Loading...
12-December-Mocksville Enterprise1 « „Ъ!ЩЁИ> „ A g e i frhe JPubli A. C. I '.iV Sntered »e eecoi I ! », 1879, • \ * Ni, i'* ' Th;verti: • resol .w ill : centt^ regu) . W(i «ne, ; UB t< euch, out и ^ lishet ¡i^äocksvi, |Wf.А # •» .-ÍÍ ■» V * # # j awa, com: fui alive! n r |‘i/v In lini become ì « in additi vor to (i r.ational; bvief nt subscrib: who dep| Enterprii h ' in thè w' m oro of We shnl , wo art f «re vci-yl p ' , preaent, 1 , Da via Gii i ; ' '’will meat -]io« oi tl ,11 nim teve jp .-"Will find ■ For insti! ' С'1ЦЬоп8 I tho paper ' up by Ke of the M; NVull wort ' day Scho; iollowint'i attention ; theru's oi umn, our Comic sci sue carei hiuch int; "We are á •worth thq' week. ; WAj INow th; able to irj tc'.'prise. j carry mo| ill Ihu PU; 01 CO.iitlui; •c^^ch »VCCI iienl.s ia\v the past t urge upon Ihuir i.jmi of tho Ei Wo 11 Lt o: isonal con' tlic ijai'l, r wc want imiioiian^; ac meetings Wl; \\a.it be one ws best wn'tt bo (HU: '.v; LiiukiiiK turpri.su tl Jii; remarli l-'ublic .s<|i state,” he luiblic .s(ju i”;rht, Ivv ini' shrubl ter appeal thu beauty our pretty upon the I inji plats, look upon, havinjii.lt.s-,' Die jiib, I V .S()iiare ■’■1 ■ , PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBaPRISlJ. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursda,y, November 26, 1936 I Thanksgiving Is Only The Overture To wime sPEcmiffis When you fill your car with our 19c Gas IT STARTS. W e guarantee it to be as good or equal to any regular 22c gas. Let 'US change уч>иг transmission and differential grease to a winter lubricant. We guarantee easy starting with our 100% Penineylvania Winter Oils. Other Winter Specialties— E«ide, Willard and Lyon-Lite . Baitterics, Eveready Prestone and Zorone, Radiator Solder Seal for leaky radiators. НОШ SERVICE simioii Complete Glass Service PHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Today, we have many things for which we are tHankful E»peci«lly do we remember our fric'nds and their loyalty ‘ /and we do appreciate your business. You should give thanks that there is a Ford- Motor Oom- pairiy, whose purposu it is to make a good tar and sell it ■at a reasonable price. What weuld you pay today for a ■\ ,competitive cnr, if Ford were to go .out of business? See our 1937 models now on display. The' 60 H. P. for great " 1. '. . . . * economy— the 8F> JT P for quick gRt.-a-w,iy a,nd spp.od. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS) PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. We Are Thankful For Our Many Customers nnd the Privilege of Serving them Eemember, Christmas is just around the corner now. When you begin your sihopping, think of our store. Our.9 complete line of Ready-to-wear, Shoes, ^ e n s ’ Clothing, Furmlture and Hardware makes your Christmas shopping a pleasure. Doin’t wait urtil the day before Christmas, do your Christmns Shopping early. C, Ce Sanford Sons'' -'i Company PliON E 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RADIO I Season is Here Get your batteries, tubes and repairs from us. Prices are Reasonable Young Radio Co. ) g» Й11ЯII Next Door To Court House INIOCKSVILLE, N. C.„ Ji . Christmas! .Thanksgiving lends the cotillion, but no sooner are' the turkey ibanes simmered into soup than the first call for Christmas is Jieard throughout the land. Now i'^ the time to prepare for the Yiiletide— we are’ all re'ady with large stocks from which.to choose to help you make your selections of gifts. We can’t stress too much the 'necessity of ciarly shop­ ping. Time fJies— Christmas will be upon us before we know jit— and if wu leave our Christmas sihopping until the last minute, the' overwhelmimg rush will unavoidably cause error, confusion and disappointment. If you want to bie' able to, make a caioful choice and be' sure of good service and prompt delivery, why not shop,, NOlW? We stand ready to.give you every bit of help that We cam, land offer B'xceptional values at this lime. We ahall endeavor to give perfect service and prompt delivery right up to the last moment, but would appreciate your co­ operation— please shop as early as you can, so that we ■may 'sei've. you better. Since coming to Mocksville, we have been making customers and keeping them be­ cause our motto has been — ‘‘Cheerful Service Quality Merchsindise And Fair Prices Visit our store from now on. We have plenty of ChrMmas Gifts at Low Prices. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your C O T T O N We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL W e Appreciate Your Business Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. We Wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Established Service \ We have tried to establish a standing in the community byi fair dealings and by furnishing a trustworthy service second to none. Campbell-Walker Funeral Home Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Order Coal Now! Get your coal in the bin now—before the cold weather sets in. You can’t tell when there will be a sudden drop in tempera­ ture and it’s better to be safe than sorry. BURN THE REAL ECONOMY FUEL THIS WINTER. HEAT W^iTH COAL. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. EIGEtfllCfl. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Enjoy The Holiday Season By Driving And Riding In A NEW 1937 CHtVROlET Sold and Serviced by HOME CniEI CO., INC, Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL Men’s All Leather W ork Shoes $1.48 W e are headquarters for Statesville Flour and Feeds, all kinds Farm Implements, Ranges, Harness, Roofing, Barb Wire, Guns and Shells, Rubber Boots. See us for anything in our line. We are always glad to serve you. Martin Brothers MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [имшр— ттии .........» i ¡ЗДжиготапя NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EBB 'ГИЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBK !N DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBKR AND ADVERTISEIT Davie Çounty'e Best Advertising ■Medium Mocksville Head liy Tho People Who Are Ablo To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ........................................................................ VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY.; DECE.MBER .‘j 1930 No. 2 Koosevelt Speaks At Peace Conference Hails The Solidarity Of New World Unity Buenos Aires, Dec. 2.— The In- tor-American peace conference, spurred by Presideiit Roosevelt’s ])!ca to consolidate western world (lomocracies against aiggression for ‘‘our mutual safety and mu­ tual good,” launched into infor­ mal ioranization today. D'f.'lei.iiiites frolm^ mainy; lof the „ 21 American nations represented at the conference enthusiastical­ ly praised the opening address of the United States’ chief execu­ tive last night. The Corner Cupboard Column Edittìd by M. J. II. Red Cross Member­ ship In Mocksville ■ The nnnunl Red Cross Mem­ bership roll call here was in the capable hand.« of Mrs. .Toihn' Le­ Grand and Miss Ossie' Allison, who canvassed the business dis­ trict. 'Ihe following list of con­ tributors, who paid the member- i ship dues of .'¡>1.00 each, has been THB CHRIST OF THE ANDliS Publication;I J. J. Larew, W. F. Robinson, After volcanoes are hushed \ John LeGrand. Siim Latham, C. with snows, jfj. Anderson, Boone Stonestreet, Up where the wide-winged con- Snnford Motor Compnny, C. G. 'ler goes, Sanford Sons Company, Dr. Les- Grent Aconcagua, hushed and ter Martin, LeGrand’s Phamacy, high. Dr. W. C. Martin, Fletcher Click, W illiam S. Walker Dead They predicted Mr. Roosevelt « 1 1 ii ■ - „ --------------- ------- ----and President A,giustin Justo of Peace of j. M. Horn, Ideal Grocery, J. Frank Hendrix, ¡ITnll-KimbroughArgentina hnd “set the assembly firmly on the path to success.” ‘■The opening was ma/ginificent and I am opti.mistic of the con­ ference’s results,” declared Cur­ ios Saavedra* Lamas, Argentine foreiigin m inister‘and presiding f;t'ficer of the meeting. Of prime importance, the de­ legates said, was President Roosevelt’s combined warninig to the oM world and appeal to the new. “\Vc stand shoulder to should­ er in our final determination tliat others who driven by war madness or land hunger, might r-'oeiv to commit an net of aii/'gres- .sion against us, will find this iicmisphci'c wiTOtiy-prcpin’ed to‘ consult together for our mutual safety an'd our mutuail ig'ood.” Mr. Roosevelt planned to leave t'lfi Argcntiinv ciipitivl thi.‘; iiftur- iH,on after attending luneral ser' vices in the United .States • em- bas.sy for his bodyguard, August Geiinerich, and bein host to Pre- ■siduiit JUsto at il luncheon. Genneric.h died yesterday of a heart attack in a iiuenos Aires restaurant. After the funeral at 10:30 a. im. (8:80 a. m. E.S.T.), the resident was to entertain President Justo and other of- ficialiS and these board the cruis­ er Indianapolis for Montevideo, Uruguay. ■ , The first ofiioial' meeting of the conference will be held to- moriwv when the steerinigt com­ mittee, composed of the chiefs of all delegations will discuss formal procedure for the forth­ coming meethrgs. the sky. So, poised in clean Andean air,Drug Company, Hotel Mocksville, Z. N. Anderson, Horn’s' Servictí lands. Where bleak with cliffs the grim gbution, Alli.son-Johnson, iDlr. W. peaks stare, , i i^ng, American Cafe, Mrs. J. Cln".st, reaching out His sacred j,-i,ank Clement, Ctampbell-Walker handS’ I punernl Home, Harley Walker, J.hheds His brave peace upon the ^ gmithwlck. Miss Hazel Turner,,.P. B. Blackwelder, .......................M. A. Hartman, Bank of Davie,lorn were the people with feuds Pnrdue’s Storci, and hates— 'Mocksville Hardware Company, Fear on the mountain walls, .Hnrdi,ng, Young foidio death at the gates; Company, Martin Bros., F. K. I hen through he clamor of arms Horn-Joh:istoiie Com. was heard p„„y, Mocksville Lumber Com-A