF SOUTHERN FARMING Speaking of Southern farming, the Nows Letter has this to aay: The agriculture of the Soutli is character ized by small average investment in land, livestock, and equipment. ih e average value per farm of farm land,. farm buildings, livestock, and farm imple ments,for the 11 Southern States was $3,317, while the average value per farm for the other ^ 87 states was $12,647, The value of land and' biuildlngs per farm was ?2,818 in the South ern States and $l0,551 in the non-Southern .states, . The average value per farm of live stock in the Southern States was $343, as (■'impared with $1,345 in the ; non-Southern Staties. ' The , average value per -farm of im plements iri .the Southern States was $150, as compni'ed with $'/51 in the non-Southorn States. These figures indicate that the aver age farm in the South repreaents a much umiiller business invuatmont than tho average farm in the real of tha United State«.’■ A BOON TO THE BACK COUNTRY That two million dollar fund which Govern or IToey set aside for the improvement of the country highways should mean a decided im provement for the roads mostly used by tho courttry people. Heretofore these country roads havfi been neglected shamefully. The result has been that a large part of the state’s population have in bad winter weather been virtually cut off from the state highwaya on riCoii'M of cut up nnd muddy roads leading from the back sections out to these fine pav- I fid stf'te highways. But with the large fund now dedicated to the exclusive use of the . eounty roatls, farmera and others living back a diatance from the leading highways should be much relieved. It is hoped, too, that the highwii.v niithorities will start spending tho monoy rirht :iv’ay in order to have the roads ......ready-before the-bad..weather sets,— in___^thc, coming winter. ----------------------0 ---------------------- AND A CAPABLE GENTLEMAN, TOO Till' ’’I" iiboiit Governor Hoey's .succeasor, Mrs. Ilarriette Hammer Walker last week car ried an editorial in her pajior, The Asheboro Couritu-, t'-ivin.''' Some of the merits of a num ber of prospective candidates. After dis- cu.sGiiiK Charles Johnson, J. M. Broughton and Willis Smith, she take.s up George Ross Pou and comments on this wise: “Then, there is a fourth candidate who can not be excelled for chnrm — George Ross Pou. If it’s a typical Southern Gentleman we are after for Governor of the state, George Pou cannot Ix; •¡■icelled.” Mrs. Walker might have added that, not only i;-i W''. a t'oii'. oonthern Gentleman, but in addition thereto he is a most CAPABLE GENTLEMAN. - ■ IS IT COTTON? Something is evidently wrong with farming ill Liie 11 .soiilliei'n stni,en. According to the University of North Carolina News , Letter, last year, “'I'he avenige cash farm income in the M Soul hern Slates ¡iniounled to $<162, while (he averafio cash farm income ;for the other ;!7 .slale.s amounted to SI,139", Of course, in the aouth it is dift'erent in that There are more small farms, but even so, from Uiese figures, tiiere must be some other cause which contribute.s to the low income for tho average southern farmer. Is it cotton farmini!?' If so it seems to us that it is high time the southern farmer was turning more attention to the growing uf other crop« than cotton. Judge Wilson Warlick thinks there are en tirely too'many lies told in our courts. That is nothing more than the truth, as every law yer in the state knows. . Indeed, so many people who nre called into the witness box disregard the truth that even lawyers some times become disgusted, and wonder whether or not there is any such thing ns fairly and correctly administering justice. There is nothing wrong with our laws. We have one of the finest systems of justice of any nation on earth, including the constitutional guaran tee of the right of trial by jury, but what can a jury do, and how can á judge apply the law. when, on account of reckless swearing on the part of Htigents and witnesses, neither jiiry nor judge can arrive at the BEAL , TRUTH? But there is only one sure way to correct the situation, and that is to bring up a new generation which shall be correctly trained from infancy to regard honor as something infinitely more than prejudice, or a few meas- ley dollars. “AS GOES THE HOME SO GOES THE NATION", is now, always has been and al ways will be THE TRUTH. PRESS COMMENT I’LL t a k e Л RIDE SOME DAY So many people ride today In autos, trains and ships. And seem to havo a timé quite gay ' ^ On many pleasure trips. Where they enjoy the mighty sea, ,, Or mountain, hill and lake, • But none of these appeal tp me , • Like one I soon shall take. CHORUS I’ll take a ride, a wondrous ride, I’ll take a ride some day; I’ll upward climb. I’ll onward glide Beyond the "milky way”. I’ll leave this world of sin behind. With ell its strjfe and woe; I’ll be with saints so good and kind Where sinners cannot go; And we shall have a trip ao grand We’ll ne’ver get o’er the thrill ; For vve shall reach the Canaan Land Where none shall e’er grow ill. There’ll be no wreck on this great ride, No deaths nor accident; For Jesus Christ will, be our guide— . With Him we’ll be content; For He will take us safely through And land us over there, Where ev’ry body’s kind and true ; And glory’s ev’rywhere. The country where I’m going to Is, oh, so gi'and and fair; No sorrows ever pierce you through. No pain nor death is thero; The saints of all the agea past Are there to shout 'ind sing;'- For it is Home, SWEET HOME, at last Where Jesus is the King! —Rev. Walter E. laenhour. In Stateaville Record , ------------^---------0------------^---------- CANCER RESEARCH ■ ' (Twin-City Sentinel) TJie sum of .$10,000,000 has been given to Yale University to be dedicated to the study of cancer, which is said to have increased 60 per conj-;.^ince 1900. Starling W. Childs, whose wife recently died of uiincer, made the gift. Members of the advisory board of the university will ad minister the fund, and these members are outstanding in at least three fields of inten sive research pertaining to cancer. One member is Dr. Rudolph J. Anderson, of Yale, another is Dr. Ross G. Harrispn, Yale •biologist, and the third is Dr. Peyton Rous, of the RocYefdller Institute...................... ............... ; Previous to the dhilds’ gift, the total re sources behind the cancer problem were less than $5,000,000. The Childs’ gift will there fore, not only stimulate, research, but it is hoped, will adequately finance the scientific pursuit of a diaeaae which is now second in destroying human life to a successful. con clusion.-------------------^------u---------—-------------- EQUAL DUTY IN TRAFFIC (The Salisbury Post) A WPAj, project to study traffic accidents in four biassachusetts cities during the five years ending with 1936 found that of the 856 pedestrian deaths in that time, tho pedestrian;' was at fault' in 280 cases, f In other wov.ds, 78 per cent, of these people were'victims of their own mistakes, , While this does not,.'by any meana lessen driver responsibility, it doea indicate that the walker should obey traffic signals, cross streets by walking directly from one curb to the other, and othervyise observe the rules o^ aafety and courtesy. Figures such as those obtained by the WPA provide the basis for additions to city traffic codes. And when this is, done, the aggrieved, pedestrian who is stumping for hia “day in court” may get it—on a baaia of equal re sponsibility with the motoriat. _ —^-----------\— О-------------— —— That Chicago magazine editor who has wet out to find the perfect husband can be assur- 0(J by every woman that he needn’t .waste time hunting for. him in this neighborhood.' --------0 ------------:------------- . What the country needs most is fewer people telling us what the country needs. “It’s not ao easy t-i drive a bargain nowadiiys”, ob.served the fellow who had just purchased a ?15 used car. PRINCESS ________THEATRE TODAY—Thuraday **King Atid The €borus Girl** “A DAY WITH THE QUINTS” FRI. - SAT. TOM: TYLER in «•Ridio*On** iDlck Tracy No. 13 Jack Denny and Orchestra NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE OF LAND An increased bid upon the pur chase price of a former sale hav ing been made within the legally prescribed time in nn action en titled Town of Mocksville vs. I Florence Burse, Dec’d., G. B. | Burse and wife, Hettie Burse; j Clarence Burse or Anderson, heirs at law; ,Davie County, and under' and by virtue of authori-, ty contained in a judgment in i tho above entitled action, _ said judgment being recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Davie County, N. C., Jacob, Stewart, Commissioner,' will sell the following described Jots, of land at a public aale on Mond'ay, August 23, 1937, At 12:00 M., nt the ^Diivie County Court house nt Mocksville, N. C., lo the.highest bidder, for cash: Beginning at an iron stake! corner lot of Spencer Hanes, running thence S. 86 ft. to ai stone, corner Anderson line; thence E. with said line 100 ft. ^ to R. R. right of way; thence with R. R. right of way N. E. about 90 ft. to a stake in Spenceh Hanes line; thence W. 100 ft. to tho beginning, contnining 1-5 acre, more or less. See deed toj Florence Burse from JoKn Mn-; lone, recorded'in Bk. 20, page.j 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N, C. SECOND LOT: Adjoining lands of A. A. Anderson and others, beginning at a stake on R;-R. right ot way; thence W. 100 ft. to a stake; thence S. 87 ft. to a stake; thence E. 74 ft. to a stake on R. R. rijiht of way; thence N. E. with R, R. right of way 98 ft. to the lyoginninfi. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in Book 18, page 303, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie Co., N. C. Bidding will commence at $500.00. Sale subject to confirmation by the Cqurt. This the 7th day of August, 1937. JACOB STEWART, 8 12 2t Commissionei’. BÖ1ESS LOCALS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. Tor details write Geo. C, Brown and Co. of N. C„ Greensboro, N, C. 9 lOtf yilE BEST and m o st ECO- .. NOMICAL — Curo-Jvleter....To- b;ic<(o (Thermometers, lOakdale Tobacco Twine, Most yardage per ball — Mocksville Hard ware Co. MISS LUOILLE McMAHAN, Beauty Expert from The Jean Noel company is at LeGrands Pharmacy this week giving complimentary facials and skin analysis. Call LeGRANDS PHARMACY, Phone 21, for an appointment and Mias Mc Mahan will be glad to call on you and givo you a com plimentary treatment in your liome. Thursday, August 12, 193^ Leonard Soence. championLeonard Spence, champion swlmnior, sayx haenloys Camels-especially at meaUlme, V / h e n y o '* vacation by Slightly over per mile LeGrnnd’a Pl.^armacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND Cooling breezes travel with you as you ride to any part of America in a stream lined Greyhound Super-Coach. Nature's air-conditioning, plus tho newest type ventilation, take the heat waves out of August travel. Enjoy a longer trip than usual this year at no extra cost—Grey hound fares are only 1/3 the cost of driving your own private car. Tl» Spartan "Selectronne"^ Tunoi Your Favorite Stations QUICKER THAN A FLASH S P A R T O N S E L E C T R O N N E g iv e s y o u 6 S t a t io n s in 6 S e c o n d s ; P e r f e c t ly Tuned. No M o v in g P a r t s , N o M o t o r s , N o S e r v ic e . A R eal A utom atic in a Beautiful C ab in et for only $13930 C.B. HOOVER General Merchandise Phone 23—“It Never Rings Twice” Cooleemee, N, C, TRACTOR TIRES We can vulcanize your tractor tires at a big saving! 132 W. Fisher St.Phone 29* 'I'liursday, August 12, 1037 Club Meetings Ghurch News ЗосЫ function« Card PartUi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, SOCIETY MISS MAltY J. HEITMAN. Social Edttor Local Happening» Coming and Goint; of those We know Phone 112 Miss Mary Smiiiii, of Conover, ia visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Smith. Edwin Collette and Joe Glenn Collette are apending a month at C, M. T. C., Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Craven Griffin. Miss Louise Kelly, of Taylors ville, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. AHcte tWoodruf. Miss Annie Hoithouser spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eaeford Whitlock, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, jliss Pateey Clement, and E. R. Brenegar spent the. week-end at Boone. Mr.s. S. C. Stonestreet will go to Dnvis Hospital for treatment thia week. We hope she will soon be better. Miss Ruby )Valker, . student nube nt Davis Hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ÍI. S. Walker. Mrs. Horace Waworth, of High Point, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Alorris. Feli.'c I^arding, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. S. A. Harding. ■iohn (Henry jRodVell has re turned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. George Wood, at Jackson- sonville Beach. Miss Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Walker, Gilbert Blackwood, of Guilford College, is spending this week with his grandparents, , Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Holthousen Mr. nnd Mra. D. W. Casey, of Washington, D. C., aiTived Sat- iii'iJay lu visit Mrs. J. W. Rodwell anci Mr. and Mrs, 0. L. Casey. Mrs, Marvin Waters returned homo Sunday, aftor spending two weeks with her (laughter, Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, in Richmond, Va, Mrs, H. S. Luther and son, Jimmie, of Salisbury, and Miss Evelyn O’Brien, of Goldsboro, are viaiting their aunt, Mra. Hat tie McGuire. Mrs. Jeanne Peyregne, of Allemands, La., and Mrs' P. R. Wilson, of New Orleans, are spending tVvo weeks with Mrs. W. M, Long. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,, of Route 2, on August 8, a fine soti, Charles Hampton. Mfs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. Mai'ion Richardson. f e . Mack Kimbrougîi, accom panied by Mrs. Helen A. Camp a i and Henrle Campbell, of Winstnii,,Saleni, are Hpeiuiiiig a week at Wrightsville. Mrs,'''®. M. Call, Miss Annie Call, Marjorie Gall, Mnry Wa and Janie Glasscock retLirn- cjl Monday from a visit to rela tives in Elizabethtown. ,Mrs, N. E. Pendleton, of Bal timore, Md., is visiting relatives ■n Davie and Winston-Salem. Mrs. IJendleton is a sister of Mrs. R. Collette, of Advance. M. K. Bate, Mrs. A.'ID; We, Mrs. Bob Terrell and Mrs. «alph Cline, of Burlington, spent Thursday with Mrs. M. K. Pate’s tnother, Mrs. V. E. , Swaim. I lîev. R. C. Goforth-and J. J. I ‘‘ock, of Winston-Salem, and Dr. Joh/i Mock, of, Reeds, were visit- here one day recently, in the »terest of thé Mock reunion. with relatives. Mr. Koontz is a brother of Mrs. Prentice Camp- beU. Miss Ruth Holt Andersoni of Burlington, and guest, Misa Sus an Goodwyn, of Newnan, Ga., ar rived Tuesday to visit their schoolmate, Miss Hayden San ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett,.of Chapel Hill, spent the week-en(J with the latter’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Mra. Hol- lett was formerly Mias Pauline Caaey. Louise Caudell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Caudell, in Rockingham. She will be accom panied home on Thursday by •Mrs. Caudell and children, Jane and Ronald. Mr. and Mra. R. S. Crenshaw, of Hudson, Mich., lire expected to arrive this week to visit the hit ter’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail. Mrs. Crenshaw waa formerly Miss Ella Mae Nail. Marion Horn viaited her cou sin, Ellen Cooper, in Clemmons last week, and the latter is now her guest. Mrs. C. T. Cooper and sons, Carlos, Jr., and Jimmie will com.e over for the Masonic Picnic. Misa Ruth Robinson, of the Appalachian College faculty, and Mias Laura Su Roblnaon, who is attnding summr school thr, attending summer school there. Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- Salem, is visiting his sister. Miss Blanche Eaton. His youngest son, Charles Eaton, who graduated with high honors at the University of North Caro lina, and was a post-graduate at Princeton University this past year, has been appointed bjy the Commissioner of Education to teach in Porto Rica next year. METHODIST CIRCLES 'rhe circles of the Mattie Baton Auxiliary met on Monday, August 2nd, as follows: Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman,, met at the home of Mrs. D. R, Stroud, with Mrs. Lee. Craven joint hostess. The devotionals wfere led by Mrs, T. N. Chaffin, and Mrs. W. L. Moore spoke on Esther, and Miss Martha Call on Rebecca, in the women of the Bible series. Miss Ruth Booe gave a sketch of Jan° Adams, noted settlement worker. Mem bers present were Missos Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Delia Grant, Mesdames D. R. Stroud, ' Lee Craven, M. G, Ervin, Glenn Craven, Hattie McGuire, W. L. Moore, T. N. Chaffin, Dallas Kirb|y, Clarence Grant, Walter Call, and two visitors, Mrs. W, G. Williams, of Durham, and Mrs. C. M. Littleton,\of Charlotte. Pineapple cream and cake were this recently organized served by Helen and Frances Stroud, Martin Lee and Caro line Craven. Circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Cle- itor the program, Mra, V .' E. ;SAvaim and Mra. F, M. Johnson 1 were hostesses io the circle and I served ice-cream in cantaioupe.s and cakes. Thoae present were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, F. M. Johnson, V. E. Swaim, C. L. Thompson, B. I. Smith, J. H. Thompson, Auxiliary president; ond Mrs E. J. Harbison came in for refreshments. Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, met in the north an nex on Monday afternoon. The impressive devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. Z, N,i Andersoni the topic of Friendship being used. Mrs. E. J. Harbison spoke on Scarritt College fpr Christ ian Workers, in Nashville, Tenn,, and Miss Heitman told of seve ral early ^ Methodist Bishops, Members present were Mesdames E. J. Harbison, Z. N, Anderson, C. G, Leach, P, J. Johnson, W, L. Collins, Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. Circle 4 met with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Tuesday evening, August 3. Miss Jane McGuire, the chairman, presided and the devotionals were led bfif Mias Sarah Thompson. An inter esting program on present-day China was given by Misses Jane McGuire, Helen Daniel, Helen Craven and Mrs.'Buron Stout. Mra. Bryan Sell, Mrs. , Glenn Craven land Miss Helen Plnniel wei-e welcomed as new members. Sandwiches and iced tea were served. Those preaent were Mes-1 dames E. J. Harbison, James Kelly, Buron Stout, Bryan Sell, A. T. Daniel, Glenn Craven, Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire, Helen and Dorothy Craven, Sarah Thompson, and Helen Daniel. This is the second meeting of circle. spent Uiejve_ek-end with Mr. and j ment, chairman, met in the lad ies’ parlor of tho church, onMra. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Ida G. Nail returned last August/2nd. week from a visit to Mr. and Thu devotionals were conducted Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivey Nail, in Hickory. After visit »'eviow- to Mr. and Mra. W. M. Howard, she is now with Mr. and Marvin Waters. Mrs. ed nn article in the World Out look, giving the religious faith of General Chiang, dictator of which is showing growth and in terest. The Bright Jewels Society' met in the Methodist annex on Sun day afternoon. The opening hymn waa "This is My Father’s World". Frances Stroud read the Scripture, und Miaa Mury Heit- nmn read a story about Euro pean children. / Mayor and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, ‘iis.ses Addie Mae and Lucile ^audell, and' Mr. and Mrs, W, M. ^utts atteiidbd' the' home-coming “'‘У at Fork Church on Sunday. ' Mias Eleanor Woodruff jspent «St week with her sister, Mrs. Vv ^•„P‘^^t^^craon, in Taylorsville, " ‘ufceraon and son, "Woody" 111 be here for the Masonic Picnic. : JJ Mr. and Mrs. Rufiis Koontz, of hort Hills, New, Jersey, arrived «turday , to apend two; weeks Marshall Sanford viaited his schoolmate, Billie Higgens, in Richmond, Va., last week. They also went to Baltimore for a day. They“ will enter Johns Hop kins University as medical students in Octoiyer. Miss Frances Foster has re turned from a trip to Myrtle | Beach, Virginia Hench and M an-'к too, being a member of a party who visited these pointa. At I\Ian-;^ teo she saw the interesting pag- И cant, “The Lost Colony”. iw Mr. and Mrs. J. Ц. McCormick, | of St, Pauls, spent the week-end | with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, 1 и the latter a sister of Mrs. МсСог-!н mick. The Caudells and guests spent Sunday nt Blowing Miss Ruby Ann Foster has re turned home from a two weeks’ China, who is a member of the .vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Southern Methodist Church. Af-'M arshall Almond at Thopiasville. AHXMXMXIHBH;SI»Xl»SH3l»KMSDgBHSI»l¥!».B№!l»BDil22l!CBHaHXHEH3NZMaMI3M^ E Attend The Masonic Picnic I BUY YOUR FANCY ^ GROCEHIES and MEATS For That Picnic Dinner From Us Allison» Johnson and other mountain resorts. Rock я Charles II. Clement left Mon- day for his home in Atlanta, af ter viaiting relatives here. He also viaited his sister, Mrs. W, T. Yancey, in Oxford. Mrs. Cle ment and son are visiting rela tives in California this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gail and daughters, Margaret and Frankie C.ill, who have been living in SujntLu%-:Sr,er,“ for-sev6ral--:years, will return 'nere soon, and will occupy their home on Maple Ave nue. Mr. Call plans to be asso ciated in a barber shop here. Y Mr. and Mrs, M, L. John and Miss Margaret John, of Laurin- burg, spent the week-end with Mrs. John’s sister, Miss Mar garet Bell, Misa Bell and her her guests motored to Bluefield, W. Va„ on Saturday. Miss Mar garet John is teaching in sum mer school at Flora McDonald College, Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Call, Mrs. J. W. Call and son, James Walter Cnll, who are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. J. H. . Thompson ond Mi.ss Martha Call, spent two days this week with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, at their cabin at Lake James. They will leave Friday for their home in Selma and Wilson. Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ¡BHKHBHKUSHaiHXCilBIKIENStOSMKiMSNXKISIillSKiaSCiiaKIStilSDtlBHBHSNBMEHXM WANTED SHORT^OGKS Maple Wainut Poplar 45 Inches Long CASHI M ocksville Chair & N ovelty Co. M o c k s v ille , N . C . W inston Coca-Cola Bottling Company p. s.—Listen lo “Refreshment Time With Singin’ Sam" Over W. ,S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Coca-Cola Quiz'/.er over W. A, L R. at 9:45 A. M. Tiiesda.va, Thursdays and Saturdays. THE MOCKSYILLE ENTEBPBISE. Mocksvillc. N. C. Thuniday, Aagnst 12, Ш7 li Jv II » COURTNEY RYltY COOPER COPY RIGHT-COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER • • • W.N.U. SERVICE CHAPTER X—Continued —17— *‘I told you never to cross that 'Alaskan llnol” he growled. It was Lew Snade, almost groveling as he strove to back away, to reach a distance from which he could run lor safety. But Hammond moved with him, pace for pace. "Hear JneT I told you not to cross that linel" “But I haven’t been bothering Jeanne. Honest to God, I haven’t. She doesn’t even know I’m in the country.” “V«’hat are you doing in this test pit?”"Just getting out a little gravel.” "To make cement with, I sup pose. How long have you worked here?" He tried to frame a lie, but he was too frightened. ‘‘Since a night or two after your partner left.” '“And you work for Bruce'Ken ning, don’t you?” The big hands caught again at the shoulders of the tremblihg man. “Don’t lie—you work for Bruce Kenning.” “Yeh—I work for him.” f'You helped him s£(lt that shaft «ver on the bench land too, didn’t you?”“1 don’t know what ho did with the gravel I took over there.” “But you did carry gravel for him." “I’ve been working for him, ain’t IT". “Where’s Kenning now?’* Lew Snacie looked up. “Ain't he at his house?” ; “You know he’s hot thero.” “But I don’t. Honest to God, I don’t. He said he was going to be there." Hammond threw the man aside (Utd turned again for the hill. A light was burning in Kay’s cottage; he could see her shadow as she passed a window. But strangely, the sight of (her held no poignancy for him; instead, there was some thing of the same disgust which he felt for Lew Snade. Then he went on to the Kenning cabin. It was dark and no one answered his knock. Loosening the leather latch, hcj walked within, stumbling abo^ut tho two rooms. Kenning wns not there. At last the lights of Whoopee lured him. 'He did not flnd the man. Game- Iceepers merely stared at his ques tion or said they hadn't seen him. Hammond, took it for what it was worth; a good gamester leaves the giving of information to the pro prietor. • Dulled by mental fatigue, Hammond at last approached the bar. Then Around the World Annie strolled through a doorway and edged beside him, an elbow on the mahogany, a well-shod foot on the brass rail. “Well, Prospector,” ahe queried, “celebrating?'’ “If you want to call it that. I’m looking for Bruce Kenning.” “If you flnd him, tell me,” came caustically. “I’m still wondering if 'that guy pulled a fast one on me.” “Was ha here tonight?” “Was he here?” asked Around the World Annie. “He came in like a flre alarm. That guy’s huts on roulette. He couldn’t get to the ; table fast'enough. Had a lot of gold on him. Making bets like a crazy man.” "Wlio won?” - Around the World Annie pressed her lips. “Am I running a charity bazaar?” she queried. Answering her own _ question, “Come to think of It, 1 ' guess 1 am. He didn’t malce a good bet all night. Then he began get ting chips on tick, ^ay,” she ex claimed, "he was into me for ten thousand berries of borrowed money before I could tell him I didn’t lend to gamblers. I'm givin' you the facts. Fine chance I've got to get it back.” "Oh, he can pay it. He's got the money.” "Yeh?" Annie became more heartened. "You know. I've been v,'ondcrin’ if it v.'asn't a gag. This little rat of a Lew Snade comes in ijust when we’re arguing—" “I thought he worked for you.” “Snade? He did. Until 1 flred him for ttealing. Tonight, he was all excited. He rushed up to Ken ning and whispered something, and Kenning started to beat it. But I wouldn't let him go, not without some security on that loan. That's when he pulled the fast one. He yelled for a pen and signed his name for me and passed over tho damned thing and said he'd bo back tomorrow morning to make it KOod—square up. And I was sap i “Passed over what?”' “A check or a note or something. Got it upstairs in the cash box; probably isn’t worth tha paper it’s written on." Anni* gighad. “ Oh, well, I ain't really out any dough. He owes me ten thousand bucks, but it was for chips that are all back in the racks now, seein’ he lost as fast as he borrowed.” Hammond ciianged tlie subject. "You don’t happen to know where this Lew Snade lives?" Around the World Annie screwed up her enameled face. “Well, now, let’s see if I can tell you how to get there. Know that trail that leads oil to the left after you're well along toward Sap phire?" A half hour later, Jack Ham mond crept slowly forward toward the little cabin set deep in tho forest. For a moment, he left the trail, in hiding, yet watchful. The door had opened, revealing Lew Snade, who paused to say some thing to a remaining occupant, then hurried out albng tho trail; Ham mond could have touched him as ho passed. Jack^ waited long min utes after that. Then he moved slowly, carefully, through the tan gled underbrush until he could look into the candle-lit cabin. A glance assured him; he ran for the door. A kick and it flew open. Across the room, white-faced, hhstily pull ing a chair before him, as if for defense, was Bruce Kenning. There was a moment of glower ing survey. Neither spoke; there was no sound, in fact, sa'^e the queer, blastlike sounds of heavy breathing. Then Jack Hammond flexed tho muscles of his heavy shoulders. His bead sot, a peculiar forward attitude, brov;s lov.xrcd over watchful eyes, slowly, delib erately, he started forward. , Suddenly he dodged. A queer cry had come from Kenning’s throat, as though restraint had broken un der the pressure of tensity. His hands had tightened about the back of the chair; suddenly ho raised it nnd threw it with all his strength. Hammond moved only enough to allow ft to go harmlessly past, clattering against the opposite wall. Kenning grimaced, his lips pulling back from parted teeth. "WeU, say something!" he broke forth. "Staring at me like that—” The answer was only a low rum ble of hate. Kenning turned dazed ly, as if seeking escape. But Jack Hammond was between him and the door, still coming forward slow ly, as if he took joy in this creep ing approach. Yet, he knew he was not going into an easy battlo. They were matched men, in height, weight and agility. One was flred with revenge, the other burned with desperation. Foot by foot, Hammond went on. Then suddenly, they met in slug ging combat.. There was-little science. What boxing ability they might have pos sessed had b'?en overwhelmed by rage; now Hammond bored in with a series of straight-sVrn''punches which drove his antagonist, gasp ing, to the wall. But there. Bruce Kenning took new strength. Now it was he who, laying himself wide open to the thudding thrusts of his enemy's flsts, swung blow after blow against Hammond’s face and head,Suddenly Hammond began to use strategy, staggering, pretending to sag at the knees. Kenning shouted and rushed him. Instantly, Hammond leaped aside and thrusting forth a leg, tripped the other man oil balance. Then tlie prospector was on him, catch ing him with ono arm about his neck, and sending his free fist against Kenning’s face with a crash ing force which seemed to drive his knuckles into his wrist bones. Kenning winced. He cried out. Ham mond, gasping for breath, allowed a grunt of triumph to pass his lips. This was joy—to hear an evidence of pain and suffering. Desperately the geologist strove to turn in the other man’s grasp; slowly he began to succeed. Now, in better position for defense, he began a counter attack upon Hammond’s midrift; tho prospector retaliated by driv ing blow after blow against'the other man's face until his hands were slimy.They had begun to tire, stagger ing now, their punches losing somo of their power. At last. Kenning gave up his attempts to knock the other man out by body punches; soon he ceased striking entirely, nnd clasping Hammond tight, tried to wrestle him from hia feet. A blood - smeared pair, they crashed from one end of tho room to the other, throwing each other clear, rushing together again, arms flailing, only to clinch and strug gle, striving desperately to kick, to bite, to claw; all sense of contest had become lost. Now this was a stvugglti between two great ani- mab, each enduring great suffer ing, but content it he could give little more than he received. At last, tight gripped, they stumbled and sprawled to the floor, rolling madly for tho advantage. By a tremendous ofïort, Hammond forced the geologist beneath him, and legs tight gripped about his chest, straightened for tho onslaught of blows that would bring uncon sciousness. A sound camo from behind him, like a door opening. Jack gave it no attention. But suddenly, aware of clattering boots on the rough floor, he tried to turn. Now he saw Low Snade at tha pile of firewood beside the stove. Snade had a stick in his hand; he ran forward, both hands clenching the weapon— The pain of the blow lasted only an instant, a shattering, horrible feel ing, as though Hammond's head had been separated from his body. His eyes seemed to split with the flash of blinding lights, only as quickly to be smothered in dark ness. ' Kenning rolled clear and was staggering to his feet. He stum bled forward, looking dazedly down at the motionless form of Jack Hammond. Then, with a hand fum bling weakly at his swollen mouth, ho glanced slowly about him. "See if there's still a fire in that stove." Lew Snado crossed the room. "Yeh. There's some coals left.” "Lot's dump them out on the floor.” “What for?" "If tho place burns down, no body’ll know who was in it—whose skeleton it is,” came thickly. Lew Snade looked up. "They’ll know it isn’t me—if I’m around." "Then you’ll havo to hide out." Ho gestured impatiently. "Well, hur ry! Scrape those coals out on the floor. And put some kindling and, wood on them." Ho stood reeling while Lew Snade obeyed; clarity of brain was gone; Bruce Kenning was foggy, mentally inert. At last they turned for tho door. Kenning looked back at the smoking bed of coals from which small flames were beginning to char the clean wood which had been piled atop them. Then he glanced to ward tho still form of Jack Ham mond. "His chest's ijjioving!" Lew Snado said. "He ain't dend—" Kenning straightened groggily. Again he rubbed his hands over swollen eyes, "Ho will be," came thickly, as ho pushed Lew Snade through tho door. Finally, a bluish lick of flre be gan to make its way along tho floor, inflammable from the spatter.ed grease of cooking. A quarter of an hour passed. A window had cracked from the heat of crawling flame, following upward along the edges òf protruding logs. The air had become suffocating. Perhaps it was this which at last caused Jack Hammond to stir. That was ail, for a moment, merely a loose, disjointed movement of tho legs, a clutching of tho hands, which soon died away. Then the move ment camo again, the arms rose, moving toward his head, only to aimlessly fall. The man groaned. The fire licked closer; it now, was beginning to writhe along the cross beams. Jack Hammond opened his eyes, staring upward. Something leaped and darted, like tho tongue of a monster. Wearily ho lowered his lids against the sight. But slowly, deeper and deeper into his grudg ingly awakening consciousness tho knowledge that ithe air contained a peculiar, horror-laden bite, a queer, unpleasant, searing quality which invaded his every nasal passage— and which at last forced itself to his dulled brain. This acrid odor waHa like tho odor of death ; sud denly woodsmen instincts were awakened, sharply and with terror. The smell of flre! Kealization full upon him, he strove to rise, only to drop to his knees and weave uncertainly there. At last ho began to crawl. From behind him, outside the cabin, had còme a ^ peculiar, shifting craclde, ending in a puflîng roar, as flame, now eating through tho cracked window into the tangled bush, swept up the dry bark of a dead spruce, leaped to the resinous top of a full-needled tree and there explod ed. It gave Hammond the strength ot terror, calling into play all the highly developed forces of recupera tive ability bred in him by years of tremendous activity. Jack Ham mond camé from a phase of exist ence where life depended upon huge reservoirs of strength. He gained his feet and reeled to the door. It yielded to the plung ing weight of his body; ho half stumbled, half-fell outside, into a world of red. But, as yet, there was more noise and smoko and color than dangpr Ko shook his head, as if to clear it from painful cobwebs. Dazedly he looked about him, arms loose, shoulders sagging. His bloody jaws contorted. Then he weaved into the trail.Soon he had gained the strength to increase his speed to a dogtrot. The wind was spreading the flre swiftly behind him; now no longer were there long intervals between the creeping advance of the flame and the puffing outburst as it reached a tree top. The sound was almost continuous; the forest was lighted ns i( hy flares. Hammond moved moré swiftly. Both his brain and his fatigue were clearing. But at last ho slovved his pace, his head cocked inquiringly................... (TO BK œNTlNUKiH w¡ILMAM S, KNUDSISN, vice • • president of General Motors, hardly gave promise to the casual observer of being executive mate ria) 30 year ago. Born in Den- marl? In 1800, he came to tho unit ed States at the age of twenty, with $30 in his pocket. His flrst job was as a reamer and riveter in a New York shipyard, and later he worked in the railroad shops at Salamanca, N. Y., repairing locomotive boilers. Knudsen haa worked in a bicycle plant in Denmark, and he finally obtained n job as a bench hand in n similar factory in BufTalo, N. Y. The result’ In five years. Knud sen was manager of the bicycle factory, the Keim mills which Hen ry Ford bought in 1911. During the next ten years, he vorked closely with Ford in tho development of mass production of automobiles. In 'Way Back When By JEANNE MOTOR EXECUTIVE WAS A DAÏ LAbORER 1021, he joined General Motors, where he steadily advanced to hia present position as one of the most prominent mon in the whole auto^ mobile industry. There is ro much in liking tho work you do that, even if oflere^ moro money at something I dia not like, think ' would stick with the thing that appealed to me moro. And ' would bo thinking of my own success in doing that. For, when we are working on things we lilce, wo can put in more extra hours, we take more extra pains, ve cnn do a better job. Doing tho things we like, we tire less easily. We are inspired toward finding better ways, and we are able to contribute so much more than we may bo actually paid for at the moment that advancement cannot fail to be rapid.' • • * FLIVVER KING WAS A SIMPLE ItlECHANIO TIMj£ is so short, so swift in pass ing, we should never bo at loss for how ‘o use it. The question should not be “ How can 1 kiU this evening?” but rnther “Do I need to take this valuable time for fun, or is there something important I can do with it?” Consider the life of Henry Ford. He was born on a farm near Dear born, Mich., in 1863. Tha oldest of five children, Henry helped his fa ther with the plowing, shucked corn, mowed hay, cut grain, dug pota toes, nnd milked cows. Time nev er hung [-.eavily on his hands. Me chanically inclined, he rigged up a small machine shop on the farm and repaired watches at night for the village jeweler. After flnishing tho local public schools, the farmer boy left for the city to seek his for tune . In Detroit, ho obtaineu a job as a mechanic’s apprentice and the Intimate With Chic THE lovely flov/or may have been boyn to blush unseen, Mi lady, but not you. Anyway, what chance could you have of going unnoticed whon you wear ono of these cxciting new frocks by Sew- Your-Own—not the Ghost! Cool, Cool, Cool. The clever new dress at the left is as young as you are, and in dotted Swiss you’ll bo as crisp, pretty, and cool as though you bloomed always in nn air-condi- tioncd room. A little frou-frou here, a little swlng-swing tiiere, and throughout a dainty new ap peal that’s irresistible. You can bo certain of success too, because Sew-Your-Own has made every thing easy for you in the step-by- step sowing instructions. Wo Only Heard. Maybo we’re wrong. Little Sis, but we hoard thnt this is the dress Mommy has her heart set on for you. You know princess lines thal flare, and puff .sleeves that give you thnt cunning big-little-girl look go over woll with both moth er nnd you. You may havo it button all tho way if you like—it makes laundering easy and It’* smart. Mommy v;ill let you choose tho material if you ask. You won’t go wrong on gingham, éilk crepe, broadcloth or percale. So here’s hoping, Little Sis. Vivacious Version. Thumbs up on taflota; eyes right for pattern 134,9! It’s a plc- ture-protty frock with a knack for bringing out the best in you and your escort. It’s a dream for waltz time; it’s supremo for luncheon or afternoon wear. A happy idea is to cut one copy with short sleeves for now, an other with the long stylo in a fallish fabric for that popular season just ahead. The Patterns. Pattern 1341 is designed for ■izes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requii'es 4% yards of 39 inch material plus ZVa yards of ma. chine pleating. Pattern 1828 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Siz« 6 requires 2% yards of 35 inci material plus Vi yard contrasting. Pattern 1349 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust), 3lz« 14 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material; with long sleeves 4H yards. ’To trim as pictured, 1] yards of ribbon nre required to gether with 1 % yards for tiie bow. Send your order to The Sewin| Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W, Wacker Dr,, Chicago, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (la coins) c-nch.(S) Doll Syndlc^ato.^WNU Servlet. Ask For BLUE STEEl OVERALLS “Biflr and Strong” For epoody and ortootlyo action Dr. Fccrj'i "Doad Shot” haa no Ofiun). Ono doso onl; WlU olonu out ivorrae. 60o. All drual***-DrPeerv’s Vermift WrlghU nil Co.. 100 Gola Stroot, S. T. Oily CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO *Sen4y, we tnuac ¿fit a aevf trailer. WeVe had this oni «iver since you bou^t last <iu'sre ofQuaker Stotel* fortune he received was $2.50 per week. When ho was twenty-four he returned to the farm and ran a sawmill, experimenting in his spare time with a steam car. There was never a question in his mind about what to do with time. His father was not in syinpathy with Henry Ford's experiments, so he again went ,to Detroit, and worked fOx' a pover and light com pany at an engineer on tho night shift. During the seven years that he waa there he became general manager; and night after night, at home, he worked tar into the morn ing hours in developing a gasoline motor Success camo from his experiments at last, and in order to popularizo tho now vehicle, Hen ry Ford built racing cars and drove them himsol* in race after race. You !ci52v; where Henry Ford stands today. His life is the story of time well used. It is an example worth re- membeiing the next time you «r« wondering “how to kill time."(B-WHU Ser/lci. O U R C O M IC s e c t io n ” SNOOPIE A » .,v ^ o e ЛА7 F O'loughlin The F Don't w anyabout your car... enjoy it. Most of the annoying troubles of motoring cprae through improper lubrication. Take cate of that and you v/on't have to bother with much else. Quaker State gives your cat the safest possible protection, because there's "an extra quart o f lubrication in m ry gallon." And that's why you don't have to add quarts so often, OiiakecState Oil Refining Cotporation, Oil Gty, Pa, STATE ¡M O TO R OIL ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! "Play, Fiddle, Play’’ By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter HELLO everybody: Strike up the band, here comes a bands man—Frank Zell of Chipago. You know, they say that Nero,,fiddled while Rome was burning—but Frank Zell went him one better. - Frank kept a wholo doggone orchestra going while—but wait a minute. Let’s not spoil the story. This yarn takes us back to the boom year of 1929, when everybody was throwing parties. At that time Frank was a student at the Univer sity of Illinois, and he had organized a dance band composed of boys from the university. The Army-Illinois football game was played nt Champaign that year and a prominent citizen of the town had issued in vitations to a flock of his friends lo attend a ball which was to be held in his homo after the game. Frank was engaged to furnish the music for the party. Dinner was served after the game, and a reception followed that, so the dancing didn't get started until around half past ten. A stagelike platform had been sot up for the orchestra in the big ballroom on the third floor and the boys played for about half an hour. First They Thought It Was a Joke. And then, all of a sudden, there came sounds of shooting on tho lower floors! ’ ' Tiio crackle of gunfire in the midst of a party was strange enough, but stranger still, few of tho guests paid any attention to it. The host was a man known for a certain flair for doing the unexpected to lend zest to his parties. If this were just another stunt to givo the assembled folks a thrill— well—no one wanted to be fooled by it. Tho orchestra played, and the dance went on. It went on for two or three minutes. Then, suddenly, four masked men carrying pistols and shotguns burst into the ballroom! One of the thugs shouted, “Put ’em up! This is a holdup!" There was a momentary confusion in the room. The orchestra stopped playing. , Still no one seemed to be able to decide whether thia was a joke or not. But as the bandits began pushing the jruests around, lining them up against a wall, it became apparent that this was no Joke, but grim reality. Up on the platform, ih full view of the gangsters with their 'guns, Frank began to get that uneasy feeling. He felt like a clay pigeon just shot out of the'trap. Ho had .$400 in his pocket and he slipped it out and E m b r o id e r y A c id s T h a t S m a r t T o u c h ' Embroidered flowers that prom ise to be the "life" of your frock are these thnt you’ll want for lmi mediate stitchery. They're fun I They're easy to do! They,'ye en tirely in lazy-daisy and single stitch; tho pretty floral aorder ia a grjind flnisher for neckline, sleeves, or belt. Flower clusters, Just as Noro fiddled when Rome burned. managed to "ditch" it behind one of the wings that flanked the platform. Then, the confusion of the moment over, Frank led his band into a sorios of dance tunes, that would take about fifteen minutes to play, ■ And tho Band Just Played On. So, just as Nero fiddled while Rome burned, Frank led a whole or chestra into a flock of lively music, while all around him the guests of his employer were being robbed. But he didn't do it nonchalantly as Nero did. As a matter of fact, Frank was feeling anything but non- chnlant. But it gave him and his boys something to do besides sit around and feel helpless, and on top of that Frank had an idea. Tho idea was that a holdup of that sort couldn't go unnoticed long. Somewhere in the big house, with many telephones, nnd swarming with servants, some one must-have put a call through to the police. And Frank figured thnt if his band played those crooks might lose track of the timq nnd be delayed a bit. So the band played. Meanwhile the boys in the orchestra were just as nervous as he was. Those crooks might not like the music and take a notion to start shooting. Frank looked at tho piano playor, noticed that he was ploying with only ono hond, and asked him why. ,"Can't use the other one," the piano player shot bank, "It’s paralyzed,” But the thugs didn't seem to mind music, and his boys were get ting more confident. Tiie saxophone player slipped off his wrist watch and cropped it into his instrument, where it was concealed so thoroughly that he had to pay $2.50 the next day to have tho sax taken apart. Tliey played through the whole number and the thugs, far from objecting, seemed to like it. Wlien they stopped one of them pointed his gun at the platform and uttered one word. "Mu-u-u-usio!” And Frank says, “The nose of that shotgun looked like the muzzle of a one-pounder, I can assure you that we played." The bandits, lulled by tlie music, were going about their work in a leisurely fashion. They seemed to be in a goad mood, and no one wag shot during the affair. They finished their work and started to leave. Then Came the Police, Shooting. As they were going down the stairs they met a single policeman coming up. The cop, like the guests, flrst thought it was a staged joke. He said, "All right, boys, the show's over. Let's have your gun.” And the first bandit, dumfounded, Iianded over his revolver without a murmur. But at that moment a whole sqiwd of police burst In the front door, Л second bandit whipped up a shotgun and flred, wounding a captain In the thumb. At almost the same moment the cap tain let go with a .45, and the bandit tumbled down the stairs. He landed at the bottom at the feet of some guests who . had just arrived, and there he lay in a pool of his own blood, a cynical smile on his face, while the cops looked him over to see how badly he was hurt. He died the next day at Mercy hospital in Urbana. Two ot the thugs escaped, but they were caught a few days later. When the cops had gone that night after the holdup, the host's mother camo over to Frank, handed him $20 and told him it v/os heroic of him to lead his band under such harrowing circumstances. "And,” says Frank, "I blushed when I took it; ,If slie could have only known it, I could have played all night—after taking one look down the barrel of that shotgun.”e~WNU Sorvlco. Pattern 5883 gny In ¿arden colors of wool or silk floss, may adorn a blouse, or both bodice end skirt of any de sired frock. In pattern 6853 you will find a transfer pattern of ■ motif 9 by 9^ inches, one and one reverse motif 6% by 6i4 inches; two and two reverse mo> tifs 3% by 3% hkchea arid t«o strips of border 2 by, IB inchea; color suggestions; illustrntlon« ot all stitcliea used. / Send 15 cents in stamps or ooina (coins preferred) for thia pattern to The Sewing' Circle Household Arts Dept., 289 W. Fourteenth St., NewYork, N. Y. Please wi ite yotir name, addresa and pattern ntmiber plainly. Fortune to Be Won Fortune is a prize to be won. Adventure is the road -to il. Chance is what may lurk ta the shadows ,at the roadside. — 6. Henry. Rttail prict. . a quart .alono xhe iiighwax __ IJ^'iiend in need is a friend in- Viwi** friend, old man: have -anvor you can spare?" Expensive Lesson Harold—She says she thinks sho can learn to love mo. ■ Bill—Well, that seems encourag ing—but still you don’t look happy. Harold—No; I took her out last night and tho flrst lesson cost me my wholo week's waggs.—Washing ton Post. Sizing It Up "This can opener is very popular.” “Seems a trifle largo for my kitchenette,"—Philadelphia Bulletin. HIS fRADE-MARK "Everything he sells smells of smoke." “Fire-sale merchant, i suppose?" “No—dealer in bacon and hama." The' Island of Guam The Island of Guam, largest of the Mariana group, lies between latitudes 13 degrees 13 minutes and 13 degrees 39 . minutes north and longitudes 144 degrees 37 min utes and 144 degrees 50 minutes east. It is about 1,500 miles oast of the Philippines. Guam belongs to the United States, having been ceded by Spain at the conclusion of the Spanish - American war; this country wanted it as a naval station and a cable center. It has an area nf 2(in snnnre miles and a popula tion, in 1930, of 18,509, including a naval estnblisiiment of 1,118. A naval officer is appointed to serve as governor. By Gum About IB70 a Mexican general, An tonio Lopez de Santa Anna, dicta tor and president of Mexico, after a sojourn on Staten Island, New York, left behind him a largo lump of chicle gum. His landlord, Thom as Adams, came across it nnd thought it was some kind of rubber. He tried to vulcaniz*> Jt—without ■success. He tried it a?'a base for false teeth, again a failure. Then he remembered that the Mc.'iican used always to be chewing it—and tliat he had lovely white teeth. So Adams sent some to n sweet sliopV Success at last! In 1071 he took out a patent for making chewing gum,—Tit-Bits Magazine, THOSE CHILLS AND FEVER! Takt a P roven M td icm t fo r M alaria Don't Buffer Uko a dog! Tho minuto you fool a chill cr favor coming on, start taking Qrovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Thii good, old medicine will soon fix you up. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains tasteless quinidino and Iron. It quickly stops chills ond fever and also tends to build'you up.* li^at’a the double effect you want, Tho next timo you suffer an attack of Malaria, don't teko chance» with - new-fangleu or untried preparations.' Get Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, It's pleasant to toko as well as cffectivo.All drug stores sell Grove's Tasteless Chiu Tonic, SOo end Jl. ahe latter size is tli'e more economical Lonely Slstrust What loneliness is more, lonely than distrust?—George Eliot. JUJT A __DASH IN reATHSRS OR S^PREAD Оivr ROOSTS Today’s Value One today is worth two tomor rows,—Benjamin Franklin. Wateh You к Kidneys/ Help Them Clcanae Aa of llonnful Bo^r wa Bleed Your kIdAeyi WMt« matter li kidneys s<rmet Гм«« ■..-..-JEH S s Snot »ct M Natu»,lntniM--4idl temove Impuritin tbat.tt r*UkMd, muEolaon tho avitom ма newt Ihe wh3e ody m.chlnery. ■ ^ ,_ C.— __*__«___• a >vwujr Miav<4iuvrjr« order m»y b« turning, «cwity or too ironuent urlnatton.There abould be no doubt that piwpt^eatment ia wuer than nogleet. Dm Doan » Pill$, Voan*» hava been wlnnfog new IrjoDda lor roora than forty yoara.Thoy bftva--------------Are recorom. country over Doans Pi lls » lUUI* >ueit lUlfcy yiMUa*m natlcs*wido rupul«t(on. lOQded by gratelul people ма sr* ilia your mighooti WNU—7 ' ' check« ''" " MÄLARmIn.three dara C O I iD S IIOUID, TABLETS Or« dttji-SALVE, NOSE CHOPS HaiJaol», 30 qlgutM. tn/ ‘‘Rub-H7nSim''--WorU>«B«trtUaliM -Ili’ ;l imii m ; ila I l f ГI'lir ill, ,,'i I ''Vi'1 „y.„ ,, -Ц ' I ' t ^' •й щшШ Í>‘V I t î'ijrj'.jj III u .- f cЬ,\Ш ï!k ' ', ^ ft' ^< í;^{t I i • '’ N'V'" -I., .'b ,'j,.4 , ‘'ÎÎV 1 ' ! ‘‘ '\ i t I t J , 1 I -, -,î ■ f ,/ i I I ) PAGE 8 7'KE MOCKSVrLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “TheLaw’Trightens This Large Collection of Outdoor Campers T h r illin g S t c r y o f A n E v e n t W h ic h C h a n g e d T h e C o u r s e o f H is t o r y . T h e W o r ld ’s G r e a t e s t C o d e o f L a w I s G iv e n International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for Aug. I51h, Exodus 20:1-17, BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Normal humanity loves those events which arc sublime and jnajestic. We like to see, to read after +he order of Melchisedec”. kept. The greatest thing <-he Truly, Jehovah made Israel a kingdom of priests. The Camp Alive With Preparation For Big Event One must read the 19th chap ter of Exodus to get a complete vision of a tamp all astir with excitement and preparation for what was to come the third day. God told Moses to go back to the KND OP THE LAW". .(Romans 10:4) It’s always a good idea to side step the fellow who wants to make you, rich but who is broke | himself. All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T . M . H E N D K JIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. ______ ____Thursday, August 12, IM7 “^,1,;йиа’«кияиамя1ияия110Киаияивияи1изЕк=-ляи«иа:иямвий5азйам|® CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ~ FUNERAL d ir e c t o r s — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 ' Mocksville, N, C. | НйНЕИЯИКНЯККМЯИВМКМЕИЯИЕИЖКЯИЯИЖМЯИЕИЗЕИЯИКМИИЕИЕНаи*! al^^out and to experience those — _ occurrences which are so extra-1 camp and to sanctify the people ordinarily great that they thrill ;on the first and second days and the,soul. In my opinion the stor.y let them wash .their clothes, of the giving of the law to the! They were not to come too close children of Israel by God from Mount Sinai is one of the two most majestic. Nothing climaxes that event $ave that day just outside of the walls of Jenisaleitj when the law waa fulfilled as the Son of Man died on a cross. The very contemplation of it, its set ting, its sublimity, its terror, its jmportance and its effect on the world’s history, should cause any keen and inquiring mind to wani to know more about it. Some one has well said of the law, both human and divine: “HER SEAT JS THE BOSOM OF GOD; HER VOICE THE HARMONY OF TOIB WORLD. ALL THINGS IN HEAVEN AND ON EARTH UNITE T ODO HER HOMAGE; THE WEAK AS FERLING HER PROTECTING CARE AND THE STRONG AS NOT EXEMPT FROM HER POWER”. A KingdoM of PriestB Three months had passed »Ince the people oi God left their state of bondage in Egypt. Since -that time they had been led by the pillar o t cloud by day ar.d the pillar of fire ty night. They had Been the 'Red Sea divide and had passed over on dry land. They had seen the waters of the aamQ sea swallow up the entire army of Pharaoh. They had seen the bitter waters of Marah mnde sweet at the command of the Al mighty. They had been fed with ^uail and with mana from Hea ven. They h/ad seen the water gash out of the. great .rock. in Horeb 88 Mo.“e.s at God’s com mand, struck it with his .staff. They had seen their iumies, un der the command of Gener;il Joshua, overcome the Amalekite in battle. And they had depsu-t- ed from Repidum, had come to to the Desert of Sinai, pitched their tents 'and were camping near the Mount. One day Moses strolled out of the <#mp and climbed up the «teep slope of Sinai. There he met God .face to face. God told liim that if the people of Israel -would obey His voice and keep His covenant, that they should l)e *'A peculiar treasure" unto Him "ai)ove all people”' and that He would make of them “A KINGDiOM OF PRIESTS". Moses ■went back to the camp and told them of God’s promise, and they all cried: “All that the Lord hath spoken we will do". Th.it promise to Moses was Jews have evei- given the world was the religion of the true and only God. The greatest literature that they contributp.rl to the world was reliiiious literature. The Saviour was of tiie stock of I.sracl, Who “is il priest forever to Sinai. ■ Indeed it was to be charged to the very foot with the pov.ier of God’s presence, so that ■Moses was commanded to set bounds, or as Ave would p u t, it today, rope oft tho mountain so that the people could not ap proach too near. God was still teaching His people that they must be reverent in His presence. It was no unimportant occurrence and Israel must be impressed with the sublimity of the mighty happeningrs v;hich were to take place oh the third day. A Mountain That Smoked an'd Blazed With Lightninga On the morning of the third day the people in the camp heard from old Sinai’s peak a voice like that of a mighty trumpet so ex ceeding lolid that all the people trembled. As they turned their 1 eyes towhrd the mountain they' saw it smoking. They saw the lightning flashing and heard the '•far of the thunder, “BECAUSE THE LORD DESCENDED UPON IT IN FIRE". The people moved out from the camp a little near er and then EVERY ONE HEARD AS JEHOVAH’S OWN VOICE THUNDERED 'DOWN THE GREATEST CODE OF tAW S EVER WRITTEN. Read the 20th chapter of Exodus which contains the heart and soul of all the great law libraries now, or which ever heretofore have been in existence. The first sen tence in that code was: “I AM THE LORD THY GOD". And the nation jvhose laws are not based on that will not get very high in the scale of civilization, nor will the individual whose life is not rooted and grounded in THAT .BELIEF, EVER. BE COME HIS BEST IN THIS LIFE, NOR IN THE WORLD TO COME. The law given to Israel that day has never been destroyed, BUT IT-^HAS BEEN FULFILLED BY .THE SAME GREAT BEING WHO SPOKE IT FROM SINAI, and all who believe on HIS NAME, ARE NOT UNDER THE LAW, "FOR CHRIST IS THE NOTICE TO Town Tax Payers As By Law Proviued and Under Authorization Of The Board Of Commissioners, Delinquent Taxes Wil! Be Advertised At An Early Date. To save penalties and extra cost to your self, you are urged to make immediate m payment. Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector iW at &i4à P I C И NOW IN PROGRESS SANFORD*S DEPARTMENT STORE GOES MODERN Store being completely remodeled and medernixed. New Fixtures! New Equip* ment! Thousands of dollars worth of high quality merchandise Sacrificed to make room for carpenters, painters and other workmen. We invite and urge you to attend this sale and get your share of the marvelous bargains. II I » L a d ie s ’ & M is s e s $ 3 .0 0 a n d $ 3 .5 0 S t a r B r a n d FOOTWEAR You’ll find any size in most any style you want in this large group, your choice of PUMPS - TIES - STP.ASS OXFORDS In White, Brown, Blacjc, etc. !-«-For Entire Family! Priced for Quick Disposal! M e n ’ s & B o y s ’ $ 3 .0 0 S t a r B r a n d OXFORDS Never in the history of this store have we sold shoes of this quality at this price. Don’t fail to get yours now. White, Black and Brown lea thers. Ladtes* and Misses* SILK DRESSES Values to $9.95 PLEASE, don’t let this low price fool you, these dresses are from our regular stock, marked regularly to $9.95 this group includes Crepes, Silk Sheers, ' Shantungs. Attractive styles and cilors. $2.95 OTHERS AT $3.95 and $4.95 Ladiea’ . HATS Dressy and tailored models in Straw, Fab ric, oi Felt. Values to $2.95. 69c Children’s White SHOES Large group Children’s Straps ¡and lOxfords with" all'leath er soles, 98c /Men’s Covert Cloth Work SHIRTS 65c Values Excellent quality, long wearing, cut full and roomy. 49c Men’s and Boys’ WASH PANTS $1.00 & $1.25 Values Don't fail to see and buy two or three pairs of these pants. You’re sure to find the pants you want in 'this selec tion. 79c M E N ’S B r o a d c lo t h & IH ÏR T S Hifih (iiiality, pre-.shrunk, broadcloth .Shirts — White and colors. 79c Men's " Young Men’s SUITS Regular $4.98 Summer Suits, cool, comfortable, and good looking. Sport and conservative models in plaids and checks, this is your chance to save. $ 2 . 9 8 BOYS 3-Pc. SUITS $1.98 Large Assortment Piece Goods In this group you will find PKINTS—SHEERS —CURTATN SORTM—F,tc. You’ll want yards nnd yards when you see the quality at this iow price. Voiles'Organdies Printed Piques You’ll get the “yen" to sew when you .see this marvelous selection of materials and note the ridiculously low price.25c Values .SANFORD SONS CO. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. EÄ D;ivie County’s Ijcst Advertising Medium ■ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e Road By T:i/> Pc'ople Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) I VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937 Number 38 anes Chair And Table Company Is Sdd lyless And Harris Are New Owners I The Hanes Chair «fid Table ..npnny, which has been a lead- Lg mnnufacturing firm here for ]ver twenty years, has been sold R. D. Bayless, of Athens, lenn., and J. W. Harris, of Char- )tte, the new owners taking jiarge on August 10. They are Inkinit extensive improVe:nents, Jainting, re-covering and repair- L, ««(I expect to begin opera- ■ons ill the near future. The liant has been incorporated un- ]er the name of the Hanes Chair L Novelty Company. J. W. larrifl i.s president ' of the new Impan.v, and R. D. Büyless is Ici'etary and treasurer. Mr. Jayless was’ formerly with the Ithens Table and Novelty Com- ^ny, Athens, Tenn. Mr. Harris Ties of a Wilmington family, |id has been in business in Pitts- JuríT, Pa., and recently,in Char- Itte. Marvin Waters" who was lith the former chair company Ir many years, will bcf superin- Indent of the newly-organized Inccrn. Lumber is being placad the factory grounds, . and licre is already much activity lout the place. Mocksville needs list such a manufacturing plant (1 furniture factory, being in j timber section. Its operation |i!l brinK employment .to nuth- ti's of our people, Mrs, R. D. jayic.'is and two children arriv- I Inst wook, and the Bayless Iniily aro at the homo of Mr. 1(1 Ml'S. Clarence Grant nt lèsent. Mr., J,. \V.. ÍHarris . is lakini; his homo at the Hotel, locksvilie is glad to welcome Ir. Biiyless .nnd Mr. Harri.s ' to jir city, and we wish them li'eflt' success in their business fiterpri.se. focksville Boys In Army And Navy I Jos Forrest Stroud, son of Mr. )id Mra. D. R. Stroud, left Sat- day for Fort Bragg, where he joined the Aviation Corps Jt the ünited States Army. Hol- Ind Chaffin, son of Mrs. T. N. liiaffin, has recently joined the |nitc(l States Navy and is now icated F.t Norfolk, Va. C. F. I«ach, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs, C. G, Jcach, is with the CCC Camp at luxton, N. C. We wish these boys ficccsa, ^Id Age Pension Checks Arrive JMi'. D. R, Stroud hciis received |W Aj-'t; Pension cheeks amount- ÍK to .?liil.50, this week, none If the«« chocks bein2 under $4 |f over $G. A number of people this community have put in piii' applications for ' pensions. CHANGE HOUR Davie County Farmers At National Capitol Mocksville School Opens Septemlîer 9tli Joseph F. Forrest Dea¡l ¡'•’he Mocksville Mid-Nite 'Umblers, who . play regularly 1^61' Radio Station WAIR every ¿ftunlay morning at iD:15 have longed the time of their pro- tram to 1:45 Saturday after- lOon. Joheph Franklin Forrest, G2, died at his home near Turrtin- tine’s Baptist Church on Sunday morning, August 16. He was born in Stanly county, the son of Joseph Forrest and Bettie Ross Forrest, but came to Davie in early life. He was a member of Turrentine’s Church. Surviv ing are his wife, Mrs. Effie For rest, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Miller, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Eugene Howard, of Albemarle, four daughters, Mrs. ©ennis Ba,rney, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Aruthur Smoot, route 4. Mrs. John Ratts, Cooleeme'e, Mrs. Roy Sain, Winston-Salem, two sons, Roy and Willie Forrest, at home, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchilid. The funeral was held at Turrentine’s Church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conductcd by Rev. R. W. Turnei', assisted by. Rev. j. L, Kirk. Interment wasf in the church graveyard. A short ser vice was held at the home. Pall bearers were S. B. Cook, Alec Nail, Ed Lagle, W. B, Wilson, W. T. Spry and Ray Lagle. The flowers were carried b}>’ Mes dames A. C, Nail, R. H. Lagle, S. B. Cook, ,Cli'nard Wagoner, Granville Spry, John Cook, Bes sie Page, Joe Howard, E. W. Turner, A. K. Plott, G. W. Reavis, R. A. Church, P. H. Grant, M. A’. Childress, Ha Tay lor, Mack Deadmon and Miss Maude Ratts. Farm Group Make Interesting Trip Revival Meeting At £aton*s Church J. VV. Davis, Agricultural tea cher of Mocksville High School, and a number of Davie County farmers and farm boys made a recent trip to Washington, D. C., I leaving here July 26 and return ing July 31. The following were in the party, W. V. Gobble, Mar shall Glasscock, Jim Glasscock, Joe .Ferebee, Granville Leagona, Baxter Sparks, J. C. Chaffin, Tom Blackwelder, \Dewey Joyner, /A. D. Ritchie, Felix Gobble, Richard Ferebee, Thomas Evans, Melvin G. Hendrix fasses Away fri. Rev. H. P, Lambert, of Front Street Baptist Church, States ville, N, C, will begin a revival meeting at Eat^on’fi Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug, 22, to continue a week. There will services each, afternoon at 3:30 and each eveniiig'.:at 7:30. Mrs. Lambert will cotidUct a vacation Bible School ;■ for-; the young people each afternoon at 2:30. Funeral services for Mr. Mel vin G. Hendrix,''were held Sun day afternoon at Cornatzer Methodist church with Rev. A. A. Lyerly and Rev. Fletcher She will be assisted in this work by Miss Beatrice Hill, Mrs. Lola Etchison, Mrs. Minnie Pope, Miss Jane Ferebee and Miss Evelyn Howard. The public is invited to attend all of these services. Howard, ot Greensboro, conduct ing the services. Mr. Hendrix died suddenly Friday morning of' ______ a heart attack near his home at Robert Cornatzer. He wac born in Davie Duke Tutterow, Wade .Dyson,' county in 1862 and had spent his Joy Potts, John Carl Dunn, Her- entire life in th.« count.v. He bert Smith, Bill Dwiggens, Jamesl'vfis a well-known and respect- Grnves, T. A. Blackwelder, Ray-;f<l ^ifizen and will be missed in mond McClamrock, Clarence community. The surviving Gobble, Virgil Gobble, Jack consist of four daughters, Svoodward, James Ward, Wallace Mrs. Lizzie Cm-na zer Coo ee- Edward Mrs. Mary Seamon, Coolee- Hobert Miss Lizzie Hendrix and ,^„(1 Mrs." V/illie Mae Me.s.sick, of Cor- an- n-'iti’-er, three sons, I. Spark.s, Billie Mei'rell, Allon, iiai'old Rcnson. McCorkle, Norman Joyner- J, W. iDavis. While on this To The Enterprise The 1937-83 session . of the , Mocksville school will begin at nine o’clock Thursday morning, Sept. 9. Prospects for a very suc cessful yerr are very brlbiht. Several additions to the aohopl. program will add Interest lo the work. r FACULTY ELECTED This week we havo obtained the list of faculty members of the Mocksville city , schools, which will be of wide interest here. Prof. F. >N. Shearouse w ill, serve as Principal of both V the High School ánd Elementary School. The High School facul ty consists of G. 0. Boose, of Mocksville; C. R. .Crenshaw, Mocksville; Miss Jessica McKee, Winston-Salem; Miss , Vivian Hilton, Glen Alpine; Miss Lola Torrence, Gastonia; Miss Arey Stephens, of iDurham; and J. W. Davis, Mocksville. Teachers of the grammar grades are D. D. Whitley, Now Bern, 7th; Miss Garnet Robertson, of Spray, 5th and 7th; Miss Sallie Hunter, of Virginia, (ith grade; Mias Clayton Brown, Mockaville, 5th; . Miss Freida Farthing, of Booiio, 4th; Miss Lucile, Walkoiv of Graham,- 3rd and 'Itli ; Mrs. Z. N.. Ander- ' son, Mocksville, 3rd; Miss 'Char'" lotte Sutherland, of Creai;oni 2nd;’;. Mr,s. Hilary Arnold, of, Harmony,'■ 1st anti 2nd; . MI.sh . , Margaret Bell, IviocliBvillc, 1st. The• list o.í Davie County teachers will bo . given ;in. an early ¡ediUpn.r .. have learned from a reliable' source that seven new school busses, have been allotod to ttio Davie County 'schools. . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The following games have al ready been arranged in the foot ball schedule: Sept. 17 Open Date Sept, 24: Mocksville at Hunt- ■ ersville, Oct. 1: Open Date. Oct. 8: Liberty at Mocksville. Oct. 15: Spencer at 'Mocka ville. c . Oct. 22: Open Date. Oct. 29: Mockaville at States ville. Nov. 5: Open Date. Nov. 12: Winston-Salem North High at Mpckoville. Nov. 19: Open Date. Correspondents Revival At Bixby Presbyterian Ghuixh mji-i. Cornatzer, T, C. Hendrix, Cbo- : leemce and W. C. Hendrix, Wiiis- Venion, Arlington Na-j t?n-Salem, also one W o r and Cemetery, Washington roster and several grandch.ldicn Memorial, Duo to the fact that we print ed our paper a day earlier last' ------------ . : week on account of the Masonic ! A revival meeting at Bixby Picnic, we were forced to,',omit Presbyterian Church iwill begin tiOTiii) -ot our correspondcntg; j Wednesday- evening, Auufust 25. G. Hendrix, For the benefit of our subscribers ¡ and will continue until Sept. 4. O. S. W A. To Meet At Advance Sat. Night The IDavie-Forsyth District state pi’esident, H. A. Styers, of Ptriotic Order Sons of America, ‘ Leington and other state officers Hll hol{) their regular iiuarterlv Clover ketiiiL' wi+v. n, Aj /1 Trio, Pine Ridge Quavtettci i ‘•'e Adva.ncc Camp locar string bands will fur- r- ¿6 at Advance, on Saturday „ish music during the evening. r™Jnir, Aug. 21, at eight This district is composed of I lock. A ■ very interesting Winston-Salem, [Mocksvjine and („. has been planned with Cooleemee camps, who are urged L f entertainment. The to send as large a delegation as L ‘ ®vcnts of the evening will possible to the meeting. The L talks bty ■ prominent vance camp will furnish refresh- l ^rfi. We expect to have our mentB. nual educational trip the cultural boy.s and farmers vi.sited; Mount tional Monument, liincoln Natural History Museum, Arts and Industrial Museum, Capitol, Bureau of Printing and Engrav ing, Library of Congress, Zoo, Washington Cathedral, G-Men’s division of the Department of Justice, Archives Building, Supreme Court Building, White House and Glenn Echo Park. They also spent an hour in the Senate Gallery, listening to a discussion of the Wage and Hour Bill.. Another feature of the trip was their attending a base ball game between Washington and Chicago. In Virginia they visited Crater' Battlefield, at Petersburg, and the Endless Caverns. who read our correspondents [Services w ill be at 7:45 each weekly, we are printing a ll' evening. The pastor. Rev. J. W. county news that was omitted'-Foster,' of Cooleemee, has se- Evans* Truck Stolen last week in our issue of the En terprise this week. PET DOG IN HOSPITAL A truck belonging to George Evans, of the Center communi-The many friends of Lettie Lindsay Sheek will be interested pet pat cured Rev. R. K. Davenport, Synodical ovlangcli,4t, (to ' do tho preaching, , CENTER REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY ty, was stolen^from in front of bleloved the Princess Theatre on the "Brownie", has been a night of the Masonic Picnic. One jgjjf. Hollis animal hospi- Sunday night, left the’of the Evans boys liaj» leit tne;^^^!^ ¡„ Salisbury, since key in the switch, and the “n- Coming, One known thief not only made off with the truck, but later it was found (Wrecked near Grubb’s filling station, on the Pork high-j ¿reatment.' way. A revival meeting will begin at Center Methodist Church on August 22, and last I will continue . through the fifth of, Sunday, August 29. Rev. M. G. Brownie’s hind legs was shot Ervin, the pastor, announce» off last Wednesday night, and he that Rev. F. E. How.ird,. of was carried to the hospital for Greensboro, formerly of Davie, will be thé visiting preacher. , COURT HOUSE OFFICES тех» Visitor. Here M ethodist M arker Erected Sunday A numtier of the offices, at the Court Rouse have been painted, and present a very neat appear ance. The offices of the Clerk of Court House have been painted, tendent have not been re painted. Mr. and Airs. John Martin and '■ daughter. Miss Jewel Martin, of Pritchiard, Texas, are visiting PAINTED relatives here and in Yadkin county This is Mr. Marrin’s first visit to his native State in twentj» years. Re is an uncle of R. P. Martin and Dewey Martin • of this place. Mr. Martin and fam ily are now visiting his brother, U. A.. Martin and other relatives in Yadkin County. A marker has been placed on' the Methodist Church here, and was dedicated on Sunday morn ing after the II o’clock service. The tablet is the gift of the Mat tie Eaton Missionary S ociety, and was presented by Mra. J. H. Thompaon, society .. preeidenfc Lettie Lindsay Sheek unveiled the marker, and Rev. E. J. Har- U{ison'made the dedicatory re marks, and pronounced the bonediction. The inscription rifads'.’ Episcopal Church, South, Con- grogfttion Own>5'®<i 1833". ' ' I •TíSrCai .’ /fi Ш à i ! in Ì’r ì Й > i f jv W ¿ ‘/Vi ê:/î !v!i..îi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 19, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C„ Thursday, August 19,1937 IШ J i ■ ____Ш х il ЙаШ [ :í;í f 'I <i Ï II rt 1П ::ííí, '' ' '! '] !» iJ ' Ж ГЬ i: m ■"Hi S > 5 £‘ about: Advertising’s Value, yE R N A L IS , CALIF.—On the ^ train a charm ing young woman said: “1 alw ays read the advertisem ents whether I want to buy anything or not. Do you think I’m crazy?” I told her she was the smartest young womon I know. If I were Qsked to describe the race in any by gone period since printer’s ink came into common use, I’d turn to the od vertising in the pa pers and periodicals of that particular age. For then I’d know what people wore and what they ate and what their sports were a n d g, cobbtheir follies dnd their tastes ond their habits;, know what they did when they were healthy ond whot they took when they were sick and of what they died nnd how they were buried and where they expected to go after they left here—in short, I’d get a pic ture of humanity as it was and not as some prejudiced historian, writ ing then or later, would havo me believe it conceivably might have been. I’d rather be able to decipher the want ad on the back side of a Chal dean brick than the king’s edict on the front—that is, if I craved to get an authentic glimpse at ancient Chaldea.• • • RnimiiiK * Hotel. I ’VE just been a guest at one of the best small-town hotels in Amer ica, I should know about good ho tels because, in bygone days, I stopped at all the bad ones. The worst was one back E ast- built over a jungle of side tracks. I wrote a piece about that hotel. II had hot and cold running ■ cock roaches on every ildor and all-night sv/itch-engine cervice; the room towels only needed buttons on them to be pqekaboo waists, but the roller towel in the public washroom had, through the years, so solidified that if tho house burned down it B\irnly would have been left standing. ■ The cook labored under the delu.iion that a fly was something to cook with. Everybody who’d ever registered there recognized the establishment. So the citizens raised funds and tore down their old hotel, thereby making homeless wanderers of half . a million resident bedbugs; and they put up a fine new hotel which paid a profit, whereas the old one had been losing money ever since the fall of Richmond. A good hotel is tho best adver tisement any town can have, but a bad one is just the samo ns an extra pesthouse whore tho patients havo to pay.* * * Poor Lo’s Knowledpe. COMETIMES I wonder whether ^ we, the perfected flower of oiv- ' ilization—and if you don’t believe we are, just ask us—can really be as smart as we let on. Lately, out on the high seas, I met an educated Hopi, who said to me: “White people got wrong and stay wrong when right before their eyes is proof to show how wrong they are. For instance, take your de lusion that there ore only four direction points—an error which you’ve persisted In ever since you invented the compass, a thing our people never needed. Every'Indian knows better than that.” “Well then,” I said, “how many ure there, 'since you know so much?” “Seven,” he said, “seven in all.” "Name ’em,” I demanded. “With pleasure,” he said. “Here they .ire: north, east, south, west, up, down and here.” Of course, there’s a catch in it somewhere, but,, to date, I haven’t figured it out.• • • The Russian V’ uizle. TTNDER the present beneficent ^ regime, no prominent figure in Russia’s government, whether mil itary or civil, is pestered by tho cankering fear which besets an ofll- cial in some less favored land, namely, that he’ll'wear out in har ness and wither in obscurity. All General So-and-Soski or Com missar WhatyoumaycaJJovitch has to do is let suspicion got about that he’s not in entire accord '.vith ad ministration policies and promptly he commits suicide—by request; or is invited out lo be shot at sunri.so. To be sure, the notion isn’t new.The late Emperor Nero had numer ous well-wishers, including family relatives, that he felt ho could spare and he just up ond spared them. And, in our own time, Al Capone, built quite an organization for tak ing care of such associates as seemed lacking in the faith. 'Twas a great boon to the floral design business, too, while it lasted. But in Russia where they really do things—there no job-holder need over worry about old age. Brer Stalin’s boys will attend to all nec cssary details, except the one, for merly so popular in Chicago, of sending flowers to the funeral. IRVJN S. COBB,©—WNU Scrvlcii. Ranger Sets Record in Retaining America’s Cup streaking across the finish lino Ahead of its British rival in a scries of four races off Newport, K, I., the Ranger, piloted by Harold S. Vanderbilt, retained possession of the America’s cup. Tiis defender broke two racing records in its vic- trfries over the Endeavor II, piloted by T. O. M. Sopwith. The races were hold over a 30-mile triangular course on the Atlantic ocean. l'áí ' ' ".ì > «' ! • Ч' ' ' '' ' J lie iiiiiiïiiiiiil ' i '' ’ C' 'V \ <'s iÍ ' ' ! s - Ä,' 'i^ ' ' . > ' ' i ..... .......::..... J, ....................i ' \ " Ш ' - Vil. s).*" ^ ’ , .s , .V . . > , |k ГЧ,''< ' v\ M o n u m e n t to A m u n d s e n I s U n v e ile d NOVEL SURF SLED A monument to Roald Amundsen, the great Arctic and Antarctic explorer who was the flrst to reach the South pole, ns it appeared fol lowing its recent unveiling at Tromsoe, Norway. The memorial, costing $4,250, was raised by popular subscription. Its sculptor was Carl E. Paulson. Lincoln Ellsworth, Amundsen’s companion on a North Polo ex pedition contributed $1,000 to the fund for its construction. Miss Althea Martin shown with tho new typo of surf alud paleiited by a Los Angeles newspaper man, which will lessen the danger of the rider getting hurt in the surf. The streamlined pontoon below its nose allows it to float the rider In perfect safety, while the stabilizer shield along the tail holds it to a straight course. Flaming Death Follows Collision on Highway This happened when a truck carrying four new automobiles and another machine collided on a highway ■ cst oi Akron, Ohio. Tho four cars and U'uck were consumed in the flre. At the right- may bR senn the jto, also burning. The driver oC the truclc escaped injury when he jumped from the cab, but tho driver;Uto the cor was burned to death. N.n:W TAMMANY CHIEF C h ia n g U n it e s C h in a A g a in s t J a p s Chrislojihci' D. Sullivan, n o w oadei' of Tammar.iy Hall in Now Yoi'k who succeodod the late James J. Dooling as head of tho famous Democratic organization. Following ¡iiis election, Grover Whalen with drew as a candidate for mayor of New York in favor of Sentitor Royal S. Copeland. Mr. Sullivan has been 0 membnr of the famous Democrat- ,c prganizalion for many years. SEENandHEARIaround the NATIONAL CAPITAL4 > By C a rte r F ield FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Washington.—^Two distinct rever sals in public sentiment, utterly un related, though both very human, have contributed to President Roosevelt’s recent troubles with congress, and promise to make him a lot more trouble in the session to come. One ot these is nation-wide-the other southern. The former is much easier to understand. It is another evidence of that age-old trait of hu man nature illustrated by the old rhyme: “The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be. Tho devil got well, the devil a monk was he.” When President Roosevelt went into ofHce the country was sick, economically. The chief criticism of the administration he supplanted was that it hod floundered along, in- steod ,of doing something to cor rect a bod situation. So the voters were .willing to try anything. When Roosevelt came into power, and be gan doing things in n speotncular way, he aroused enthusiasm. He continued to arouse it for at least two years before there was really a whisper of protest from tho folks who had been pleased in the begin ning. Unquestionably there were some defections’'from his supporters dur ing the second two years, but these were much more than replaced by the people who had come to be dependent on the federal spending policies, both as to form and work relief, so that his popular victory in 1936 not only exceeded that of 1032, but the congressional election of 1934 as well. But the dissenters have been growing in number. The emergency having passed, they began to chafe at the continuance of what they had hailed earlier us remedies. Dur ing the 1930 campaign tha Republi cans tried their best to make the people tax conscious. They harped on the poy-roll deduction taxes, and the hidden toxcs, and so on until the voters got sick of hearing about it. Certainly tho Ropublicana got nowhere with tho issue. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shok, under whose personal control tho flnancial and economic resources of all China were placed in the struggle against Japanese aggressions in the north, Chiang, who heads China's supreme war council, is shown as he left a conference at Nonliing. Revolt Likely to Grow In the flrst place, the voters did not believe them. In the second, the idea of nn emergency was still present. There waa not any gen eral conviction that the hard times were definitely over. But since January all the little employers, especially the lads in the small towns, have been paying those security taxes. So have the workers. And nobody likes to pay taxes. More important, with tho passage of the months since last November haa come a general feeling that the emergency has passed. Along with this conviction is a growing feeling that the country would have recov ered anyhow, without the drastic Roosevelt cure. Those who feel this way—those who have changed their views since last November—are probably a very small minority of the entire people. Even added to the people who voted against Roose velt last November, they almost be yond question are in the minority. Most political observers still think that Roosevelt has a majority fol lowing in tho country. But the folks who hove changed are in evidence everywhere. They are known to their senators and representatives. The mail reach ing Capitol hill speaks no uncertain ' V4ÍV» Cliutlgu» To all this in the South is added the fact that party loyally, and even stronger dislike of the very word “Republican,” has made pny thought o( insurgency unlikely. Then, due to farm benefits, etc., there was a general feeling for the flrst timo since the Civil war the South was getting something from Washington. The revolt seems more likely to grow than to fade. Turn Conservative Signiflcance of the fact that twen ty-two Democratic senators voted to recommit the wages and hours regulation bill is more obvious than the deductions to be made about opposition to President Roosevelt on the Supreme court enlargement bill, but the two things are down the same alley. There are exceptions, of course, such as the fact that Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana waá against the President on the court and for him on wages and hours regulation. Most of the Democratic senators who opposed the President on either issue had tho same motive. They want to curb the New Deal phases of the administration. They want to force the Democratic party back into more conservative policies and principles. They want to force the nomination of somo one moro con servative than Roosevelt in 1940, and they want a much more con- seryative platform than the Brain Trust wing would favor. There hns been a most interest ing awing of Southern Democrats just in tho last fcv/ ■R'ceks, Some of the most rodical of them sudden ly found out sometliing about their constituents. Notable among the spectacular reversals of form have y ,H O ’ S N E W S T H IS W E E K .. . Jy Lernu«! F. Parton, been Senator Hugo L. Black ctl bama, and Representative Jni Rankin of Mississippi. Not Surprising Which might not bo sun Alabama being regarded nw. a very conservative state, ically and socially, except’that 1 ator Block has been the nemej, the princes of privilege right ( the day the Roosevelt admlni* tion came into power in 193^ ■was Black who fought so vigor for the death sentence in the i utility holding company vdio obtained rather a as a snooper during the soizm private telegrams episode. Mr. Rankin has held firmly in antl-privately owned utility posl several laps ahead of Scni George W. Norris of Nebraska a few more ahead of Press Hoosevelt all the way through New Deal administration so for Both have had some very dish ing communications from home. They have found that i, of their influential supporters ^ for from enthusiastic about i New Deal. They have dlscovi thnt attacking the Morgans and! big northern utiUtles was one II but that forcing little manulaclu,, down In their home sluies to j higher wages and grant , hours was something else ag Senator Ellison D. Smith Ed) of South Carolina voiced opinion of a great many southi ers when he intimated that administration, in regulating w and hours, wos attempting to prive the South of the natural vantages that God had given and that the mental attitude the New Deal would seem to quire them to hold God to st accountability for such unfalrm The South flguros thot it hasa: tain economic advantage m ch(] er living costs, and it propo3oi| hold on to theml Puzzles Labor Men Just why President Rooscvclil ferred ncwfipaper men the day to the British trade.'! unions aa something worthy of study puzzling pome of his labor ad era no end. Most of the clcai thinkers among them want no [ of it. Some phases of it they regf as unnecessary in thia country. C er phases they think would bs I terly unacceptable to employerj.| The Scandinavian plan much more to the particular gd in question, including Edwanil McGrady. The assistant secrf of labor Is fond of pointing outl friends that you don’t hear anythf about strikes in Norway Sweden. So far os the Briliyii pluii U c| corned, in practical woriting conT tions the industry against whichj strike is leveled shuts down 1 the strike ia settled. No attcraplj made by employers to put sc| to work, or for that matter f erate at all. Just tiie reverse,| course, of what has to happen 5 there Is a general strike, and\ did happen in England when a i oral strike was tried. The present British law forbi general strike, but, as the yo; “abor experts here point out, sort of prohibition is unnecet here for the simple reason there is no possihility ot a S® strike. No labor leader of imP tance favors the idea. Prnchca every one of them would r»(iis6| alt:,' .j The feature of the Scandinavil labor policy that appeals moil| some of these young labor expe is that it provides for collcctive b gaining by industries, and on acw try-wide basi.s. Applied io I“ ] i;dnt motor sirikes, it would W worked in this way. The moiotc ployees would have served nojj on the manufacturers that wanted this, or that. They ' have insisted on dealing the manufacturers ot once, onaC| eluding one bargain for pay, ^ and working conditions for all. Thus there would have beenj differentials out of which some t one motor company has a advantage over others in its ‘“'1 costs and general efficiency. Expect It to Help Just how those odvocalinS plan would have handled H“ Ford in the recent situation unanswered question.Labor leaders think that l >e™ and hours bill, especially „o been modified a few times, ww they confidently expect, is B«'"» prove a great help with a type of employer in labor tou The kind of thing tho^ the labor leaders very 1°"' '" 1, indeed is what happenod, to ci- recent case, on the Fa" tmi whore the steamship I*"® suspended operation aflcr tno out and stayei?. suspended. Of course -thiis is on unusual Far more usual is .the employer who closes down he has been operating, o'“ , after a while, moves- to som er community and ruburr.o- ^ ness, usually at lower "'afie longer hours than he w a s givi S employees before the®BdlSyndi.at«.-WNUSccvlc'. Crochet Her a Chic Little Dress iJy CriERIE NICHOLAS Baritone Business Agent. ^ iptv yOHK.-Opera singers of I ficnoa Iia‘1 aLnentli century and sundry . broken In Us furtherance, but TllJbott is, aoocrding to ivaiiablo records, the first barl- fcnor or bass lo take up that o( work in Modern times, , Tibbott, as head of the Amer- buUd oi Musical Artists, joins JrivB to form a union of radio iJcosters in the American Fed- nn of Labor. It is indicated that are beating the C. I. O. to this clivo. , Tibbott was upped to fame hé night of January 2, 1925. Be- that, ho Iiad sung meager roles •r Ills 5ßO a week Metropolitan ract. On tills occasion, singing fcrdl’s "Falstaff,” he stole the from Scottl, with a thundering flon rarely given any singer at Met. ,e was the son of a sheriff in the tdlands” country around Bakers- 1 Calif. His father was killed by ‘idit and young Tibbett grew up wS Angeles. He knew he had a ICC but he didn’t want to sing, wanted to be a Shakespearean or. Hoping to study for the stage, earned money singing at rches nnd movie palaces, be- itog soloist for the California later. 