whisper ol the Masters word, Company, Mocksville Motor Company, Mil­ ton Clement, Foster & Green, W. Willinm Shelton Walker, 81, well-known Davie farmer, died at his home near Salem ,Ohurch on Nov.’ 25. He wns the son of Harrison Walker nnd Sarnh Chaf­ fin Walker of iDavie County. The surviving fnmilv consists of his widow, Mrs. Snrnh Thomas Wal­ ker, three sons, L. Boone Walker, of Ronnoke, Vn., W. B. Walker 'and W. M. Wnlker, at home, one 'dauiiiihto'r, Mrs. Len B'allentine, of Vnrina,, N. C., four grand- children, three brothers, R. L. Walker, of Mocksville, F. F. Wnl- ker, of route 4, Joihn H. Walker, pf Spnrtnnburg, S. C., and two sistors, Mirs. Florence Smoot, of j:he Salem vicinity, and Mrs. Bell )Vhitley, of Cooleemee. The fun- rnl was held at Salem Metho- 1st Church on Thursday morn- jng at 10:30, with the pastor, ov. M. G. Ervin, in chaiigo, and nterment was in the church raveyard. The pallbearers weto lUther Daywalt, Napoleon. Smoot, Grady Cartner, Glenn Ca.rtner, .iesse' Lee Cartner and Luther \Valker. Honorary pall.Tjioarers ^sked to serve were Johiii L. Fos- Outlay For State School Up In Year 1935-36 Carnie Mooney Circle Meets Raleia-h, Nov. 30.— ^l^he Depart- ment mf) Public llnistruction' re-* ported that it found $23,351,432.- 38, or an avera'310 of $25.95 per Tho Carnie Mooney Circle of pupil, had been spent pn current Chilu and Arguivtiva ilieard; The_.«.-eat^ hopes iu jh e ir spiri^.j._j^i,,«oiv-4,unK.ny-K-nox--j;hn: sin reel; ,, , , '.son, Jacob Stewart, Mjss EHieih e i:cc Hwords from 4huir e en--i tt n ut,, ,. ,, I, : Cam, Grant Uaniol, H, G. Mero- And heaven'shone out where onco " f ’ Enterprise Home, Cheviolet Company, Caudell Lum- They ‘hurled' their cannon into' Kurruhs «ml Ward,, , Viiakin,;^ a total ol $5.1.00. And out of the forage the strong . 1. . Christ came. 1 Platts Entertain Mrs. the Bnptist Church met nt the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd on last Tuesday afterhoon. The de­ votionals were led by Mrs. J. 'W. Wall, nnd the the/me of the pro­ gram, Our Young people, was presented by Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, assisted by Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mi's. J'. M. Horn and Mrs. G. P. Hammer. Other members present were Mesdames R. L. Booe, .W M. Crotts, E. \Y. '1 umer and E. G. Hofiidri'cks. After the program Mrsi. Dodd, the hostess served tempting re- freshme'nts. Miss Hayden Sanford Honored Of interest to the many fri­ ends of Miss Hayden Sanford, T, ni. 1 n„,. ' talented student at Alcines' Scott , M College, 'Decntur, Gn., Is the lol-xMilf WIlHnm M PiVniMV. MonroG , . ,, ’ . .lowing notice sent Ih« Kn-tor-nlt, William M. Byerly, Monroe lartner, Thomas M. Cnrtner, 0. Morris, E. H, MoiM'is, Dr. W. M. Loiig, Thoiiias MvDaniel, ’'^r. \y. C, Martin, Dr. S. B. Hall, , 'M‘, Cali and 13: C. ' Olcmant." he flowers were in charge of MisHC.'i PauHnn Cartner, Mary lilanchu Cartner, Mary iillen .Smuot and Blandina Daywalt. PLAY TO RE GIVEN The Grammar Grades of Shady ’Twas thu.s tiiey molded in hap- Iiy fire The tall Chri.st of their hearts’ desire— 0 Christ of Olive, you hushed the wars Under the far Andean stara; Lift now your strojiig; nail- wounded hands Over all peoples, over all lands Sheek Mrs. J, L. Sheek returned home Saturday night from a delight­ ful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lews Platt, of I-4ikeland, Fla., who are pleas'nmbly rcmetalberedl here. Diuririßi 'her stny of two weeks Mrs. Sheek nnd the Platts motor- Stretch odt those comrade hands ed to many points of intereat in ■the' ‘‘Land of Sxinshine/' inclnd-to be ,A shelter over land and seal I'»К JaclMonville, the Bok Sing- (Edwin Markham.) Tower at Mountain Lalce, ___________ j Silver Spriniis^ with ita g'lnsa- The following clipping will bottomed bouts, the CypressGardens at Winter Haven, nndexplain the poem quoted above: au wMnei mivcu, «..u tions o\ci e fin ^lv set’ Augustine, where is the oldest urau.uuu «.auwo .........^ T n W United StutcB, HereGrove High Srhool will present : t^d the queatio y ' are the nncient city gates and a Negro Minstrel, Friday even- As tlie emblem of theii pt.acc Manion, re- i!'.!'. bee. 4, oeginninc^ at 7:30 p. land pledge 'of its permnnence, Spj,,„jsh <jccupa- Admission 10c. Proceeds |the b»'o euuiuiie.s__ unitcc, ,in .Fountain of I'outh of v/ill be used to buy librnry books erection fa . ^ p«ncei de Leon, and am old In­ fer tho elementary grades. statue of Christ on the nig buriaHaround are here also,- ----------ti---------- . Andean pe.-tk on the border mie. All members of the Junior TlvivS historic event inspireci I nnH the G-mile Order arc urged to be present ^ in Markham to write tho above Thursday eveiiini®, Dec, 3rd. at poem that is particularly appro- 7:;iO p m. Important matters to pi.iate in these day.s of the peace aet upon. W. P. Hendricks, Councilor. "He who abuses others must »oi particular about the answt-ys hr ¡;cis DECEMBER ,.c---S5i\'.3-Pr»aident Monroe an- nounces his iamous Sonili America doc vine. 1823 .4— Henry foril'8 (amouu j y t r e j f "Peace Mission" ship snllJ for Europe. 