1 1 1922, he arrived in New York borrowed money. He worked up oncert and sold a lot of tickets, he wasn’t there. He had the ,mps. All that came out of the Lert was an extra “T” dropped Us name by the program printer, llel It ride and that’s how ho be te Tibbett instead of Tlbbet, Lerologlsts would say, of course, li that was what changed his |k, At any rate, the change came n after. Gattl-Casazza gave him jtarinR and he was soon on the bke in the Metropolitan, lie is tall and good looking and |king in thoso stellar cccentrici- I which make newspaper copy, [ero is. though, ono little oddity tth noting. Apt to havo hoad- |ics, he euros thom by walking 1 on his hands. Hn soys that llccs the blood down into his head 1 stops the pain. * * * Egypt's New King. flNO FAROUK 1, who was ' erowncd king of Egypt recent- on his eighteenth birthday, ns to be entirely acceptable to t powerful Wafd scot whivh, dur ing the last few years, has been nj np a challenging «lationallst fvement in Egypt, England has e some adroit maneuvering since I father, old King Saud, died In ftil, inso. King Farouk was educated in part Ithe Royal Military academy and, ■is understood, is enthusiastically jrtifled by the British guardians of e empire. It is believed that this |ronation will cinch a bit tighter I political and economic ties ot litain and Egypt. This has be- |me E matter of special concern ICO Italy’s seizure of Ethiopia and r threat to the blue Nile with its jaring on vast cotton growing and locessing projects in the Sudan. [For tho last two years, Farouk ! enjoyed kingly status, but under Itegcncy. He will now be Egypt’s |it nominally Independent ruler in ^ ccntiirles. He is nn athlete, t feet tall, skilled In polo, swim-lnn> AM.l■~o •••«»• opv«»ctt ' Like his late father, he likes ‘to ive a big red car to the mosque on 'Iday to observe the Moslem Sab- ith. His absorbing interest is his lamp collection. Two boy kings Is left—Peter II 0I Jugüsluvlu, [5d fourteen, and King Anonda of |am, aged eleven. • * • Pennsylvania Battle, JOVERNOPv EARLE of Tennsyl- vanla was a Republican who tfcamo a Democrat. Mayor S. »vis Wilson of Philadelphia was a №ocrat who became a Bepubll- o. Each has supported tho other ■no past. Now they are deep in foek-and-sock battle all their own epical of shifts nr.il blurring of rtty lines under High political pres- '«• The militant Mayor Wilson innning for the governor, charg- f we latter with responsibility for jdlng wlre-tappers into Phlladel- fhey fudge into the national )ic- 'te, as Governor Earle, it is under- wants to be President and layor Wilson wants to bo governor. Mayor Wilson was comptroller of ‘“delphia before ho became the "y s ono hundred thirteenth mayor änuary 6, 1936. He is a hefty and iway seasoned political battler, in “‘ ties many years, elected by 11b- rais, reformers, laborltes and New ea ers, but now shying away from ’6 lot of them and vehemently an- f'Hoosevelt. 0 Coiisolldntod Nows Fenturu».WNU Sorvlco. ,, for V/ashlagton« all the linen produced in Bel- I ' Inland, in a year were made Y “ sinßle piece of cloth, it would we than cover Washingtoii, or an ea of about seventy «auare miles. ^ N E , two, threol—here they ore, ^ o trio of pretty little crocheted frocks worn by a trio of pretty little girls as pictured. And do llttlo folk of feminine gender love tho drosses that doting mothers and big sisters crochet for theml Well, just show this picture to woo daughter or sis ter or niece or little girl neighbor and we wager that their opinion on the subject will make elders seek crochet hooks, yarns und books of instructions instanter, forthwith and without delay. These cunning frocks are sup posed to be party dresses-that’s the way the designers thereof listed them on fashion's progrom, but for our port chorming as any one of them would be to wear to a party, wc believe your little Jiri will bo wanting to wear her crochet dress every'day. Why not? The idea of general wear will be found perfectly practical, workoble and demonstra ble for it is crocheted of fast dye mercerized cotton yarn that washes liko new ond 1» üu much easier tu launder thon o dress thot has to be Ironed eoch time. Serviceable, too —almost no wear-out to It! Speaking of smart styling in cro chet fashions for little folks, never have professionals paid so much at tention to this ongle ns during re cent years. The result speaks for itself in the threo models pictured. There is the chormlngly styled prin cess worn by little Miss Six-Year- Old (possibly sho may be seven); anyway the dress shown to the left reaches o new high in swank so far as children’s fashions pro con cerned. It is crocheted of mercer ized cotton, nnd we loove it to you to visualize it in the color your little girl happens to like best. It has pu/I sleovc.9 as stylish as can be and is buttoned all the way down the front with crocheted buttons a la smartest mode. It really does not take long to crochet this dress and it is delightful pick-up work to inspire you to “Improve each shin ing hour.” Little Two-Year-Old, who stands G O O D T A S T E T O D A Y emilyV ost* Worîd'j Foremost Aulhorliy on Etiquette (c) Emily Post. Hands Off Chicken,Modern Code Insists centered in the foreground, has on a flufly-rufile type of dress with bows on th« shoulders and a ribbon run through the woistline of the very full skirt. It is just the sort of bp'ribboned dress that mokes on adorable child look more so. Why not make two of ’em, one for Sun- day-go-to-meetin’ dress and one for everyday service? Party days for o small girl mean ribbons ond loce, cambric teo and Ice cream and cake. Wliot could bo nicer to wear at .such festivo times thon the lacy dross v/hich the cunning youngster to tho right is wearing? It is erochoted of deli-^ catc mcrcorlzcd cotton quite to this miniature queen’s tasto, you \may rest assured. It will also proVe a boon to mother for it is dependably serviceable for oil its fragile op- pearonce, will wash, of course, aild all that has to bo done is to pull the lacy crochet into shape here and there caressingly with your fingers —doesn't require the least mils of ironing. Hero’s a suggestion or two to mothers who are making over dresses for little daughter’s play and school wear. Leading Paris couturiers are combining crochet and various materials. The idea would work out admirably in “fix ing over” children’s clothes. A cloth or sturdy linen dress thot needed lengthening could be mado attrac tive by adding desired inches of plain crochet done cither in the iden tical shade of tho fabric it is to trim or contrasting it. Make a matching crochet belt of the mer cerized cotton and carry out the idea further with crochet buttons ond perhaps decorative pockets of the crochet. '© Western Newspaper Union. NEW SLEEK BLACKS By СНБП1Б NICHOLAS To all appearances much is “go ing black before the eyes” of fash ion. At any rate there is nothing in the woy of a frock so outstanding in early fall style showings os sleek black gowns of either gleaming sat in or of slinky, slenderizing, flatter- ing-to-the-flgure jersey which may be either a pure silk weave or of synthetic texture. Tne vogue for this type of frock is pronounced. Deft drape elTects predomi'wte in the fashioning of liiese stylish all- black gowns somewhat after the manner pictured. I’op thom with a tall draped toque or one as shown. NEW FABRIC TRENDS FOR AUTUMN SEASON Trends in the silks and rayons which Poris fabric houses have pre pared for the fall costume collec tions;New plain silks have a softer, more velvety touch, a duller surface than before. Rayons of intricate weaving are dull, pebbled, "crushed,” havo fine matelasse patternings, Ottoman ribs, plain or fancy, and many nov elty surfaces obtained by. uneven yarns.Serge or twill weaves oppeor in dellcote silks or rich metals.Neon lights have inspired a whole group of lames made wifh colored metal yarn, also new changeable, mosaic, cashmere and jov/el effects using the same colorec^ metal. Novelty velvets or.i made with pile that is completely dull or has only a medium luster. Also with printed gold backs or satin backs. Metals and lames are finely pat terned or quite plain, elaborate in texture and often have small Pais ley, Persian, Byzantine, Oriental and Eighteenth century designs. Capea Replace Jackets in Early Ensembles for Fall First autunui ensembles often re place coats or jacltets by capes, and are trimmed with sleek, flat furs. One such is Martial and Armand’s three-piece costume of brown wool, already ordered by several smart women. The skirt features front fullness and is topped by a leopard gilot which shows beneath a hip- length circular case of the brown wool finished with a tiny flat collar of leopard skin that is knotted un. der the chin. Pleats for Autumn Autumn will be a season to wear box-pleated numbers with built-up waistlines, and the newest manner of raising a waistline is to build the skirt up at the sides only. 1^ EAK Mrs, Post! Is It Incorrect, according to etiquette, to eat even the slightest bit of chicken in the fingers? I don’t mean whether it is correct lo take up whal can be cut off the bone easily enough, but I am referring to Uie very small bones from which It Is Impossible fo cut meat loose «vith knife and fork. Aren’t good tabi« manners to day moro lenient about these foods, especially if finger bowls are pro vided? Answer: No, people ore less leni ent thon they used to be. Thot is, if we go back lo the descriptions given us by the writers of long ago, and as copied for instance in the moving picture of Henry the Eighth, who picked up a whole chicken in his hands and tore it apart, our table monners have become posi tively finicky. The only thing that could soil the fingers and not ta bued by ths mcticulous ere lohsier claws. And when such lobster is served, finger bowls of hot soapy water should bo provided at onco. Perhaps, if this practice were fol lowed when serving chicken, there would bo no objection to taking the wings in the fingers.• • • Address Invitations to Wedding Tactfully EAR Mrs, Post: Our families are both largo and I really can not Include all the children at my wedding, so must ond (he lists with aunts and uncles. Would you sug gest that It might be a good Idea to cncloso a card with the Invita tions saying “r,o children”? Or how should 1 break the news to the par ents without hurting them 7^ Answer: To emphasize 'the fact that they are not invited would be needlessly cruel, especially if some of them have been looking forward to a wedding in the farnily. Merely address Invitotions to Mr. nnd Mra. and say nothing nbout the Marya and Johnnies. Should you bo asked whether the children may come, then explain that unhappily ygu can not include so many more.• • • The Bridcsmai(Fs Dress, 1^ EAR Mrs. Post; (1) I have been , told that tafteta Is a better ma terial for the dresses at a spring wedding than one in winter time. Is Miis also true oj moire? (2) Also, If a bride wears a simple velvet dress, must her only attendant wear velvet or would sho bo suitably dressed in crcpe or any of the moro prncticnl materials which she thinks would bo better suited to her needs after the wedding?Answer: (1) Moire is particularly suitable for autumn and winter. (2) Her dress need not be of velvet. It would be quite all right to have the bridesmaid wear, crepe.• • * White Gold Ring. EAR Mrs. Post: I’ve always liked the plain yellow gold wed ding band and would like lo have ono of this description when I am married. But one never sees yel low gold wedding bands today, that is, not on the new brides. Also, I am wondering whether yellow gold will look well with my other rings,' which happen tc be set In platinum. What would you suggest? Answer: Although I myself have n atronc Drejudice in favor of the yellow gold wedding ring, 1 tniiik that the bride of today would better have a ring of white gold, for the reason that you yourseif give, s « * FohlirtB the NapJein, f^EAlt Mrs. Post: vVhcn eating a meal In someone’s house, how is the napkin supposed to be left al the table?Ansv/er: Fold tho napkin together loosely nnd lay it at the left of your place. It you arc staying for the next meal, you would bo moro careful to fold it neatly in ita original creases, especially if the others at table make it obvious by the way they fold their own that it is not customary td provide fresh napkins at each meal.« « 4t Giiesls Go First. n e a r Mrs. Post: Wlien 1 ask friends home with me to tny apiirtmeut, after unlocking the hall door should I go flrst ur let thtm go in first? And docs the same an- sv.'cr hold for both women and men friends? Answer: Unless it is necessary that you go into tho apartment in order to turn on a light, you would open the door and stand aside for a woman lo go ahead of you. A man would of course follow you.• • • TF AUTUMN comes will you be left behind with faded summer frocks. Madam? No, no, many times no—that is, ,not if you will but accopt this cordial invitation fromi Sew-Your-Own. It’s the easy way to become frock-sure of chic for yourself and your daugh ters, ns well. So Madam, why not sew, sew, sew-your-owni A Dutch Treat. It isn’t often mother gets a brealc (it’s beauty before age, you know) but this trip she does. Sew-Your- Own has designed, especially for her, nn all-occoslon frock (above left) that’s simply- lovely to look at. If father’s compliments have become a bit rusty from lack of use, this frock will bring them back to their former brightness. It’s pretty in any fabric: ghigham, silk crcpo, rayon prints, percale, or sheer wool,Swcot ’n’ Simple. It’s a treat, too, for mother when she finds a dress for Little Sis that’s as carefully planned ias the cnnt.ivating model above center. It gives the growing girl the fluflfing out sho needs in the shoulderst and the prettily flared skirt offers her graceful poise indoors, plus full freedom'tor activity out. of doors. It’s adorable with the collar and cuffs in white linen. It heightens the contrast of tier luscious healthy suntan.Chio for the G. K And a treat for all concerned is tho frock Sew-Your-Own haa cre ated for The Girl Frlertd, Sho may be collegiate, high schooUsh, a steno, mother’s helper, or a young lady of leisure,' but whatever she ia she’ll look the part nnd prettier in a take-off on Pattern 1327. It is new, novel, and easy to sew. It is undoubtedly the frock to wear when your escort, the time, and the place are important. The Patterns. Pattern 1372 is designed for .sizes 34 to 46, Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-lnch material. Pattern 1987 is designed for sizes 4, 6, B, 10, and 12 years. Size 0 requires 2 yards of 35-inch mat«- rial, plus % yard contrasting. Pattern 1327 is designed for sizes > 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 16 ri»- . quires 4Vi yards of 39-inch mate rial, plus 3% yards of cord tor lac ing, With long sleeves, 4% yards required.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr,, Ciiicago, HI. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.® BoU Syndlcnte.—WNU Service, Finds W ay to Hav* Young-Looking Skin ot35l IT S uttcxf/wonderful bow 1 quickly this eciontUio cxemc takciaway •— In only B nlghtfll At 30-- 35--40 oven, women wnr thrill to row-nctnlly hoit,. Qmoolh. youtnfully cletir skin! Thin Goldenllloach Creme nets the only way to free skin oi dull, ugly, old'lookinff film of Bcmbvisiblo d&rk< «ninsparlldealArcvelntlonfaruRlyblacktieadi« >1 Try III (in«ninsparilclealArcvcleurfnco pimples, freckles, tool . . .__Guidon Feacock Bleach Осше at any dnif or dopnrtment store, or send БОс to Goldra Peecock Inc.« Dopt,l^3^ i'arifl, Tena. 0 Tea for Many. EAR Mrs, Post; Please tell mo whether you think I can use a big sliver electric coffee percolator, which has a spigot, as a watet ket tle on a large afternoon tea table? Answer: If there is an electric outlet undor your table no ihcit no one will trip over the cord, there it no reason why you shouldn’t use it WNU Service. d rn iie i Fancy M eeting yont Two friends met in mldoL “■Wliere have you como fromf ’ greeted one, “I’ve just dropped from an airplane.” “Oh,” replied the other, ‘Tm rising fnom my stove.” ' A doctor says we should never go to sleep in a bad temper. As tho proverb didn’t put it: “Surly to bod, surly to rise.” No Orders An old lady sat knitting at the end of the pier, from which a pleasure steamer was about to start. Suddenly the captain shouted: “All right! Cast off nowl” The old lady looked up sharply. “Thank you, ofilcer," she called, “but I’m quite capable of doing my own knitting," The Fearless One . The man who .fears nothing ia not less powerful than he who la feared by every, one.-^hUler. , «i'FlUen-rttt*' SS» MOROLINE^;^;SNOW-WMr£ Р Е гж н еш и ш у Worms cauRO much dlaircfta to ehlldron end onxloty to pnrunUi. Dr, Pcory’e Dead Shot'* romovos Uto causo v/ith a »ini;lo doso, COo. All DruuKlsla . D K P e e i V s I Wrighla rm Co.. 100 QoM Btwiit. W. T. CTty Sentinels ' of Health Don’t Neglest’Theml Miturc i'4l»n»d th* kldntyt.to ia jii m>rv«|oiu job. Thilr Uik l> to кмр I ~ fluwliui blood itrcam (rn ol *n ne toxie ПпршШм. Th* «М •( liylnt imV— U. eonitinUy — •' Mslur* inMdod, ------ ,WUU ill«t nwy MUM b^y-;Wiirew. Ont n»y niller nnimi b«^ penlltc-Jt nudiche, •tUoki ol dinii pttlnr up nl»hti, »welljii», puB worn out* 'Frequent, teanty or bumlni ptseegst «nay bs further evidence oi liidMjr M bUdder disturbance.The recognised «nd proper ttoetmc&lIII a diurotiQ mndlclne to fenlp iha iet rid of excess pulsonous body wiwe> fst Poan*i pill$^ They bive hnd,я м fb.n tony УС2-5 ei r.??rcval. M oridorsed'the county over. InaM M Яооп’в. Sold ftt ell dreg eton»« DOÀNS PILLS WNtT—7 33—371 Peace With Reason Peace rules the day, where rea son rules the mind.—Collins, chcoica M A L A R I A in three day* G O K D S IIOUIO. WBLEÎ8 **"* 8AIVE, NOS^ DH0?3 666 Heiilaohe, 80 mlnutii. Trjr «ВвЬ-117-TUm’’-WMrId’i Bnt Hot Weather is Here— Beware of Biliousness ! Have you ever noticed that In very hot v/eather your organs of digestion and elimination seem to bficome torpid or lazy? Voiir food sours, forms eas, causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling ot restlessness and irritability. Perhaps you may have Blck headache, nausea and dizziness or blind spills on suddenly rising, Your tongue may bo coated, your complexion bilious and your bowel actions sluga№ or Inbufflolont. niese are seme of the more common symptoms or warnings ot biliousness or so-called "torpid liver,” BO provalenf, In hot cllma6B3. Don’t neglect them. Tako Calotabs, the improved calomel enn- pound tablets that givo you tho effocts of calomel snd salts, codi- blned. You wUl be dellgh»Bd with tha prompt relief they afford. TVlal package ten cents, iauiily pkg, twenty-five cts. At drug (tores. iAdx.i i &Ш Sl'l .'■Ы iJ .H.V /'I РАГ-TÍ 4 THE MOCKSVir.LE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuraday, August in. IImшШШ I Я Л 1.41 I jo-:4. Im Ik.' " ‘i j , iifi .ÏÏÎ5p М Щ ё 2«)M ■ ■ WINoTON-SALEM AND I’OKS'I’Hy COUNTY FAIU OCTOBER 5TH TO !!TII< ■ -' H _________ '' AVith prospects bright for '■'■■'éumper crops in most seqtions of the Winston Salem territory the management of the Winaton- Salem and Forsyth County Fair anticipates tiie most interesting and comprehensive display of ïarm products ever shown in North Carolina. To that end evdry available inch of spacc is being allotted to those who wish to compete for the splendid pre- xniums being offered in every class. Last year tobacco was added to the list of farm products for which lash premiums were of fered ci.il this year the display is expected to be far better than last. Every type of tobacco grown in thisetofc esetaors sh in this section will be shown and tho finest specimens from each of the many large tobacco farms hereabouts will compete . for the premium money. The new 1937 catalogue, list ing the hundreds of products for which cash money is paid for best displays during fair week, can be obtained from the county farm agent or direct from tho fair association in Win.. scton-Salcm. Hundreds of copies were mailed to exhibitors to pre vious years and others known to be interested, b(ut all who wish to compete are urged to secure their copy. ■ TÜ1C mianagement of |lhe fair is rapidly completing the person nel of helpers who will super vise the various exiiibits and otherwise aid in promoting North aCrolina’s finest agricul tural fair. oCmpetent judges will be engaged to viaw and classify the various exhibits, the anmilas and the products of the farm. In every way this will be conduct ed truly as an agricltral exhibit • and emphasis will be laid on the exihibit bildings. The entertain ment of the pbllc'wil not be over looked, or corse, but it is the in tention of the fair management to make the 19â7 event to be held during the week of October £th to 9th, la truly educational afair. Announcements wil be made very shortly of th judgs in th various contests. DEATH CLAIMS EUGENE VOGLER Widely - Known Winaton-Salem Citizen and Business 'MJan Dies A ftir Brief Illness Francis Eugene Vogler, Gr„ one of the best known citizens nf Winston-Salem and a member of one of the oldest Salem familieii, passed away at a local hospital at 11:25 o’clock Satur day morning. He was 49 years old. Mr. Vogler suffered a heart attack abqut 5:30 o’clock Friday afternoon « “ЬИе fishing on the Jake at Roaring Gap, where he was spending some time with his family in their summer home. He was with P. Frank Hanes at the time. His condition grew steadily worse after he was brought to the hospital here i early Satur day morning. Borri in Winston-Salem The deceased was born i in Winatnri-Ralom, Janiinry 16, 1888, the son of Francis Henry and Dbro Mdrtoii Vogler. He at tended Salem Boys’ School and the University of North Caro lina. Mortician Since 1909 With W. N. Vogler, his bro ther, he 'entered the undertaking business of his father, Frank Vogler and Sons, in 1909, and has been in the business con stantly since that time. He was larried to Miss Edith Witt, of Jefferson City, Tenn., April 15, 1914. Surviving include his wife; one daughter, IBlevins Vogler; one son, Francis Eugene, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Rufu.s W. Dal ton, Mrs. Herbert E. Brock, and ono brother, W. N. Vogler, all of this city. The two children ¡ire on a student tour ol' Europe and are now in Holland. They e.'cpected to Hail for home on August 2G. Clnirch and Fraternities Mr. Vogler was a member of the Home Moravian Church and had been since childhood. He had been active in church work and had .served on the Central Board and on all the local church boards. Active, in OhiH4‘h He took an active part in the work of the Men’s Bible Class of the Home Church, in tho Billy Sunday Club activities und in evangelistic work in thia city and section. The decea.sed wa.s a member of Salem Lodge No. 56, Knight.s o i Pythia.s; Salem Lodge No. ¿89, A. F. and A. M.; Piedmont Commandery; Winston Ci^apter, Royal Arch Masons; Oasis Tem ple, Mystic Shrine; Salem Coun cil No. 14, Jr., O. U. A. M., and Order of Eastern Star. His civic aind social clubs in cluded the Rotary and the Twin City Country cluba. He had also served on the W. M. C. A. board and the For syth County Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Widely Known, He was of the third gene ration of his family In tho un dertaking business. Started in 1858 by his grandfather, A. 0. Vogler, his father took'over the business in later yeurs and the deceased and his brother became actively associated with the business in 1909. His father passed away in 1924. Active in state and national associations, Mr. Vogler was a past president of the North Garolina Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association and held many offices in the National As sociation of Funeral Directors. He served on the executive boards of the National Select Morticians and was tireless in his efforts to devise and perfect plans for improvement in the service he rendered. Funeral Mondny Final rites were held at 11 o’clock Monday morning from the home on Club Park Road. Tho Rev. Gordon Spaugh, Bis hop J, Kenneth Pfohl and Dr. Howard Ronthaler, were in charge of the services and in terment was in Moravian Grave yard. MASONIC PICNIC iDRAWS THOUSANDS DAVIE’S BIG DAY A SUCCESS In olden days thero was a say ing "Ail roads lead to Rome”, but on last Thuraiay, August 12, it seemed that all highways and country roada in this section wore teeming with automobile.H of all descriptiona, headed to wards the 59th Masonic Picnic, held In Clement Grove, Mocks ville. The. day started off with sunshine, and the rain did not fall until late in the afternoon, So the \yeather was better than usual at thia seasot^ of the year. We have been informed by a member of the Pjcnic committee that above ,7."50 people paid to get in tho grounds that day, and it seemed a multitude, if you tried to make your way through the crowd, The speaker of , the occasion was Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, former Governor of North Carolina, who waa ap pointed to fill out Senator Lee S. Overman’a unexpired term in the United Statea Senate. Mr. Morrison spoke primarily to the farmers of Davie and this sec tion, although he made some I'e- ferences to politics. He urged his hearers to, “Save this state from the tottering condition that conduct and sin h.^ve placed it. Get up and work in your fields and regain the place you held in the agricultural field a decade ago. It’s a disgrace for a farmer to have poor land now. Time was when’ we didn’t think much about our land, but now It is different.” He continued: “F)ii-rti Iife in North Carolina languishes everywhere. I hog you to stand up, fight for your rights, disown those who seek to dominate the farmer”. Remarks wore made by Rov. C. K. Proct or, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, the Masonic in.stitu- tion that has done a splendid work for humanity in North Carolina for generations. Mysic was furnished by a group of boys and girls fj'om the Oxford Orphanage, and also by the Coo leemee Band, the latter bfaing directed by F. G. Nail. About 1 o’clock the dinner grounds ’.vere opened, and the famous ‘‘Masonic Picnic Dinner”, bountiful and delicious, was ready on long tables in the arbor for the hung ry crowd. The refreshment stand furnished icu-cream, and cold drinks to supplement the varied menu of the dinner. The R. C. Lee Riding Devices gave great enjoyment to young and with the merry-go-round, wheel and other “ride.s”, iliong the Midway there amusements of many was unu.sually good. It is impos sible at present to. give an itemized .statement of the Pic nic receipt.s, as a nimiber of l>ills have to be met. As soon as the financial statement is avail able, we wil publish this in The Enterpri.se. ■ All Davie County and Mocksville are proud of the Masonic Picnic’s record of near ly 60 years, and we hope that this great event will continue to grow with the years. Such a fine work as aiding tho Ox ford Orphanage, not only has helped those fatherless and motherless children, but it has also “put Mocksville on the map" more than anything else has ever done. Many large cities are noted for their great wealth, or their , magnificent buildings, some smaller towns are famous for some decisive battle fought in their vicinity, but our littlo town of Mocksville and Davie County may claim the privilege to follow the geiUle command of the Holy One who said: “Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such are the Kingdom of Hea ven”. FARMINGTON ITEMS old, ferris while were kinds. Overhead 'an aeroplane droned, a.s it carried passengers on a trip through the clouds. That night thu O.'cf.'ird pupils put on a well-arranged program of music and dialogues, which di- vited the interest of the huge Friends of , Mr. L. M. Furches will b(3 pleased to hear that he is showing marked improvement, in ;the Baptist Hospital, where he has been a patient for seve ral weeks. E. C. James has purchased the G. Ii. Graham stock of goods, and will do business in the old Brick Store on the Corner, Captain Guy Hartman ia viait ing his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hart man. Miss Margaret. Brock, of' Greensboro, spent the past week with hor father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. it. Brock. Miss Vada Johnson is visiting her slater, Mrs. J. W. Williams, nt Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock are the proud parents of a new non, born August 9. Mrs. W. S. Welborn, who haa many friends iiere, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. F. H. Bahnson this week. Miss Emily Griffith, of Dur ham, and Mrs. Rufus Dalton, of Winston-Salem, were luncheon guests in the Bahnson homo on Monday. John .Fi'ank Johnson, Jr., has returned homo, after making a visit to relatives in Boone. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. The August meeting of tho i.adies’ Aid Society was held re cently at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Fourteen members and two, visitors were present. The topic for the afternoon was “Prayer”, and an interesting program waa presented bjy Mra. H. C. Freeman, Mra. B. W. Smith, Mra. J. P. Johnson, Mra. C. C Williams, and Mrs. Ralph James. The business aeaaion was presided over by the president, Mra. C. R. Horn, and at ita close the ladiea en,i'oyed a happy social hour and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ’•"^CENTER NEWS Gange. A sermon in Epigrams by Mrs. Vernon Milloi'. Musical number by Mrs. Es sie and Wilma Essie. Jokes, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Farm Home Week, Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Musiqal Reading, Maiigaret Miller. Talk, Aviators ,Llfe l^y Sam Howell. Song, “Sing Your Way Home” by Grange. Refreshments w ere served by Mr. G. Leagans and family. Miss Mildred iDuIl spent jast week with her aunt, Mrs. Ike White, of Wyo. Miss Margaret Wray, of Hic kory, spent the week-end with Mias Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and daughter Frances Glenn, of Winaton-Salem and Mr. and Mra. Lonnie Turner and chil dren, of Statesville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Swing Sunday. Joe and Zeno IDixon are visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon, of Elkin. ■CANA NEWS The rrieeting will begin at Eatons Church Sunday night at 7:30 o’cloclv|. Everyone ^is ' cor dially Jnvited to atend. Mr. ’ Billie and John Charles Eaton returned home Wednes day from Winston-Salem, where they spent a few days with their aunt, Miss Mae Green. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collett and family, of Advance, wore Sun day guests of Misa Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham, Miss York arid Miss Smith, of Winston-Salem, spent iSund(ay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and faidiiy spent a while Sunday afternoon with 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Miaa Evelyn Sink spent Mon day afternon with Mra. Evur- ette .Latham. Mr. iind Mra. Millard Latham Spent the week-end wiith his parents, Mr. and Mra. . F. La tham. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. D. Collette. Mr. A. D. Richie nwide a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Sat urday. Miss Ruth Ferebee, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. SERVICE AT PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING Revival meeting begins here Sunday nite. Rev. F. E. Howard, of Greensboro, doing .the preach ing. . Mr. Calvin Walke^r, pf^ High Point, spent Saturday here with home folks. Mr. Odus Tutterow and fam ily,'o f Winston-Salem, spent tho week-end here with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tutterow. A large crowd gathered here Saturday and much improved the appearance' of the cemetery and church grounds. Mr. R. S. Powell, who has been ill for several weeks has entered the Trivette hospital for treatment. We wish for him a early recovery. Mr. Fred Walker and of High Point, were visit,nr,s hern. Mr. and Mrs.. Spencer gens, of' Winston-Salem, Sunday here with home folks. Mr. Calvin Walker and family, of High Point, spent Saturday here with homo folks. ' Misa Birtle Dwiggens is spending sometime with her brother here, Mr. Frank Dwig gens. Rov. Walker and family spent Sunday at Camp Free camp- moeting. PINO NEWS family, Sunday Dwig- spent Pino Grange met Monday „ night in regular session after crowd with the other attractions, the business meeting tho follow- The day was not marred by a ing program was given: single arrest, and the behavior Song, “In tho Gloaming” by the Mr. J. M. Wells, of Winston- Salem, will apeak to the congre gation of the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning , at 11 o’clock on the Ministers Annuity Fund. All members and frienda of the church are invited to at tend. INSTALLS .WATER WORKS Dr. G. V. Greene, haa recently installed water works in hia home at Fork Church, and changed his lighting system from delco to the Duke Power. CLASS OF ’32 PICNIC Fouteen members of tho Class of 1932 of the Mocksville High School, enjoyed a delightful watermelon feast, given at Rich Park on the evening of August 7, the hosts Ijeing I5ob Waters, Marshall Sanford and Hanes Yates. Those pi-esent were Miss es Faye Cain, Ruby Martin, Cor delia Pass, Mary Katherinei Walker. Iva Anderson, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Messrs. George Evans, Jr., Wayne Morrell, Carl Richie, Albert Killian, Albert Latham, Hanes Yates,' Marshall Sanford and Bob Waters. DINNbR FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Sanford were host and hostess at a de lightful dinner on Monday even ing, thoir guests being Mias Jeanne Peyregne, of Allcmands, La., Mrs. P. R. Wilson, of New Orleans, nnd Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. The table was artistic with pink pompon zinnias and pink china, and a tempting menu was served. Miaa Peyregne and Mrs. Wilson are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Long. PRINCESS THRATRR MONDAY - TUESDAY IRENE DUNN Ih ‘‘TjliEODORO GOES WILD" Thursday, August 19, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •V. A PAGE 5 WANTED SHORT BLOCKS Maple \ Wainut 1 Inches Long Poplar ■ CASH M ocksville Chair & N ovelty Co. Mocksville, N. C. aa $25.00 Rewari Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found guilty breaking streei lights. Duke Power Co. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO NORTH CAROLINIANS-No. 2 Sorth G arolina is on P a r a d e "Vj^nilOliT iho lilnru of Iriim polsm inus lruill)lllg!| .., ycl wiili gppcniing interest, llio Old INorik Stillo is ;<ias9lng iii review beforo tho oycs of tho IVoiioc. Tlirough enrefiilly pluiincd, InlelUgent ndverlia- (iig, ita loiirisl ullrnctioiia—imlualriiil advaiilnecs and )lu agrlciiltiiriil appeal aro being brought lo iho attention of iiiilliona of readers of iiiagazineH and iiewspaners-^and lens ot lhou.sand9 will ho attracted to North Carolina. Lei’s h6 sure ihnt .Hihon tliey do come, they will bo favor- nhly impressed. In the same dcgreo thni wo display cour tesy, friondlineu» and hospitality lo kiiobIs within our own homes, let us greet and onterlain visilors to our Stale from oiitsido Its borders. Let our Law Eiiroreemenl Offiecrs go a slep beyond mero duly in iheir IronUucut of tho “stranger within our gates" .. . Jet our various comnmulties conduct a perniauenl clean-up campaign, to Iho end that wo may always ho ready and proud to receive eompany. Theso lliliigs aro hul pan of what every North Carolinian should gladly nccopl as OUR NEW BESPONSIUILITV. G overnarla U onpitality'C om m ittee JV. C. Dopurtmcnt ContorvaUon and Dovelopmont F o r th o « u c c e a s o f th ia c a m p a ig n t h is a p a ce c o n t r i b u t e d b y MOCKSVirjLE ENTERPRISE Club MeetitiKe ehurch Nerwe SodAl Function« С»гч1 Partie»SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming aud Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Edttw Pkeiio 111 Mrs. W. R. Wilkins ia viaiting relatives at Kings Mountain. ..-------------o--------------\ Sarah Foster Is visiting rela- tivefl near Fork Church this week. ----------0---------- ■ Miss Bertha Hadd, of Hender- son, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. R. D, Bayless. —^------0---------- Virginia Ilicks, visited her sister, Daniel, this week. -o- of Harmony, Mrs. Lester Miss Iva Anderson, of Cala haln, visited her auivt;......Mrs.- G.- H. Tomlinson, recently. -1-------0--------- Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of Au gusta. Ga., is viaiting her daugh ter, Mrs. John LeGrand." ' ----------0---------- ' Miss Katherine Waters is visiting her sister, Mra. Wilbur Amos, Jr., in Asheboro. ,-------------0-----^— rM. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, of Kannapolis, apent the week-end with Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. --------------0---------- Mr. John Betts hns returned to Iliph Point, aftor visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. -------------0----------— Miss Jane Crow ‘ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Crow, in Winston-Salem. ----------0--------- Mrs. E. J. Harbison, Katherine and Ruth Harbison visited rela tives in Macon, N. C., this week. 0. H. Perry returned to Wash ington, D. C., on Tuesday. Mrs. Perry remained with her mother, Mrs. William Miller, for a longer 'viait................................’ with' the Missea Holthouaer. --------------0---------— Little Nancy 'Durham and Janet Fyne spent several days last week with their aunt, Mrs. J. 0. Young in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and dau ghter, Mary Linwood, have re turned to Charlotte, after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Sarah Johnson, ¡of Mooreaville, has been visiting Miss Emily Rodwell, and is now the guest of Miss Helen Hoit houser. Hazel Elizabeth Newman and Margaret Baity Newman, of Winston-Salem, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. ------------0^—^------- Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, were recent guests of Mrs. Ashe's jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bown. Sergeant and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, of Fayetteville, were recent guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins have returned from a , fishing trip in tho eastern part of the state -------_o--------- MIbb' Virginia Byerly, of Ra leigh, spent several days recent- with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. a'. --------------b---------- Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Plummer and little son have moved into iMi's. E. P. Bradley’s. upstairs .'ipiirtment. * Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and little daughtera are viaiting relativea in Clearwater, Fla., nnd in Louiaiana. --------------0---------- Mrs. Robert Morrow, of Ra leigh, waa the recent gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meroney. ' Miss Agnes Sanford is visiting relatives in Ropor and Hertford and has also been to Nag’s Head. Miss Sarah Gaither returned Sunday from a visit to Mrs. Louis Gregorie, at her cottage at Folly Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Gussie, Marie and Phyllis, left Monday for a visit to W'righta- vllle Sound. Mrs. J. D. Murray is spending a month at Blowing Hock. Mr. Murray will join her there dur ing hie vacation., ■ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mary Neil and Jack Ward are apending several days at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, waa the recent guest of Mrs. J. L. Sheek, and waa joined here by Mr. Kimbjrough for the week-end. ---------0--------- Miss Frances Collins has re turned to her home in Gates af ter spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart. Miss Willie Miller is visiting in Mount Ulla and Mooresville. Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr., of Mooresvkille, visit ed hero on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoithouser, Mrs. H. A. Lagle, Miss Ai nie Holthouaer and Rev. M. G. Ervin attended the funeral of Mr. A. G. Brown at Troutman. absence Mr. Short has as his guests his sisters and brother, Mrs. Harry Howell and Miss Rosa Short, of Raleigh, Mra. Clarence Ledford, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Frank H. Short, of Raleigh. Mrs. C. B. Clegg and daugh ters, Jane and Christine, of Greensboro, spent the day re cently with Mrs. Clegg’s sister, Mrs. Dallas Kirby. They were en route to Lake Junaluska, where the Misses -Clegg were delegates to,. J'ha .you.og. 4iftnple.:g. _jrw<^ing, ... Mrs. F. M. Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Washington, D. C., spent two days thia week in Charlotte; They are now with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Caaey, and will leave for home Sunday. They will be accom panied by their sisters, Misa Marie Caaey, who will visit them for two weeks, and Miss Emily Rodwell, who will spend the winter with them. " ---------0--------- MRS. RODWELL HAS GUESTS Mrs. J. W. Rodwell had us her guests at a delightful supper on, Friday evening, her brother, Mr. J. B. Cain, und Miss Gladys Cain, of Cana, and Rev. Harry Wood, of Raleigh. Mr. Wood has been holding a Sunday School insti tute at Cana for the past ton days. He Is a nephew of Mr. George Wood, of Jacksonville, Fla. CO M IN G ! WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY F A IR Geo. C, Brown und Co. of N. C„ Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf The Good Old Summer Time Everything to keep you Heiilth}^, Comfortable and Happy in “The Good Old Summer Time”. That's our idea of a Real Drug, Store. Come and see if you don’t agree. “A Good Drug Store" Quick Delivery Senric# HAIUKIIHBRODGH ШГ| ШМРШ Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F A L L TERM BEGINS Monday, Septemtier 13,1937 For 20 years successful graduates have filled civil service, federal and leading business positions. Let us help you decide that all-important question of the right,,, school to attend. Salistduiry H^siitess College HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY Mrs, W, K. Brown, of Boone, spent the "week-end with her mother, Mra. J. T. Baity, and is attending a home economics conference in Greensboro. ----------0------— Mrs. J. H. Milhollin and Miss Martha Milhollin, of Broxton, Ga., were recent guests of Mrs. J. L. Kimble, who accompanied them to Lake Junaluaka on Mon day. . .---------0-----:— Harley Sofley, C. J. Angell, Clarence Elam, and Willie Booe left Monday for New York. They went by motor to Baltimore, and were to take a boat to New York. ---------0—------ .Mrs. A; D. Mickle, Misses Elizabeth, Roblna and Margaret ■Mickle, Johnnie Mickle and Mrs. R. P. Reece, of Winaton-Salem, were’ visitors here Tuesday af ternoon.---------0--------- Knox Johnstone apent the BAPTIST W. M. U. Tho Woman’s Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. C. R. Horn, in the chair. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J, F. Jarrett, and Mra. J. H. Fulghum led in pray er. Continuing the study of “People”, the topic of the pro gram was the Indians, and was in charge of Mrs. J. -L. Kirk, as sisted by Mrs. P. H. Mnsnn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Mrs С R Horn held a short business nieot- liig, and plans were made to ob serve the /Dry of Prayer for state missions on the second Monday in September. Those present were Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. Fulghum, J. T. An gell, George Bryan, F. M. Car ter, T. J. Caudell, J. F. 'Hawkins, J. F. Jarrett, Mollie Jones, P. H. Mason, Fred Trivette, A. F. Campbell, W. M. Crotts, J. L. Kirk. The Sunbeams met at the same hour, with Mesdames J. W. Wall, Harley Sofley and M. B. Stonestreet, assisted by Misses Claire Wall, Helen Ida Kirk and Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet. ---------0--------- PARTIES FOR YOUNG VISITORS On Friday afternoon Kath erine Harbison delightfully en tertained in honor of her house- guests, Ruth Harbiaon, of Ports mouth, Va,, and Апп.г Choate, of- Salisbury. Games and contests were enjoyed, and Sarah Foater won the contest prize, a box of E njoy the pause that refreshes o rn e week-end in Asheville with his .............. . ■ mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone.i He candy. The two gueata of honor was accompanied by hia little were given dainty handkerchiefs, daughter, Carroll, who will spend Tempting cream in, cantaloupes two weeks there. and cake were served. Mrs. E. J. Miss Mary Katherine Walker loft Tuesday for Raleigh, nfter visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Jlrs. H. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs; C. B. Smith, of Elizabethtown, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs; S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and children, Jano Hayden nnd Doro- t!i.v Gaither,' left Wednesday for n visit to Myrtle Beach, S. C. -----...0- . Miss Martha Call .spent Sun- in Lexington. She accom panied Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle to Manteo on Mondny. MisR Alicp -T. T.ee has returned from a stay at Lake Junaluska. She also visited her cousin, Mrs. Randolph Axson, in Asheville. Mias Elizabeth Rumple ' and Miss M argaret Stimson, of two ---------o------— Postmaster John P. LeGrand attended the meeting of Post masters of North and South Carolina which was held at Southern Pines this week. Post master General James A. Farley was the principal speaker ot the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and two chlUlren, of Cumnock, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bie- vard, and Rev. Lon R. Call and daughter, Marjorie Lou, ol Chicago, were • recent guests Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gall. / -----0---------- Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne returned Monday from a trip to Washing ton and Baltimore. Thw ><,ame back by way of the Skyline Duve and visited Natural Bridge m Virginia and saw tho blrthiilace nf Woodrow Wilson at Staunton, Va., and the tomb; of Stonewall Jackson at Lexington, Va —-----------------0--------—— Mrs. S. S. Short and children, Sam, Jr., Henry, Betsy and Mabel, are visiting her parents Harbison wAis assisted by Miss Ruth Booe in entertaining the guests. Those presfent were Anna Choate, Ruth Harbison, Sarah Wagoner, Mary Neil Ward, Mar garet Grant;, Sarah Foster, Mar ie Johnaon and Katherine Harbi son. Friday evening Margaret Grant gave a delightful theatre party at the Princess Theatre for the same, group of friends, her guests be-ing Ruth Harbison Anna Choate, Katherine Harbi son, Mary Neill Ward, Sarah Wagoner, Marie Johnson and Sarah Foster. PICNIC VISITORS Among the many .. visitors nt the Masonic Picnic were 0. L. Williams, a former chairman of the Picnic committee, Mr. and Mrs. T; H. Brice, all pf Sumpter, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, Mrs. George iCollins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, E. M. Hobson, Mrs. Arthur Rey nolds, Mrs. Walter Grimes Jr., 0. C. McQuage, Mrs. Frank Miller and daughters, Janet and Anne Miller, Mrs. Roy (Ta'bell and Mrs. Robpyt .McCanless, At Salisbury, B'Ir. and Mra. Earl were Misses H,elen Faye CASH PAtD FOR CF.DAR LOGS Thompson, of'JacksonviVle, Fla.,! Hoithouser, Fannie Gregory , and timber. For details write Dr. W. W. Taylor a'nd W i l l i a m ' Doris Lagle, Daisy, Taylor, Jr., of Warrenton; Rev.!No» and Annie Hoithouser. ^ E. M. Avett, of Cornelius; M r.' and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Stony Point; Mrs. Henry T. Kelly, Miss Louise Kelly, Mrs. W. C. Patter son and son, “Woody”, Mrs. Ted, Miller, all of Taylorsville; Rev.' C. K. Proctor, Mr. Alderman and ^ Miss Nannie Bessent, of Oxford; Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell, of, Hamlet; Locke Long, of States-! ville; Mrs. P. R. Kimbrough, ofi Atlanta; Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point; J, H. Meroney, of Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Norfleet, Ms. Charles Norfleet, Mrs. Jack Miller and Miss Delphine Brown, all of Winston-Salem, Misses Margaret Blackwood, Ruby Walk er and Mary Waiters, of Davis Ho.spital, Statesville; Mrs. Wil bur Amos, Jr., of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of Latta, S. C.: Misses^ Margaret Hill Sher- rill and Sarah Sherrill, of Mount Ulla; Mr. and Mra. R. T. John-, aon and aon, of Charlotte. ----------0--------- MATTIE EATON MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Mattie Eaton Missionary Society met in the Methodiat an nex on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, bringing a spiritual life message from the World , Out look, entitled “How to Pray”. This was followed by an inspir ing prayer offered by Miss Blanche Eaton. Reports from the circles wore given, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin read the minutes. Foreign miaaion work in rural communities formed the program, •I\Irs. E. W. Crow speaking of the Philippines, and Mrs. C. L. Thompson telling of health work In Korea. Members present were: Meadamea J. H. Thompaon, E. J. Harbiaon, C. L. Thompson, E. W. Crow, C. G Loach, C. S. Allen, Julia .C. Heitman, T. N. Chaffin, Misses Blanchc Eaton, Ruth Booe nnd Mary Heitman. ---------0--------- PRESBYTERIAN • AUXILIARY The Presbyterian Auxiliary held an outdoor meeting at the hut on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Hnox John stone, presiding. After the busi ness session, Mrs. Johnstone concluded the study in the Book of Ephesians, which has been the Bible course for several months. The membei's plan to read this month the history of the Womatj’s Auxiliary, entitled “Yesteryears”, by Mrs. W. C. Wlnsl4irough. Member.s prfisent were Mesdames Knox Johnstqne, E. P. Bradley, C. G. Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, F. N. Shearouse, W. R. Wilkins, and Miss Sarah Gaither. 0--------- JONES - BARNHARDT MARRIAGE Miss, Bessie Marie Barnhardt, of Fork Church, and Clyde Jones, of High Point, were quietly mar ried at the home of the officiat ing minister, Rov. E. W. Turner, on the afternoon of the Masonic Picnic,'August 12, at 6 o’clock. The ring ceremony was used, and the bride’s sister. Miss Pauline Barnhardt, and Clarence Carter. The bride wore a becoming flowered crepe dre.ss, with access ories to match. She is the daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barn hardt, of the Fork Church com munity is the son of.....Mr......,and Mra. Alex Jonea, of near Ad vance. They will make their home in High Point. 0--------- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circlea 1 and 2 of the Preaby- terian Auxiliary met in joint session at the attractive home of Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff on Monday afternoon, August 2nd. Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chairman of Circle 1, presided, and the de- votionala were in charge of Mrs.j Alice Woodruff. Mrs. John Lar-| ew gave an article on Prayer, and Mrs, C. G. Woodruff review ed an article from the Mission ary Survey. During the social hour the hostess served peach cream and two kinds of cake. Members present were Mesdames W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, H. T. Brenegar, C. G. Woodruff, John Larew, Knox Johnstone, Es sie Byerly, Tom Bailey Woodruff and Miss Willie Miller. Circle 3 .ind the Business Woman’s Circle mat to'gether at the home of the Misses Hoithouser, on Monday evening. Miss Helen Faye Hoithouser, chairman of Circle 3, led the devotionals, and Miss, Daisy Hoithouser conduct ed UIC Biblo study in tho 2nd chapter of Ephesians. Articles on medical work in China were given by Missea Nell Hoithouser, Fannie Gregory Bradley and Doria Lagle. Iced watermelon “Refreshment Time With Singin’ Sam" Over W. S. J. S. nt 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays, Also the Coca-Cola Quiz/er over W. A. I. R, at 9:45 A. M. Tuesday», Thursdays and Saturdays. M iu ' v-f, t, 1 a г 4 г 1- (I I', ii. M i ^'1 M i 1л" 1 1 ta . \ mmrädtty, ÁügfUBt Ì9, 1937 THE М0ГЖ8У11,ЬЕ ENTEItFRISE. MÒCkSVlIXE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., ITiursday, August 19, 1937 iî5;is:■UViä" )'(! ’'»i J*t'îj /'• ' SIA 'Im11,4. i«4 I POOR MAIV’S «OLD G o n i r t ii c y R y l e y G o o p e r Ф Courtney Rylejr Cooper, WNU GcrvIcÂ. CHAPTER X—Continued —18— It came again, and for a tliird time, the agonized outcry of a man, somewhere deep to tho right. Ham mond started along the trail anew, only once more to halt. There was the cry again, of someone in terrific pain: Hammond instinctively turned in its direction. A short period of search followed; at last he began to follow the filmy outlines of a game trail; winding in rambling fashion through the busli. : He shouted; a groan answered him from only a short distance ahead. Hammond obeyed the call, and rounding a tangle of sapling spruce, stood staring. Lew Snade lay there, writhing in agony on the ground. He shrank at the sight of Hammond. “You got out?” he gasped. “Yes, I got outi” Temptation told him to go on; to leave this man where he lay—but it was only temp tation. “Come on—get out of herel” he commanded jerkily. “That fire's comihg fasti” The man’s tongue protruded. His eyes were set with pain. “Get this thing off my legsl” he begged. “Before I bleed to death." Hammond moved swiftly forward. In the red light of the forest Are, . the blood-smeared underbrush where Snade had threshed about seemed painted, as with purple ink. Snade was holding himself off the ground by his hands; both legs were use less, queerly, loosely twisted; his ankles were caught, one behind the other, in the heavy jaws of an im- , mense, double-spring bear trap. A chain clinked under Hammond’s feet, leading to a heavy log, which some pfospeotbr-trapper had fast ened to the trap as a deadfall. Even in spite of Its weight, Jack saw that Snade, in his desperation, had dragged it a fow feet. “ Get me but of it," the wounded man pleaded. ; “My legs have gone dead on me—IVa bleeding my life out—“ For a moment, Hammond forgot enmity. Snade was only a weak, trapped animal, without enougii courage to snarl. “How’d you get off the trail?" He had seized tho trap and was straightening It, steeling himself against the man’s outcries, that he might gain sufficient leverage to ex ert his muscles on the heavy, dou ble springs. Snade gasped the an swer: “Kenning led me over here. He said we could get down to the lake this way and circle the town. Then people wouldn’t know we’d been at my cabin.” “He knew better than that." An agonized cry came from the ‘trapped man as Jack attempted to press open the trap. The pros pector desisted. At last Snade went on: “Sure he kncv/ better. He knew this trap was here. He must have— he the same as said so, after he’d walked mo into it." “Has he gone crazy—complete ly?" “He talked like a wild man— about how everything he’d worked for was gone. He kept cursing himself for doing a dumb thing like lighting that lire—kept asking me why I let him do it." ......................... “I guessed you fellows pulled ihat." Hammond now was straining at the deadfall to move it forward and thus relieve the strain on the trapped man. “Didn't the idiot know he’d sot the bush afire as well as that cabin?" “That’s what set him so crazy. He was awfully groggy there in tlie cabin, almost knocked out. He kept telltag me it was my fault lie did a fool thing like that. After he'd walked me into this thing, he tried to flnd the guls to knock me out— but—I guess he’s pretty well shot. All he could do was just stand there and stare and yell at me that some body had to talte the fall—you know, they'd flnd me here and blame me for having set that cabin afire and firing the brush." The man shud dered v.’ith pain as Hammond again bent over the trap. Suddenly, “He'll have his wish, all right." “Easy now," the prospector in sisted through swollen lips. “I’.ll get you out of this. You’ll have to stand this. Wlien I give the word, puli as hard as you can—try to walk away on your hands—wait a second—now go!" Screaming, the man escaped, dragging his useless legs grotesque ly behind him. Then limp, sweat ing, he sank to the ground. Ham mond leaped swiftly beside him, ripping off his shirt and tearing it into wide strips. He twisted these. V/ith CfcJr*' Ivo tied a tourniquet around each leg. The heat of the fire momentarily l^ew moio intense. A doer jack- knifcd along the trail, halted as if in mid-oir, stared at them, then went bounding onward. A spark angled downward, falling on a mound of leaves, where it lay smol dering. The roar of flameu was becoming moro thunderous, like the rumble of rushing water. Jack Ham mond bent and slowly lifted the half conscious man. Then, with a swing ing motion, he slipped the limp form across his heavy shoulders.With short, running steps, stag gering at times, ho reached the main trail, and starting his down ward course, moved out of the for est toward Sapphire. CHAPTER X I It was a stricken town which Hammond sighted, when at last, moving down tho sJope, he came within tho range of marsh grasses, leading to Sapphire. Already, brownish-black smoke had blocked out the surrounding mountains, hanging low over the valley like a dirty fog. The village Itself seemed to swarm with people. They ran from cabin to cabin, or merely hurried into the street, to stare futilely at the ballooning plumes of smoke in tho distance, then again rush for cover. The whole district wns light ed as if by stage effects, a queer Tbe Asonized Outory of a Man Somewhere Deep to tbe Rieht. back-light glow which rose to bril liancy, dimmed to sullen carmine, then burst forth again with glaring intensity. The Are was burning closor. With this wind, the town had little chance. There, was activity down at the lake. Hammond turned in that di rection with his burden. The man on his back was in urgent need of surgery: crushed anlde bones, sev ered veins, deeply lacerated flesh were something which could not be treated in a frontier camp, harassed by tho threat of destruction. Jack, dog-tired, forced himsolf to a final effort. At last, somsone sighted him and shouted. Then Sergeant Terry broke from the throng where Tim my Moon, a pudgy demon in the flre glare, was gassing his plane. A second figure joined the mounted policeman, crying out ns she came. It was Jeanne Towers. “Jack," she cried out, for the instant intent only upon the sight of his battered features, the crusted blood on his cheeks and throat. “You’ve been hurtr—you’ve been hurt." “Had a flght," Hammond an swered grimly, then jerked his ach ing head lower to indicate tho man in his arms. Jeanne gasped. “It’s Lew Snade," she exclaimed. Townspeople crowded about them then, si.outing questions. Hammond answered only by shifting his bur den and moving nearer Timmy’s airplane. Snade was fully conscious now; he kept up a continuous mixture of groans and whimpering, “What happened?" Sergeant Ter ry demanded. Hammond glanced concernedly toward Jeanno. He had remem- beiud the day of the robbery and her fears of publicity. “I didn’t think what I waa say ing,” he opologized miserably. She faced him', unafraid. “It’s all right. I wrote the whole story home—with that money.” Hurriedly Hammond related through thick lips what had hap pened in Lew Snade's cabin. Sergeant Terry wheeled. “Hey, you!" he shouted to two miners who had been assisting Tim my at the plane. “Come get this fellow. And you—" he indicated an other gold seeker, “see if you can find a cot somewhere. Put it in that plane—we’ve got to take thia man to Rupert, And hurry—!” The commands were obeyed. Whimpering, Lew Snade was car ried away. Jeanne looked after him. “Do you think he’ll live?" “He’s got to live," Hammond an swered grimly. “Until we find Bruce Kenning." “Not necessarily,’’ said Terry crisply. “A death-bed statement is valid evidence." He reached into his red tunic for a notebook. “Better give me tho whole story." “Must it be now?" Jeanne begged, hurt •** The man rubbed a hand over his swollen face. “I’ve got some salve up at the cabin," he said. “I’ll smear it on.” "But—" “Hammond’s hard to kill,” cut In Sergeant Terry. “Ha’ll be all right." Jeanne Towers shook her head as though she did not beUeve him. Hnmmond forccd a laugh. “I’m all right, Jeanne. I’d take twice this to do what I did to Kenning. Stop worrying about me." Then, as tersely as possible, ho obeyed Terry’s command for the entire story of his flght. There was no time to be wasted in long descriptions or wordy theories. The flre was coming closer; irom be hind them the twisted streets of the little town were iloud with hoVllng huskies, the cries of wc-lnen and the commands of men; (he exodus toward the life rafts already was beginning. There would not be room on them for everyone—many must take thoir chances ift the shallows of the lake, lying there with their nostrils barely above water. Tlie rails, in fact, were only for women and weaker men. Sergeant Terry flnished taking his notes and slapped shut his mem orandum book. “I’ve already sent out the other pianos to Kourcross and Vanderhoof to get help,", he said crisply. “I had intended to shoot Timmy Moon into Hupert alone. Bui I'd better go with him and take that man’s statement on the way." He started to follow. Timmy was in the coclc- pit, with the motor idling. Two men stood on the pontoons, shoving a cot through the cabin door, whilo two others waited on shore with the whining Snado in their arms. Jeanne went to tho Injured man and laid a hand on his shoulder. “Don’t be sore at me,” he begged “I never planfwid it; honest to God,I didn’t.” “I’m not soita at you,” the girl said slowly. “I—guess you couldn’t help yourself. You’ve never been able to help yourself. Lew." Her hand llngereti for a moment, then was withdrawfi. Pale with emotion, Jeanne made one more plea to Jack to care for l?Is hurts. Then she turned and went flowly back toward town and her slvre; the groceries on Its shelves might be badly needed in the days to come. Sergeant Terry looked after hor. “She must have thought a lot of that fellow at some time or an other," tho mounted policeman said. She must have," Hammond an^ swered, in a queer voice. “To bo able to havo forgiven him like that.” There had been something hum bly sublime about it. Jack found himself wondering what Kny would have done under such circum stances, the vilification she would have heaped on this man, the ques tions as to what would become of her. All in a night, Jaek Ham mond had gained perspective. It was as though hia subconscious brain had been gathering evidence for months, that it might await the proper moment to lay a convincing case before his conscious mental ity. Now it had been done, and all that was left was the hurt of it and his shame for himself. Suddenly, however, he put his thoughts aside. Low Snado was carried aboard. A canoo awaited the Sergeant to ferry him the short distance to the airplane. He was snapping flnal instructions. “I’m going to leave you In charge,” he said. “Hear that, you men? Hammond here ia in com mand of flre-flghting until I get back. And Jeanne Towers better be responsible for the women." “Yes, cir.” “Carry the news Into town. See that everybody knows it." They hurried lo obey. The Ser geant went on; “Ygu’d' better start a back flre as 'vioon ns possible.” “Yes, in that marsh grass to the west. That’s the danger point— embers will be dropping over there pretty soon. If that grass goes, iha town goes.” “The town’s going, anyway—but we might as well take the long chance to save it.” “I’ll get at it."................... “Better send what canoes are available around to 'the inlet and pick up Around the World Annie and her gang." “I will." “Although,” Terry added, “from the way tiie wind’s taking the blaze, maybe they’ll get by. But we’d better not risk it. Get 'em all on tho lake, where we know they’ll be safe." “Yes, sir.” “And if Bruce Kenning shows up anywhere, take charge of him. That’s all—I’ll be back as soon as I can make It." Hammond raised a hand in half salute. Timmy Moon slowly turned his plane, taxied a short distance, headed the ship into the v.'ir.d and took off, a great, carmine bird in the glow of the flames. Hammond went on, hurrying for Joanne's store, to find her there, loading what food her shelves pos sessed Into the arms of waiting min ers. He delivered Terry’s orders. Then: "Don’t get excited and leave your money to burn up in the store." She manoged to smile. “Oh, I’ye got it." Then again sho looked concernedly at hia bruised features and matted hair, indicating a cut on the right aide of his head. “Please," she begged, “I’ve some white cloth here I couM use for bandages.” “Thanks. That salve I’ve got over In the cabin Is best. Bandages are bad stuff when there’s a flrf around.” (TO BE CONTlNVSDi AROUND th « HOUSE H em s o f In te re st to th e H o u sew ife Cooking Salt Meat—Salt moat, to be tender, requires longer boil ing than fresh meat.« • Keeping Cut Flowers—To help prolong the life of out fiowers, wash the vases thoroughly with soap and water, nnd scald them. • * * When Using Soda—To prevent the soda taste in foods in which soda is used as a leavening agent, dissolve the soda in a small D is h - D r y in g I s a P ic n i c W ith T h e s e Pattern 5858 More fun than a picnic . , . dry ing dishes with these oross-stitclied towels. Here’s pick-up work that fairly flies for each motif’s in 8-to- the-inch crosses. In pattern 5858 you will flnd a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches; material requirements; color sug gestions; illustrations of all stitches used.' Send 15 cents in stamps or cohis (coins preferred) for this pattern to Tlie Sowing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress nnd pattern number plainly. amount of liquid called for In the recipe before mixing it with the other ingredients. • * • For a Delightful Odor—Add a drop of perfume to starch as it cools and children’s dresses, which require starch, will have a delightful fresh odor.« • « Keeping Apples—Apples will keep longer if rubbed over with a little glycerin, which can be washed off before the apples ere used.* « * Testing Fish—If fish is fresh and has been properly refrigerated from the time it was caught, . it will have a little odor. If it has a strong odor do not serve it. Let your nose and eyes tell you wheth er or not it is usable.• • • Avoid Tarnish—Silver that is put away is apt to tarnish quick ly. But if you put a few pieces of cun'iplior in with it it will keep bright.• • e Scalloped Apples—Three apples (chopped), one-half cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon, two tablespoons lemon juice, grat ed lemon rind, two cups buttered crumbs, one-quarter cup water, one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg. Molt tho buttor and add the crumbs. Mix the sugar, spice and lemon rind. Put one-quarter of the crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish; then one- half of the apples; sprinkle with one-half of tho sugar and spice, nepeat, sprinkle the lemon juice over this and put the remaining crumbs on top. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. Cover during the flrst part of baking.WNU SorvlCB. Beuting Expccltntions Is u Rule of Living A man who had to carry throuKh an Important and difficult undor- taking’one night, knew that his co^ workers would, naturally and prop, erly, expect him to be absent from his usual place nt tho custonjary early liour the following morning,' Therefore he determined not to meet, their expectatioog—and ho was on hand as usual. He gained In his influence with them, by do. ing the unexpected diflBcult thingj and he gained also in will-power and self-discipline. When people expect less of ui than we can do, it is pretty impor- tant to decline to meet their expeo« tations. QUICK! STOP CHILLS AND FEVER! TuJte Tlita Good Old Medicine for M alarial When you’ve got chiUs and fnvi>r. you want real and ready rolicf. You don’t want to go through the usual' old misery. Grovc’a Tastoloss Chill Toiiio ]| what you want to tnko for Malntia. This is no new-fangled or untried preparation, but a medlclno of proven merit. Grove’s Tasteless Cliill Tonic con< tains tastoloss qulnidino and iron.' It quickly relieves tho chills andl fever and also tends to build you up. That’s tho double eftect you want. , ^ Tho very next time you havo aa attack ot chills and fever, got Grovo’s Tasteless Chill Tonlo »nd start taking it at once. All drug stores sell Grove’» Tasteless Chill Tonic, BOc and $1. Tho laUer ilz* if tho moro emnonnlcal. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO OUR TOUJn^lJOUR STORES Our community iacludos the farm homes surrounding th« town. The towa stores are there for the accommodntion and to aerre tha people of our farm homes. Tho merchants who advertise “spccial.i’’ aro mer> chants who are sure they can meet all competition in both quality and priccs. 'OJX MONEY BA CK..-. ' IF SWiTCHlN'Q T b POSrOM DOESN'T HELP Y o u / rANY poople can lofoly drink coffee. But . . '“thert-ond all children-ghouldnever drink it. If you »uapoct thnt the coffolu In cotTo« dU. ojirooi witn you... try rostum-i 30-day teit. Buy a can of РозШт and drink It initead of coffee for a tiill month If...after 30 doyi...you do not Лв1 better, return the Poitum container top with your name and addreii to Qenoral Foodi, Battle Creek, Mich., and we will reñind (If you Hve in Canada, ad- «Um, renerai Foodi, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont) nnd T Л“?“,'"- •‘"'P'y wbo’» »ib«*fnrm. в . ■•'•ehUy »weetenod. It cornei In twe Г î**" yo“ boll or percolata,,.Poftun), inade Initantly In the cup. Econom- flavor. Л product oftGeneral Foodi. fO/Tw S pCWT 0B'A QLOOM^ eMpl,ciDcc.3I,lS37.) % ÛRI/JK fbSTlM l Л..1..... © T s lanny HoB3 noturnB—Handaorao microphono lavorilo comes back to Iho air 03 alnglng olar ol a how lull hour musical comody aorlos ovor Iho NBC-Rod Mat- work, Tuesdays at 9:30 P.M., EDST, with ,comedian Charles Buttarworlh, soprano Floronco Georgs and Raymond Paige's orchestra. Odd iollows-Toddy, an Encj- lish shoop doc), brought homo a baby rabbit alter a day's poaching. The rabbit Is now a pol and Teddy his Urm /rlond. They play together and 11 Bunny ventures loo lar, Toddy, drives him ' "ol Ballaonlumping ialaat Hollwood Sport—Anew and novel moth ol keeping Ihal girlish llguro, as Illustrated by Priscilla Lawson, motion picture ac tress. The balloons are lilled with qas and curry one high into the air when tied around ncich wrist and each ankle. Books Cartar, America's No. 1 Radio news com mentator, whose Phlico Radio Program has been increased to lilty-nine stations Irom Coast to Coast, goes alter his news liltingly garbed. Hero ho is on tho stern ol Sayre M RamsdoH'o slxty-looter covering the Inlornational yacht raceslor America's Cup. Car-________________tor is a koon yachloman, and tho water provides him with his only roliel Irom broadcasting und nows writing. Houi-AngU On Th* Wrial — Tho new l^nginoa Waloh, Invented by Charlas A. Undbargh, la utad by Ce»ey Iona» ol Iha Сому lonea АегопсшИеа! School in air navlooitlon- Tit* welch, about Ih* al»* ol m ordinary trrial woloh, k«*pa correct Hm* within two ««condt a day, and reboot! the watch which pilot« form*rIy woe* on th*ir bnw.__________________ ______Thar* Af*n't Wild Honaa LaHt—Thiswild mualanga hal b«;*n corralad at Sun Valley lor Iha Ilrst major rodao at thli lamoua Idaho raiort. Champion rld*ra ol th* Wait wlil atlampl to conquar Iha ita*da during two Inlens* day» ol comp*tUlon. ________;____________ The CornerCupboard CoVumn Edited by M. J. H. liecontly scver.'il 1883 and 1887 Diivii! Times wore gleaned f«i' iiiiiiiH about tliu Mn.sonic I’icnic iiiul other piciiic.s in Davie County. This week we are still reviewing theae old new.spapors, giviiiK news notes from the 1883 copic.s. Among the business ad- vcfli.semsnta were the attorney.s of iMock.svillo, T. B. Bailey, E, L. Oiiitliuf and J. M. Clement, and M, 11. I’innix, of Lexington. County officers wore A. T. Gfant, judge probate, James McGuire, treasurer, W. A. Bai ley, sheriff, G. W. Sheek, reglst- ei' of deeds; board of county commissione'r.s: B, Bailey, chair man, J, A, Kelly and F. M. John son; officers of inferior court: W, A. Clement, clerk, E. L. Gaither, solicitor; town officer.s: 'r. 15. Bailey, mayor, A. Henly, constsible; town commi.slsionera: B. Parnell, W. M. Griffin, A. S. Nail, S. M. Cali, E, L. Gaitlier. P.istoKi of the churchcs v,’ere as follows: Methodist, Rev. G. F. Round; Preabytevian, Rev, A. Ii. Ci'awford; Baptiat, Rev. Drury A. Woodson. Marriage notices in the Felj^. 23, 1883 issue were: "On thu 8th inst., at tho resi dence of the bride by J. R. Will- iimis, J, p., Mr. Vance Tucker to ili.ss Mollie Siddan; On the 15th the Same, Mr. Nathan Jarvia to Miss Alice M. Garwood; At tiie residence of. the bride's fath- ei'i HiirLon Bi'own, Esq., by Rev. G. P. Ro'iincl, M r.'Philip L. Mcro- »ey lo Mis's -Mary E. Brown". A lotnl in tho March 9, 1883 copy is Uiia; “Will Meroney, Jas. Call «111! Dolph Griffin left for Farm- innUm on Monday. They are em ployed by Mr. J. F. Pickier in liiiildinK a residence for Samuel iiieii, Esq." Personals in the i(! is,sue of tliiit year ni'U «s I'ollows: "Mr. E. H. Pasa re- t'li'iied from Texhs Saturday iDr. W. A. Clement, of Ar- liiiiisas, is vlaitinpr relatives in tlii.s place. Col. A. M. Bone and James A. Kelly have gone to Greoii.sjaoro to attend ¡the Rail- I'oad meeting. Mrs. Sarah Kelly ''etiirned from Charlotte on Mon day, whorp she has i)oen visiting •>ei' daujihtei', Mrs. T. H. Gaither. I Me.osrs, Will and Joe Kimball, of Laurlnburg, and Mr. Joe Kim ball, of Statesville, are visiting their brother and father, II. L Kimball, Esq., Mr. Cas Ijames opened a subscription school at Jericho on Monday last with twenty scholars. Mr.s. Ijonis Cle ment and two children, of Sali.s- bury, are vi.siting her father, J. Jonesvllle, are visiting reiativea in this place. Tho new post of fice at Kotchie’s mill will bo known aa "Kappa". The most violent rain and bail storm that haa visited thia section -for some yeara, waa on Friday ■evening' last. Mr. Eugene Johnson, lOf Farmington, has moved to Salis bury whore he will ungago in tho M. Clement, Esq., alao Mrs. Ann ■ „„u'infiieturu of tobacco. Wo lose Parker of the same place, is visiting her molhtu', Mrs. Auatin. Married, in Farmington townahip by Rev. W. C. Willaon, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. .Daniel J. Cook to Miss Sarah L., daughter of C. M. Sparks, Esq." In looking over the issue of April 0, 1883, wo quote as follows: "Jloreaftor the Court Houae will be used only for Co, purposes. Some one has cut tho carpet again, and it is locked up every night to prevent fur ther damage. Sick list: Misa Es sie Williamson is quite sick. Mias Lizzie Woodson haa a alight at tack of pneumonia. Mrs. J. C. Austin is very aick. Mr. Richard Brock, of Farmington, ia better. Miss Lelia Cuthrell is very ill with ponumonia. Died, Near Steele, Irodell Co., on Saturday night of consumption, Mrs. Sll^ vina, wife of Able Harris, aged 28 ,v.-3ars. Sho leaves 7 small children A new post route will soon 'ie established Vrom this place to Kotchic's mill, with Mrs. chiaon, deceased. It will when Ketchie as po.sl;mi.st)-e.s.s, which completed be an impi’ovement to a good citizen becauso we have no Railroad, Misa Nellie Craw ford visited Trlenda in this place last week. W. 0. Spencer has accepted a position in Wins ton, and left for his now' home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Graham, of AVinston, were visit ing her father, H. B. Howard, Esq., this week. A. M. Nail, S. S. Nail, and Jesse Nail left Sunday morning for Philadelphia, where Ihoy have an engagement with Fourpaugh's circus this season. T. K. Bruner, of Salisbury, and _ MOCKSVILLE RQUTE„3 iiSiVS D. M. Potts, of the Crowell mine,' Stanly county, were in town Saturday, We learn that they are looking up the mining inter est of this count.v. Rev. C. J. Cur tis will preach in the Episcopal church on Saturday night at 7:30, and Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, also at night. Messrs. E. E. Hunt and W. A. Weant aro preparing to add another story lo tho store house recently pur- chaaod at the sale of Orrell Et- turned home on Saturday. Mv. and Mra. Joe Kimball, of Laurin- burg, are visiting her father, A. Honly, Esq. Mias Bessie Ander son and Misa Alice Cray have returned to Statesville. Mrs, John W. Gray, of Stateavillo, is visit ing Dr. Jas McGuire’s family. Mra. McGuire is atill very aick. Dr. W. A. Lash, of Walnut Covd, and W. A. Lomly, of Winston, were in town on Wednesday. Mias Mollie D. Anderson, of Calahaln, is visiting Mrs. E. W. Mooring. Died, near Farmington on Wednesday, ¡the 2nd., Rich ard, son of Mrs. Jane Ward, aged 17 years". There are a number of items in the May 17, 1883 copy, these being: “Miss Mattie Eaton's school closes next Fri day. Mr. William Payne, a former citizen of this place, died in Dan ville, Vn., on Sunday. Messrs. J. M. Woodruff and E. iD. Rich spent Saturday and Sunday with their parenta. Mr. Rufua Brown and family, of Winston, are hei-e vialting relativea. Mrs. Alice Joasie, of Soliabury, is visiting her sister, Mra. W. A. Weant. Mias Annie Gray, of Statesville, is visiting )D!r. McGuire. Miss Siillie Kelly i.s visiting her sia- ter, Mrs. 'Thos. H. Gaither, in Charlotte. Kliaa Sallie Brunt, of Farmington, arrived in thia place on Tuesday from To.\as, whi'i'o sho hag beon vialting rela tivea, Mr. William Froat and wife, of Corsicana, Texas, and liev, Milton Froat, of Haznlton, Pa,, arc visiting their father, Mr, Sanuiel Frost, who will cele brate hia 92 anniversary today. Married, on Tueaday evening, at the store of W. H. Bailoy, by B. Bailoy, J, P., Mr. Wesley Mc Clamrock to Miaa Josio, daugh ter ot Thoa. Morris, Esq. Died, after an illnesB of two years, near County Ijino, on Monday night, Mra. Gallon, wife of Hon- doison Gallon, Esq., aged about 73 >ears. An interesting revival meeting is now in progress, held in the Methodist church in this place. On next Sabbath services v/llI he conducted by Miss Paint er at 11 o’clock, and Dr. S. M. Froat at night. Miaa Painter will give an object to /Ihe children of the Sunday School at 9 o’clock". Quoting from the May 25, 1883 Times: "Last Friday Mr. Samuel Frost celebrated hib 92nd birthday, nnd it was also a reunion of hia family. Thor<> were j)resent four of his chil dren, 20 grandchildren and sev en great-grandchlldrnn. One ol his sons, Mr. William Froat, has not visited his relatives before in 22 yoara. A number of friends and old fainily aorvants enjoyed the pleasure of that . occasion. Died, in Catawba county, Sunday night, Mrs, Mary Tiii'nor, w'ife of Samuel Turner, and eldest daughter of W. 10, McMahan, aged 29 years. Died, near this l)lace on Saturday night, Nola’ Graham, infant daughter of Will iam and Margaret Booe, aged;9- montha”. Among the local .pew.sj ia thia: “Judge A. T. Grant has rented Mra, Adams’ residence and will move his family^.to ,thi{i place in tho fall". In i\n,pthe>^|ia-, sue of Tho Enterprise, to give our readers jmqre,,/ tracts from these I?avie ,.,.,’iinjea of 1883-84. -isJ../ -J i;h-",.d,l will be a benefit to that neigh borhood, Wo learn that the mail will be carried without expense to tho irovornment," Thia paper also carried a - poem by Mrs. Rhoda Long, of Van Buren county. Ark,, on tho death of Miaa Ida Eaton, daughter of B. R, Eaton, who moved from Mocksville just aftor tho war. From the Davie Times of April, 13, 1883, wc quote the following; “Mr, A. Miller and famil.v, of the business part of the town". Thia aame paper alao haa an ac count of the death of Mra. Sarah Eliza Hampton, wife of Jamea P. Hampton, of .lonesville, and daughter of M.r and Mra. .Eph raim Gaither, of Mocksville, who died on April 3, 1883,iand waa buried at Island Ford cemetery. The following locala are , clipped from the May 4, l,8ßi5 „^Jssuo: “Miss Janio Austin,;I,,who -has beon visiting in ; Salisbury, re- (Too Late , A number ,pf pe9,plcv,fi;9m .,^\i|.s community attended the Home Comin.g at,.Iiorl£,,,Bapti.st ,pli,Hrch Sunday. Mr. ap(j.jWi8,„p. L.-i Bai'iihardl; and children,•.o|,.Reqds and; Mi;, and lylji'B;; Grubb -anil „-^hil-, dren„,of.,;,Wiust9|a-S!}l,eif},, Sunfiari aftornppn wj,th,;.Mii- Mra,vA,i,jQj’;Bean;;and| ifamily. i,'„ .„ tpn„,.has been vi^i,yng..his ents here^,;,|, Jame,^,jFori,-pat, .w|ip,,holil3, a position in,,H igji,;i’pin,t,,,.^iie,nt the ;y,eqli7qiKl„w,ith ,,hi,s,, P,a,i;eatis Mrt Mrs,,,G.pF,.,,Forreat;., ,, ,Ml:.S(,iR. C,,,.ftarn^a ,ai|f|,,ic^il- diic,n„,ajso.,;^|:iases j^pn^;,i|!)d zabet.li,,.Fov.VS-st,,attended.,t,l)e;,f|n- nu,ifljBar,i)ocue and,,B,iv:tKd.aj(^, P ner.,;at-.iS.„D.,Bai:ne3„ati ,P,h\irqli- land Sa);iar(|a^.,, . M;is3: Evelyn,Yoifng, of piiHllch; iaiid,' 3P,eiit,th(? wi>'okr.end ,,y,itli her.-iCO.usinfi;, ®......’ ' ’ Ila Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones was called to the bod side of Mrs. Jones brother, Mr. Roe Waller, near Winston-Salem, who is very sick, sorry to atate. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanning, of Little Yadkin, where visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Sunday. Miaa Pearl Barnes ac companied them home and will stay some time. Mr. and Mr?. G. F. Forrest, and James and Elizabjeth Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and family spent a while Saturday night with Mr.: and Mrs. R. G. Barnes, ! Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee mee, spent several days last week here with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Livengood spent one day last week with relatives at Fork Church. Misses Lilliaii Rice and Wyon- ia Merrell spent a while one evening last week with Misses Paulino and Fannie Maie Bean. “We have some corn fields in Henderson County thia season, which I believe will produce 160 buahela to the acre,” said Coun ty Agent G. iDl White. A newly fenced pasture with j plenty of gvdss and shade is a. good investment for hog raising, says Scott Gore of Lee’s town ship in Columbus Ciunty. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S IlE-SALE OF LAND thence E. with said line 100 ft;, to R. R\ right of way; thenco' with R. R. 1‘ight of way N. E, about 90 ft. to a stake in Spenceh. llanos lino; thencc W. 100 ft. to the beginning, containing 1-5 acre, more or less. See deed t<y Florence Burse from John Ma>- lone, recorded in Bk. 20, page 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. SECOND LOT; Adjoininff lands of A. A. Anderaon and others, beginning at a stake oit R. R. right of way; thence W» 100 ft. to a stake; thence S; 8T ft. to a stake; thence E. 74 ft. to a stake bn R. R. right of w»jr; thence N. E. with R. R. right o i way 98 ft. to the loginning. Se« deed to Florence Burse front John Malone, recorded in Book 18, page 308, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie Co., № Ci Bidding will commence < « t $550.00. ' Sale aubject to con^rmatioa by the Court. I , ,» » Thia the 7th day of.^ August^ 1937. , . JACOB STISWARJ, ' 8 12 2t Commiasiontr. All Kinds Of-Dependable INSUR*4NCE & BONDS T. M. ЙВДШ Х Motto,:. -Servicc Phone 2.i:> : MocksyjU«?, N. C. An incroaaed bid upon tho pur chase price ot a former salo hav ing been made within tho legally prescribed time i.n an action en titled Town of Mocksville vs, I'Morenco Burse, Dec’d.,. G. B. Burse nnd wife, Hottio Burse; Clarence Btirae or Anderaon,' holrs at law; iDavio County, and under and by virtue of authori ty contained in a judgment ■' in the above entitled action, ' said judgment being recorded 'in ithc Office of the Clerk of tho Sup erior Court of Davio County,‘'.N'.: C., Jacob) Stewart, Commissibhor, will aell the following ’deacribed' lota of land at a public i sale oil Monday, Augusti 2.1;i''19.S7;;i- i I At 12:00-'M., at the 'Davie Crt'Uittyt-i'J'Cout't*i houae at Mocksville, N'.'iC., i-'itoi“'! the highest bidder, for cash: Beginning at an'-'iVrdn iostake corner lot of ; SpendiSr'-'i Hfines,’ running thence'S. ^86'jft. •'■to'“jiai stono, coiJner : Anderson' i:llne:i DR. -N. C. LI'fTLE Optometrist Kyos Examined Glasses Fittcc and Repaired TELEPHONE >1571-W • 107Mi R. Main St. 2nd FlüOr feali^buvyV'N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop еикиии^5|1К5аЕивиаи*мяияи2!ИЯМвм,яи5г}овн=ая^*.Ч*?®*,**??®*.®,Ч****и1 CAMPBELL EtTNERAL HQME; FUNERAL DIRECTORS ^ Aftinuil^ANC^^ , ■PHONE 1(14 ' . ■ • ' • . i: Mocksville, N. C. ÿ ■'ня'с^У||да1М^и^иаиии^!иа1!аЕ!)]ядзи1!Ыиаивнк||а^ л/.'Д" f ’I .'¡li- ü'-i'í // A W o r d I o T h e W i s e A L K A - S E t T Z E R I Z E eveRyONESEEWSi., ■ i TOi BE USIMfin ALKA-SEiTZER fdTHCSiEdDAVS .-.'1 isribUmihfiK THCV'wOUGb . .IT DOES WONDERS <1/. '/I'.-nr ' i i Miuions'ofi'uiera ¡4illcker, pleaii** ■ ant, more effictiyc Velief'froih' 'AlLKA^SELTZER than from' ' j old-fashioned'"iiiipalatabilc ‘'pt-eparatIor>si - That'S” 'why A iX A 7SELTZER '1 Ll more ini < Hemtind i than .almost ¡any. i ’otlier 3lnglf*'(ltem‘ iritthe.ravbrageidiug;.stoje..i.i f- ' -\We recoromend ALKA-SEIvrZERlfor the reUef of.,' ' \ , Ga'f Oli-Sidmachi'Sour‘Stomach,-ffeadache. Cold», , '■ ‘‘M omihg After/.' M uscular Paiiis, and as a Gargle , , '' j;in Minor.T/wot,irritations.;;. : . .Use¡ALKA-SELTZER for anyiorioll of these discom-r 'forts. ■5fouE'tnoney;bacJc i£|itifail3ito;reLeve. | i.i .. ,,, In addition to an analgesic- (Acetyl-_Salio^to,.i correct those everyday ailments due to H yper-Acidity,'‘ AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultless and Apex Waahera RCA-Victor Radioa Continental Bedroom Furniture Bigelow—Rugs and Carptets '<•1 • PAGE EIGHT ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, WOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thurfiday, Aiij^ust Щ, Шь, i' '■I'l! ; 4r{ i > , I . i iH' i,, ,j, > f' ' J ', II 'f' ( ii'f ) ' /, Л 11 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thai'sdiiy at Mockaville North Carolina A. C. Runeycutt ............ Editor and Publislier Subscription RatM: 11.50 a Y«ar; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance f!of«r«d at the post offioe at Mocksville, If. C., ueend-class matter under the act of March I. 187$. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Xiiis newspaper charges resular ad- TWtteing rates for cards of thanks, reMliition notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular. monMily accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any eue, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tho cash or at.inrpa will not ba pub- liBhed * Member of The Consolidulcd Drive for * * Ccuntry Newspaper National Advertisinij * *" National Advertising Representative * * American Press Association * * 225 West ¡iflih St., New York City. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday , August 19, 1937 It is vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late, to eat the bread of sorrows for so he Kiveth his beloved sleep. — Psalms 127:2. **««««»*« AIMED AT THE SOUTH The Gastonia Gazette speaks right out and says that the Black-Connery “fair standard bill”, was designed to cripple the South, in dustrially. Says that publication in a re cent editorial; "The Gazette has pointed out before in its discussion of the Black-Connery “fair stand ards bill” that the primary purpose of the bill was to cripple industry in the South. It has been felt all along by leading Southern mill men that this was the main object of the bill and they could not understand why Jt would be sponsored by a senator from a Southern state. Walter Lippman in his column of today gives voice to the same opinion. He further claims that it is a form of protective tariff between states and that the operation of it will work to the harm of Southern industry. “The real purpose of the measure”, ho says, whether or not some of its sponsors realize it, is to obstruct competition from the new industrial south.” And why can’t southern senators and re- presentntivcfl ace it in its correct light? Possibly they are tired and exhausted with the long .