1915 8-4Phi Beia Kappa, first fra. leniliy In the U nitedStales, organized. i77o 6— Columbus discovert tht island of Haiti, HSa 7—The Alrican Meihodls» Èpiscopnl church Is orcon* ircd. 1816 8— Congress orders gold med­ al u r u c k for Genera) t Grant. 1663 9— Fiiteen lamHics lound set- 'Tm - tlcnienl on *ite of IndlRn-«polis 1819 i Bay, and cro.s.iíed the G-mile bridge from that city to St. Pet"r.sbupg. Among the! s'ights 1 1- I, 1 • ,'of i'pecial interest were the love- conferonce. It was 'puulisihed ii flowers'and fruits, the orange the Ohi’istian Herald, and a.s a iplants, the sponiji.e in­ footnote the famous poet (|,u.stry at Tarpon Springs, and “The outstretched hands ol the u-n.usual trees, such as the Christ ard the only possible shel- the Hve oaks with ter over the world.” Spanish moss. In the: yard -----7“ . . ,, of Mr. and Mrs. Platt’s' home atElsewhere in this issue is the oranae, grapefruit list of contributors in the recent banana trees, and a variety Re/d Cross membership drive. tropical flowers. The friends The annual roll call was from pj^^tt will Nov. 11-2G, anid it is' a most im- interested to know that they portant endcfavor for our nation- pleasnntly situated in alweilfare. Great help was given Mrs. Sheek, on her to .suffering; humanitj; in way home, paid an enjoyable flood nnd tornado districts, Mr. and Mrs'. Cleve Kim- the Unitc^d States, duiiing ^“ '®,brough, the former her brother, year. In the table of e.xpcndi'- j^tinnta. Mr. and Mrs. Kim- tures given out by the National ¡ji.omr], had planned to accom- Red Cross Society, the^e are list- to Mocksville, but they od large sums for disaster relief, unavoidably prevented. nursing services, first aid and -----------------;----------— life saving, sei'Viice to veterans tie weapon against T. B., wiH and the men of the reguiar Army be on sa'le. Let’s all invest m and Navy, junior Red Cross, and (hese little stickers, and put n-.any other channels of need, them on our packages, cards and '■he' po“t»v shows two homeless letters. This year the seals have children, with the appeal: “Join a modernised Santa Claus on ’ f,w for thoir sake, American them, bdit he is the same jolly, le d ’cross” Soon the Red Cross old "St Nick” of the "Night Be- Ciiristmas seals, tho mighty lit- fore Christmas,” wo fe'el sure, ■ 7 Mrs. Martha S. Jones Dead Mrs. Martha Smith Jones, 78, passed away on Nov. 24 at a Morganton hospital, where' slie l.ad been a patient for three weeks. She was the wid/ow of Samue'l Jones, of the Bethlehem commnnity, who died many years ag'o, and the daughter of Thomas A. Smith and Bettie Bailey Smith. She is survived b(y one son, W. S. Jones, of near Bethle­ hem,. and ft sister. Mm. T, L. Dunn, of the same neiig'hborhood. The funeral was conducted on ■'I’hursday afternoon at 2:30 at Bothlc'hcm Methodist I Church, with Rev, (E'. W. Tiuii'lner in charge. Interment was there, and' the pallbearers wore Albert Howard, W. D. SmitJi, S, R, Pos­ ter, J. N. Smith, J. T. Walker, expenses of North Cnrolinn’s public schools last school year. In. 1934-35, the depnrtmont’a statistics showed, tne expendi­ ture wais $19,254,098.07, or nn average of .?21.57 per pupil. In l!)2!)-30 a totnl of .f‘2j,C16,603.44, or $32,67 per pupil, wns spent in the Stfite as the top expenditure in a year for current expenses but in 1930-31 the $28,515,583.04 gave the hiyhcat per pupil ex­ penditure at $33.84. The StAte provided 87.3 per cent, or $10,810,iil55.70, otf tho totnl money expended for cur­ rent expenses last year. In 1933-34 North Oaroillnn’s current expense for schools per pupil was $20.4it while im tho natioin. the averjige wns $07.48. That yoar this State spent $18,- 290,303.78 on current expeufio operation ol its schools and com­ parative fiijiiuros for later yenra ill other Stntes nre not nvailablo, Nni'Hi Cai'ulinnj-ranltcrl dj/Mi in expenditures per pupil in tho I United Stales lor 11)113-34 while New .York tupped the States witli : $124.lii per pupil. ---------0 --------- Stag Dinner Given prisel by iMiss .Joyce E. Roper, vicc‘prosidont of K. U. B., jour­ nalistic club of that collage: “Mi.ss Hayden Sanford, daiight- ter of ;,Mr., and, .Mrs. R. B. Snn­ ford, and member of the' Sopho­ more Class at Agnes Scott Col­ ici;^« in Decatur, Georgia, has reccintly received a bid to K. U. IJ., honornry journalistic club on „ , . t r, ■ the campus. The club has as a ° fvi . c l. , . , „ ;i.„ ater Grant, be»t ma'n at the Kim-,special project, P '^icity ■ and its activities are cc'ntei'od in i_ ‘ newspaper composition. Sanford Is a member of the Bible Club, and in her frcLshman year was a member of the Hiking 'I'eam, a Freshmaju Stunt Com­ mittee, and Current Event Group, also servinig on the commiittee which 'arranged Mardi Gras, a traditioinail Ifesitiival »f /tihe col­ lege.” Miss Gaither Is Hostess iMiss' Saraii Gaither was gra­ cious hostess on Friday aitei noon at. an inlormal tea in. honor . Helen Oampbell, Jane of Mrsi F. B. Blalock and M iss'Delia 'Sarah Qlonient, of Oxford, .giuests i ui.!‘'n,et ___ .rf Miss Saliie Hanes. Tiie liv- | ¡ivelyi. .and C. .S. Dunn, and the flowers^'i„j,,.,.oom was attratìbi've with i enjoyed a daiiee at tho iiom« ot ■wore carried by Misses-Virginia j.,.,]],. chrysanthemums, and j Feii-x: iiaruing. GriffilJi and Ruth Dunn. ire cc'ntei'cd in . ,•M is»' * “ deiiglhtful stag dinner, his guest oi honor being Alexan­ der McGuire Kimbrouiiili, Jr., groom-elect. Tho tahle was at­ tractively appornted with n bowl of chrysanthemums, and lighted with tapers in silver holders. A temptinig dinner in three courses toma'to cocktails, a turkey course and a dessert coursc, wa» served, and covers wore laid for Messrs.' J. Browstor Grant, Alexander McGuire Kimbrough, Jr., A. T. ■ Urant, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mack 'Campbell, Felix Ihirdlng, I>ave I iviontgumery and Sidney Kirk. Alter dinner the younii men of ' the Ijridal pii'rty and Misses McGuire, Grant, Pauline Daniel, R'tl-ijrtso.11, and Miss . .. Lane, ol I'lorence, S. C-;, I' Jesse M. Foster Dies In Hospital the guests enjoyed conversation ;ind a contclst. Tempting cream­ ed chicken in patties, sal'tines, sandwiches, pickle, coffee and mince tarts with whipped cream were served. Those present at ,,, this plea.sant affair we're Mrs. E.Jes'se M, Foster, 4G, ^\orld \\ ar j _ Qaither, Mrs. F. B. Blalock, vei;eran, passed away on Nov. g,,!.;,}, Clement, .Mesdames 25, in the Edward Hines, Jr., Sanford, J. K. Sheek, Nor- ........................ .................................. Hospital, Hineis, Illinois, where Clement, W. M. Long, Harry turkey dinner was served, at the he had been a p.itient since June, Qshom,,', of Shelby, Dnve Mont-' prettily arranged table, and cov- Mr. And Mrs. Meroney Entertain ' Mr, and Mrs. II, C. Meroney wero host and hostess at an en­ joyable f'iumiily gatherinig on Th«nk.S'givini.!i Dny. A deliciou.s' He was from the Jericho com-gumery, of Wilson, Henderson munity, and was the son of G. Cotter, of Florida, Misses Sallie Franlc Foster 'and Sarah Graves Willie Miller, Sarah Gai- Foster, who survive. Other sur-+her and Mnry Heitmnn. vivors are his widow. Mi's. Delia Smith F'oister, a sister Mrs. B. B. Smith, of Jeiricho, one son, Otis Foster, of Clinton, and two daughters, Mai-y and Gladys Fos­ ter, at home. The funeral was held at the home by Rev. J. C. Mr. And Mrs. Ervin Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. M. G, Ervin en- Pritchard, o£ Statesville, on Sat- ^ ^ e a s a n t^ f^ ^ % g a ^ - ers lore laid lor Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Meroney, a recent bride and «room, M'r. and Mrs. R. M. Holtr houser. Miss Helen Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brov/n and Miss Sue Brown. . , Horn Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. R, H orn de- urdav morning at 10 o’clock, and ing on last , Wednesday, when lightfully entertained at Thanks- interment was in Jerieho cemt>- Mr,s. Ervin’s sistel-s, Mi-s. J. P. glvinia dinner, a custom that they tnrv the deceased boing ya mem-'Griffin, Mrs'. 0. A. Eubanks and have ( bseivej lor the past tweivo b o r’of th “ ^ pybearers'M rs. S. E. Woods, all of Burham, yeiirs. The table v - prettily were- John Smith, Albe'rt Smith,'spw't the day with them. Visit- appointed with an;autumn»l cen- XT T! 'R <T,pe inig'the Ervins also were her mo- terpiece ol fruit aaul miniature Nea- Mrs. W. G. Williams, of turkeys, and a tempting tuikey Bow es ” , r, . ¿ ¡tj, Durham, and.her sister, Mrs. R. dinner in courses was served. S z e l Smith, W. Sammeth, or Abbevfflle, S. C.'The ,u « ts on th,. pleasant oc- Evelyn. Smith.hazel Smith, Another sister of Mi-s. Ervin, caaion were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. , ,, R v n v n Mrs. Jtillll D. LallKSluil, Jr., of llni'rt, 3i., Ml.-a m ) Mia. J. !•'. Jiiain m e ___________________ Goldsboro, was unable to attend. Hawkins, Mr. aiid Mrs; C. T. Do Your Early. Christmas Shopping Mrs. Sammeth left Friday Abbeville. for C'oopor and children, Carlos, Jr., Jimmie and Ellen, ot Clemmons. \ m il •na \ n JiL ШШ. 'SifJi . ж1.1>.’аяиг'1Д?ха1ьжгкл;: uttFif '<4—4i .......... ...■; ......... ' / ÂGE {' ■ THE M OCK SVILLE E N T ER PR ISE. Mocksville, N. C.. 'I’bmsdav. December 3, 1936 e : JPubli A.C.Í Entered «Í eecoi Í, 1879. Nl Th verti; resol wHi : cents regul ...m one, us tc euch i I out tó; lishei l/| locksvi tu- f! V In lini; become i:! in ndditl; vor to U| r.ntionali, brief at 'I subscribí; who clep: Enterpri'l ili the w( more of We ahal we nru J 4re very ilpreserit, . 