“vssion and the heat and did not take the time to properly digest the measure. This publication contends that somo of. the mûûnitres now before Coiigrea.s are entirely toi: irnpprtaiit to be put into law by haste and in order to get through and go home. After all, may it not be true that the Presi dent insists that the members of Congress remain through the heat of July and August in order to get measures through quickly to protect the farmers against loss from sale of this years crops, and tlien go liome and rest and think things over returning to their work when th ey are- rested and the weather is a bit more condusive to clear, serious thinking? -------^---------------------0------------^------------ STRUCK TWICE AND MADE POOll JOB THEN Last week, according to a Rroadus Montana news (liaprttch, a man out there crot lightning iiti'Uf k - hvif(>_ ilnring the .same, nlficf,ric storm. And he was standing in the same spot the last hit where he was “biffed” the first time. The fir.st bolt knocked off hia hat and stunned him. He had hardly regained hia senses when “wham”, it hit him again. The last time it knocked off his shoes and socks and left him deal' for several hours. “Lightning never strikes twice in the same place,” some one told him. “Well it did me”, the victim very emphatically replied. . A little boy waa oiico asked whether or not he could explain the reason why lightning never strikes twico in tho same place. “Be cause there is no use for it to strike any more when it strike« once”, the boy replied. Well poRsiiile since the first bolt didn’t suc ceed in irf'.tting the Montana man’s shoes and socks, there \vas some use for it to strike again. ----------------------JL_0------------------------- LEADING THE WAY '1,'lie starling ot a new morning daily in Salisbury, numerous iiuliiications heretofore coming out weekly turning semi-weekly and ¡iemi-weuUlies becoming tri-weeklies and tho large numt)er of the larger semi-weeklies turning into dailies, and still others planning to do so this fall or winter, shows that the newspapers of this state believe in the pre dicted business boom which wo are to seo during the next three or four years. And the progvL'SHi''e stops takon hy mnut of the important papers of the state prove also' that our newspapers are already ready to lead out in the way of progresB and business ex pansion. ASHEBORO COURIER GOES DAILY The Asheboro Courioi cunie uut Sunday, August 8th aa a daily, and the first issue of tiie young Ilandolph daily was most credit able. For some time the Courier had been coming out three times a week, and those v/atching the growth of the community which the tri-weekly was serving, as reflected in the local paper, felt like it was only u matter of time until the publication would go to a daily. Mrs. Harriette Hummer Walker, who Is a daughter of the late Congressman, William C. Hammer is editor and publisher of the Asheboro Daily Courier, and if the paper keeps up with the first daily iasue, Asheboro and Randolph County will have , cause to be proud of it. The Courier has been giving Randolph faithful service for 62 years. . ------------------:----------0 -------------------------- COTTON FOR ROAD BUILDING Extensive experiments are being madti to determine whether or hot cotton can be suc cessfully used in road paving. Those test ing out the process seem firm in the belief that it will work, and after considerable in vestigation on the part of Governor Hoey in eastern North Carolina, he, too, sees bright possibilities of Ithe plan ,'Working. Should cotton prove a valuable road building ma terial, then »ertainly any kind of crops may in the future be used up without a surplus being left ovor any yoar to hold down the price of the next crop. It would help the farmers and the cotton manufacturers. We trust the experiments may result in some thing new in tho way of road building ma terial. -------------------------0---------------------- “I GOT MARRIED AGAIN” Here’s somewhat of a mess for one to wake up and find oneself into. A Raleigh woman had a living husband. She was informed that sho liacl been divorced. The information came indirectly, but she believed it. Later, and only a short while ago, she decided to get married again and did so. Some one told her that she was not divorced and that she was a bigamist. Upon receiving this disquieting news, she wrote the Wake County Clerk of Court: “Please let me know whether or not I nm divorced, for i,f I’m not I’m in n HELL OF A Fix, for I got married again.” The Clerk wrote her that she waa divorced. But she mny be in a heck of a fix anyliow. STILL PAYING FOR RECONSTRUCTION PRESS c o m m e n t ) STANDARDS OF LIVING AND FARM HOME PROGRAM— (Smithfield Herald) The increase in farm homemaking through out North Carolina was evidenced last week by the attendance at the annual home and farm ■ convention at State College. More than 1,800 registered during the week, and of this number 1,300 wero women. Practi cally all of these women attended the class es, receivip,«’ credit for thf/ work done throughout the fiye-day convention. In 1913 only 200 women attended the state con vention, and only 80 of the 200 attended classes. Fifty-three women last week received cer tificates of honor for having attended all, the classes of four successive conventions and for having spent four years or more in home demonstration club лУогк. Three Johnston county women were among those thus honor ed: Miss Alberta Boyette, Mrs. A. F. Holt, Jr., of Princeton, und Mrs. U. C. Mo7,ingo, of Selma. While only three from this county won honor certificates, there are several hundred women in the county studying and planning improvements in their homes through home demonstration clubs. The results of this work are evident in the improved appearance of farm homes, in the conveniences of improved farm machinery and of household equipment, in the consoli dated school buildings, in the net-work of good roads and the number of automobiles, Wr. C. W. Warburton, director of the Federal FiXtension Service, was right when he told the iarm and home convention that instead of designating the work as a farm and home program, it should be a farm home program. The farmer and his wife both work to pro duce the family income, and they are both responsible for rasing their standards of liv ing. A Vermont judge says the tendency of the average man in pourt is lo lie. And so ic is when he goes fishing. ~— ---------------0-------------------— Aa a general thing the man who is given to bitter arguments always has a bad taste in his mouth. A New York chemist says he has discovered a way to make butterless butter. Now if he will Invent spinachleas spinach his work will be well dono. BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS DJrêclor Ooipoint JSi^ctrie Ceehtry in$UluS* Hospitable Sunday night lui when “open houw” if the role ii a gracioui way to icioicwledge tho«» miny imall social obligations that ■riie in our complicated modem lives. And éntertainiiif can be so informal that tlM ‘'man of the f«m- ily" has a i^ectlr bgilimat« ex cuse to play ch«f aM iadulf* in hif secret hobby. However, .Saaéw ailkt MipMn •neaiK Midaaa food^^ odor will be wafted through to the other rooma. Your guests will nev> er even suspect that bacon or sau> sages are "coming-up” until supper la on the table. And if you have ever been worried by tell-tale broiler odors creepiQg toward guestly noses you can un^rstand what this imr proved method means to the faatidi* ous hostess.But to end your suspense as to ^ha nature of our broiler aandwich, iirst W'hen iMCd turn coolis, on ¡pedal giicst occu^iniis, ilteru’s nn ally quite so. competent us the miracle broiler of the clectric runite. When, through reconstruction the United States so humbled the pride of a small body of Southerners, that rather than live in their native cotton land under such conditions, they picked up and started a colony in Brazil, it doubtless made a blunder thal cotton farm ers are now having to pay for. Naturally when those southern planters settled in the South American republic, they started ex- , periments with cotton. They had known little about raising any other crop. So this year, it is said, Brazil expects to raise 1,005,- 000 bale« of cotton weighing 478 pounds each. such food can mean real money tliese days. Unless tlio homemaker is as .ilcrt as tho captain of a ship during n stormy sea, Iier food bills will greedily engulf the good ship Budget. But if you will 6i*<! full rein to your imagination it will more than likely comc galloping homo with delightful and inexpensive menu ideas that will servo your purposo even better than elaborate planning. Hero, for example, is a grand sup per suggestion created by a “mero husband,” and incidentally, it's a “natural” for the increasingly popu lar Sunday “brunch.” Furthermore, it's one of those prepared-in-a-jiffy broiler meals that is tlie pride and joy of the Hotpoint electric range with its roomy spatterless-smoke- less broiler and regulated tempera tures. . Ea*]r Broiler Meal 'And now for the uitUngs of this easy-to-do broiler meal. It consists of a tempting open-faced sandwich and bsnanas wrapped in bacon, or littio sausages, if you prefer. You can broil theae savories the miracle way without fear that smoke V toast as many slices of bread on ono side as you need for individual snrv- ings. (The modern electric broiler of tho Hotpoint electric range can toast a goodly supply at ono time, becausp there is plenty of room.) “Artful” Scrsmblod Eggs Then have ready some eggs which havo been scrambled ta a yellow fluff on tho new Calrod surface unit turned to Low boat. Tho tender fluffiness of these eggs will mako you realizo that oven the humble scrambled egg can be an artful disii when prepared on your modern elec tric range, with its precision temper atures. Next spread tho untoasted bread with butter, add a' heaping spoonful of scrambled eggs to each slice, top with a slice of mild cheoso and a slice of tomato and place on. rack of the broiler pan. But first surround these golden created islands with sausages, or with bacon wrapped bannnas. Turn oven switch for broiling and set oven control to 500°. Place broiler pan under broil» ing unit. Leave oven door ajar and broil until the sandwiches nre golden topped and the sausages or bacon- ized bananas dono to a savory tura Notice Of Sale Of Property For Deli,v quentl936 Cityxaxe Pursuant to the provisi,,,. the statutes, nnd by ,,r,|ur the Town Commissioners ,,f Town of Mocksville, N„r||, (■„ | linn, the undersigned Thx (мГ lector will sell to the |,{ ,i I bidder or bidders, f„r e„„|, o’clock noon. Septemlicr 13th, 1937 at the Court ц„„ Door in the Town of MoilJ ville, nil the real estate «¡|цц,Л in the snid town of Moi;ksv||| upon which ¡936 taxes are and unpaid. ' The list of lands, lots tracts of real estate to he ,so|j and the amount of due thereon Is hereiniiffi.,. out. In addition to the anu)iin| i taxes due on such real hereinafter set out, ||)ere J now due an accrued pi'miljj (J gether with the ifoll(iwiii);\.,y|J for advertising and sale; For Advertising Cost, Each Line Costs for each sale. These taxes may 1>с paid щ, J liefore sale dale, by jHidinj; .^1 crued costs and any iii'iiallij that may attach. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MocksvUle. N. C.. Thursday, August 19,1937 Î.2J PINO NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee, of Kappa, visited their mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward Sunday, and at tended the Miller reunion. Mi\s. W. II. Hutchens, who ^ has been sick for somo time, is gradually improving, Tho McMahans and Mrs. W. R. Bowden and children and the Dixons, of Elkin, picnicked at Roaring Gap Wednesday. Mrs. Bowden and children have re turned to their home at New Haven, Conn. after a trwo weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and o^her relatives in Davio county. Kay Frances Reavis spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. Carl Miller and son visit ed Mr. and Mm. W. W, West Sunday Mr. Sam W. Howell, who is studying aviation and Miss Belle Howell, a nurse at Gallinger hospital, Washington, D. C., are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman of Winston-Salem, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. L. L. Miller and son, John E., arc spending the week in Florida and other points of in terest. Mr. and Mrs, Luther (Dull and children visited friends in Iredell Sunday. SMITH GROVE NEWS I ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mra. Joo Foster. Several from tlii.s community attended tlie Masonic Picnic laat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and daughter, Patsy, of Winslon- Salcm, spent tlic past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Miss Margaret Foster spent a week recently with relatives in C'allaa, N. C. CENTER NEWS lilst of 'I’ax receipts mi Ijook^ Auiiust 13lh, li)37: .Allen, ,i. J., 1 lot ............ lioyles Realty Co., 2 lots ,, 5,ij| Call, \V''alter L., 1 lot ..... Cartwright, T. I.., I hil Clement, B. C., 1 lot ...... Daniel & Ijames, 2 lots . Daniel, J. S., 2 lots Dunnavant, H. J., 2 lols Foster, Mrs. M. (;., I l(il, Foster, 0. F., 1 lot ...... Fry, R. L., 1 lot .............. (iaither F. C. & Other.s, 6 lots ................................. Godbey, J. C., 1 lot ....... Grimes, N. J„ 1 lot ....... liammer, Glenn, I lot .. Harris, Amanda, 1 lot Uellard, G. C., 1 lot ........ Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot ..... Hctikle-Vance Co., I lot Hopler, Mrs. C. B„ I lot Hines, Mra. Linda, 1 lot Holton, J. L,, 1 lot ........... I2.8i| Howard, C., I lot ......... lO.DlJ Hunt. K. Ii' est, I lot .lones-Cartner & Evans, 'I lots ............................... Joiie.s, E. M., J ioi ....... Koonts, J. H., 1 lot ....... Lanier, Mra. D. G., 1 lot Meroney, W. R. Eat,, I l»l 182 Meroney, J, K,, 1 lot ... Moore, J. F„ 2 lots ...... Murphy, E. E., 1 lot .. McGuire Heirs, 1 lot . Pool, Mrs. Edna, 1 lot Sanford, H. A., 4 lots .. Sanford, Mrs. M. G., I int nS.ÌOi (Too Late For Last Week) The Intermediate class of the S, S, will give a iLiawn 'Parly here on the Church lawn Satur day evening, Aug. 21st. The pub lic is cordially invited, Proceeds will be used for the benefit of furnishing their class room. Mra. 0, C. Wall and daughters. Misses Wilma and Amanda, ofl Thomasville, spont the past week with her sister, Mrs. J, H. Foster. Mrs. F. P. Cash and daughter, Mrs. Alton Jackson, of Winston- Salem, are visiting relatives here and attending the revival services, Mra. W. L. Hanee, of Mocks ville, ia visiting friends here. (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and daughter, Ophelia, Mr. and Mra. T, P, Dwiggens, spent a few days in Norfolk, Raleigh and otlier points. Mr. and (Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Elkin, |spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. E. R. Barneycastle and the Barneycastle family spent Sunday at their old home place, near Oak Grove. Mias Mira McColi/stur, who has been sick for several daya is improving. 'Mr. R. S. Powell still remains ill but. somewhat improved. He has been confined to hia room for somo time, JERUSALEM NEWS (Too Late For Laat Week) A Sunday School Revival is in progress at Jerusalem Baptist Church this wook. The children’s day and home coming ha,>i been postponed. It will not bo August 15, the date haa not been decided yot. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and children, and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley attended the home-com ing of Fork Church Sunday. Hettie Hamilton is spending thia Week with Mrs, ilonry Shoaf. Mr. A. E. Wilson, of Charlotte, Smith, A. V., 7 lots ..... Tomlinson, C. H„ 1 lot Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot , Waggoner, J. A., 8 lots Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot . liachary, J. W., 1 lot .. Hannah Brown, 1 lot .. Burse, George, 1 lot ...... Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ...... Clement, Geneva, 1 lot Clement, Rachel, 1 lot ... Daye, Willie, 1 lot ...... Dulin, Elizabeth, 1 lot . • Foster, Robt., 1 lot ...... Foster, R. M., 2 Iota .. Sophia, Gibaon & R. M, Foster, 1 lot ..................... Gorrell, Nora, i lot ......... Hanes, Amos Est., 1 Ioi...... Harris, Douschka, 1 lot . Holman, Lula, 1 lot ........... Houston, Prank Est., 1 lot Ijames, Elisha, 1 lot ......... Kimbrough, Dinah, 1 lot .• Malone, Will, 1 lot ............ Smoot, E. L., 1 lot ............ were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Beck ono day last week. , Mr. Mitchell Cope, of Kanna polis, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT. J, Cope. Florine Barnhardt spent last week in China Grove with rela tives. Harold Hartley spent tho Week-end in Mockaville visiting Mra. Charles Gentry, ef WÌM<|hii brother, J. Gilmer Hartley. Steel, Forrest, 1 lot .... Thomas, Mary, 1 lot Vaneaton, Simon, 1 lot Woodruff, Honry, 1 lot Z. N. ANDERSON. City Tax Gollc«-'«''' 2.031 2.1.51 G.Oil 2.M I.55| 30.3 iì.tói G.OSI ■’.70| .lül (1.031 :!.13| .1.11 4.lil I7.sl| «.Oil II.03j 5.03j 1.й| ,63 ■l.86| .1.71 X'li 6.15 2.00 3.71 Coiii'il’j :Cnl|Young corn ii'i Pitt was seriously damaged by attacks of army worms O U R C O M IC SECTION SNOOPIE OVER ÏHE RAIL “Who do you think will win the ‘’■eh jump at the track meet?” | “Jim Grasshopper—there he is now—look at that practice jump." Disgusting Man-Hey. Doo. Joe Dokes has been shot I Western Doctor—Whore? Man—In the laig.Doctor (disgustedly)—liUh, some shootuSi ________ It Goes Anyway Jubb—I certainly have ' been pincliud for mor.cy l!\t<»ly. • Duff—What a strnnge way of get ting it. My wife kisses me when she wants money. MORE SPEED, BROTHER “If you want to flght your foot* work has got to be lasi.” “Yes, and it has to be just as fast if you don’t want to flght,” ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI “Terror in Old Mexico” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter H ERE'S a yarn from Em il Berg,pi Brooklyn, N. Y.—the story of hov/, in November, 1927, he faced one of the most terrible fates any m an can im agine. You know, in Russia the worst sen tence a m an can be given is a stretch in the horrible salt mines of Siberia. Most prisoners in the salt mines die from the hardships. Those who do return come back gaunt and wasted—mere shadows of the men they were when they went In. But down in Mexico they have salt-mine prisons which. I’m told, are even worse than the ones in Siberia. They say that no gaunt and wasted men return from those mines. In fact, they say that the men who go down in them never came bock at all. And that’s wfiore thoy were going to send Emil Berg! It happened while Emil was in the /army down on the border. He was stationed in Laredo, Texas, with the "Fourth Field” and he says the boys used to go across the river to get a drink of Mexican beer now ■and-thcn-,-baccuoe-ir.-thos!: days-v/e- had prohibition in the-st«te,v-a°'i' beer was harder to get this side of the border. Em il Laid Out a Bad M cxican. On the night' of November 1, Emil was in Nuevo Laredo, over on the Mexican side, having a drink or two. About eight o’clock he started for camp again, but on his way to the international bridge across the Hio Grande an ominous looking individual stepped out of the bushes at a de- sorted spot and asked Emil what his name was. Emil had been doing some boxing In the Fort McIntosh bowl and was pretty well known In Laredo. At flrst he thought that this feiiow hud recogrdzcd him and—we!!—JurI wanted to talk. But suddenly the Mexican reached for his hip and Emil found himself looking into the bushiess end of a forty-five. He started to put up his hands,, but the Mexican chose that moment lo turn his head and take a quick glance down the street. It only took a second, but Emil saw his chance. He put his whole hundred and flfty- elght pounds behind a well-timed haymaker. It caught the Mexican on the cliin and he slumped to the ground. Emil bent down and picked up his gun, tossed it into the bushes and continued on his way. He walked on toward the international bridge, strolling along in a leisurely fashion—taking his time about it. But when he got there he wished he had hurried. For there was his friend the Mexican, who had taken a short cut and beaten him to the bridge, talking to the Mexican It caught the Mexican on the ohln and he slumped. soldiers guarding tho Mcxican end of the span. They grabbed Emit, Emil yelled for the American sentry on the Texas side, but the sentry didn’t hear him. The'' soldiers hustled him oil to the local jail and threw him into a cell. Sentenced to the Salt Mines. Tlie next morning they hailed Emil into court, and there he learned that his Mexican friend was accusing him of hitting him for no reason whatever. What mado matters worse was that Emil had broken the Mexican's jaw with his haymaker. He told his side of tho story, but tho Mexicans refused to believe it because they couldn’t flnd the gun whero Emil said ho had tossed it. Thoy took him back to his cell and tried to make him sign somo papers written in Spanish, which Emil couldn’t read. For three days thoy urged and coaxed and threatened him to get him to sign those papers. They refused to let him communicate with his olilcers at Fort McIntosh, but Emil had one consolation. Soldiers in the United States army don’t go across the border and just disappear without anything boing dono nbout it. They’d be looking for him by this time—and maybe they’d flnd him. Emil was right. On the third day the American consul came to see him. Then Emil got tho shock of his life. The consul told him he had been-tried and sentenced to two years in the salt mines inland—tha mines from which, people said, you never came back alive I . Xhe consul hnd obtained a writ which would prevent the Mex icans taking Emil out of Laredo for a while, but he wasn’t sure oven then that he could save Emil from the mines. Thoy put Emil back in the cell-and tiien began a period of waiting. Tougli Days in tho Prison CulL Day after 'day went by. The uncertainty was driving Emil half crazy, but tho prison itself was even worse. "There were ten of us in the ceil I was in,” he says, “and we were never let out for exercise, for we v/ere considered dangerous. There were no beds. We slept on the floor. I didn’t even have a blanket, but I shared my cigarettes with the Mexican prisoners and they shared their rags and blankets with mo. I was getting along flne with those fellows until one night a new arrival was tiirown into our dungeon. "This newcomer was all iiopped up with marihuaina, aiid he ibsi ho time in telling us in broken English that he hated all gringoes in general and gringo soldiers in particular. So that night I hdd to sleep ,in a sit ting position with my back to the wall to make sure I’d be alive the next day."One day there was some shooting outside the prison wall and I saw the guards carry in a colored man. They took me out to talk to him as none of the guards spoke English. He had been serving a ten-day sen tence for having imbibed too much tequila, and on his third day, while working in a prison gang in the street, he had made a break for the river. But one of the guards brought him down with a rifle bullet. He died as I was talking to him.”A few minutes, later the American consul came rushing in to see if Emil was all right. He had heard that someone had been shot. But that was the end of Emil’s troubles, and a couple of days later he was re leased. The consul took him home, gave him a big feed to sort of make up for the short jail rations he had been on, and drove him back to the post. And that time no one tried to high-jack them on their way across the hiternational bridge.©—WNU Sorvleo. Notary rubllc’s Oath A notary public is a public of ficer who takes acknowledgement of, or otherwise attests or certifies, deeds and other writings, or copies of them, usually under his oHlcial seal, to make them authentic, and takes affidavits, depositions, and pro tests of negotiable paper. In the United States appointments are made by the governors of live states. The oath is ao follows: “I do sol emnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of thè state of (name of state) and that I will faith fully and impartially discharge the duty of notary public for (namo ot county), accoi-ding fo the best of my skill and obllity; so help me God.’.* Voicc Reveals Character An indication of character which concerns the face is the voioe, which can tell you quite a lot about a per son. Weak colorless voices, accord ing to a writer in Pearson’s Lon-' don Weekly, belong to weak color less people. Harsh voice, harsh, gross nature. High pitched, uncon vincing, emotional. Musical, diplo matic, refined. Deep voice, power ful, courageous, forceful. Here, of course, one must not overlook the difference in male and female voices. For instance, tlie woman with a low-modulated voice, without it being harsh, is usually deeply cinoticz^sl shs jiiuy not show it to outsiders. She is refined, “true blue”—a thoroughbred. Щ Back When By JEANNE FAULE X WAS ONOB A B JOK- KEEPER N Z , everyone can be an individ ualist ana blaze his own trail to famé. Some of us are better fit ted for falling into line as part ot an organization. James A. Farley’«, rise in politicB Is an example of the rewards which may come to the good lieutenant. Farley was born in 1889 in Grassy • Point, N. Y., a small village on tho Hudson river. There weire fljve chil dren, and the father was, a saloon keeper. When Jim Parley ,WM; ten years old, his father died and hia mother started o conrtbinatlon sa loon and grocery store. Th(i boy often tended bar or worked aS gro cery clerk on the other side of th« store. Through these jobs h* learned to meet the public, ba friendly with strangers and e'low sympathy (or their problems. Ha attended the Stony Point high school and the Packard commercial school In New York. Graduating hi 190<li / he was employed as a bookkeepert Jim was always Interested in poli tics; and, before he was old enough to vote, he called house-to-houia, getting out the Democratic vote !■ Stony Point. His first political Job was as town clerk of Stony Point. He was cour teous to all, jolly, a hale-fellow-well- niet sort ot man who had a pat on the back for everyone. Through A1-. fred E. Smith, whom he helped elect governor of New York, and Frank lin D. Rooaovelt, for whom -o w as; faithful lieutenant in the President-• tlal campalnn, Farley torgeo ataad-^ ily ahead. He won the top political' ,plum hn the United States, post master general.‘ 0 ' • » POET WAS ONOE A LAWSEB O EAD this story of the conven- r ^ tional lawyer who became ona .. ot our most famous poets. Not ■ . dreaming, unsuccessful lawyer, but a man wjth a profitable^ and impor tant law practice, important enough to associate with Clarence Uarrow nt one tlmo A busy man of com-._ morco who became a writer of songs and poems, sonnets, essays • and dremalEdgar Lee Masters was born in the little town of Garnett, Kan., in 1808. His father was a descendant of old Virginia stock; his mother, the daughter of a Methodist minister and de.scendant o. Israel Putnam of American Revolutionary fame, Tha family moved to Petersburg, 111,, and later to Lewistown, where Ed gar was raised in the' typically rv- spectable atmosphere of small town America. Ho did, newspaper work for the local weekly, learned the printing trade, und studied law under .his father, who wc.s one of the lending lawyers in the state. In 1891 Ed- gar Lee MastetB was admitted to the bar and practiced in partnership' with his father. The following year he opened his own offlce ir Chicago where he was a iilghly successful lawyer until 1920. But even in high school, Edgar Lee Masters was interested in writ-' ing and he never forgot his cm" bitions. He contributed to the Wa- verly Magazine of Boston and tho Saturday Evening Call of Peoria; he wrote poems for a Chicago news paper. His flrst book, published in 1898, while he was struggling to es tablish a practice in Chicago, was called simply “A Book of Verses,” "Songs and Sonnets" followed,, but none of them attracted much o t-• tentior) until his "Spoon River An thology” was published in 1915. Those of you who lament your unexditing lives nnd yearn for op portunity, look at his dual person ality, Uia pùét whs hsa.-.vs.-. £ucli h’gh awards In the realms of lit erature.№-WlfU Service. 'I * I f i)i ip i I'iii '■-■■I ■ !SSSffi2 Щ . Si. ' Г Ч и f . ^ >i H Л л; IH i'll ^ -;U 'f'/'JVK# í '} л \ ì u i ,1 if " » “í Í- ' п•'«■‘I 'I' , PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,. N. C.Thursday, August 19, 1987. The ЕШ>! The CLIMAX! The FINISH! Z GREA Saturday Nifhc Aug. 21 is the End Only 4 More Days to Share in These Remarkablie Bargains 36 INCH WIDE BOIL FAST CHILDREN’S Prints Hundreds of yards of prints and dozens of pat terns to select from. Your last call at this ridicul ously low pricc of yd One lot of Children’s Sweaters — Button and slip-over styles, plain and fancy v/eaves all cotton and wool and cotton mix tures. 39c Lsidles*, Men*s and Boys* ««STAR BRAND**, Values to $3.00 Hundreds of pairs of Shoes to be''aoId at this low price. In this group you will find Pumps, Straps, Ties, and Oxfords for Women in White, Black and Brown leathers. Oxfords for Men and Boys. ONE LARGE LOT LADIES’ .. Values To $2.95 Not all sizes in all styles but a nice selection from which to choose. Pumps, straps, ties and oxfords. V.'hite, black and brown leathers. $1.00 49c LADIES’ RAYONTAFFETA SLIPS Fashioned of Rayon Taf feta, the fabric that tubs easily and wears well with adjustable shoulder straps, lace trimmed. SMART Straw & Felt HATS VALUES TO $2.95 One large group of ladies’ hats in felt and straw, good selection of colors. Largo nnd small brims, turbans and off-the-fftce styles. г CHILDREN’S SHOES Ail the smart little styles for the kiddies. San dal and strap styles in white leathers. 98c CHILDREN’S ANKLETS A grand selection of brightly pat terned anklets with lastex cuffs Ladies’ & Misses SILK DRESSES Values to $9.95 Of special interest to women is the lni'.gc assortment of iDreases that Sanford is soHirig at Hilch exceedingly low prices during the laat four daya 0/ Remodeling Sale. You will have to see the.se dress es to appreciate their real value. Flat tering styles and colors. 2 For $S.OO Sheer Dresses $1.75 к PANTS GROCERY One large lot men’s dress pants, desir able weight and a real value at this low price. •w“rk Shirts Men here’s a real buy. Thia . Shirt is made of good sturdy covert cloth and will stand the hard wear. 49c Men’s Work SHOES Here’s one for the working man. Good sturdy all leather up pers, with grain lea ther inner Mle. Built for long weaT and com- brt. $1.98 SPECIALS 10 lb5. SUGAR Loose Ground COFFEE 2 lbs Orange Pekoe and Enji lish Breakfast TEA, 2 pkgs Twilight y4lb Orange Pe koe glass free TEA Show Boat Pink SALMON 2 caPs^i^C Large Armours Tomato Juice All 10c SNUFF All 10c CEREALS Selox & Pride W ashing Powder 3 for 3 Large Bars Laundry SOAP Shirts VALUES TO $1.50 Men; here’s a shirt value that will be hard to dupli cate. High quality white and solid color broad cloth and fancy patterns. 79c "5?S^'Pants VALUES 'ro $1.75 One large group Men’s Boys’ Wash pants at a real saving. Interwoven stripes and checks. 98c Men’s shirts or' REGULARLY 25c Shirts are of swiss rib cotton. Shorts of fast color broadcloth, cut full and roomy. 19c Men’s Blue BeU Shorts C. C. S a n iò rd Son s Co. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REGULARLY «1.25 The famous “Blue [Bell” overall, known for quality and long wear. Made strongest where the wear is hardest. 98c THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AN » ADVmiTISBR Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By 'rhe People Who Are Able To Buy volume 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THtmSDÁY, AUGUST 26, 1937 F. K. Bénson Starts ìffew M ill Here Advance School To Open Mon. Ansiist 30th _ The Shady Grove School will open on Monday, August 30. Thé following teachers will be mem- Of wide interest throughout ¡Davie County virill be the an nouncement that F. K. Benson, well-known miller of this place, has erected a niew eorn and feed Bill near his home and ¡expects to open it the last of this vireek. I ii’e ha's' inslaTied" new machiifefy,"I some of this being a corn mill, chlckcn feed cracker, and ham- bers of the Advance Sch^ool: W. Iner mill for all kinds of feed. M. Lovelace, principal; Miss The new firm will be known as Lucile Martin, Mocksville; Miss F. K. Benson & Sons. Mr. Ben- Ruth Graves, Mocksville; 'Ralph son Ib an experienced miller, and L. Sparrow, Mooresville; Miss was connected W)ith Green Mill- Elizabeth Guy, of Harmony: ing Company for many years. He James Farthing, of Boone; 'Miss numbers of friends here and Mabel ChaCfin, Mocks\’ille, Route 1; Miss Sarah McKellar, Maxton; Miss Ida B. Ciinard, Wallburg; Miss Delia Crouse, Advance; Miss Cora Lee Dalton, Forest City; Miss Jane Bahn son, Farmington; Miasl Sarah ^Calvin, of Cliffside; Miss Ruby Morris, of Stanly. Inll over this section, who will ¡wish him success in his new busi- Inesh. Number 89 ■ ......... ' GO TO RUÍGECREST Rev. and Mrs. J, H. Fulghum, Miss Hazel Baity, Miss Elizaibeth Naylor, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tur ner, Bettie Anne Turner, MisseB Hazel Turner, Helen and Doro thy Craven left Monday for Ridgecrest, here they will spend a. week. HOME-COMING AT •JERUSAL&M CHURCH ^ e r e will be a Children’s Day "program arid Home-ComTrig at Jerusalem Baptist Church thie 1st Sunday in September. The public is cordially invited to come and bring well filled bas kets. SOUTH RIVER HOME-COMING AND STEELE REUNION 'The South River HomeHCom ing and Steele Reunion will be held today (Thursday), Aug. 26th, a tSoUth River Church. At 11 o’clock there will be speaking by Dr. Clark, Presiding Elder of Salisbury. Dinner will be served on the ground picnic style and everyone is requested to bring well filled baskets. After dinner _there_ will .b.e,.«, business sesnlon foilowed by singing by children from Cooleemee and congrega tional singing of favorite hymns by choirs from visiting churches. The public is cordially invited to attend this day ot home-coming. Icrimiiial Court To Begin Monday Auguit 30th The August term of criminal Icourt for Davie Cpunty will be- Igln Monday morning, Aug. 80 Iwlth Judge John H. Clement, ■presiding and Solicitor John R, iJones, prosecuting for the sUte. Ill cases are now on docket Imorc may probably be added ¡before court begins. The following jurors have leen drawn for August court: , H. Lagle, W. S. Collette, H. G. jljamcfl, John Blackwelder, John poster Johnson, L. P. iCartner, iViley D. Seaford,. J. C. Sanford, t, E, Koontz, C. iDI. Smith, R. M. fcVoodruff, R. N. Smith, Knox Bolinstono, W. M. Crotts, J. C. IVilsoii, S. H. Chaffin, and J. II. Ilarris. I Mrs. Jane B: Foster Dead New N. C. Seed Law To Be Piicuiied Last rites for Mrs. Janie pailey Foster, 57, who died in a tallsbury hospital on August 21, li bleod poisoning, were held at Plbaville M. P. Church, on Mon- lay afternoon at 2 o’clock, and plerment was in the church iravcyard. Rev. A. A. Lyerly, pev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Mr. piilge officiated. The deceased the wife of H. Naylor Fost- |fi of Cornatzer,, and the daugh- p of the late J. Henry Bailey ind Amanda Lyons Bailey, of Pavie. She is survived by her Jusband, one daughter, Mrs. J. Howard, of High Point, one R. R. Poster, at home, three |randchildren, two sisters, Mrs. D. Poster, of Advance, Mrs. pilie Branson, of Cooleemee, \ brothcra, J. ,R. Bailey, of Ad- I’lce, and S. A. Bailey, of Coo- pnieu. Those acting as pall- were John Bailey, Frank ¡siley, Cicero I^ailey, Clarence läiley, Ellis Foster and Bill Tames, The flowers were car- i®'' by Mrs. Helen Jones, Mr.“». piso Potts, Misses Edna Bran- Ruby Bailey, Hannali Jones, Pjy L. McDaniel, Vertie Sue |'"S, Georgia Ellis and Gertrude pdricks. prmington School ^pens Mon., Aug. 30 [Vacation time is over for some I boys and girls of the Farm- liiton school district for school ris Monday, August 80th. The rw y for this year are: G. R. FWison, 'Farmington, N. C., r'^cipal and teáchei' of ' hisr p : Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, ¡ “«nington, n ; C„ English and Ifench; Miss Mary Ann Nich- Wilkesbojro, sciei.'.ce and ptnem'nticpi; Miss Fi^anklie l^'öven, Mocksville, N. C.; seven- m de; Mr. Paul Trivette, jotie, N. C., sixth grade and F8 coach; Miss Ellen Hamrick, I'lenboro, N. C., fifth grade; Mabel Holden, Yadkin io'jrth .WJssI “■‘ Johnson, Farmington, N. llu grade; i Miss Dorothy I Liberty, N, iC., second and girls basketball P“'j':.M iss Mary McNeil, Pike Alabama, fi)r8t: grade. A representative from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will be at the Mocks ville School Auditorium on Wed nesday, September 1 at 3 p. m. to discuss The New North Caro lina Seed Law. A one reel moving picture will be shown. The title of this movie is “Better Seed—Better 'Crops— How Seed Germinate”. This meeting should be of in terest to seed dealers and seed growers and wo believe it will be worth your while to como to it. Don’t forgot the time and place: Mocksville School Auditorium, Wednesday, September 1 at 3 p. m. D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. Open Season For Squirrels The season opens for Squirrels Sept. 1st, and closes Sept. 30lh, and opens again Nov. 20th, with regular hunting season. Op- posum season, Oct. 1st to Feb. 1st., No open season on (Fox Squirrels) Doves season opens Sept. 15th, to Oct. 15th. License Agents — LeGrand Pharmacy, J. B. Cain, I. G. Rob erts, John Harding, Willie Walk er, Jake Douthit, Paul Foster, Ray Smith, A. L., Shutt, Aaron Bennett, J. M. Livengood, H. L. Gobble, John Ridenhour, A. E. Hendrix. Get your license before you go hunting nnd mivB the difference. ..... A., E. HENDRIX.............. Game ¡Protector. Mû€k Reunion Here Sunday Attention iis agfiia called to the Mock Family reunion, which will be held at Clement Grove on Sunday, August 29. The sermon wil be delivered at 11 o’clock by Rev. J. S. Hiatt, of Lenoir. This will be followed by the re union and dinner on tho grounds All who wish to stay for dinner are requested to tiring baskets. There will be services at the local churches at the H o’clock hour, but we extend a cordial welcome to these visitors, from whose ancestor our town takes its name. Mocksville waa known as "Mock’s Old Field” in Re volutionary days, and on for about forty years or more. Tlie village postoffice was establish ed as Mock’s Old Field, Rowan County, on March 17, 1310, with Bas-i Gaither as thé first post master. It is agreed that the man for whom Mocksville is named was Andrew Mock, who obtained his !i>nH from -’ Gasper Sain, to whom it had been grant ed In 1839 Mocksville was iP- corporated as a town, but the name had been çhanged to its present form e number of ye«ra before that date. , Seven Persons Injured Sn Auto CoUison Tues. Seven persons were seriously injured when two automobiles crashed head-on about midway of the Yadkin River bridge, V/inston-Salem highway, at 3 :80 o’clocf Tuesday afternoon. The injured are Miss Frances Warner, Albion, Mich., lacera tion of the nose, cuts and bruis es, possible internal injuries. Ralph Clark, Albion, Mich., se vere cuts about the head, a scalp wound and laceration on the chin. Charlotte Taylor, 12, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tay lor, Durham, possible fracture of the pelvis or leg. Marshall Ross, Negro, Ran kin, Pa., crushed ribs. Perry Johnson, Negro, Ran kin, Pa., broken nose, cut over tho eye. Fannie Johnson, Negro, Ran kin, Pa., fracture of the left leg. , . John Johnson, Negro, McKees port, Pa., sprained ankle. Miss Warner was driving the party was traveHng. She and Mr. Clark were taking Charlotte and Eugene Taylor home to IDur- ham from a summer camp near Old Fort. The automobile in which the Negroes were traveling was driven by Marshall Ross. There was no explanation of the acci dent except that the narrow bridge caused the two cars to crash. Sheriff Charles E. Smoot made an investigation. Although the accident occurred about midwxy of the bridge, it was well on the Davie side, since the river is the line and flows close against the east end of the bridge. Part of the injured were treat ed at the offices of Dr. J. C. Casstevens, at Clemmons. The Negro patients wero removed to the home of friends in Winston- Salem aftor. they had received first aid. No charges have been prefer- automobile in which the while red aguiiisl tjilhei' driver. County Union t"ï. 'J Hdme-Coining Àt Bethlehem Mi Б. Church Home-Coming fit BethUihem M. E. Church^.^^^^^^ held on the: fifth, Sunday, August 29th. RcV.- F. E.'Taylor; of Atlanta, Gal, will preach the annual sermon at l l o'clock A. M. A,,Bountiful dinner will be ser ved piicriic style on the grounds. The afternoon program will con sist of a number of short' ad dresses liy jpiromin'ent speakers. Music! yocal, and instrumental by a number of choirs and quar tets from Davie and adjoining counties. Savannah Vititorf Ml*, iand Mrs. Minnick Cannon and eon; Joe Cannon, of Savan nah, Ga., arrived Monday to visit Mr.;and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, the latter their cousin. Other relatives of Mrs. Sanford’s, who have been her recent guests, were Miss Elizabeth Tucker and Granbery Tucker, of Hertford, and Julian Brinkley, of Ply mouth. ' Court W^ek Dinnere Mrs. A. B. Byerly Dies Sat., August 21 Mrs. Afartha Sarah Grimes Byerly, 65, prominent Cooleemee resident, and wife of Dr. A. B, Byerly, died August 21, after an extended illness. She was the daughter of the late George Grimes and Sarah DeLapp Grimes, of Lexington, and was educated at Salem College. She was a life-long member of the Reforrned Church of Lexington. She is survived by her husband, and five step-children. Dr. W. G. Byerly, of Statesville, Mrs. D. R. Hinkle, Winston-Salem, Dr. F. L. Byerly, Cooleemee, Dr. Ro bert Byerly, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Harvey Simmons, of ,Cape Mont, Liberia. The funeral was held at the Cooleemee Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with D(r. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington, Rev. J. M. Barber and Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, of ficiating. Interment was in the Lexington cemetery. Nephews of the deceased acted as pallbear ers, these being W. G. Hinkle, of Thomasville, D. R. Hinkle, Wins ton-Salem, 'T. C. Hinkle, Paul H. Hinkle, Cliff Hinkle and T. C. Hinkle, Jr., all of Lexington. Attend dem ocratic Luncheon M onday I I- , I m rnmmmimmrnm^ Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, vlce-ehair- played the “donkey banka”, nnd man of the Davie .County Demo- 26 of these were sold. The ob- ci-atic committee, Mrs. R. S. Me- ject ia to feed the donkeys with Neill and Mrs. C. R. Horn attend- coins, and the money is to be ed a Democratic women’s meet-'used for campaign purposes. The ing at Sanatorium, N. C., on Mqnday, representatives from nine of the twelve counties in the Eighth IDIistrict being pre sent. The group included forty visitors, with others present from Hoke County. Mrs. P. P. McCain, of Sanatorium, was hostess at luncheon following the program. The first speaker of the morning was Mrs. MoDou- gal, of Hamlet, state director, who brought greetings from Miss Jane Pratt, of Washington. Miss Ruth Burke, representative of The Digest, official monthlj pubUcatiou of the women’s ,divii sion of the Democratic PartH spoke of this periodical, and re« ported that North Carolina led in the number of subscriptions principal speaker of the day was Mrs. W. B. Murphy, of Snow Hill, vice-chairman of the htate Democratic executive committee, Mrs. Murphy spoke on perfecting the organization in each county,; and stressed that the women should be prepared to study legislation and the political situt ation. She ^advised her h ire rs to secure political . information for next year, and urged a large attendance at the state meeting in Raleigh in October. At noon Mrsi' McCain entertained at a delightful luncheon on tb.a Sana torium grounds, the table being centered with a basket of beau tiful yellow zinnias in several shades. The guests were joined at luncheon by Dr. P. P. Mc- Nine new subscriptions were se-l Cain, head of the State Sana- cured at this meeting. Miss Mae torium, and eeverai of the wives Oliver state vice-president of ef the doctors. The meeting was The'Sallie Call Aid Society of the Methodist; Church will serve dinner on' Monday and Tuesday of Cóùr,t;;Weelf, «nd the public is cordially invited to patronize thia worthy, cause, the proceeds to be,used for the upkeep of the parsonage. Thu meals will . bo seryecl^ on the second floor of the Sanford' Building, in ' the two oonis formerly used as Dr. W. M. Long’s' offices. The charge for dinner will be 40 cents. Move To Marion Friends here of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, who formerly lived here, will be in terested to know that iDr. Crawr ford has sold his drug-store in that place, and will move his family to his old home near Marion this fall. Dr. and Mrs. Crawford were among the visit ors at the Masonic Picnic. Mr. Ward Better "Misa Geraldine Ijames. of the Mocksville ' Methodist Church, was elected president of t'he Davie County Methodist yoiing people’s union, Thurilday l' night, Aug;-13,-6VGcritear C^^^^ I succeeding Miss Alice Other officers -were elected w follows: vice-president, Hiss ; Ruth Shuttj ' Advance Church; ■■ secretary, Miss Ruth Jones, Mocks Church; treasurer, ‘ Miss Matalene Walker, Sislem Church; publicity superintendent, Duke Tutterow, Cciiter Cliurcli; ouuii- selor. Rev. A. A. Lyerly, Advance charge; .worship chairman, Mis* Elizabeth Shepperd; mlssione ] chairman, Miss Alice i Evans, Center; citizenship and : com- mnnity service, Miss Hege Mas on, Fulton; recreation and lead^ i ership, Kimbrough Sheelc^ Mocksville. The union was .at* tended by 76 ytoung people, and' in the future meetings w i!! 'be held on the third Thursday ia each month. Advance will be host to the union at ths Septem ber meeting. A watermelon cut ting was enjoyed in the Arbor after, the meeting Thursday , night, but the young people,.,vot- , ed ,unanimously to discontinue i refreshments at future meetings. ^ Work On Sanford*t Store Makes Headway The many friends of Grady Ward will be glad that he'is able to return to his business at the Pure Oil Station, after being out on account of hia rcccnt ill ness. Glenn Hammer, who has been with the iCiiudcll Lumber Company, is-now driving a, truck for the Pure Oil Company. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward and children, Mary Noil and. Jack, have re cently returned from a trip to Wrightaville Beach. Ideal Grocery Make Improvements In step with the building and remodeling boom , which has struck our city. Ideal Qroeery and Market is making many im provements in their store situat ed on the square. Some remodel ing is being done in the store and the interior of the store is being painted. CORRECTION IN SCHOOL LIST the Young Democrats, explained the reporter plan to the assem bly. Mrs. P. P.'McCain, at whose home the meeting was held, dis- a' very interesting and enthu siastic affair, and those attend ing greatly appreciated ; Mrs. McCain's hospitality. ; We wish to make a correct- tion in .the list of the Mocksville High S(<hool itoculty given last week. Due to an oversight, the name of Miss, EU?.abeth Niaylor was left out. Her numbers of friends among the pupils and patrons wil be glad to l<now that Miss Naylor will again teach here. DR. MARTIN ¡MPHOViNiG The numbers of friends in this section <Jf Dr. W. C. Martin will be glad to learn that his Condi tions is showing improvement. The remodeling of C. ^ San- ; ford Sons’ Store is going' for ward steadily, and improve ments are already quite notice able. Painting and plastering ■ is being dono oh the interior, tho plato glass show-windows aro being put in, and n concroto en trance has been made. The on-, tire lower floor has been thrown together, and is very com modious. The sale is continuing,^, and a number of extra clerks have been put on to serve *''.e patrons. Hanes Chair And Novelty Co. Opens The Hanes Chair and Novelty Company, under the manage ment of the new owners, R. D. Bayless and J. yv. Harris, has opened, and is running every day. From 26 to 28 men> are em ployed, and a larger force is ex pected to be put on later.' It is good news for this community to hear the ' factory whistle again, and v,'c hope that there will be a steady increase in the work of this business firm. W. J. Johnson Elected Director Retail Group The Southern . Retail Mer chants Conference, held last week at Richmond, Va., re-elect- ed C. M. Allen, of Kenridge, Va. president for a third term and adopted a' resolution urging the federal govern ment to establish ,schools for in struction in merchandising. Mr. W. J. Johnson, merchant of this : city, was elected to the board of diirectors. Thonipson Jfamily Reunion The 16th annual Thompson famUy reunion waa held : at Unity Presbyterian Church, one mile west of Woodieaf, on Satur day, August 21. Rev. J. W.'boat er, of Cooleemee, was the princi pal speaker of the occasion. At noon a delicious picnic dinner was .served. The Salisbury Post carried a picture of this " ’large family gathering; C, W. Thomp son Is president of ,the clain’? or ganization, and Mrfl' J. D. Hod ges is secretary and tteasurer.f л1 '-'ill ¿'Ip '■ '1:4 , f-t'“ i m , ' - M d I v'<l Й| Г' ' ; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc, N. C.. Thursday, August 26, 1937 'iîî'A Î^P rIlei \ SEteN i'' Й; b ^ ‘ м ' я 1 ' , i)1 1 li '.-.'il*» 'b ' ' (Ì ' I. ; 1-V'i\ 0 3 . ' m 4 W T id tl\e NATIONAL CAPITAL; C arter Field ^ ' Washington. — President Robse- ivelt’s most spectacular flght in the next session of congress now seems likely to be on taxation. It prom- : ises to develop a battle approaching the fundamental character of the :;tSiipi erne court enlargement fight of 'the session now about to die. The :Treasury, working under the in structions of tiie President, will have; a measure already drafted when congress convenes in Janu ary. There Is no dodging the fact that the government does and will noed more revenue—lots more. All the ■~ :eafiy :tíession -talk iibout- cconamy and balancing the budget has long since blown out tho window. Con gress appropriated plenty more than the budget. But that is only part of tho picture. Federal houaing is just elurtlng—will expand. And there will be other new expenses. Biggest of all, however, is relief. Harry L. Hopkins literally bites his , fingernails with rage at the idea of congress appropriating "only” ono and u half billion dollars for relief— ■ was especially sore because of the ' proviso that this must run through ,the fiscal .year. He had hoped for no stringers—to spend the billion and a half, in six or seven months ■ and then ask for a deficiency appro priation, He doesn’t blame tho Pres ident for this nigardliness—says the President asked for only a billion and a half because the White House was told by Gapitol Hill leaders that they would not vote for any moro. Criticism of congress fór this stln- ; giness—for which Hopktas says many people must suffer-yis being broached all through the far-flung network of relief agencies. But, regardless of any particular developrhent, the Treasury is going to need more money, and the Presi dent is going to teir congress how to raise it. Right there will conie tiio tub. Congress Knows—Maybe Congress thinks it knows about raising revenues—just how to keep ;the shoe from pinching too pain fully, and just how lo get enough ■money despite tempering the wind to the, shorn lambs. It has the pride of one signal victory over the Presi dent, with a following demonstra tion' of the accuracy of its judg ment. The President wanted to eliminate tlie rejíular corporation In come tax entirely—slap a very high tax on undistributed earnings, and get tho revenue from bigger in dividual income taxes. It is now obvious to any one who jexamiiifc-B the figures that if congress ;had done precisely what tho Presi dent wanted tho Treasury, would now be in a much deeper hole than it • . is. Corporations did just what tho ■President wahted done—for the most part. They voted out extra dividends to escape the new tax, and 'boosted incomes as a result. But the income taxes did not mount at anything like the rate the Presi dent’s advisers had calculated. For* tunately ior the federal strong box, congress insisted on retaining the regular corporation income tax. In the coming battle the conserva tives in congress will line up behind Pat Harrison, chairman of the sen- •ate finance committee, in a flght to liberalize the tax on undistributed corporation earnings. Harrison fa vors a much more liberal policy with respect to putting aside a sur plus for rainy days. No conserva tive on Capitol Hill takes much stock in the Roosevelt-New Deal contention that under the new order there won’t be atly rainy daÿs. Be sides, they slyly point out, the Su preme court is still functioning and the Constitution has not been amended, so the Wliite House shouli’ revise its own weather forecasts. All the Roosevelt tax proposals have contained just as much so cial and. economic reform as money raising. Next January’s bill will be no exception. It will move against bigness. It will strike anew at ■holding companies. It will aim, in a générai way, at the distribution of wealth. Laugh at Farley , Ever since James ;A. Parley named Senator Arthur H. Vanden- bcrg as the Republican Presidential nominee for 1040, there has been Jots of chuckling over Postmaster Jim ’s taking in more territory, and running the Republican party as well as the Democratic. But there was plenty of shrewd strategy behind Jim ’s move. It just 60 happens that Senator Vandenberg is far from being the easiest Re- jpublicari to beat, in Farley’s estima tion. There are lots of Republicans Jim thinks could be beaten much more easily. In fact, if Jim were to take down liis hair and tell you the cold truth, he would admit that (he wculd iegard Vandenberg as the Vfry huroetil Republican to beat of any now on the horizon. ■' Why tlien would he try to help nominate him? Most of the Washington dispatches since Farley made hia prediction have stressed the point that Vanden berg would be about as strong as any Republican likely to be nom inated. They have gone on from there to the old political logic that tiie man farthest out in front in any contest is the man most of tho other candidates shoot at, and hence is very apt to be crippled in the final stretch. The other candidates "gang” him, fearing that otherwise theri} would be no chance for any one of them. This, most observers have figured, is what Farley wanted to happen to Vandenberg, thus greasing the way for the exit of the strongest oppon. ent Franklin D. Roosevelt—or who» ever runs in his place—could have. The real truth is very different in- deed. Farley is more afraid of sometliing else, by far, than he is of Vandenberg’s running. What ha is most afraid of is that NO Re* publican will run! Supremely Confident Farley is absolutely confident, and with considerable logic, that v/hoever tho Democrats nominate —assuming they do not go plain crazy—can beat any Republican who may be nominated. The Demo crats might not carry 40 states, as , thoy, did Jn._1930,._, They mjight not even carry 42, aa they, did iri 1932. But it would be mighty hard for tho Republicans to beat them. In fact, fair betthig odds right now ought to be about ten to one that it will be impossible to revamp the Republi can organization into a winning ma chine by 1940, even if they should have an appealing candidate and a popular platform. There are more factors entering into this situation than are explained by the debacles ot 1U32, 1S34 and 1036. Or by Roosevelt! There are situations in individua! stales, not ably New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Connecticut—all states that, the Re publicans simply must carry to have n chance in a presidential elec tion—which make tho carrying of any one of them an uphiU job for the Republicans. In all those states the old leaders have passed out of the picture, and no competent hands or shrewd brains have taken their places in the G. O. P. machines. The New York Republican organization went to pot along about 1920. Not a Re publican senator or governor has been elected since thnt year, while tho majority of the house delega tion has been Democratic beginning with the 1022 electloh. The Republican organization in the other states named carried on a little longer than did the Empire state leaders, biit they hnve been dying on the stem. Pennsylvania’s “Puddler Jim ” Davis ia the only Republican senator from tho wholo lot, and the Democrats are counting on knocking him oH next year I What Farley is more afraid of than any Republican, no matter how strong, is the dissolution of the Re publican party as a national insti tution, and the split of tlie Demo crats into two camps. Further, Far ley happens to know that Vanden berg is ono of the best known Re publicans who privately favor aban doning the word ‘‘Republican.” So tlie naming of Vandenberg by Far ley was a very shrewd hypodermic, not for Vandenberg, but for the old G. O. P. elephant! Might Be Worse Business representatives In Wash ington—the bright lads who look aft er the interests of the various in dustries, etc.—are relieved that the wages and hours b ill' is going through this session, surprising as that may seem. Not that they like it. With one accord they agree that it is terri ble. But they think that if its pas sage were delayed until next ses sion it would be worse. When they saw how William Green marchcd up to the Capitol, after being relegated to the has- beens by so many commentators, and put a few teeth in the measure, they realized that it passage could have been no.stponed the measure would be much more radical than it is now. For instance, there is only a hair line now holding the minimum wages that the board can fix for a community at 40 cents - an hour. There is a provision, slipped into the bill by Green, which provides tliat the board may not fix a minimum less than the minimum obtained by collective bargaining. But being as the limit is fixed at 40 cents, the board simply could not interfere with a concern which was paying a minimum of 40 cents, though the minimum established by collective bargaining in that vicin ity might be 50 cents. Obviously the two elements were Injected in tho bill without thought of their working together. And oli- viously tliB natural inclination of ev ery New Dealer would be to take out that minimum of 40 cents in favor of any action which might tend to raise It. So wliat tho businoss representa tives think Is that If there were more time to work on the measure— if it were put over until next session to study—the flat minimum ' would be boosted. Obviously such nn amendment can be proposed next session, and beyond any question will be. But to head oif an amendment after ia law has been in operation less than a year—before it has really got to working—is not difncult. It is qo easy to make the point that timo must be allowed to scd how the maciiine works before any tinkerin'g is attempted. « BuU Byndlcot«.— WNU Servlc», French Express Train Wreck Costs 27 Lives Made shortly after tlie tragic accident, this photo shows the telescoped carriages of the Fi^nch passenger express Fnthid^ 27 pirsoL were killed when the train jumped the rails near Villeneuve St. Georges. Rail road officials attributed the nccldent to faulty setting of a switch. ______ Roosevelt IN éwiyweds Like the Sim -Zionist-O pposes— P alestin e Split-U p Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride, the former Ethel Du Pont, pictured aa they enjoyed the sun on the Italian Riviera ns they honey mooned in Europe. The young couple expect to return to the United States in the fall. When the newlyweds take up housekeeping, young Roosevelt is expected to complete a law course that will fit him for his business career later on. The honeymooners have traveled extensively in Europe since they sailed from America some weeks ago following their wedding at Owls Nest, the DuPont estate in Delaware, The wed ding was attended by President and Mrs. Roosevelt, An outstanding opponent of the British plan to partition Palestine, Menaehem M. Ussishkin (above), world president of tlie Jewish Na tional fund, waa elected chairman of tho World Zionist congress at Gen eva, Switzerland recently. Elce- tion of Ussishkin foreshadows an ad verse vole on tlie partition plan, observers believe. 50,000 HOURS ALOFT Captain Robert H. Fatt, the new chief pilot of Pan American Air ways’ eastern division nf Miami, 'Fla. Captain Fatt has spent more than five years of working days at the controls of a clipper ship, or 50,- 000 liours in the air. He has flov.Ti more than a million and a half'miles since^he'Started, in 1918. Captain Fatt who learned aviation ,in tho world war has a flying record un- lisualjy free of accidents. Seeks Bride on 121st Birthday Even This Didn’t Make the Chinese War Official Cutting a birthday cake decorated with 121 candles, Abraham Wish- kovsky is pictured, as he began his one hundred twenty-second year of life, at the home of the, Daughters of Jacob in the Bronx, New York. In a birthday interview, Patriarch Wishkovsky, who is Polish by birth, announced that he is ready to marry again—for tho sixth time— stipulating, hnwevnr, that. hi.<5 brida must be“ young and pretty.” When this pliotogvnnh, slinwina a transport loaded with steel-helmeled Japanese soldiers arriving al Tsingtau was made, Japan and China were technically at peace. Many of thesbtmen and many Chinese sol diers died, slain by each other, but still there was no "war,” The undeclared war endangered tho safety of Americans in Shanghai and other leading cities in the war-ridden area and caused the creation of an Amori- san emergency, committee on evacuation, t in и ^Thlnkd abouj Japs KilllnK Chinainon SANTA MONICA, CALIF-, The form ula still holds go(J5'| A Jap kills a Chinaman. another dead Chinaman, д Chinam an kills a Jap. 'Phat’sa 'w ar. But before we get too busy л» ploring Japan's little way of disJ garding pledges so as to gobble more Chl-| nese territory let us look at some records closer home. Since the republic was formed we havo de liberately broken 2G4 separate treaties with the original Red own ers of thia land. Prom these viola tions of our solemn •promises bnrdir-wars-Irvin StC6Hfrequently ensued. When the Indians started ni;hllni!wJ called it an uprising. Wlicn wo sen* troops forth to slaughter the Indlanj it was a punitive expedition to rel store law and order. If tiic whill soldiers wiped out the Indians (bj was a battle. If the Indians wiptf out the soldiers that was a moss: ere. Those wlio make history rarelj got a square deal from tliose wlii write history.* * * Keeping Undercover. THIS is the land wiicrc, in sel protection, you liidc your рЫ of residence and have your icJ phone privately listed, 'i’ho rcsul is, if your aged grandmotiior I , pens along and doesn’t Icnow yol addressi she can never rcacli yo| but any smart stranger may al proach the right party—lot us cJ him a ’phone-legger—and, by pal ment of a small fee, get liio nurabj Instantly. So, in about two colls out of tlinl you answer tho ring to find nl 111 other end of the line somoboc'y wil a neat little scheme, becauso liel in movieland neat littlo schcir.i grow on every bush and Bcnlleir promoting them nre equuKy numt| ous., Through long suffering, I’ve I come hardened to this, but lod over the wire camo a winninijvoij saying the speaker desired to ell mo, as he put it, "a ciiccking ov| for white termites.” I admit to a touch ot damiruBo there have been times when i sij peeled fleas—we excel in fleas J this coast—:but I resent the idea | also being infested with wliilo I mites.I’vo nbout decided that, to i ern civilization, lolepiiones arowhl cooties are to a war—nobody lik| ’em, but everybody has ’em. * « • Camera Snipiii?. CNAPSHOOTING of famous ioj from ambush may be upscllj lo the victims of the snipinft г the subscribing public ccrtniniy 8 an illuminating eyeful every ti one of the photographic magaaij appears. T’ve just laid aside the cut» copy of a periodical which coula I called either "The Weekly Expos or "Stop, Look and Laugh." Amol otiier fascinating, not to say ilM ing, illustrations, I note tlie ing iA reigning movie queen with« mouth so wide open that her I' looiced like a "gates ajar" If I had tonsils like hera, I'a »4 ’em right out. ЛA political idol taken in о »I onerpiece bathing suit. Next li thoy snap him, he would uejjj advised to wear more than a m g-stririg. A Mother Ilubbard wo| be belter. Or, anyhow, a toBaj statesman is greatly hanaiMPJ when he suggests a barrel oijl lard with the staves knocked om.j A close-up of Mr. Jolm L' W with the lips pouting out am о gested expression. Would n tend to conflrm the Imprcssiiw lately Mr. Lewis bit olf more tie could chew? ,This candid camera stuH « “ lating into the pictorial nightmare all of us have h“ I horrid dream of being cauS ] doors with practically notnws | • • • ’ FieW Days for Beds. I TNDER the warming suns о J erance and indiiroren« ^ even tanit encourageni®^ , tain quarters, many of “ . house communists are ^ from the pallid, timorous « of discontent Into fuH-WoW cates of tho glad new ago Lenin will take over Lmcom » i in the gallery of the ¡ц government everywhoro ' , the Trolskys, but tho TrolsW'l the Trolskys. 'Truo, there stiU гстат wavering souls who “f“ ,.50] they’d be red if they worentVj °But these quivering in number as the.ir boW<^f, ¿¡jl openly profeos the I which Is doing so ”}“'^h„,.ja. I dertaking business^^in^^ j^,.WNU BMVIc«. J^ ^ M O C ^ IL L E ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday. AugMst 26.1937 NEWSPAPER NAMES ш newspaper name. One story ia that it refers to a "gazetta,” a Venetian coin which was the prico of the early Venetian newspapers. Another version Is that the word comes from the Greek, meaning a "treasury of news.” Among the newspaper names symbolizing the instruments by which the news is collected and Ntoh—f; By ELMO SCOTT WATSON DON’T know what is the nam e of the newspaper in which you’re reading this article, but tho chances are about three to one that it’s the News. If it isn’t that, then most likely it is the Times, and if not a paper _be^aring that nam e, it m ay be either the Journal or PIeralH7‘ ‘T hen‘again iV m ay be' the TriFilfie or“th ?“- Record, the Republican or the Press, the Star or the Democrat. For studies that have been made in news paper nom enclature reveal tho fact that these are the ten most popular nahies for the prhited sheets of laper which bring into our homes every day or every week a inrlcd assortment of reading m atter—news, pictures made |rom photographs, cartoons, comic strips, health talks, fashion lotes, short stories, editorials, "columns,” continued stories— 1 fact, all of that great variety of interesting and informative ¡iinterial v.'hich m akes up a modern newspaper. Next to the “Big Ten” in Irder of popularity are the lollowing newspaper nam es: Gazette, Sun, Courier, Post, leader, Telegram , Independ- fnt, Sentinel, Chronicle,, Bul letin, Dispatch, R egister, American, Union, Review, Reporter, Citizen, Telegraph, fcoriimercial, Standard, En- •srprisp, M essenger, E agle, llail, Express, D aily, Adver- |isor, Globe, Free Press, Ad- ocate, Ledger, Item , Capi- il, Banner, State, Observer, tall, World, Transcript and Recorder. There's a good reason, of Jcourse, why News should be fhe most popular nam e. For k primary., function of the jiewspaper, as its nam e im plies, is to furnish the news. Í widespread, but erroneous lellef, is that the word comes from the four letters of the :ompass — north, east, west bnd south, since news comes ¡from all quarters of the [globe. It is even said that the amo is due to tho fact that arly public records and Jannounccmonts w ere posted leiihor under a w eather vane pon a bulletin board deco- jrated with the letters N, E, iV, and S to indicate that the ard bore information gath- |ercd from all points of the iompiiss. However, the more fielievable story is that it was simply a case of the adjective f'new” being m ade into a er). Defender, Standard, Banner, Progress, Enterprise, Public, Cit izen and Service. In so far as newspapers shed light on questions of public Inter est it is appropriate to have a Sun, n Moon, a Star, a Light, a Head- -Hghtr-a-Searshlighty-iitt-Ouyook,- a. Beacon, and a Reflector. Be sides the Reflector there is more than ono Mirror, which reflects images as well as light, a'Camera, which reflects a fixed image, and an Echo, which Is a reflected sound. Since news comes from all ovor the earth, Il Is approprl- ato to have newspapers bearing the name of tho World or tho Globe as well as tiiose of heavenly bodies and shice newspapers re cord events as they happen wa have the Times, a Doy, a Morning Paper, an Every Evening, nn Hour, a TImesett, a Current, an Age, an Era, and a Now Era. It will be noticed that the two names. Republican and Demo crat, aro among tho "Big Teh.” ' That is because the newspaper hus always been a force In poli tics and the political complexion of Its publisher is often reflected by the name of his paper. The _ „ Г П В 1 . 1 С Е С OCCURRENCESBotheojtxs/oA f u iû oM esr/ cK . TbaiOijSiff, jjifc МешипЫгOtcurtH)» ffDUlMPtovIdetiM tfiÿdirta #ií/\T/louirbu dt^0tíi liMt ¿Mt III I illTPIr» it, Then again it m ay race its ancestry back to the ncient Anglo-Saxon word '"nleuwes” or the French nouvelles,” >i both m eaning 'new th in g s” or “ new Events." A study of newspaper names re- wala a great variety of words [•ymbolio of the functions and liaracteristics of tho newspaper, n addition to the name News to ndicate the contents of the news- paper there is also Tidings, an old [Witd with Its connotation of a pe riodical flood cf fresh events; Town Talk, Item, Facts, Opinion, Irulii ond Siftings, the latter Im- Jylng a critical examination of Ine events and the rejection of |tiiose unworthy of betag printed. In the newspaper’s role as a pilierer of news it may be a Re porter, a Recorder, an Intelli- licncer (the name once' used for juseorot agent or spy), a Discov erer, on Inquirer or Enquirer, an IMnminer and even a Gleaner li?“, Patient "picker-upper” of l™a remains!) Somewhat shni- |iar in meaning are these news- ipoper names: Eye, Optic, Observ- lin'i and Argus. The ovig-linai Argus (If you remember your Iweck mythology) had a thousand I'ics, some of which were always IJwako, However, that was be- I ore he was charmed to sleep by l«ercury who killed him and gave IMS eyua to Tera to decorate the ¡tsacock’s tail. Origin of Gazette. Iil'n* “ rooorder of current events Ini '’'¡wspaper may bear that Ik itself. Recorder, or It may Ivin.® a Record, a Re-1,‘“w, a Chronicle, a Gazette, a ^ Bulletin, a Transcript, In, “•‘“ft or Reports, an Index, a on Item or Notes. There is 'onsiderabie variation as to tho I • Em of the term Gazette as a ЧГ1"ч11'йияЛ iln-ClrcemlIvi^f ТЛШи АГ. •“fPelt't ’lt».Jr. Ы ÎmII Â p“' " Ч-'!'>"* laütiiim ■' t&tllllonh Tlilrdiy, Tint ßintfUi.. .. atCaF¡B¿,a’MM ikCbitailni fit of Lying, шМвгп/М f>rtniiilj,jiiíjJlhwíruL гм/м »0 Шье h 1ш, k/jWw id iW МЛ ulntfífcurln/trnwhh, jUdekmlbittdf. narLof kliíimilr’ mnd Ьг~Г,4т,„ li */;% ,Ь4, (kn *•■«.* П Ж й j k S Ä Ä tofcifiBfhinn. Buicae<fcntn|tfciP!|g tué СйпЛгЬ ílrft R«irct«/<<, fe ¿/e«,..... thh fáftr ( ulifi jufl. Miiui r> ^ AmajltioujRilrerofjblftRjport. Л ïpWcaiÎü fnw/«»4 frow-тег» T*i Í <ояявп, 1л fonie.ptu tif ibe ColiMry^W At* «bwtof, Itio'msny dye fiot. >«i liicf «m fatti/onfitted for lliílt tapio) ttiemii lut tn Iòni« pifi» * raof« T l^HE ШШавЫ ЛЛя» Inftma to previll iij fwh Гоп ib« It efoillj jk i pttticf rilmuih, bave ntwlf i(h. tliro' a Faralllt "itrc U сошец imt proirt .d,ycf.Tb,,1..6''‘^ ‘5 ^a. N « -Я of • rety Св*/еп'ЛГ1 Htryif. iplenif-be worth Mentipninfr Uti w«« ЛМ- «fKf • '1 i?iiîDK ( ptoli new тяуда'сЬ «luKa- led wlrh Ir, «bea le rjged /0 .Tliobfcfiedbr the Hasbandmc;, that 4Ui»’ tbt With-flnii» offo 8«« • ÜrtwC* W«»* ™ in Tl»e flrst page of the flrst and only number of Publick Occurrences, newsnaper whicii Benjamin Uarris attempted io publish in Boston 1C90." recorded are Telegram, Tele phone, Press, Quill and Panla- graph. Symbolical of the methods by which the news is carried to the reader are such newspaper names as Herald ("an ancient^ messen ger Invested with a sacred and inviolable character”). Messen ger, Courier, Courant, Post, Mail, Express, and Mercury, since Mer cury v/as the messenger of the gods. Somewhat similar in mean ing are the Traveler, the Bee, the Swallow, the Eagle, the Spirit and tiiB Breeze. Since a free press la regarded In America as an essential factor in safeguarding democracy we find among newspaper names the Tribune (named for an ancient Roman official or representative), tho Advocate, the Palladium, the Guardian, tlie Sentinel, the Spokesman, the Clarion, tlie Call, the Reveille, the Patriot, tho Vin dicator, the Refo.'-mer, the States man and the Independent. Community Leadership. Symbolic of the newspaper's role as a leader In the community IS thui imn.e itself, T.e-der. But it isn’t the only one, os witness Chief, Chieftain, Guide, Pilot, Pio neer, Promoter, Guard, Van guard, Vidette, Monitor (a warn- Jeilersonian is still a fairly com mon newspaper name, recalling the days of Jeffersonian Democ racy. The newspaper In its role as a business institution itself but more particularly as an essential ad junct to business is reflected in such names as the Advertiser,, Commercial, Journal of Com merce, Free Trader, ■ and Fair Dealer. Bill Nye’s Boomerang. All of these names are fairly common, but most interesthig of all are the newspaper names which'indicate some one particu lar region, historical association or some other special rcsron for an unusual name. Out in Wyo ming is the Laramie Republican and Boomerang, the latter part of that name iiaving been supplied by Bill Nye, the famous humor ist. Back In tha eighties he start ed u paper hi the second floor of a livery stable and called it the Boomerang because, he said, he was never able to hold any kind of job very king and It was only a question of time before his newspaper would come back and wallop him in iha "uCC. Manchesler-by-the-Sea, Mass., has a newspaper which, since that town is a siunmer resort, is logi- cally enough called the Breeze and for the same reason Redondo, Calif., also haa a Breeze. Coop- erslown, N. Y., has a Glimmer- glass becauso one of its most fa mous citizens was J. Fenlmora Cooper and he immortalized a —lalce -bjt .-the. name of Glimmer- glass hi hia Leatherstockhig 'i’ales. Down in Arizona there Is a newspaper called the Epitaph which is appropriate because it Is published hi the famous minhig camp of Tombstone. And Tomb stone got its name bccauso old timers in the region tried to dis courage a prospector, named Ed Schiofflhi, from going out alone in the Apache-infested land and warned him that instead of gold he’d "find his tombstone If he didn’t watch out.” Bisbee, Arlz., has a newspaper named the Ore, which tells instantly what is its principal industry just as tho Nome (Alaska) Nugget and tho Tonapah (Nevada) Bonanza sug gest the riches of those famous mining camps. Out in Taft, Calif., there is a paper named the Midway Driller principally becauso Taft is located in tho center of the Midway oil fields. Oil City, Pa., also reflects the industry on which its prosper ity is founded in the namo of its paper—the Derrick. ' Several years ago a Kansas his torian began digging into the old filos of the newspapers of his state and reported on his findings as follows: ‘ Tho Kansas Prairie Doe lived nine, montlix «t I,BkB City. Barber county. Tho Fawnco Rock Crank stayed ■ llttt* lonRcr, while tho Elblns Hatchet, named In honor ol Mrs. Nation'» Implement ol watiaro, «urvivcd two yeara. When Einidale had ita flrst natural gas excitement, a (ellow moved in nnd eatab* llshod the Gaa Jot. In 1B07 ■ reform movement swept over Chase county. It was bockcd and sponsored by the Ti'UB Rotornlcr, at Cottonwood Falls. Two years pravious In tho same town Scnlplnit Knito worried throuuh six months. Tho Chnnticlcer crowod lustily ior Niaiazs bsiore it turned up its tooa. "Tho Champion I,lnr ol Kansas went forth undor a Porry, .TefToraon county, date line. In tho olRht months it lived it proved nnd outabllshcd 11» contention. It nlorlllud Kansas and exalted II3 (jood nnmo. In that particular It did not llvo up to Its own namo. "In lliuse days ut freak nainea thero was a Spy at Chautauqua Sprlncs, a Caahlor at Cash City, a Firebrand at Clay Center, a Cyclone nt Clyde, and Uttio Casino nt Burlington. Chapman had its Howitzer, Abi.'cno its Littlo Sand Poundor, Howard Its Broadaxo, nnd.. Grcnola its Hornet. Tho Kansas Sod Huniu Wont forth with Its message from Knvanna, tho Mustard Seed from Otta< wa, tlio nazoop from Ensign, and tho Razoopcr from Cain City. Cooiidee on the Colorado lino, started with tho Border Ruinan, and wound up with the Unmuzzled Truth. "Tho Circlovnio KIckor wore itacK out hi ten month»,, whUo Lucifer tho Light Bearer lived tlirough seven years at Valley Falls. Tho Llnht ot Liberty blazed at Esbon a year. Tho Kcarnoy County Coyoto mado its headquarters at Hart- land, ond the Infant Wonder stuck tn Parsons №0 year^ In tilo ‘aOs Emporiahad its Fanatic, Beattio ita Boomerang and Bluo Rapids its Lyre. Sweet Chariot was tho namo of a negro newspaper at ...................... nd in 1873Dunlap, in Morris county, an(_______tho Star ot Hope shono in all its brightness at Urbana, The Sixteenth Amend, ment struggled for a few months at Ness, and tho Ray Baby talked tho Greenback language at KIrwin, Culllson was proud of its Tomahawk, Sawyer Its Saw, and Grigsby its Scorcher. "in the Wichita newspaper graveyard Jives Jerry Simpson's Bayonet, and JIbbor-Jab. Gone, too, ore tho Fargo Springs Prairie Owl and the Springileid Soap Box, Topeka'» Whim-Wham and Uurry-Kano wero shortlived, and tho Sherman County Dark Horse ran his last raco nt Goodlnnd in 1D94, The Mocking Bird sang sweetly at Oxford for six years before it quit, "Tliose moat familiar with tom-ooti say their averogo life is six years, That belief is borne out by Ibe cxlslcnco of tho Thomas County Cat at Colby, What ba- camo ot the Cat, I do not know. Judging from its picture under the heading of that nortluvestern Kansas newspaper. I am of the opinion that it got tired fighting and died. The Cat's back is arched, its tail stands out at an angle otdegrees, and the whole thing suggests B bundle of skin and bones." Unusual newspaper names are by no means confined to the “good old days,” however. Recently it ' was announced that the Jefferson (Texas) Jimplecute would be re vived as a daily, succccding the semi-weekly Jefferson Journal and that brought up the question of the orighi of that name. It was then recalled that the name came from the paper’s motto, when It was founded back in 1805 —"Join Industry, Manufacturhig, Planting, Labor, Energy and Cap ital in Unity Together Everlast- higly.” Similar to this name la the Jimplicute, published in the town of lUmo in Missouri, the origin of which Is obscure, 'fhe same state has an Unterrified Democrat at LiJi!! -nd the fact thnt i! v.'&s established in 1800 is sufficient explanation for that unusal name, C Western Newsp(iper Union. Smart Coats for Now and Early Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS OW Is the time of year \,hon a ’ midseason coat becomes a wardrobe requisite. Much is de manded of this coat. It not only has to round out the summer, season with a perfect touch but it ia ex-^ peeled to usher in the new fall sea son with a proper style flourish. Then, too, it must be not too heavy weight for immediate wear ond not too lightweight for autumn comfort. It is with cunning awareness of all these "musta” and "must nots” of a midseason coat that versatile designers fell into step, cutting ca pricious capers with tempting tweeds and featherweight fleeces, also with soft lightweight woolens. White and pastel wool coats, al ways important dots on the summer landscape, ore especially good stylo this year being as popular for wear in town as in the country. The wido variety of weaves and patterns in these lightweight mQnotone wools has added much to the style Interest in these casually correct coats. The white, buttonless, three - quarter length full swinging swagger coot centered in the Illustration is the sort you treasure, for, accompanied by • matching skirt, it makes • most practical and stunning cos tume to wear when weather is fair, be it a mldseason or a warmish autumn day. To add to its prac ticality this coat may be worn ovor summer dressos and the skirt may double with delightful contrast ing lightsome wool sweaters. A week-end vacation calls for one of the soft, woll-tnllorod wool tweed swagger coats of threo - quarter length. Casual and comfortable it must be. It should bo styled with GOING HIGH-HAT By СПЕП1Б NICHOLAS FEATURE VEILS IN MODELS FOR AUTUMN Watch crowns I The advance fall \at fashions declare that height is the chief aim of designers. Tha threo typC'S that lead the millinery procession for midseason and early fall are berets, toques or turbans and the hat with a brim that takes an abrupt turn up at one side re vealing half of the coiffure. There is no doubt that millinery fashions ore tending toward the extreme, and they aro also very, versatile. The ti^ree silhouettes piciurcd con vey an iden as to important mil linery gestures. The high Uraped toque at the top In significant ' of the future. The beret of velvet is featuring os a smart midseason number, and women who lead in fashion are wearing them with their summer frocks at this time. The dashing high-aide-brim hat is some thing to look forward to since mil liners nre featuring it in various moods often with rather spectacular feather trims. deep, roomy pockets and broad^ , lapels, hang straight in front anA have a full sv/ing-into-folds backlln«.j Checks, stripes and monotones arc^ tho, gay themes that sing to riotou» color tunes. Consciously fashioned for nonchalance, these wool tweedr'l are indifferent to the hard knock®; ■ of traveling ond they never know the meaning of wear and tear. . Th» model shown to the left tallies with this description of what a casual,! practical travel coat should be. Tha tweed so expertly tailored with wid«^ rounded lapels, deep patch pockets' and wide turnback cuffs in this in stance is in brown, rust and whit*; check. It is worn over a beiga featherweight knit wool frock with, brown hand-knit scarf. 1, Lustrous fleeces are very good, this season, espoclally in the polp coat iityle. No camping Jaunt, motor tripor ocean voyage is com* pieté without one of these sturdy old! reliables in either ^ white ‘ or natural' shade. Cut just like those mad* for the men-felk with deep slaeh pockets, tab cufCs and vent back, • coat ot this type should be included In the wardrobe of every womaal who expects to run into damp windii or who will spend nny time in •)< "don’t dress for dinner” region. The; double-breasted polo coat pictured to the right is a classic. Of light-, weight wool fleece, it ia styled with raglan shoulders, vent back, tab, cuffs, stllchcd slash pockets, wldej notched rovers and wide self belt.' ffl Western Newspaper Unlon- Veils which not only cover an en tire hat but the face and the shoul-i ders tire the most striking feature of many advance fall models, ■ The large mesh veil which is dot| ■ ted with chenille is the favored iype for wear during the daytime, but there are some handsome lace veil» to wear for more formal occasloni.1 Most ot these veils are circular In ., shape and are tlirown over the high peaked crowns of the new hats so that their draped edges extend well over the sho|ilders. Sometimes theyi are placed over the head beforejth*. hat is put on so that the part wliich' covers the crown of the head serves' as il crown for the hat.' Another type of veil, also circularía in shape, has thè center ciit out sa that the veil fits arotind a crown o^i edges the brim of a hat. It usuaUy< ' is worn to give a downward)sweep, át the back, frequently extending halfway to the waistline. / _ _ _ _ _-----------------■ .■ I Uneven Sbirt Lina Latest Style in Eveninv Gown» A Paris fashion house shows ■ practical evening gown with a short skirt in front and a definite back ward dip to a greater length. These full skirts resemble the tarleton skirts worn by ballet dancers. The matoriai is gatíiered into so many folds that the skirts swhig out grace fully in wide sweeps with every ■ movement of the body. These short skirts ara far more practical than floor-length ones, which are likely to get trampled underfoot when dancing, and theli' width and fullness make them graceful as well as practical. Й|‘ hü ■ fp / 'í \ ft m Matching Httts and Heela Are Popular for Sportswear Matching headdresses and heela are providing a gala, touch to sim ple summer outfits worn by attrac tive young spectators at smart Mid western eountry clubs. Dusty pink frocks combined 'with beige turbans and ostrich skin pumps, with beige-* ‘ colored built-up heels are a popu lar combination. On many of the , smartest white ensembles, effective accents ora furnished by paisley print headbands and heels, ' (/;;;aii.' 'i'öilVr t,/, I'*' ' í"‘ ; i V í S ' ' - i 4 >. n. PAGE 4 The Mocksviile Enterprise jPubUehed üvory Tharaday at Mockaville North CJai'ollna A. C. Kuncycutt Editor and Publisher J SnbecripMon Rates: 9 1.0 « Year; e Months 76 cent« Strictly in Advanea Oaterad at the post,oifio^ at,Mocksville, If. С •в secend-cles« tííatter ипмг !thó act of Marc] •, Ш ». ■ ‘■м * • # . W. j W w ^ * NOTICta! TO .GENERAL! PUBLIC • •* Ttais newspaper charges regular ad- * ytrtUinsr rates for cards: o f ’ thanka, * ' irM»Intion notices, Obituaries, etc., and •,wMI not accept any thing leii() '‘th'Bri*'3S ' cents cash with copy unless you havjs regular monWily accounts with us. " ' We do not. mean to be hard on any <sie, but sHiaU items of thia nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the,cash or stan'.pa will not be pub lished * Member of The Consolidated Drive for * *. Country Newspaper Nntlonal Advertising • Nntlonal Advertising Representative * American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. *• • •''« • « « ft tt s Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 26, 1937 <• . » * » « » • » * « ' • ft m * • Every man according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give; not grudg ingly, or of necessity, for God loveth a cheerful giver. — 2 Corinthians 9:7.* * *■ « * * THE FORGOTTEN MAN’S CHANCE The Resettlement Administration for,, this <li8trlct reports that the average cost so far of farms for tenants wanting a chance to own their own farms has been $3,000. To that cost hns been added $1,600 for build ings nnd repairs, making a total cost to the purchasers of $4,600. A tenant farmer may pay this off at the rate of $200 a year, or, if he prefers, he may agree to give a per cent, of his crops each year/which would insure him against loss of his farm due to any one poor Crop year. The arrangement certainly does give the tenant farmer who wants a farm of his own and means business an op portunity But how many will take advant age of the chance and hold out in making their yenrly payments. It will mean work and economy and the use of sound business methods. ' EVEKYHODY HAPPY? The assurance of a minimum of 12 centa a pound for the 13li7 cottua ui'oi'i, on the paît ,^of,^h^^^a.shington administration, .sounds al- mosF{oo,g'6od to be true. And cotton crops in this section are better this year than the average,. with possibly some acreage in- craases over last year. So, with every, farmer, receiving not less than 12 cents a pound for what now looks like n bumper crop, should turn loose a whale of a bunch oi' money among local farmers, and should go to make fall business better. Then, too, the price of tobacco is up and crops are good. Aiorewer, that wc shall produce a record corn ylekl this year, goes without say ing. Hay. crops are excellent. Ijooks like the beginning of that unparalelled ; prosperi ty we have been hearing about. ' , ——---^------------------- ’ THIS MEANS YOU, IP The time lifi.4 come now, or will be here. - -Tvithi)-. the next six -.veeks, v.'hen every pcr^ - ЛОП who is a subscriber to this paper will have .sufficient; ready cash with which to ■pay up his subscription. We havo not gone strictly (in a pay in advance method since tlie depression. We have tried to suffer with ■our .subscribers and keep sending the paper to all wl)o Avaiited it whether they could pay up in advance or not. But now we think it time for thef!(' tn show their appreciation by helping us out a bit. We need the money, and we whall have to soon drop every one ■from our mallinc: list whose subscription is in arrears. He thinking about it, good friend.“ If your .4ijl).scrintion has expired, THIS MEANS YOU. They say il brings one pnod liicU to pay ч" his newspaper sub scription, so l»-v it o 't, Oere may be some- tbing (o th(! claim. HOW C.^N WE liETTER SERVE This pnb]i'-'nt'''n v.'imN to be of more ser vice to its readers and the public generally, and v.'ilh tills i'l viev.' we nre trying to impress upon Ihose having somethin'jr foi' sale, those who have lost sometl'ina-, tjiose wlio want to buy snmethin'f and those .who haye___found _ somet hing and wapt, to learn the owner, to uso our w-Ti], ud column. Unless more than an inch ог'^^'йраее is required, the cost will be small, and yon have no idea the results— 'quick results—ono gets from tho use of the want nd section of this paper. If you are a farmer and want to sell something, a Cow, a horse, nn automobile, just insert a small render in this paper slating what it is you have for sale, an.l нее -what satisfactory rc- fiiiKs you get, if what you have for sale is wanted by any one. Always read our want ads, or “iiusiness Locals”. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.■ Thursday, August 2(1, 19:37 JOHN WHITE’S COLONY—A NEW THEORY Editor Hurley, of the Salisbury Evening Post .suggests that the mosiiuito may have caused John. White’s colony to disappear from its original site on the Carolina coast "into ■ the nothings of history”. Indeed, there may be something to this. Many who have visited the site of Port Ijtaleigh in the sum mer time have been most thoroughly Impress ed with the viciousness of those big Oare County boys who bite right through the hide the first effort. They not only bite but they bite you right now, hardly before 'they ' sit ■ down on .' you. . How th e'first Eriglish tiers -managed; to. stay there ¡•while Governor - John White |w.as; with: them in the Month of -August,'Íwith the-meager means of defense .•gftin3t"tho8?'imosquitos,^Í3 beyond' our vow- - er of reasoning. They’re bad,; or were when ^ \wef,Were ‘ Í»!.visitor thore a few years ago. Possibly the progressive county of Dare has managed some way to exterminate them. We .. hope so, but while poor little Virginia iDarè :s/-.(|aste#ithey Must have given beri fits. ; T'.Jiut speaking seriously. If eastern North -‘‘'^àrdlina can find a practical way of eradicat ing the mosquito, it will be the garden spot ■ of’the'univèrse, and we truly hope to see the ■'day come when one can sit out at night in .that np^y. mosquito infested section without being bored and sucked by those great big ■ ;hefty pests.' _ , :---------------0-----------:----------- THIS MARRIED LADY GOT SWITCHED More publicity for the little gii'l who got in the national "limelight” a few months ago 'when at the age of 9 years she became the bride 01 23 yoar old Charles Johns, Tennessee mountaineer. After the honeymoon Little .Mrs. Johns went back to her clas.ses in school nnd, ns all believed, once more into obscuri ty. But not so with Eunice. The other day .she became a nnughty girl nnd her teach er gave her a good switching. Her husband took her out of school and is now teaching her reading, writing and arithmetic in his ■mountain home. And once more the little Indy gets on the front pages of the great , metrojiblltan newspapers. Johns “didn’t mean to have his Babydumplings treated in any such way”, even though nnughty, —--------------^—0---------------------- MQNEY PLENTY THIS FALL AND WINTER According to a news dispatch from Ra leigh last week, the North Carolina farm In- cpme for the first half of 1937 showed an In- V ci*ease of $4,491.00, over the first six months - of 1936. 