'Davio Ccj . will meat! i|-,- lies of tljl " Tiint' eve' »-\vi!i findjl 'I’ or insti СИЦЬопз II the papel' up by Re; of tho M; Wlill worli 'day Sfho| foliowin« attention; there’s 01 umn, ourj Comic sei sue careij much int Wo are ¿ worth thci week. ; WA, Now th able to IT tcrpi'iae. I carry mo! ill t’nu pii or -each weif (lerius lav '.the pa.st t' urge upon their 1. ,;mi oiUthu E) We 0! ;sonal con' the part r л\'е want impoi laiit; (leat!'.“, ac riieelings Wu \, ant be one w£ be.st wi'itt lie (iiie '.Vi !Ii:iitei'pris( I>(iokiiiK terpri.se f.l lie I'eniarl' J.'Uijlic ,S(|1 .state,” he piiiilic .squ ivv ing shrub! ter appeal the beaut.j (lur pretty upon the I. ing plats, look upon, having it.s till! job. V Hquar.;j;|,i^^' I'I Irvin s. Cobb what L U S=d===__« about: This Changing: World, N e w YORK, — They say poker is dying out, its place being taken by bridge, a game played w^ith 52 cards and frequently, as between part­ ners, with fully 52 times that many harsh words, I look next for a revival of tit-tat-toe. You can quarrel over that, too. And out on the dudc-ranches; old cowhands, who once were almost rough with heifers and calves, are be­ing schooled in dis­creet love - making nnd other romantic exercises to qualify them for celebrating Be Good to Debu­ tantes week next summer. And it no longer excites national in­ terest w hen the plaintiff in a broach of promise suit, or even a suit for alimony, is a man. Or at least such is the impression which his lawyer, in addressing the jury, would create,* » • Soot-Laden Cities.1 OS ANGELES may have its ' drawbacks (loud cries of "nol” from all native sons, including the ioroign-born ones), but she certain­ly spoils a fellow for the clinker­ laden, smut-freighted atmosphere of many other cities. Take Chicago, where the weather bureau, if so inclined, frequently might report a two-inch full of soot. Or Pittsburgh, wheie a chap comes home for n week looking ns though he’d been cleaning out a soft-coal stove. New York is nothing to brag on, either. Leave a snow-white pup out over night and he could pass for a Palmatian.Yet heating engineers say that proper smoke consumers would pro­duce such saving in fuel cost as to ,pay for themselves in about one year. Can it bo these, big city folks would rather not save money, or just naturally don’t care a dern? Or possibly the citizens fear they might collapse their lungs and choke lo death did thoy start breath­ ing something remotely resembling iresh air?* • * Ci'iteDy to WIve.s.1 ^ AYBE you'll remember — it _ was in all the papers — the lady'who got a divorce in Chicago some time back by alleging that on the Fourth of July her husband as­ sailed her with firecrackers; on Thanksgiving day he throw a turkey at her, and on Christmas morning he beat her up with a Christmas tree. But assume the union had lasted until now. You can imagine the poor woman’s anguish if, through the last political campaign, her hus­band had made her read all the polls taken on tho election by tho inspired outfits that did take polls and through that period had com­pelled hor to listen on the radio to the average professional broad­ caster on football games, especially the rapid - fire descriptionist who talks all at once and gets so excitcd himself that tho game, in compari­son, seems but a tame and com­monplace alTairl That would indeed be cruel sea­sonal suiTering for any wife.• « « Outwittinff (he Laundry Man, CEEING a Pullman porter pry open a car window with one of those burglars' tools which Pullman porters carry for that purpoi.e gave me an idea. I’m going to buy one to use on dress shirts when they come back from the laundry with the littlo flaps on the collar band cemented dov.’n over the back button hole. Tha laundries may claim it's starch, but I know better—it’s concrete and high-grade concrete at that. It acts like it and tastes like it, as you may have noticed on licking same. With the aid of this happy device, I shall save my nervous system, my salivary juices, my fingernails and —if profanity be a grievous sin— , probably my immortal soul as well. But I don’t suppose anything can be done about the eighteen or twenty pins with which every effi­ cient laundry hand pins up a driiss shirt before delivering. And per­ haps we'd better not try—it would reduce the consumption of pins in this csuntry by from one-half to two-thirds, and goodness knows the industrial balance is already upset.IRVIN S. COBB. ©—\YNU Scrvice. ifth “P hiladelphia” Is Launched for U. S. N avy The Philadcipliia navy ¿•aid, appropriately, was the scene of the rocent launching of tho light cruiser “Phil­adelphia"; fifth naval vessel to fly tho U. S. flag under that namo. Mrs. George H. Earle, III, wife of the governor ot Pennsylvania, sponsored the now craft, that is seen hero sliding into the water for the first time. Tarpon Swiin Suits New Florida Vogue General Manager of Cincinnati Reds Warren C. Giles, new general manager of the Cincinnati Rods taseball team, who succeedcd Lar­ry McPhail. Giles is already on Coincident wii.h the opening of the winter fishing season in Florida, pretty Miss Shirley Stynchcomb, of Asheville, N. C., appeared on Tahiti beach at Miami in hor new beach suit made of real silver tarpon scales. the job preparing the Reds for tho 1937 season. He entered baseball in-1920 as head of the Moline team in tho Three-eye league. Since then ho hns bended numerous other teams. He was president of both the International league and tho Rochester club when named to his present position. M E M O R IA L O F BA T T LE The San Jacinto Battleiield Me­ morial building under construction with the aid of Public V'/orks ad­ministration funds in Houston, Tex­ as. Texas is building the memorial to commemorate tho victory which gave Texas its independence. Peggy Joyce and Husband-to-Be Peggy Hopkins Joyce, star of Broadway, stage, and screen, and Mr. C. V. Jackson, whose engagement was recently announced, photographed at the Hawthorne Hill races November 11, where Mr, Jackson rode his “Russet" in the Slough handicap hurdle race, Thoir marriage will fol­low his divorce. Am erican W orkers Stage ‘\Stay-In” Strike in Plant Neglcctctl by Germany Dr, Paul Ehrlich, I854-1915, famed Jewish-Gorman bacteriologist, re­ceived more than SO honorary de­ grees and decorations from foreign governments and foreign universl- tins, but frosn his native Germany only the Order of the Red Eagle, third class. Bell Sounds niess Call It is a nice idea to call the family to dinner or your guests to tea by ringing a musical bell. One particu­ larly intriguing arrangomont is in ’.vrougl'.t iron v.'ith .-^n ok! anchor fc»a- ’ te|()i.)to a wood beam. From the er>d of the beam hangs tbo iron hell ■‘.I ' Emulatinf! lho e :;.mi)Io of industrial strikers in France .a few months ago, approximately 1,000 workers In nn automobile parts plant in South Bond, Ind., iiald the fort during a recent strike. While the operations of the plant wero halted, wives, sweethearts and friends passed food inuo the workers who chose to remain In­side the plant. i 1Л VIÍ' S im p le B ut S m a rt M o d e ls V /f ATRON, maid, or tiny miss— your attention please. For as­ sembled here are three lovely (rocks to brighten your ward­ robes, All are designed to be made at home, quickly and inex­pensively, and’ each is accom­ panied by a step-by-step instruc­ tion chart which makes sewing a real pleasure and recreation.The lovely and graceful day­time or afternoon frock, Pattern 1949, features a novel yet simple yoke and collar treatment, a clov­ er swing skirt, and youthful sleeves, long or short. Chic and stylish, yet as simple as can be, it will make up beautifully in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20 (30 to 38 bust measure), and size 14, with short sleeves, requires just 3% yards of 39 inch material. The comely morning frock which steals tho center. Pattern 1973, is available in a wide range of sizes and takes top honors for comfort and versalility. Requiring just five simple pieces including the belt, it goes together like a charm, to fit perfectly and make your morning chores so much lighter, Tho pointed yoke is slim­ ming, the set-in sleeves are free and open, and the skirt is dart fitted at the waist. As easy to make as to wear, this pattern is designed for sizes 30, 30, -10, 42, 44, 40, 48, 50, and 52. Send for it today. Size 38 requires just 3% yards of 35 inch fabric, dimity or percale or gingham or seer­ sucker. ' The tempting model for tiny tots. Pattern 1944, is likewise utterly simple to make, yet as cunning, as can be. Good for party or for play. It is a pattern you can cut lim d iz jS c u f/is That Is Perfection Perfection does not consist In doing singular things; but it does consist in doing common' things singularly well. The sophisticated person flnds ¡Ittlf! to enjoy. Kverythifff is Old him. A man who knows that his hard­ ships made the best part of his character may not want his son to have hardships.' We always feel great admiration for those clever people who can mend something when we break it. Those That Tried Failures are facts that prove a man has at least actually tried to be successful. , If you want to make your friend happy instead of seeking to have him make you happy, that's the true gold,_________________________ Always be sure your friends can grant tlie favor before you ask it; then there won’t be the pain and embarrassment of refusal. Admitting our faults is half way to correcting them; but the laziest halt. Everyone remembers what a groat man . says, Sq much the worse for his reputation for con­ sistency. Don't Live for Less Never allow yourself to live for anything le.is than your highest ideal. If you do, you will deterio­ rate.All friendships between men are based on tho fact that the two are somehow happy in each other's oompauy. Poise is something that keeps One Iiuia speukiiig too ¡.ujdeiily. No two men are exactly alike; and universal democracy can't overcome it. twice and save for future use in any of a wide range of fabrics. The tiny pull »sleeves are cut in one with the shoulder with just two simple pieces for the front and back of the dress. The size range—sbt months, one, two and three years. The one year sizo requires 1% yards of 30 inch material, and if you wish you can make the pockets, cufIs and fac­ings in contrast.Send for the Barbara Boll Fnll and Winter Pattern Book contain­ ing ICO well - planned, easy-to- make patterns. Exclusive fash­ ions for children, young women, and_matr.QDS. Send fifteen centi in coins for your copy.