'That sounds mighty encouraging. And if we consider that few of the sttite’s main crops went on sale during the first six months of the year, then when we realize that the'iAate is producing this year bumper tobacco; (fotton, corn and liay crops, we must all, admit that there is going to be plenty of money floating around this fall and winter. , ■ / ^---0---------------------- CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. CARPENTER 'Our congratulatipns to general agent J. W. Carpenter, of Salisbury. Mr. Carpenter wns the guest of his company, The Security Tiife and Trust Company, at Myrtle Beach, last v;eek, because he won the vice presidency of the Security Club, an honor organization of the company due to leadership in v,olume and quality of business written by him. The honor is well deserved, but' never-tiie-lesa should be nnd is thoroughly, appreciated by Mr. Carpenter. .-------------------------0-------------------------- P R E SS c o m m e n t ! тттпттЁШштшшяятй/ттт1штт1Ш0штштчяеаяашта' гтпгпгшиишп m THREË FEET FROM GOLD (Morganton News-Herald) ' in Napoleon Hill’s inspiring book, "Think and Gro\y Rich,” he tells the story of a man who w en t west during the gold rush days. This man planned to dig nnd grow rich. He.. eveuUially diacovsred a rich "strike”......Ma chinery \vas ^ when the first car of 'ore had been,mined and shipped, re turns proved that he had one of the richest m ines'in Colorado. And then, just when he seemed to be sit ting on top of the world, the vein of gold ore disappeared! liis desperate efforts to pick up the vein again were of no avail. So he decided to'quit. The claim nnd machinery were sold to n junk denier for one hundred dollnrs. The junk dealer consulted nn engineer who found the vein of gold just three feet from where the first man had stopped drilling! Men often quit when the goals they seek, like the \ein of gold, are just n, few stejos away. It pays to hang on—^to keep trying! Victory is often near when things look the darke.stl . ' A good rnaiiy accidents have been caused by the driver trying to guide the car around one curve while putting his arm around an other. By the time father gets the vacation bills paid it will bo time to thing about Christmas presents.' .............. 'y ' ------------:-------------------0---------------------- . The only possible reason we cnn see why old fools aré the biggest fools is because they have had move practice. ----------------------0---------------------- The nir is just as free ns it ever was. Tho only difference is that it now costs you more to breathe It. A good friencl. will do most everything you suggest but take. |he cold remedy you insist never fail».' Ail I'Cinds Ot Dependnble INSURANCE & RONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE*',ÖF' ' LAND Notice Of Sale Of Propei^ty For Defili'' que^ 19| i City Taxes Pursuant to the provlaiona of the statutes, and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, Nojrth Caroi- lina, the undersigned. Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September the 13th, 1937 at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocks ville. all the real estate situated in the said town of Mocksville upon which i936 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1936 taxes due thereon is hertlnafter set out. In addltiion to the amount of taxes« due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due nn accrued penalty to gether with the ifollowing costs for advertising and sale; For Advertising Cost, Each Line 10c Costs for each sale, 10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac crued costs and any penalties that may attach. , List of Tax receipts on books August 13th, 1937: Allen, J. J., 1 lot .................$19.83 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots 5.06 Call, V/alter L„ 1 lot ..... Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot Clement, B. C., 1 lot ....... Daniel & Ijames, 2 lots . Daniel, J. S., 2 lots ...... Dunnavant, H. J., 2 lots Foster, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot Foster, 0. F., 1 lot ..... Gaither F. C. & Others, 6 lota ................................. Godbey, J. C„ 1 lot ....... Grimes, N. J., 1 lot ....... Hammer, Glenn, 1 lot ... Marri.s, Amanda, ,l lot ... Rellurd, G. C., 1 lot ....... Henkie-Vnnce Co., 1 lot . Ilepler, Mrs. C. B., 1 lot Under and by ^virtue of the powers contained in, and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain ji’dgment of the Superior Court of Davie County in an action therein pending e.ititled L. E. Burton, Admr. of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Agnes Peebles, E. A. Peebles and others I will on Monday, Sept. 6th, 1937 at 12 o’clock M. at the coiirt'house door of'Davi^e County,: N. C. an increased bl«l httvlngi.been .placed on the pricje' bid a ta ¡former sale,, offer for' Re-Sale to .the highest bidder for cash t.he fojlowing' described lands, to w it: ' ’ BEGINNING at a stone Crouse’s corner; thence S. 81 deg. 5.48 chs. to stone; thence South 15 deg. with variations 19.00 chs. to stone (pine knot) Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9.15 deg .E. about 25 chs. to the N. 3Cadkin 'jRiver.:. _thencei_ap___the. ‘ river about 5.50 chs. to stone W. D. Peebles' old corner on the river; thence N. 18 deg. E. 29.23 chs. to persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 39 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 7 deg. E. 3 chs. lo a stono on the East side of the road W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence E. G.78 chs. to stone Peebles’ corner; thence N. C deg. E. 17.65 chs. to stone in Hege’s line, W. D. Peebles’ cor ner; thence N; 82 deg. W. with Hege's line 17.65 chs. to stone Hege & Crouse corner; thence S. 44 deg. W. 9.71 chs. to slone, thence S. 8 dog. W. 4.50 chs. to stone; thence N. 85 deg. W. 5.34 chs. to stone; thence S. 25 deg. W. 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres more or loss. See deed by W. D. Peebles et al to J. G. Peebles, recorded in Book ------, page ------, Public Registry Davie County. Bidding will commence at $1,156.00. Thia August 19, 1937. L. E. BURTON, Admr. of J. G. Poeide,, Deceased. ’ Jacob Stewart, At'.y. y CARD OF THAINil«' We vyant to thanlc our fri„„d, and neighbors tor their kimitici, and help shown ua duvinK tii! sickness and death of our den" husband and father, also for beautiful floral tributes. Qup wish is may God bless each and everyone. MRS. J. FRANK FORREST AND CHILDREN 7.22 10.13 21.83 8.95 3.76 6.75 8.50 10.11 25.66 8.82 1.35 5,28 G.75 , 5.17 6.75 2.70 Hines, Mra. Linda, 1 lot .... 6.60 Holton, J. L., 1 lot .,.......... 12.84 Howard, tl>. C., 1 lot ........... 10.94 Hunt, E. E. est, 1 lot ........ 33.55 Jones-Cartner & Evans, 4 lota .................................... 4.28 Jones, E. M„ I 'lot ............. 1.69 Koonts, J. H., 1 lot ............. 1.01 Lnniei^ Mrs. D. G„ 1 lot .... 4.73 Meroney, W. R. Est., 1 lot 18.23 Meroney, J. K., 1 lot ........ 20.44 Moore, J. F..; 2 lots ............. 8.91 Murphy, E. E., 1 lot ........■ 8,46 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot ........ 26.75 Pool. Mrs. Ednn, 1 lot .... 14.05 Sanford, II. A., 4 lots 2.09 Sanford, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot 89.70 Smith, A. V., 7 lots ............. 2.03 Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot ,24.90 Vanaanl, C. G., 1 lot ........ 6,07 Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots .... 2.03 Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot ........ 1.56 Zachnry, J. Wi, 1 lot ........ 30.38 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ........ 3.65 Burse, George, 1 lot ............. 6.08 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ............. 2.70 Clement, Geneva, 1 lo t ............68 Clement, Rachel, 1 lot ........ 6.08 Daye, Willie, 1 lot ............. 2.43 Foster, Robt., 1 loli ............. 4,62 Foster, R. M., 2 lots 17.51 Sophia, Gibson & R. M. Fpster, 1 lot....................... • 3.04 Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot .......... 6.08 Hanes, Amo.s Eat., 1 lot .... 5,98 Harris, .ppuschka, 1 lot .... 1.33 Holman, Lula, 1 lot .........L .68 Houston, Frank Eat., 1 lot 4.86 Ijames, Elisha, 1 lot ........... .'i.04 Kimbrough, Dinah, 1 lot .... 4.86 Malone, 'Will, 1 lot ............. 4.28 Smoot, E. L., 1 lot ............. 7.17 Smoot, J. A., 1 lot ............. 4.71 Steel, Forrest 1 lot .......... 8.46 Thomas, Mary, 1 lot .......... 6.75 Vaneaton, Simon, 1 lot .... 2.00 Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot 3.71 Z. N. ANDERSON, City Tax Collector. COMING! WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY FAIR '"мвияна1яянгнЕИЯнхнхнян!гмхияЕ4внхнжи=;я8Н1Нхивмв>!4г»нм8;<а i CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME I X FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164 AMBULANCB SERVICE ÏI Mocksville, N. C. и нянянямвна111жик№1ви&мп1нгмЕ1!ЗЯ1Н1хивиямянв1»янзнвн&е4Я1К1!;и1Е»ги HIŒS A Añ/ÍD SMOK£!' ”Tho firai t>nckn/(Q of Citmcls ( smoked convinccd me thuc (^iincN linvc real mildness,’■ jays DICH DEGENER, spfitiKboard divinn ciuinipton. "With my clKnrcttc, nnyoni: can smoke fltciidlly," continues Dick. "And Kfcat, when I feel tired after a strenuoui divtnK exhibí* tioiu to Kcr a 'lift' In cneri;y with a Camel." esT4i/frwm A oi/Heii SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Having qualified as administrator for the «staie of Sudie V. Williams, deceased, lateef the Cou nty of Davie, State of North Carolina, the un dersigned administrator will sell publicly for CASH at “THE SHOP”, behind the WALKER FUNERAL HOME, on the 28 <iay of August 1937, at 12 o'clock noon, the following personal property, mentioned and set forth below: 1 Bureau, 1 Bed, 2 Stoves, Bed Linen, 1 Gedar Chest, Kitchen Ware and many and several articles of personal property too numerous to mention* T. L Caudeli Admr. of Sudie V; Williams, D eceased Thursday, Ai.iguai, 26, 19ЭТ Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Function* Card Partlei ill# ^ HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .SOCIETY m MISS MARY J. HBrFMAN. Social Kdltor Local HappeningM Coming aud GoiiiiB of those We know , Р1ИМ lia Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .Craven Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Kath- were visitora, in Salisbury Tuesday.. Miss Sofàirned last week and Manteo.' ‘ ————-O;------------ Mrs. Robert Faùtìette, of Chat tanooga, will spend the „ .«¡eek- end with relatives. . ---------0---------- Miss Kathleen Craven, of Ra leigh, is ;visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. ■ Mrs. FTahk Shiii, " Jir., has ac cepted a position inj the office of Dr. D. E. Plummer. Mr. and' Mrs. Z. N. Anderson apent Sundjhy w^ith Miss Salile Hunter, at Foster Falls, Va. Mr.s. Alice Cauble, of Hickory, spent a few days recently with iir, and Mrs. W. A. Griffin. Miss Lucile Horn apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Tate, in Winaton-Salem. on erine Harbison returned Thurs day from a visit to Macon,; N;,C. Mra. Sue Shaw, of Winton,.' ac companied her sister, Mrs. Har-’ bison, home/ ' > ''' Mrs. C. C, Bogerj bf Charlotte, attended a George Reed Confer ence in Greensboro last week. She stopped by here, accompan- ed by Miases Leah Willis and Emily Carr. degree from Haye^,ford in 1929, and'has dóiíe aádiíÍ(Jnál of were guests of Mrs. J. D. Mur ray, at an enjoyable luncheon. Thnt evening Mr. and Mrs. . E. C. Morris entertained Misa San ford and her gueats at, a delight ful aupper, the table being pret tily appointed. Miss Goodwyn and Miss Anderson lelt for their homes on Saturday! MISSES HOLTHOUSER AND CROW ENTERTAIN №ss 'Helen Holthouser ' .and Miss Jane iCrdWi were joint 'host-thi. * 11. T ------- Janei'urow, were'^omt host №e drama at the University of esses , at a lovely . bridge 'lunch North Carolina and at Harvard “ ytiivejslty. He has taught Bng- p I ’*»1^ dramatics in the High Pointy high, school and since 1932 ■"•e uhq . me rooms were has taMght these Bubjectsi In attractive with mixed flowers; eon on Friday morning, I August 20, at the home of the former. Three tables .were arranged' for the games, and. the rboms were Geraldine Stonestreet was op erated on last week for appendi citis at Davis Hospital, States- , ville. --------^----0------------- Mr. D. T. Campbell, of County Line, is ;visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, the former his son ’. --------------0--------------. Miss Katherine Waters has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Amos, Jr., in Asheboro. -0 Dr. W. R. Wilkina left thia .week .f(u-_.RutherfordtGn, where he will apend his vacation. His place at LcGrand’s Pharmacy is being aupplied by; Dr. Higgena, of Snlisjbury, ---------0--------- Miaaea Mary and' Eiva If,elly, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Alice Woodruff on Sunday. Mrs. In gram was formerly Mias Alicp Woodruff Kelly. -------------0—:----- MisEi Willie Miller returned home Wednesday from a visit to Mount Ulla and Mooresville. Mra. J. C. Sherrill and daugh tera. Margaret Hill and . Sarah were here for the day. ---------o---------- Mr. and Mra. Rufus Koontz left Saturday for Short Hilla, N. J., after visiting relatives here and in the Salem ' community. Mr. Koontz ia a brother of Mra. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.- J. P. HawJtins spent Sunday in (Durham with the former’s sister, Misa Hattio Hawkina, who haa been quite sick at the home of her aister. • - •—TO“'' ouu, Columbia high school. South Orange, N. J. He has written several tejit-books, and at present IS at work' on a novel. He has ben an instructor at a boi^^’ camp at Opunqurt Maine, for three months this summer, but will arrive in Greensboro this -vveekr........................................................ Mr. and Mra. Richard Mason, Mrs. Homer Clayton. , of Winston-Salem, spent Wednea- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Miss Jane Bradley, who has a I po.sition In Charlotte, spent the I week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. R. E. Yates arrived Mon- da.v from Raleigh, to join Dr. Yales at the home of hia mother, I Jlr.^, C, N. Chriatian. --------------0-------------- Ml. and Jlrs. Frank Miller awl children, Robert and . Anne, I of Salisbury, viaited Mra. R. M. I Ij.ime.s this week. --------------0-------------- Mrs, M. D. Brown waa the re I CiiH Kiieat of Mr. and Mrs. Per- I r.v Ashe, the latter her daugh I ter, in Mayodan. ------0------------ Mr. and Mra. E. C. Morria and Nnuirhters, Jane Hayden ; and IBnrothy Gaither, returned Tues- |day from a trip to Myrtle Beach, IS, C, Mrs. Knox Johnatone and aon, John, left Saturday for Montreal, where they have join ed Mra. J. B. Johnstone and little Carroll Johnstone, who hnve been in Aaheville. Rev. Lon R. Cnll returned to Chicngo laat week, after a viait here. His diuighter, Mlirjorie Lou Call, will remain with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. L, Call, for a longer visit. BAPTIST CIRCLES The Business Circle of the Baptiat Church, 'Miss Louiae Stroud, chairman, met nt the home of Mias Pauline Campbell, on laat Mondiay evening. Mias Pntsey Clement conducted the devolionala, and the interesting topic nf the Indians v.'as pre- aented by Miss Louise Stroud, assisted .by Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Lucile Caudeli and Pau line Campbell. During the social hour the hostess' served tempt ing ice cream and cakes. Mem bers present were Misses Louiae Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Eli zabeth Naylor, Pataey Clement, Lucile Caudeli, Hazel Turner, and visitors were Misa Helen Ida Kirk, Mra. J. F. Hawkina, Mrs. George Melville and Mra. Bryan Sell. The Carney Mooney Circle, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, chairman, met at the Baptiat Church on Monday afternoon. Mra. E, Gi, Hendricka led the de votionals, the subject being Meekness. Mrs. J. M, Horn had charge of the interesting pro- The hostesses were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. WIss Hayden Sanford received the high score prize, a box of candy. Miss Holt houser gave her house-gueat, Miaa Laura Alice Reid, of Wins- ton-S_alem,_ a pretty handker chief, and 'Miss Crow gave her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, dainty finger tip towels. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Misses Helen Daniel and Jane McGuire came in for Innchenn, The delicious menu consisted of fried^ chicken, tomatoes stuffed with slaw, pickle, hot rolls, as paragus on toast, cheese straws, peach ice cream and devil’s food cake. Salted nuts were served during the games. Thoae play ing were Mi.sa Alice Reid and Mrs. Edward Crow, honorees, Miaa' Suaan Goodwyn, of New- nan, Ga., Mias Ruth Holt Ander son, of Burlington, Miss Evelyn O’Brien, of Goldsboro, Miases Hayden Sanford, Mary McGuire, Pauline Daniel, Cordelia Pass, Lucile Horn, and the hoateasea, Miaaes: Helen Holthouser and Jane Crow. ----“O'— A'FTENaS CAMP CONFERENCE Odum, of Hickory, returned Monday from a delightful trip to Washington, D. C.. where they spent several days. ’ -—o-*— — BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Blanche Eatojj, one of Mocksville’s moat beloved lad les, quietly observed her 81at birthday on August 18. A num ber of her friends called during the afterndon to wish her happi ness.! She >' received flowers, candy, a birthday cake and ot h er.: remembrances. She !haft‘ sperif.her'entlre I if b in this cbm- imunityr'iwHere! she has exerted fine« Iñflttence. --------------- ■ ,':<i GEORGIA 'VISITORS HERE Mrs. i E. ' W. Joiner, of Athens, Ga., )and Mrs. J. S. < Neuman; and sons and daughter, Arthur, Rus sell and Annie Newman, of Aii- lantn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Watera. They returned to their homes on Wednesday. Mrs. Joiner and Mrs. Newman are sisters of Mr. Waters. ■Mrs. J. Frank Clement apent l''riday and Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21, at Camp Bottle Hastings near Winston-Salem, where she r?: n" “■ i.jr-" . A P ГптпЬоП „„»I- conierence. Miss Julius Amis, of tlie ^cilscuTaSn." ' u l Z e T S Г м ^ И o ;Г V ^ f • c r T a ■ íloirof"statesviile^^‘‘tecto^r’^oí E. G. Hendricks and J. W. Walli Г е 1 Й " 'м г а .'а ~ “‘m‘Ï;. Armfield’a aaaiatant In the, work in eighteen counties. 0 Mr. nnd Mra. B. F. McMillan, |of Lumberton, will spend the I'vcek-end with Mr. and Mra. M. l?,'„E'''"vn, parents of Mra. Me IMillan. [Jlr,..and Mrs. R. L. Riddle, of j'irginia, are at Hotel Mocka- while Mi*. Riddle la con- ¡"Mted with the highway con- piructlon. Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnapn ‘J ^»Uiihters, Gusale, Marie jand Phyllia, returned home Wed- PMday from a stay at Wrights- 1'"le Sound. , , Miss Kathryn Brown will ■e.ivo next Tuesday for Greena- Poro, to resume her school I ‘"le.s, after spending the vaca- n at home. ¿ 5''' -''"'I Mrs. Walter P, Ander- I" children. of Wiiiston- 1' iind Misses Georgia and I nice Powell aré spending this at Carolina: Beach. . LeGrand re-enter- , '"'s Ho.spitnl, Stnteaville, F Ireatment Tueadny. Her lin',''''’ fi’ienda hope • sheI ^«011 bo .much improved. Melvin Gilliespie left II ‘''' her homo In Brevard. “^‘¡''nipnnied by M'l'. nnd laii ^^nll and Marjorie Lou ’ "’nrt returned Monday. IrL Crow, Miss Jane Ifo» Mrs. Edward l|.,. ^®nt the week-end with Г Ves in 'Monroe.. Mia« (Тайс Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Kimbrough, Jr., land iLetlie Lindaay, left Tuesday for Man teo, Norfolk and V/illiamsburg, Va. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, in Oxford. ---------0--------- Miss Agnes Sanford returned home last week frofn a iliouse- party at Nag’s Head ,which waa given by Mias Margaret Burg- wyn, of Woodlenf, her guests being school-mates at St. Rlary’s Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart| had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Pitts, Miss Evelyn Fitta and Mra. Charlotte Fitts, of Cascade, Va. Mrs. Charlotte Fitta remnined for a longer viait with her .ji.jter, Mrs. Stewart. ■---------o--------- Dr. and Mrs. Speer Harding and family have moved into the former D. R. Stroud house on S.'ilisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. .R. D. Bayleas and children are occupying the house on Wilkes boro Street vacated by the Har dings. Miss Sue Brown has. been spending ten days in Lenoir, the guest of Miss Mary Evel.yn Clau sen .and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney. Miaa Clausen was her guest at the Masonic Picnic. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. iC. Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Siiiultiy in Lenoir, and Miss Brown returned home with them. ---------0--------- GREENSBORO VISITORS HERE Mrs. R. K. Marshall, Mrs. Bynum Clegg and children, By num, 2nd, Mary, Marshall and Bobbie, of Greenaboro,^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Kirby. It will be of interest here S h at Mr.s. Kirby’s , brother, Mr. liobert K. Marshall, of South Orange, N. J. has accept ed the position of aasistnnt pro- fos.ior of public speech and VISITORS HONORED On Wednesday, Aug. 18 Miss, Hayden Sanford and her school mates, Miss Susan Goodwyn, of Newnan, Ga., and Miss Ruth 'Holt Anderson, of Burlington, nnd Mrs. Gaither Sanford motor ed to Winston-Salem, where thoy WASHINGTON TRIP Misses JJai.sy, Nell and Annie Holthouser, Miss Mildred Black- wood, of Guilford Collège, and Misses Toresa Kerr and Louise dramatics at Guilford College. ,Не is a graduate of Guili^pr^f/iCollege, whore .he graáuateJ at the ‘head of -OTwr. ,)»»» dftsa,'"änd was "awarded _ ‘the_ 15 Years Of Service We are celeliirating our 15 years of Service in the next 10 days. Car Washing, special SOc Gar Greasing, special SOc Eitlier a Free Wash or Greasing with $3.00 or more Cask Merchandise. 15% Discount on Batteries, Tires and Tubes and many other items. HIGH TEST KOOLMOTOR - Anti-Knock 21c Regular 70 Octane Gas«line 21c We guarantee our regular Gasoline to be better than any 3rd grade gas sold ai 21c nnd equal to regular gasoline sold at 23c or your money back. 13c Pure White Kerosene 13c lOi/ac Pure White Kcro. Bar’! Lots I01/2C i M M M i S EXIDE BATTERIES and SERVICE Quaker State and Pennsylrania Oils and Greases. Also Accessories. COMPLETE GLASS WORK A SPHCIALTY Favors to Children But Only When Accompanied By Adults Hem Sen'ice Stáoa ON THE SQUARE Phone 31 Mocksville, N.G. .• THEATRE FRIDAY O r^Y ...... Gene Autry on The Screen .Dick Hartman On Stage SPECIALS! Lard, a lb. Cartbi^ :.......,|1.00 Sugar, 5 lb. .......................... JMc Salmons, 2 cans ........... ...... 26e Pienti' school' tablets and -■■':-?l?'ènèlls .......Sé Men and .boys Tennis Shorn 6#c lip Dièsis”'.prints ...‘....... ........„Ittc f i ‘ Listen ,toi Our Broadcast Over WAIR Next Saturday from 12 to 12:IS ‘“YOURS^^^;^J. finink Ifendiix Mocksville, N.' G. FALL TERM BEGINS ^ Monday, September 13,1937 For 20 years success'i:ul graduates have filled civil service, federal and leading business positions. Let us help you decide that all-important question of the right school to attend. Salistiury Euisiness Collegia ITANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY^ rnjoy the pause refreshes W instoti Coca-Cola Bottling Company p. S.—Listen to “Rofrcslument Time V.'ith Sii.aiit’ Sum” Over W. S. J. S. at 11;30 A. M.; Mondays through Friday», Also the Coca-Cola Quiz7.er over W. A. I. R, at 9:45 A. M. Tuesdays, .'Thursdays and Saturdays. . , i f ' •Xf i feliiulï г , шжЗЙ............................. l i ; « ; ! Й ,й ; '1 .i • i ’ í -Ш rù>h : к » P o o r M an’s €жоВб1 ----------------------------------------il-i-:----<s> CHAPTER XI—Continued ■• —19— 'r , "But you will talco care oi yout»- eelf?”Ho promised and whirled, cnlling lo a minor to start a rcscuo sqUad Tvitli canoos to Whoopee. ■ Then ho said to Jeanne: “Toll tho women they’ll probably have to mix with the girls from Around the World Annie’s when they get on the raits.” Jeanne handed a sack of dried potatoes to a waiting miner. “Yes, I’ll tell them. They’ve got enough sense to understand.”“And send someone for Kay Joyce—to be sure she gets out of her cottage.” The girl looked up.'Tve , already done it," she an swered. Hammond turned away. It was liko Jeanne Towers, to think, Urst of the woman who had reviled hen Just as she had been able, ■with a pat ot her hand, to forgive every blow which Lew Snade had ideait her. ........... ---------- A .score of miners awaited him Courtney Ryley Cooper Ф Courtney Uylcy Cooper. WNU Service. as he came down the narrow street from his cabin after a hasty dress ing of his wounds. “Beady for orders,” said one of I Harnmond replied quickly, "We’ve got to hit for Loon creek. And start baclc-firing." He led the way out of town and lip the Rtrenm, droppins a man at intervals of three or four hundred feet, at last to present a line nearly a mile long, waiting for the signal. Hammond gave it, with a shout that was picked up by the nearest man, Beni onward, to be echoed and re echoed. Makeshift torches blazed, faintly yellow in the brighter {»Inre. Flames leaped to life. Then, with a steadily strengthening crackle, the marsh grass began to burn, while the workers under Hammond fol lowed it slowly, to re-ignite it at bpots, and to be ready, once they reached the forest, to apply even more lire if, for any reason, the Bweep of this onslaught did not take root there. It was the only chance the town had for salvation—to send n flre against the wind and into tho orqst, tViat flame might meet flamo and thus constrict its area of de struction. It waa slow, choking work. Tho wind from the main flre was overt hot ndw; Hammond and his men breathed with diiliculty. They worked with wet bandannas wrapped around their faces to shield their - nostrils; the bite of smoka and , burning ■ pitch c u t through, nevertheless. Coughing, casplng for clean air, they went on. Then, as they slowly made their de.'iperato way along the hot, black ened marsh wastes toward tho for est proper, a worker straightened suddenly, shouting;“.Somebody’s out there in the grass!” Hammond followed the direction in which the miner had pointed. Deep in tho hiarsh weeds a man had risen and was looking about him w bewildered terror. The light of the forest flre blazed higher, flash ing against the heavy layers of smoke and glancing downward through the hnze. Hammond’s eyes centered. Smoked out from his hid ing place, even as a dozen forms of animal lifawere being smoked out, Bruce Kenning stood out there in a yellowed, inflammable sea—trans fixed with fear. “Come th is'w ayl” Hammond ; shouted thickly. His lips were heav ily puffed and painful. “You’ve got a bare chancel Put your coat over your head and make a run for itl”For a moment, the man seemed about to obey. He even moved a ' few feet toward the advancing line , of marsh flre, now throwing a ten- ioot wall of flame upward as it crackled along its line of dcfensfi toward the forest. Then suddenly, he changud his mind; he whirled and mado for tho smoky outlines ol the deeper timber.“He’ll never get through there 1” • workman'called. “Afraid not,” Hammond an swered. “Unless he knows a way to circlo the main fire. There’s still a half mile or so of bush that isn't burning—he might make the lake.” “Not if it’s any hotter in there than it is here.” The workman rubbed at smarting eyes. They were beginning to approach tho end of endurance; nt last, they were forced to turn back. The heat had becomo thnt of a superheated oven. Men were staggering, claw ing at their throats. Neverthele.ss, thoy retruateu with hope; the grass flre had reached tho forest; a tree had blazed up with a booming ex plosion, tlie fire spreading to other trees about it. But the hope faded. Even before they had reached the town again, embers were falling there. The wind heightened, blowing tlie smoko clouds over the huddled little settle-, ment, like great billows of black-red fog. The forms of men now wore only faintly visible, as thoy worked at the burying of stores, or strove to lug down to the lake the possessions they deemed most valuable, their dogs snarling and fighting about them. Then a cry came, high- pitched, ii'antle. “Help me, somebody! Help me with my cabin. It’s caugiit fire! Tho e/Tort was useless. In an other ten minutes a dozen structures were blazing; the red-blhck clouds nbovo Beemed to have loosed a ver itable rain of fire. Heavy embers, as largo ns a man’s arm, and blaz ing fiercely, were falling thickly; it seemed Impossible that a wind could carry anything so weighty. Spruce needles, half burnt, or untouched, drove in upon tho town like the pelt of a sleet storm. The night was electric with sparits. “Get to tho lake!” shouted Ham mond. “The town’s done for!'' Ho was among the last to go. Up on the hill, the cottage which he had built for Kay waa a mass' of crawling flame. Farther on, Bruce Kenning’s cabin stood outlined, its roof already caving. His own cab in was rod with destruction. Thus he watched his past, Its hopes, Its dreams, its agonizing dis appointments, die to the touch of an all-consuming torch. At last, he 4afned—avtey,-gaunt^r/jm_ physical, and mental pain, and followed the other refugees down to tiie lake. ' All that night the airplanes roared above .Sapphire lake — the ships which had left with the beginning of the fire, to seek pumps and tanks and dynamite, tho ships summoned by Sergeant Terry, the ships of the forestry division. Thoy drummed and zoomed and snarled, liko the air force of some hidden army, working high in the clouds, where nu one might see. Smoke had cut off all vision, save that of near-by objects. Tho wind had lessened its intensity somewhat 'Way Back When n Was Slow, Choking Work. and brought with ita ahntnmont only greater suiforing to those refugees, dependent upon the lake for their live?. Deep in tho brond waters, the life rafts, huge aH’airs each capable Ol bearing a hundred persons, float ed with their clusters of human freight, lying flat on the soggy logs and covered by equally soggy blan kets. There was no air as such, save the thin layer which lay close to the water. Otherwise, all was fetid death; oxygen had been nil- most eliminated. Rosin and wood fumea cut tho nostrils; heat 'and smoke poison loaded tho atmosphere to a point of suffocation. Tho per- son who would escape death or smoke sickness must lie with nos trils only inches from the lake; an attempt to breathe for long the poi sonous air above meant fatality. No one slept. No one even thought of It. The threat of death by flamo or suffocation had eradicated even the need of it; sleep is a necessity of peace; insomnia a blessing in time of danger. Jack Hammond was not on a raft. He lay on a shallow bar, his eyes closed, his head barely above wa ter. All about him wero evidences of life; here a dripping hand emerged to wipe at a steaming face, there a man rolled .uncomfortably, spurting water as he cooled his hot mouth. All those who had labored late in the town were here; groans attested to the pain of miners who, strug gling too long, had rushed for the lake with their clothing afiame. Now, with the touch of water ag gravating the torture of their burns, they had no surcease. They could only lie and suffer and wait. Hore, too, were the dogs; many, bush- wise, waiting philosophically. Oth ers, impatient, broke at times from tho water, only to return whimper ing. Daylight had come; It meant lit tle in tiiio way ot visibility, save for a few moments'v/hen the wind fresh ened again, whipping away the smoke long enough to permit a fleeting viev/ of tho surrounding country. The town was gone, ex cept for smoldering log squares where cabins had been. But over on the Alaskan side— “Wouldn’t you know it?” a miner asked sarcastically, as he raised his huiid iui- u aioaient to look about him. “Everything we’ve got in the world gone—but Around the World Annie’s danco hall wasn’t oven touched!”Yet everytlang'was not gone. The shallows of the lake wero splotched with possessions, where liurrying refugees had thrown them, hopeful for rescue at a later time; tents, bedding, pieces of homemade furni ture, tar-covered hams and bacon, cans of desiccated food, blankets, mattresses, even bunlcs and rustic bedsteads and chlnaware were scat tered indiscriminately about in tho water to await sorting when danger was gone. That time was yet dis tant. The wind lessened again, tho smoke lay tiiick and deep. An air plane motor sounded, swiftly ap proaching. For a time tho siiip circled, in long banlcs, as Its pilot strove to find a break in tlie blanket of invisibility beneath them. Then lower it came, searching desperate ly; at last it showed faintly through the deep-brown haze as the aviator spotted the i»Its and made certain of clear stretches of water where a landing would not endanger life. Again the ship banked. Then it seemed to drop flat to the surface of-t^c lake, spla.'ihing water in great waves as it bounced eerily along, settled in long surging leaps, and finally taxied toward the shallows. It halted, motor Idling. The cabin door opened. A forester swung out to a slippery pontoon. “Whoi'c’s Jack Hammond?” ho shouted to the dripping miners, who, wet hands to their nostrils, had half risen from tho bar. Jack waved. Then, liunds to his puffed face, he rose and splashed forward, tho pi lot and forest ranger, each with nos trils shielded, shouting for him to hurry. He reached the plane and clam bered from tho pontoon Into tho cabin, the ranger slamming the door as he followed. Tne motor snarled with , acceleration; quickly the pilot swung about and abruptly sent the ship into the air. Ham mond leaned close to the ranger. “What’s up?” he shouted. “Terry sent me after you. Wants you to take charge of one of the airplane shifts; splitting up the work so we cnn all get a little rest. Ter- ry’p busy below. We're going to head in up here somewhere to try to block off the blaze. Terry says you know the country." Hammond nodded and was silent, looking out the sldo of the cabin. They were moving swiftly down tho lake; dimly, very dimly beneath, were revealed the life rafts. Ham mond's eyes searched every one—4 there vns a time when he woulà have looked, thus for only ono per son, Kay Joyce. But now he found himself wondering which of the hud dled patches of gray down there on those giant squares was Jeanne Towers, and if she were safe from fumes or suffocation. “Got fire fighting equipment?” “Plenty.” “Hose and tankage?” “Yeh—and dynamito, Been bring ing up n lot of Indians from around Takla lake—they know their busi ness. Ought to; they sot enough flres down in that region so they can get paid for putting them out.” Thoy wero at quite an altitude, but still In fog. “This smoko goes up plenty high,” Hammond said. Even as he men tioned it, he became aware that the air had cleared, that he was breath ing deeply for the flrst timo that day. The ranger leaned clo.ser. “Not smoke; clouds," he .qliouted. “The visibility’s,hell. Getting cold er—freeze-up probably.” “Hope so.’' The forester grimaced. No one hoped that more than he. Then: “Know nny place we could get in up here, to start cutting off thia blaze? If we can back-fire down be low nnd cut 'er ofl here, it’ll save a half billion feet of timber." That was the job now, to save timbei. But in saving it, Hammond knew, lives iiiubt lù risked, perhaps lives given. He pointed toward Whoopee. "We can work through tho inlet," he said. “The flre missed that. The smoke raised for a few minutes, nnd I got a look. It’s clear." Thus the grueling task began, air planes which banked and skimmed the surface of the lake, which took desperate chances, which dropped recklessly dov/nward through the smoke pall to discharge their car goes, then took off as desperately with no clear knowledge of shore or tree-top line. Wading whites and sloshing Indians slopped off the pon toons to splash ashore and there stand waiting until other chance- taking pilota, Timmy Moon among them, should bring up the long lines of small-bored, lightly-woven hose, tho collapsible tanks and portable pumps which would allow water to be sent thousands of ieet into iho forest. Boxes of dynamite were un loaded. Sacks were carried out by the bale. Hour aftor hour, into tho deep night and again to daylight, the dogged task continued with short respites for rest as the shifts changed. Dynamites boomed and trees crashed to earth. Long, rag ged lines ÜÎ men, gasping for clean air waving wet sacks monotonous ly, attacked the smoldering earth. The air grew hotter, more horri ble. But suddenly Hammond paused in his commands and looked up, blinking. Ho put out his hand, swiftly retrieving it, cloHti io liia eyes. “Snowl" ho shouted. “It’s started to snow! Keep going, fellows! We’va got help from upstairs!”(TO UE CONl’lNUEUl . By JEANNE SCI1ENÏIST WAS UOHN Ш SLAVEBK U IS master traded n broken-down ^ ■* race liorse, worth about $300, for George Washington Carver when he Wds a little pickaninny just before the Civil war. Today, h»- is the pride of the negro race. A worn-out speller wos the only education available to him until he was ten years old, when he attended a small school in Neoshj), Mo. Ho slept in a barn there and did odd jobs to earn a living while learn ing. The young negro boy’s thirst for knowledge grew, and he went on to finish his elementary school education in Fort Scott, Kan., where he worked ns a hotel cook, a dish washer, and a housekeeper. Later he bent over wash tubs night o^ter night doing laundry for people, to pay his way through high school. He worked as a hotel dork for awhUe and then entered Simpson college at indianola, Iowa, where he earned his tuition by doing odd jobs. Three yeara later, George Wash ington Carver went or. to Iowa State university, graduating with a de gree In agriculture. In tv/o more years he won his Mnster ot St lenoe degree, ond was made a nsembet of the faculty, so impressive were his accomplishments) In agricultural chemistry. In 1897, he took char^a of the agricultural department at Tiiskegee institute, it Alabama, leading negro university. The contributions George Wash ington Carver has made to agricul ture of the South are outstanding. He was among the flrst to edvocata crop rotation for worn-out soil and he has developed hundreds of com mercially useful articles from the principal agricultural products of Southern states. From tho peanut alone Carver made 285 products and from the sweet potato IIS, Thomas A. Edison once invited him to work with him, but he preferred to con centrate on problems of southern agriculture. In addition to his prominonco in science, George Washington Carver is an acuumpllshcd musician.* • • STAlt PITCHER WAS A COTTON PICKER ,FEROME HERMAN (D IZZY) J DEAN was born in Lucas, Ark., in 1911. Son of a poor cotton pick er, tve was forced to quit school when he reached the fourth grade, bccauso the family was so poor that the SO cents a day he could earn in tho cotton fields was u necessity. Under-nourished, poorly clothed and uneducated, as he was. Dizzy Dean always had conflclence in him self. Perhaps that explains why he was able to develop what small ad vantages circumstances Jn lifo al lowed him, and develop them to championship quality. Confldence and a strong right arm hardened In CEW-YOUR-OWN wouldn't be your weather prophet for the world, but you liKov.', Milady, and so does S-Y-0, that it’s always fair weather when good fashions get to gether. Which brings us to today's three sparkling new frocks-a whole crowd oi style for the pretty part of any man’s family-. A Fun Frock. Rain, nor gloom, nor a flat tiro (either kind), can dampen the spir its of the girl who wears this buoy ant, young sports frock (above loft) on hor dully rounds—be they on tho fairway, the campus, behind the counter, or meroly from pillar to post. You can easily see why it’s a winner; a button-ali-tho-way front, tho matched collar nnd gen eral shipshape styling make it just that. It’s surefire in acetate, or silk crepe. Hera’s to Mothers. Sew-Your-Own loves nothing more than catering to mother’s wardrobe needs. The frock above (center) Is for all mothers: old sweet ones, young darling ones, yes, even for mothers-io-be. It is easy to run up, easy to do up, and best of all, easy to look ot. Smart simple lines make It a favorite of women who demand more than a passable appearance when they’re “just at home." Little Brown Girl. An all-over suntan is her forte, and many sunny days are ahead for young Mias Fortunate whose mommy chooses to interpret tho fetching model nt tho right. A scallop-edged waist front accentu ated by frou-frou trim la right down her avenue, nnd a gored skirt, that’s second to none for class, fits into her scheme of things to a T. Mother, v/hy not make one drossy version, as pictured, anoth er finished differently for school? (Perhaps with a simple braid trim) Rayon prints, gingham, or sheer wool, will , do nicely as the material. The Patterns. Pattern 1249 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 10 re quires 4'/i yards of 39 inch ma terial. Pattern 1207 Is designed for sizes 34 to 50. Size 36 requires i'A yards of 35 Inch material. With long sleeves 4% yards of 39 inch ma terial. Pattern 13G0 is designed for sizes 0 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 39-inch matérial plus I’i yards of machine pleating. Send your order to The Sowing Circlo Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.<2) Doll Syndicate.—WNU Scrvlco. Perfect Sincerity Fear is not in the habit of speaking truth; when perfect sin cerity is expected, perfect free dom must be allowed; nor has anyone who is _ apt._to . be „angry when he hears tlie truth, any cause to wonder that he does- not hear it.—Tacitus. CHILLS AND FEVER F ast R elief fo r M alaria With This P roven TrsatiV fnd Don't go through tho usual suHer- Ing. Stop Malario chills nnd (ever In quick timo.Tnko good old Grove’s Tastclcji Chill TonicJ Tills is no new-fnnglcd or untried preparation. It's a (a- mouB medicine you can depend on.Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains tasteless qulnidlne and Iron. It quickly stops the chills and fever. It also tends to build you up. Tliat'i tho double effect you want.Tho very next time you feel an attack of chills and fovcr coming on, go right to your drug store and get a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Start taking tho modi- clno Immedlotely and you will soiin get the relief you wantAll drag stores sell Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic; EQo and $1. 'rii9 latte.": size Is the more economlcoL Through ' Persuasion The child should bo led lo tin right path, not by severity, bul by persuasion.-Menander. ШШ e o R B M / vs ^MOROLIHEB SHOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY W 'Ask For BLUE STEEL OVERALLS “Big end StroBs" CHEW LONG B lit NAVY TOBACCO the cotton flelds were Dizzy’s equip ment for facing life. He learned to throw a baseball with amazing speed nnd control. In 1929, he was signed up by Don^ Curtiss, scout for tha Cardinals’ Texas league. The salary was com paratively small, but it looked like a fortune to the former cotton pick- sr. After training in Houston, he was shipped tc St, Joseph, Mo., where his confldence nnd fast pitch ing v/on 17 games. Transferred to Houston, ho developed rapidly, and soon became star pitcher for the Rt. Louia Cardinals. Meantime, his brother Paul, or “Daffy," also won a pitching berth on the Cordlnals’. Dizzy was always (he more specr- taoular, the higher paid, nnd tho more widely publicized. Ke has endorsed many advertised products, made a motion picture, nppcared In vaudeville, ond spoken over tho ra dio. Ilis reccnt earnings have been 640,000 or more per year, e>-WNU Service. LIFE’S LIKE THAT B y F red Nchet. HIT. bt I't.dN .h«)US MODERNS, O U R C O M IC SECTION Ç iiio M Î ADVENTURERS^ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI ‘‘Circle of Death’* By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter H ERE’S a tale of horror that you won't forget for a long time. Down on the island of Trinidad, off the northern coast of South Am erica, men built a death trap—-without realizing that was what they were doing. Another m an sprung that trap—by the sim ple process of stepping on an automobile starter. The Ironical part of tho whole tale Is thot that trap was built to save lives, not to take them. But Fate deals out irony with a heavy hand. Ralph L. Nieves of New York City tells us this tale. Ralph was work ing down thero then. He had a friend named Jim, who had a job with a company thnt waa drilling oil wclla. And it is through Jim that Ralph camo to havo a part in this story, 'I'he part Ralph played in that incident, I might add, was a mighty important one—for Jim. It was November, 1927-a Saturday afternoon. A crowd of people from the oil (^company, including the owner of the field himself, were all nt a football game. Jim was in that party loo, und with him was Ralph. It was a happy crowd in a festive mood. Maybe it’s a good thing we mortals can’t see into the future. That gift would 'surely have ruined the afternoon for that bunch from tho oil company’s offices. Circular Canal to Cheek tho Oil Flow. ' Right In the middle of the game came a message from the oil field. The company had drilled two wells without striking oil. A third well was almost finished, and now the nows came that It looked lil:o a bonanza. Oil was expectcd to flow from it almost any minute. The whole crowd loft the game, piled into three cars, and started for the field. The new well was in the centor nf n oirculnr cp.nnl. '.rhnt canal had been dug around It about twenty-five yards from tho drilling point. It was built for safety. If the oil should catch flre when the well blew, that canal would keep it from spreading. At ono point In the circle, a bridge had been built across so that trucks could bring up tools and supplies used in tho drilling. The three automobile loads of people drew up nt fhe field. Two of the cars stopped outside the circlo and their occupants walked across the bridge, but Jim drove his car right into the circle. T.hey were there hardly ten minutes before ths well started to gush oil. It was flowing out over the ground—running into the canal. Most of tho people in tho party had on rubber boots by that time. Ralph wore a pair, but he gave them to a young woman in the party who didn't have nny, nnd he himself walked back across the bridge onto the dry ground outside the circlo, > ■ All Bccamo Human Torchos. Jim, meanwhile, had gone off to get a valve to stop the flow of oil. He had just come back and was carrying the valve over toward the derrick when someone—Ralph never found out who it was—got Into hi* A C r o c h e t e d R u g I s a L if e t im e J o y This rug that you can so easily crochet yourself will be a lifetime joy. See if it isn't! Vo the stunning medallions separately — they're just 8% inch squares—and keep joining them till you’ve a rug the desired size. If you like, make each flower center a different col or, keeping the background unt PaiternSSSS form. Rug wool or cnndlewicklng mnkf> ffir a Mturdy durnble rug, or otherwise useless rags will also serve the purpose. In pattern 5855 you will find instructions for mak ing the rug siiown; an illustration of it and of all stltchcs used; ma terial requirements; color'sugges- , tiona, a photograph of iho actual square. Send 15 cents In stamps or coins (coins preferred) iOr this pattern to Tho Sowing Circle Hounshold Arts Dapt., 259 W. Fourteenth fSt„ , Now Yprk, N, Y. . Pleaso write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly., Man of Honesty The more honesty o man has, tho less ho affects the nir of a saint, Tlio nffcotatlon of sanctity is a, blotch on the face of piety,— Lavater. The poor devil was running straight toward Ralph. ear, Intending to drive It out of the circle of oil. He stepped on the starter, nnd that wns the last thing he ever did in his life. Tho whole area there about was saturated with oil and the nir was full of oil fumes. A spark from tiie motor caught hi that field of combustible gas, and in tho frac tion of a second the ground inside tiiat circle was a ROARING, BLAZING HELL. And standing just oulsido the circle was Ralph, watching the whole terrible affair. “Thn minute that car started," he says, “there was a blinding flash and the whole well was a mass of flame. Thero were twenty-odd people inside the circle and 1 stood there horrified while every one ol them lighted up like so many torches and started to burn alive. “Then the fire, coursing , like liquid fiame, ran down into the canal. Already half full of oil, the canal blazed up. In an Instant it was a solid wall of fire that mercifully cut ofl my view of the poor wretches burning to death inside.” The only thifig Ralph could think of then was that Jim was in there. He screamed his name at the top of his lungs, and started backing away from the blazing death that was leaping up at him out of the canal. He had moved back out of reach of the flames—wns standing thero too horrified nnd too dumbfounded to speak another word when, all of o sud den, a MASS OF FIRE, shaped like a human being, came dashing across the burning bridge out of a solid wall of fire that had engulfed itl Jim Saved by His Friend’s Call. The poor devil, whoever It was, was running straight toward Ralph. Ralph ran forward to meet that running, blazing appari tion. He caught it—threw it to the ground. Someone brought up a tank of chcmloals. The flames that were eating up his clothing v.'oro put cut. And there, almost unrecognizable—lay Jlml Says Ralph: “We rushed Jim to ths hospital two miles away. II was hopeless to try to save tin; otiiiirs inside that doomed circle. It took Ltiuiee-ilays-to-put-the-v.'oll fire-outrand wlien it was'Hli over'all'yoii'ioiiiar see inside the canal were charred bones and the twisted frame of the car.I never want to see anything like it again.” It was three weeks before they’d lot Ralph see Jim at the hospital, lie was pretty well nn the mfinrt hy that time, and tho flrst questiuji Ralph asked him was one that had been puzzling him ever sinco the day of the fire. “How did you know where the bridge was?.” he asked. “How could you see it through that wail of flre when none of the rest could find It?” And Jim replied: “I couldn’t see it. It was the sound ofyour voice that guided me. When I came back with that valve you were standing right at the end of the bridge. So when I heard you call my namO I just ran in tho direction of your voice. Don’t you remember calling to me?” “Remember?” says Ralph. “How could I forget it?” ®—WNU Scrvlco. 666 <фво1м 'HMURMInthrea daya' COIAS LIQUID. TABLETS . flwrdar f «ALVE, N081 DROP» HMlbOllt, Ш MlltUtlIik Trx "Bal»-ll]r-niM”-WarU'« B«it lliriatt HELP KIDNEYS To Cot Rid of Acid and Poisonoua ^aste Your kldnoy« help to keep yon.'well by conotontly flUorIng wMlo mntlcF Irom tlio blood. II your kfdnoy« got functional/ (lieordorud xindi fftll to rornovp.oxccna IrnpurfUcn, thero tnoy be rol-oninç ol Iho wfcclo system aai body-wldo dlAtrcsfl.Btirnlnp. Bcanty or too frequent urj* way bo a warnhiif o íaome kidaej or bladder dlsturbonco«You way suffer najrslns bachach^уч «jnjr aulicr nassins оаспасп^ jtetont hoadacbe, f ttaekn ol dlulnouL BOtting up nl8htf,.ew^omnff, pufTInm under the eyed—foe! weak, nervous,* iU played out. • ^ to reTy on •wodlelne that haa won countfy-wld*. •eclahn than on apmotbln* 1ем fâvoiw •bly knpwm ÜMpoan*êPitU. Л reulU* Doans Pills WNU—7 34-37 GET RID № BIG UGLY PlBiTTOr DATES K0W»iD3JiCM’S FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUl Romance haifn't a chancowlioakia poros spoil 8kjn*texiure. Men lovo tno s Q m^^nufacturcr hîâ v/or!: .has |,¿e Kood fruit.” I*^f"tiuced by the plnnt he’s just '> I Byppose.” “How about a minstrel show now that we have two good cnfl j S.'iy Naught So “Do you know how rats get In I here?” “Naw." “That’s right!" "My ears are burning.”' “Some fisherman is lying about you." Cat’s Tail as Medicine It is considered unlucky in Lan cashire to allow a cat to die in the house, and still more so to allow one to pass in front of a funeral. Black cats are lucky—and the tail of one j fs a certain cure for styes if the the eyes are stroked with it, as serts a writer in Pearson’s London Weekly. But goats are unlucky and to be avoided, less for Iheir butting abilities as for the fact that orice every twenty-four hours they visit the devil to have their boards combed, and are consequently fond of bad company Eyery day has its superstitions. Thursday has a luc'.a^ hour—the hour before sunrise, but Monday Is usually considered un- j favorable, especially for first meet ings., Tuesdays and Thursdays make good days for wiiuuiiigs; vv’eu- nesdny is a bod doy to start a jour- 'l«T.' ' The Molecule A molecule can bo pictured as a tiny particle oi matter whose diame ter lies somewhere between « mil lionth and a ten-millionth of an inch, writes Dr. Thomas M. Beck in the Chicago Tribune. In a gas the mol ecules are drifting around in space at relatively great distances from each other. The molecules of a liquid lie ciosely packed and move in a completely disorderly arrange ment. In a cry.ctalino solid they likewise are closely packed, but in a geometrie arrangement. They do not move, only vibrate. Tho higher the temperature the faster a molecule moves; or, at equal tem peratures, light molecules travel faster thon heavy ones. The' aver age molecule in air around us trav els about SCO yards n second, speeds of more than a mile a second ar« attained by the lightest. . . /gly pores dlsappesr, fklu becomes iirm and amootb. Watcbyour complexion talw on ii«w bMuti MagnaiU шак* • ппикаЫ« сЗШвгав«. Witt th* OaDlon Magio Mirier joa ели adMlIfii«* Ih* tailaio ui your aUa Ьасашопяао1Ь*г dat hr day. Inipaifaotioiia aia waibad olaaa. Wiluiaa sladuallr dlaappaar.Balo» yoa know U Pantoa'* baa biouebi you «oUxaly naw aUa loyalinaa*. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER —Savu You Mon*yГоа can tn Daalon'a faolal Magnaala on lha moat liberal offar wa Ъачш m w made---<ood lot a iaw vfoa%i o&ly. Wo will aand you n iuU 12 ot. botila riAlail mica SII »tua a legular aliad bo* oHamou. MUoaiie Wataia■ tbe aouatiT sa the originlabiali), pilla tbs Caoloo J-------------------- ,you what your akla apaclallsl ea«a) ... . all lot. only I Don't miaa out on tbia lamatkabla oliax. Wiila today. DENTON’S Facial Magnesia, ' SELECT I PRODUCTS* in«. S4402 — 23nlSt, 5 l4mfiUlMilCity,N.ya i Enolo««dilnd $!■ Щ (caahoretoropo) Щ (oriMKlohMndm«yout Ц ■p«otal iDlvodiietory ■ goi^lfiatioxi. Ш l'Ài}"»r ■i yvtTlVA'' РЛОЕ EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thursday, Aiimi«» 2(), ш ?rv- W"' , i i M ! itEIBÍH íEfZ' • ’ I •»т т ш т ж . KVSii Strange Fire Burns Pricists As They Minister At Alter Public Enemy No. 1 is Regarded as Cause of Death of Two Young Sons of Religious Leader Made Them Rash and Irreverent. ¡LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for Aug. 29th. — LevlticuB 10:1 8-11; Prov 31:4-6; Isaiah 28:1-8. .............................. ....... BY A. C. HÜNËYCÜTT down moUrninB age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength, sickness, 'no health, death not life. It makes wives widows, children orphans, fathers fiends, and all of them paupers and beggars. It feeds ' I rheumatism, invites cholera, im- I ports pestilence and embraces "Understand this, .first, last I consumption. It covers the. land and always,” saia Frances Wil- with idleness, misery and crime. Jard, “the world wants'the be«t it fills your jails, supplies your thing. It wants your iest". She almshouses and demands your jnight truthfully I have added asylums. It engenders contro- that our Lord wants our best, versles, fosters quarrels and The world needs our services cherishes iriots. It crowds your Tendered with fiim (and steady ^ penitentiaries and furnishes hkndB and clear unclouded iji-, victims for your. ocaffolds. tellects. i "It is the lifeblood of the The Sunday school lesson for gambler, the element.of the bur- August 29th is the third of ajg iar, the prop of the highway series on the question of intem- man and support of the mid- -peranqe. The first dealt with night incendiary. It count.en- the liquor question from an ' neances the liar, respects the economic standpoint. The second thief, esteems the blasphemer. I approached the problem from, a scientific stjandpolnt. and we itudied the drink habit as it ef- iects the human buily and found it. to be a very ilangerous, habit forming narcotic. The third one we are to look at from the eo- eial side. The Fire That Deetroyed the Two Youne Prieete Aaron had two sons who were priests serving under him as £ igh Priest. On one occasion . when eacrifices had been offer ed for the people, following a ^ eek of preparation,. and after Aaron had lifted up his hands jmd blessed the children of le- xael, and God had manifested Himself to the people, these two eone of Aaron, Nadab and Abi- ,hu, offered strange fire before the Lord, contrary to His com- niands, and “There went ¡out lire from the Lord, and devour ed them, tind they died before the Lord!” Just what the nature of the «Ins these two ypung men com mitted is not certain. Some Bible scholars believe it was an act of irreverence in that they lighted their censers with common fire instead of with the divinely given fire from the altar; thllt they did this act rashly, duo to the fact that they were possibly ¡under the influence o£ intoxi- «cating liquor. In additibn to the Bible ac- «ount of the horrible death of iJadab and Abihu, two other por tions of scripture are used as a basis for the Sunday school les- ЯОП for ,August 2!)th^ Prov. 31: 4-6 and Isaiah 28 :l-8. These de clare the evil effects of intoxi cation . Ingereoll on Alcohol Kobert Ingersoll cared little ^about religion. In fact, as most ipeople know, he wag an agostic But he was a great lawyer, lec turer and scholar. He saw a Щ of life and knew humanity as 'lew others of his generation did. He knew the evil effects of al «ohol upon society, and since our lesson is to deal with “The So cial Approach to the Drink Pro blem”, I think what he though 4)f it most applicable. He said: “I ЙК1 aware tliai there is n •prejudice against any man who manufactures alcohol. I believe that from the time it issue iioiii Uiu coiied and polsunou worm in the distillery uiitil it empties into the jaws of death, .dishonor and crime, that it de moralizes everybody who touch es it, from its source to where it ends. “All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either bank of the stream,, of death,, of the suicides, of the. in sanity, of the ignorance, of the destitution of the little chil dren tugging аЦ, the .iaded and withered breasts of .weeping, and despairing mothers, of wives asking for bread, of the men,, of genius it has wrecked, the men struggling with imaginary вегт pents, produced by this devilish thing, and when you think The'much nestled.....raii'ia' " of Saturday und Sunday is a great help to; growing crops and for turning land for fall crops. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Danville, Va., who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and other rela tives here expects to visit rela tives at Pork also. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.' Will Carter, of Fork. Miss Vertie ;Buie, who haa been spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie returned to 'Danville, Va., Sun day. ,-Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gailey en tertained their children Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of their son, Hugh Lee Gailey. Gilmer Beck, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Lu cille, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, Mr. anH Mrs. Adam Barnhardt attended the Thompson reunion at Unity Church, Rowan county, Saturday and also attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ida Thompson Chester, at Elmwood Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and violates obligation, reverences fraud and honors infamy. It de fames benevolence, hates love.............. , ,ecorns virtue and slanders in- children, of Thomasvil e. spent nocence. It incites the father to week-end with re.atives nere .butcher his helpless offspring, Seagle Barnhardt returned home helps the husband toi massacre his wife and the child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, curses God, despises ¡Hea ven." Had Ingersoll lived in . these times he would doubtless have added to the above that it fost ers the drunken driver, encour ages the hit-and-run roadhog, with them to spend several days Miss Texie and Paul Sowers, of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck Sunday. Mr. andi Mrs. Ira Koontz, of Trading Ford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gobble and children, of Trading Ford, spent Sunday with his sister. and makes the otherwise ; safe Mrs .Joe Poag and Mr. Poag. motor vehicle operator public Mr. and Mrs. John Basto^i, of enemy No. 1. ; Spencer, Mr. and SMITH GROVE CHURCH MARKER UP ~ REVIVAL ENDS — OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST tlje jails, of the ^almshouses, of, learn, the asylumsi'tof the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either , bank, 1' ido not wonder that . every 1/houghtful man is prejudic.ed against this damned stuff tail ed alcohol. “Intemperancte cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, old age in its weak- We are very proud to an nounce that our Church Marker has arrived and is up for the public to see. We wish to thank everyone that contributed to this ahd making it possible for us to have this beautiful mark er on our Church .grounds . Our Revival Services came to a close last Friday night. Our pastor Rev. H .C. Freeman doing tho preaching, delivering mighty interesting sermons each night. In addition to tho meeting a vacation Bible School was held by Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Freeman from 9 till 11:30 o’clock each morning for the children^ 'The following young peopje; ^.joined our Church. Florence and^ JSlEissie Owen,. Ruth Spry, Peggy Smith, Klathleen Livingston, Mary Myers, Sarah Howard, ; BiUy Green Hendrix, Mack' . Foster, and Girlene Williams. • . The Beginners, Primary, . and Junior classes of the Smith Grove Sunday School ihad .their picnic at Rich Park . Saturday evening. After playing gflnies they enjoyed a delicious picnic supper. ... 'I. Little Miss, Gay Nell > :Sheek spent last week with . Carolyn Coq, of near Clemmons. <■ . ■ Mr. and Mrs. James„.Kumph- ries, of VViiiston-Saiem,*;.' spent Sunday afternoon with'M rs. J. C. Smith. : . Mrs. W .L. Hanes,,! of Mocks- viiie, spent several daysjhe past week with friends and;, attended the Revival services. •... Mr. and Mrs. John. Foster,.and two children, of Florida, ; are spending two weeks with> -(rela tives here. Mr. John Hendrix, of, Clem mons, spent Sunday ;.\yith his aunt,' Mrs; .Rone Howard, i -; „.. Mr., and Mrs. Will Spry spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William ArmswoVthy. .. ■ Little Geraldine ■. Young, of Salisbury, who has spent the summer months with her grand parents, rM. and Mrs. John Horn returned to her home today. Mrs. Sallie Sain is ill at the home of her son, Mr. Albert of Sfiin, her friends will be sorry to Mrs. Terry Wherlow and son, Richard, of Salisbury ,were guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. .ind Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children, Mr. and Ms. Raymon Darr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald made a pleasure trip to White Lake, Wilmington and Carolina Beach Sunday and report a pleasant trip. Mr. T. W. Hartley and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt and baby, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS pie- have worked out a fine way H. Snyder, to pay the debt. T iieic'w iu •be an* ics ■ cream and Lemonade supper at Klba- ville Church, Saturday evening, August 28, at seven-thirty o’clock. Everyone is cordially in vited. Proceeds go for the bene fit'of the church . —Churcfi Reporter. KAPPA NEWS The last quarterly conference met at Salem church Saturday. Dr. Clark of Salisbury, preach ed a fine sermon. After the ser mon everyone fcnjoyed the good dinner, which , was spread in the grove, prepared by the good women of Salem community. Mr .and Mrs. Jim Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper ,of Cool Springs. Mr. Fred Cartner had the mis fortune of breaking his leg last week, we hope he may have a speedy recoevery . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz left Saturday morning for their home inNew Jersey after spend ing two weeks wi*,h Mr. Koontz's relatives. Mr. Leo and James Keivry Jones spent two days last week in: the we-stern part of North Carolina. ; Several of the young people of this community attended' the County Epworth League meeting at Center Thursday night; all reported a fine time. Mrs, J. A. Lapish and son spent Thursday wtih Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr, Bobbie Smoot, of Winston- Saelm, and Mr. Conrad Forrest, of Hanes Farm, spent the week end with their parents. Miss Gene McDaniel, from Woodieaf ,and Miss Gladys Sa friet were the dinner guest of Miss Sadie Snyder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Synder and family and Mrs. Henry Sain, ajl of Mount Ella, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. P. S M R. P. Dicks, of Rockingham County, has reutìntly THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAViE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER -.Pi.NO NEWS- - - P . «Mnn- trench silo located on a Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward and hlll&ide between his two bai-n,s son, J. G. and daughter, Frances Lee and Mrs. J. F. Ward and daughter, Eloise ,atended the' (fiaughter, Elolse, attended lihe Ward Reunion held at the home Valley. The Dull reunion was held in Forsyth county Sunday several from this vicinity attended. Mr. Sam W. Howell, who has been spending his vacation with hi^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell, has returned to Alaba ma. . '':'. Misses^,\V',ilma Essie and Edith ^ciiahfln'w ere among the guests accepting .>1188 Kathleen Poin dexter’s hospitality at a six o’clock dinner Saturd^'jy at( her home in Huntsville, Miss Poin dexter will leave for A. S. T, C. Boone, next week. Mrs. W. W. West is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr. Tyre Howell near Mocksville. Miss Jessie West is able to be up, following an appendicitis operation about a month ago. FARM NOTES Down in Pasquotank, boll weevils are playing havoc with the cotton crop. Trequent rains, cloudy weather, and lowlying fields make conditons ideal for the pests. The Taylor IDairy, route 3, Wilmington, New Hanover Co unty, reports saving $75 a •week in cost of grain feed byallowing the cows to graze on soyl^ans.' Poultrymen of Swain County believe that “a stitch in time saves nine” and many growers have had their poultry flocks vaccinated against chicken pox. Limestone, then 'clover, vetchi tind other winter crops is a combination for winning building payments this fall ^„(1 will remake poor, eroded soilii, --------^— 0----------- CORNATZER REUNION On Sunday, August 29, t(,g Cornatzer’s are having a reunion for the first time in nine years. It will be at the Cornatzer M, E Church. The J^ublic is cordlaily invited to come and enjoy old time get-to-gether. And don't forget to bring a well fiHgj basket. The revival meeting will also begin on this day. We welcome you at all times . GASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writ« Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. G., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lotf Watch YouK Kidney,s/ B* Sura TW OmumUmBìoo«! T w t 4«l«y7 U«« Dmì*i nh, Diw4 M Im pMity fw.М и Mmvi. 1k«y •• MOM». m m M m m anm. G«t MM Im« mit 4ммМ.шшпго Thfi Daily Vacation Bible school which has been in' pro gress here -for the past two weeks, came to a close Friday afternoon, with appropriate exer cises. The exercises consisted of a w6i'ship period, by the Begin ners and Primary, Junior and Intermediate departments. The Bchgol was well attended and the children are to be congratu lated on their fine work. A number of the people here attended services at Fulton Sun day. . Mr. Charlie Mock, of Winston- spent a few days last week with Mr .and Mrs. G .W. Mock. Mr. Fred Leagans and chil-_ dren', of Mocksville, and Mrs.! Charles Eddinger, of Thomas ville, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Joiieti Suiulay afUr- noori............................................................ ELBAVILLE NEWS НОТЕ 1937 САН Ogg, PLYMOUTH * SAFETY STYLING 0 U r chureh_iind. .ch u rch sohool Is doing very well, but there i.s plenty room for improvement. We, as Christian people, need to' realize (the ne\V', 're.sponslbillties' that lie upon us in this new age in which we live. We must shine more for Jesus,, or else our world will continue .to stay in dark-, ness. Pray for. us th at, We may be strengthened more in ti\a Lord . . We have been making, some improvements in ,' our church building. Broken window lights have' .been ,replaced with new ones. We have recently had our chiirch wired for electric lights. People have shown a .fine spirit in .financing: the), cost, of this work, Our church insurance ,will soon be to pai^ Our church peo- AMAZING new Ride sensation, new Silence, new Size, new Beauty . . . in the 1937 Plymouth! Plym outh owners tell you that Plym outh has always b u ilt great cars. But even Plym outh owners, v.ho know they can expect greater v.alues from Plym outh than from any other low priced car, are arna'.ieu when il'iey se« and ride in the new Plym outh for 1937. 1 Famous Safety-Steel body; 100% Hy draulic Brakes; Floating Power engine m ountings. . . all the brilliant advance- m euts th at l^ave m ade Plym outh Amer- lea’s best enginerred low priced car are here in the 19*7 m odels. And you’ll find am azing rid e improve- m ehts . . . sensational едг/га size and room iness. . . unm atched silen ce . . . all 3a the most b ea u ilfa l, m ost m od ern lv stytish car th at Plym outh ever built. You’ll be excited about th is big, beautiful new Plym outh as . soon as you see i t . . . ju st as we are. So come in ,to see ii soon. Gome today. Chrysler ^ Plymouth Sales andi Service IfiternatiotiiBl Truck^ Phone Ш Walker Bldgl Mocksville, N. C. Philco Radios New Perfection Oil Stoves Khoehler Living Room Furniture Simmons Beds and Beddings • Esad Tl.d- bajplç Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PWßLICATION) MOCKSVILLE. N. C.,THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937 Number 40 Young Democrats to Meet In W inston Winston-Salem, Sept. 1. /ittenda'hce topping 1,600 was .predicted by convention chair man of the Wilsonian Democra tic Club yesterday, as they an nounced the tentative program for the meeting of the Young ' Dem ocratic Clubs of North Carolina |>ere September 10 and 11. Numerous reservations already have been received, Ralph B. Carmichael, arrangements com mittee chairman said. Most of the state officials , and state members of Congress have ac- .cepted invitations. State President J. Ed Butler,, nf Morganton, is cxpccted to ar rive September 4 to set up headquarters in Robert| E. |Lee Hotel, convention center. Speakers will include Governor Clyde R. Hoey, U. S. Senator Joslah W. 'Bailey, Robert R. Reynolds and James R. Roofievelt Bon of and secretary to the President. Ilegistration will • begin at 10:30 Friday, September 10, T. Wyatt Lamb, of the local club, will'be in charge. A tour of the RcjJnnlds .Tobacco’ Cbmipany plants will be conducted later in thé morning. Following election, of a tem porary chairman, reports of the finance, resolutions and creden- tiiilti committees will be held. After a short musical program Governor Clyde R. Hoey will speak. I JjuncKeon will be served on the roof garden at 12:30 Satur day, Mrs. C. H. 'Brewer, vice chairman) '"of the ¡fifth district v.ili.leh includes Forsyth (county, will extend greetings^ Senator Üailey will then speak.* ,'fJie Saturday afternoon sess ion will be held in the Fprsyth county courthouse at 2:30. After a band concert, new district of ficers will be recognized. Elec tion of slate officers Will con clude the session. . Jamen Roonevelt To Speak Climax ot the convention will be the banquet at 7 :30 in the hotel ball room, with James Soosevelt ag guest speaker. Out*' of-state guests, senators and congressmen, çnd new officers will be recognized, Frank Han cock, fifth district congressman will introduce Mr. Roosevelt. A dance on the roof garden will be the final event. Sanford Buyers Are In The North Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoithouser fire In New York and Baltimore thl,s week, where they are pur- chnslng the fall and winter sl'iCLi'nr C,-C___Sanford . .Son.-^, Con\r.",ny. They will return the last of this ^yeek. The interior of Sanford’s store in nearing ».pletlon,. and will form an ''l'-i(>-(iate departuent store, that IJ'ill be a' credit to Mocksville. 'he show-windows of plate t'Inas, with cream backgound, all fixed for the new styles that will aoQn ,be on display. The approaches to the two front en- trancGs have'been tiled, and have JJs date of the oganization of 'he firm, 1867, The south side of 'he store has several new win- "“"'s, and.a fine set of lighting ‘ixtures, both inside and in the ™'y-''vindows, has been put in. of the fall opening' will “e given at a later date. ^ E. CLEMENT HAS APPOINTMENT Louis H. Clement, Salisbury attorney, who is well-known "^fe, has returned from Wash- "jSton, D. C., where he has eom- Pleted a covrse of instruction in ^Kard to the social security “Cl. He has been assigned to the Position of claims attorney for «118 state. He will be with the ^2.i3bury security office iui' tiio Preiient, and as claims come up, p will be cailcd to other pointa J North Carolina to look into '««¡Be matters. Oavie Schools NowOpenlttg A number of iDavie County schools opened this week, and others will begin the fall term on Sept. 6th, 9th and 13th. Smith Grove consolidated school opened on August 30, and has the following faculty: Dorman Payne, of , North Wilkesboro, Principal; Miss Ruby Martin, Mocksville; Miss Eula Reavis, Yadkinville; Mrs. Vada M. Lang ston, of Fork Church; Miss Tabltha Burgess, of Hampton- ville; MisH Grnce Boose, of Winston-Salem, route 1. The one- teacher school at Center opened on August 30, with Miss Rebec- kah Talbert, of Advance, in charge. Cheshire’s School will be taught by Mrs. Harold Hudson, and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee will teach at Chestnut Stump, 'Miss Beatrice Hill will be the teacher at Holman’s school, and Miss Kate Shore will be in charge of the school at Jericho. Mrs, Vir ginia Carter Powell will teach at Noah’s Ark, Mrs, J, L. Kirk and Mrs. Bessie Bronson will be the Oak Grove teachers, and Jay F. Carter, of Harmony, is teaching at Queens Springs in upper Davie, The 'teacher for Cana school has not been ap pointed ,vet, and Davie Academy has ■ been discontinued. The faculty of the Jerusalem con solidated school, at Cooleemee, is not complote yet; I\Ilss Vivian Hilton, homo economics teach er in the Mocksville High School, has resigned, and her place has not been filled - yeb. Miss Hilton will teach nt Rnrlum Springs. The Mocksville schools, both white and colored, will be gin tho fall term'on next Thurs day, September 9th. We wish a profitable yoar to all the schools, and hope thnt thel'e will be no epidemics that will force the schools to lose time. Statesyllle Cajr Wrecked In Va. Mrs. Ralph Shuford, Miss Mar garet Phifer, Misses Anne, Jakie and Virginia Foster spent the past two weeks on a motor trip through the New England states and Canada. On th e're turn journey, last Wednesday, the car driven by Miss Jakie Foster, skidded on a wet pave-, ment outside Charlottesville, Va., went off the pavement and, wrecked against a tree. "The" car was damaged to auch an extent that it? was left for future dis position. While all of the party suffered shock and bruises, only oncii, Misa Phifer, had to be taken to the hospital wRere ex amination disclosed two broken ribs. Miss Phifer had to remain in the l]ospital several days be. fire she was able lo make the trip to Statesville. ■ Miss Anne Foster staying with her. The other members of the party re turned home by train Wednesday night. The Misses Foster are« former residents of Davie coun ty, having lived at Advance be fore moving to Statesville seve ral years ago. Their many friends are glad that they es caped without serious injury, * ----- — _ _ Frank McCuIloh Passes Away Salisbury Street Being Improved Salisbury Street . is being graded, in preparation for build ing a tar and gravel road. This will be a great improvement for this part of town, for tho dust in summer, and the muddy condi tion of the road in winter, have been very hard on the residents of this street. Tills was the prin cipal street of Mocksville in the early days of the town, and we are glad to sec this Improvement made. ^ Chsldren’s Sliop Open In Winston Of interest to the people _ of Davie and surrounding counties, is the opening ot a modern, up- to-date chllilrun’s shop, in Wins ton-Salem, tha only store of this type in Noi’tOi Carolina. This new store is situated right in the heart of tho city, at 424 N. Trade St. and is devoted ex clusively to children’s wear. Everything for the infant, tot or teen age boys and girls can be .found here. And the prices prevailing makes this store popular, indeed. ' V/hen in Winston-Salem, visit the Chil dren’s Shop. See- the attractive infant's department, the tot and teen age Dept, for girls and also, the “little Man’s” depart ment. At this, time, they are showing many pretty styles in school clothing for children and invite Davie folks to vjsit them, TO CLEAN OFF BYERLY’S №APEL GRAVEYARD 33yorly'3 Chapol ¡Ora.veyard la to be cleaned off on Saturday, September 4. All those interest ed in this cemetery please present, Frank 'McCulloh, 38, died in Cooleemee Monday afternoon af ter a long illness. Furtcral/ services were held fi'om the Liberty 'Methodist Church Tuesday ‘ afternoon at 3:30 o’clock conducted by tho Rov. Charles -¡Morrison .and the .Rev. J. IW. Poster. Interment followed in the church cemctery. Ho was a member of the Gay’s Chapol Methddl,s't church of Franklin township,. and the son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. McCulloh; of Franklin. He is survived ЬУ his widow and the following children: Clarence, Margie, J. V/., and De lano. cH also leaves his par ents, four brothers: J. L. Mc Culloh, of Cooleemee; Haroid, of this county; James and Hugh McCulloh; three sisters: • Mrs. Grace Barnes, ' of [Davidson county; Mrs. Helen Shulen- berger, of Hickory; Mrs. Nellie Marshall, of Columbia, S- C. Dollar Days At Salisbury 4^5 Friday nnd Saturday, Sept. 4th and 5th, the stores of Salis bury will celebrate Dollar Days by offering the buying public bargains galore. All the stores are taking part In this big event and the people of this and sur rounding communities nre in- viiiid lo ftllend and take adviiii- tage of this timely opportunity to save money. Each store Is of fering special prices on mer- chandi-se in all departm.ents, School Needs At W. J. Johnson Co. School bells are beginning to ring hnd W. J. Johnson Co. is ready to supply the school needs of the boys and girls in school supplies and clothing. Dress the little Miss fs a new fall June Preston dress for school. See the new fall shoes ibr boys and girls. In fact, whatever you may need for the tot or teen age boy or girl, Johnson’s can sup- ply that need. * Visit Annapolis Mrs. ,W. N. Clement had as her recent guest her brother, Mr. C. I. Hollingsworth, of Bar ton, Fla., who ig county super intendent of the Polk 'County, Fla., schouls. Last week Mr. Hollingsworth, acicompanied by Mrs. Clement and children, Bil lie, 'Charlptte aftd Linda Gray, visited their brother, Lieuten ant W. R. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth, in Annapo lis. .'Lieutoniant HoUtinga- worth will teach Civil Engineer ing in the United States Naval Academy there. He and his wife and three sons arrived irt An- n,apolis this summer (from San Diego, California, where Lieu tenant Hollingsworth has been stationed. Mrs. Clement and children returned home on laat Friday. Tho many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Clement will re gret to know that they aro mov ing to Oxford on Sept. (5, as Mr., Clement’s headquartera have been changed to Rnfelgh. They and their attractive children will be greatly missed in Mocks ville, and' We ¡lope that some day they /Will i-eturn to make their home here. lem m ing A t Center Mock Reunion WeU Attendeil Hazel Walker Married Aug. 22 Of interest to a' number of friends of the family is the mar riage of Miss Hazel Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, of Gastonia, to William Dewey Conrad, of that place, which was '.solemnized at the Gastonia Methodist Church on August 22. The Walker family formerly lived here, moving to Gastonia several years ago. The bride is a very attractive young lady, and is pleasantly remem bered here. Mr. Conrad is a pharmacist of iSastonia, and they will reside there, Liherty Philathea Glass To Meet The Philathea class of Liber ty M, E. Church will meet with Mrs. R. S. Miller on Saturday night, Sept. 4, 1937, Every mem ber be sure and be present and visitors are always welcome. At Mocksville : High Thursday The Mocksville Camp of the P, 0, S, of A. vvill sponsor a musical program at the Mocks ville High School Thursday even ing, September 2nd, beginning at eight o’clock. Members of W, S, M, Grand Ole Opry will be pres ent to entertain you v.'ith music, songs and fun. Robert Lunn, the Talking Blues Artist, • Lakeland Sisters, the singing cowgirls, Happy Al Hicks, blackface coine- dian and the Rambling Red Ma jors will all be here from Nash ville Tennessee for your enter tainment. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun. The public: is cordially invited. T. H. Walls Died Tuesday T. Harrison . Walls, Da'vie County citizen, died Tuesday night, August 31, In the Pork Church community, agetl 78, Ho was the son of Starling Walls and Martha Walls, of Davie. His wife died a number of yeai’s ago. He is survived by four sons, M. F, Walls, C. L. Walls, W. H. Walls, and P. E. Walls, all of Davie, one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Lanier, of Mocksville, one brother, W. V. Walls, of this place, 311 gra'ndchildren and 28. great-grandchildren. 'The fune ral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev, M, G, Ervin, pastor, in charge. The deceased had been in ill health for two years. AT S4UTESVILEB , TUESDAY, SEPT. 7TH Hail the glorious day for cir cuses! The IDownie Bros, Big Three Ring Circus, under the mRnagement of Charles Sparks is coming to Statesville on September 7th, LAWN PARTY AT OAK GROVE SAT. NITE There wiil be a lawn party at Oak Grove Saturday night, Sept. 4th, The public is cordially in vited. String music. Several hundred people, r«* presentirtg seven states besides North Carolina, attended the Mock Family reunion Jiere at Clement Grbvs on, Sunday, Aug ust 29. The meeting: opened with a morning session, the devotion- also being conducted'by Rev. M. C. Kincheloe, of Damascus, Va. Rev. J. S, Hiatt, of Lenoir, preached the sermon, his text being, “If ye knofv these things happy are ye if ye do them”. He spolje of the greatriess of humili ty and service, and stressed the necessity of v,’ork in daily life.- He mentioned the fact that the MooK family, as he knew them, were noted for their thrift and their love of the church. Music was furnished by the band of Calvary Moravian Church, Wins ton-Salem. At noon a bountiful and delicious dinner was served picnic 'Style, The afternoon sess ion was in charge of J, J, Mock, of Winston-Salem, who stated that Mocksville-'is named for Andrew Mock, who once ov;ne«l land in this community. The tra dition is that each voter in the early days had to own some land, so Andre\v Mock sold lots, and the settlement was first known as "Mock's Old Field”, ' Mayor T, 1. Caudell, of Mocksville, wel comed the visitors, and brief’ talks were made by Mr, Arthur Mock, of Berkley, Calif.', Rev, and, Mra. M. C.. . Kincheloe, Of Damasciid;; Va., Howard ‘ Pardue, of Kansas City, Mo., John Littlo Long, of Springfield. Mo., .Mrs. Ruth Mock Sanford, of Rockford, Uiinois,- and Mrs. Benjamin Wyche,, D. A. E. officer, of Charlotte. It will be of interest fhat Rey, M. C. Kincheloe,- whose wife Is related to the Mocks, has written a history of the branch of the family who came from Pcnn.".ylvania to Virginia. The election )of officers resulted as follows: President, Frank Mock', Jr„ of the Kinston faculty; vic,«-' president, Clifton C. Mock, of Pfafftown; secretary and trea- ure^. Miss Mary Mock, of Wins ton-Salem. The 1938 reunion wil be held in Forsyth County. Be sides members of the Mock con nection from vjbrious points 'pf North; Carolina present, there were visitors from California, Colorado, Illinois, Missouri, Ten nessee, "Virginia and New York. A Chair of Honor was establish ed at last year’s reunion, and Mr. Philip Mock, 80, of Winston- Salem, was elected to fill It thi.s year. The visitors seemed much grft'fj'^d at )he cordiality of the Moc.ksville people and the Ma.sonie Lodge, and were very apptoclalive in their rernarkH. There are a number of our citi zens here and throughout Davie Coiinty who are related to the Mock family, and many of these were present on this interesting occasion. The counties of P'orsyth ^ and Davidson were well represented by members of the Mock clan, and a number of eldej'ly people added interest to the gathering. We are glad that this family re union was held in Mocksville, since our town takes its name from one of the iiock pioneers. Mocksville iH^as been noOed) ¡fori many years for the hospitality of its people.' and the Mock Family I’eunion will be remembered as one of the outstanding events oi the summer oi 1937. The annual ihome-cominjf . day and “old folks’ singing” wiU lifl held at Center Methodist Church, Sunday, Sept. 6. The pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, will preach the ser mon at 11 o'clock, and dlniier will be served in the grove at the rear of the arbor.. Rev. A. C. Swafford, ofi Salisbury, will preach in the afternoon, and short talks will •be made .^6y ' former residents of Center com* munity. Singing will be a fea*: ture of this occasion, /rhe public is Invited to attend and nrlng baskets. School Day At Winston Fair School day at tha Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Fair Is. always an eagerly awaited; holiday for the children of .For syth and all RuiYounding coun* ■ ties and will be no*exception this year, for Wednesday, October 6th has been set aside for , the childoreni Winston-Salem city schools will have *their day* on Tuesday,' Well before the day sot aside for their entertainment the chil dren of Fo'(-,4yth, Stokes^ David son, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Surry, Wilkes and Yadidn counties will receive free complimentary tick ets good for Wednesday, October. 6th. Tickets for the teachers, : too,, will be in the bands of county sii.verintcndents ;afc least ' i a week before the fair.' ' Other , surrounding counties may parti cipate, too, as the management Is anxious for every Bchool child' iri North 'Carollrta ■ who possibly ‘ ' can, to see the local exhibit. School days have Ьеец an in stitution, at the Winston-Salem Fair for the past thirty-seven . years and nothing makes tÎTO management happier than to see ’ the grounds crov.'ded v.'ith little folks and their parents. On W«d.. 'nesday the big fair will be In full swing, with every detail operating perfectly and it is hoped the weather man may be kind and that iiothing will pre vent , a record breaking attend ance. YOUNG RADIO CO. HAS ATTRACTIVE PHILCO DISPLAY ROOM Young Radio Co., whi<th re cently moved into-new quarters on Depot St,,' Ie now ready to serve the public in Philco Radios and repairs. A very attractive display! room, «hoiying l^tp mo dels has just had the finishing I - ... II. ^ «.«•UUV/1IC0 %/it *v attu th xiKfttUJtVhtV radio repair shop has been equipped to give the public ser vice in repair work. MocksviUe School d^ens Septemlier 9th .v- ...-------:— -Plans are being completed for tho opening of the Mocksville School on 'rhui-sdayi Sept. 9, at 9:00 A. M. Buses will make- lheir routes as laid out by the state and pupils are ■i.'skcd to ho ready to catch ths.^t* btises in in time to bo ai; sciiool by 8:50- a. m. The only probable chaufcu from-.).the routes of last session is that' tlie Jericho and Calahaln trips will probably be riiade by the same bus, tho children from Jericho community leaving homo first, in tho morning. The North Carolina School Commission has made a state wide ruling thac a child must be si> years of age on or before Oslober 1 to be .; eligible for school during th-J 1987-i>8 sess- i'lP. A full attendance is expected cn 'i.f’e opening date of school. Former Editor Visits Here Mr, and Mrs. Will X. Coley, of Raleigh, attended the Mock reunion on Sunday. Mr. Coley has been circulation manager of thé Raleigh News »ind Obaerwi' for mauy years. He is remem bered here as a Mayor of Mocks ville, and also as editor of the Davie Times, which he pur<!ha«- ed from E. W. Mooring in 1888. M r. Cûlôy lÿubijâ'i'ed tha Times for about nine yearsi, and a number ,of Mocksville boys set type in his ofifce. li 1 ■ I f V 4 MI К и 'iiS' V.. M Wll ' M ns. ¿ Ï . Ü - U!!' ' T