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. © Hell Syn.llcate— W NU gervl«. Reward for Fidelity The talents, ours, today, may bo demanded by tho owner tomor­ row . . . Fidelity, not success, regulates tho final reward.—-J. E, Macduff. Still Coughing? No matter how many mcdlclnea you have tried for your cough, ciicst cold or bronchial Irritation, you cnn got relief now with Oreomulsion. Serious trouble may bo brewing and you cannot afford to tako a chanco with anything less than Oreomul­sion., which goes right to the Bent ot thei trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflanied mem­branes as tho germ-laden phlegm is loosened and e.’cpelled.Even If other remedies havo failed, don’t bo discouraBcd, your druggist Is authorized to guaranteo Oreomulsion ond to refund your monoy If you ara not satisfied with results from tho very flrst bottle. Get Oreomulsion right now. (Adv.) SIZE^<Äl77fe.^ LAKGE SIZE iCc Î1.20 rceognixcd Remedy íor Rhcumalk^ «nd Nturllli luifcren. A pcrfcct Btood Purifier. Makci (Mn Blood Rich «nd Htallhy. Bultdi Sirtnsth end Vigor. Alwiyi Effictlvi . . WhyiufUr? ATAtL GOOD DRUG STORES DOLLARS & HEALTH The succcssfuI person ¡3 a healthy pcr< •on. Don’t let yourself be handicappcii by sick headaches, a sluggish condinon, itomach “nerves" and other dangerout signs of over-acidity. MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Mllnesia, the original milk of magnesi« in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid«, gives quick, pleasant elimination, £ach wafer equals 4 tcaspoonfuls milk of mnS' nesia,Tasty, too. 20c,3Sc&60c every whein A d v e n t u r e r s ’ C lu b “ Heroes of the Sea’* By FLOYD GIBBONS, Famous Headline Hunter C 'R O M W illiam M. Thom of Brooklyn,' N. Y., comes another X swell story of the sea—a heart-breaking tale of a sinking ship, and a fine epic of true sea-going courage. Bill tells this tale of the wreck of the steamer Sibiria in 1916, and it’s one that I wouldn t have missed for a lot of money. Bravery and hardi­ hood aren t such common qualities these days that you can afford to pass them up, and this yarn v/ill bring to light a certain feat of the Landsdowne volunteer crew of the English coast guard that well deserves to be recorded in print. Bill Thom was chief engineer on the Sibiria, and in November, 1918, ,she was carrying nauni ions from Halifax to London, She crossed th^ At antic without incident, but the night ot the nineteenth was black and wild, with a high sea running, A few miles oft to port lay the Kent coast, with no lights showing, diie to the danger of air raids. All hands were looking Tllsbury docks the next morning, BUT THE SIBIRIA WAS NEVER TO MAKE FAST TO A PIER AGAIN, ' Tho Sibiria Was in Serious Trouble. Sometime in the black stormy night a mlstnke was made, Tho look­out had missed the North Foreland lighthouse boacon, and now the Sibiria was m serious trouble. Practically at the mouth of the River Thames lie the treacherous Goodwin Sands, graveyard of many a ship. “ mlne-Oeld, sot to trap German submarines. The Sibiria had blundered in between the two. Lost—wallowing through rough seas in inky blackness—hor captain wns faccd with a difficult choice. He could cither run hor into tlie mine field, and probably bo blown lo bits, or take his chanccs with the dreaded quicksands < ‘VWhat an alternative,’’ says Bill. "But on tho Goodwin Sands we had at least a slim ciianco of being rescued by tho English coast guard Another Lifeboat Battling Us Way Toward Us. So Caplain Swift steered away from the mine field and gray dawn saw the Sibiria on the sands, hold fast, pounded by the waves and SLOWLY SINKING." Rockcts and wireless messages wore sent out all through the night. Finally, in tho light of tho gray dawn, thoy saw an open lifeboat headed toward them from Deal. Huddled on tho bridge and the boat deck the Sibirla's crow watched tho boat’s crow make a terrific flght against the sea. Imagine tho disappointment those fellows must have felt, when, after hours of battling, tho lifeboat was forced to return to shore. Couldn’t Launch the Bonts, As a last resort tho captain ordered ono of the Sibirla's own boats launched. It wns battered to pieces against the side of the ship almost as soon as it hit the water. “It was now afternoon," says Bill. “The deck was awash and on the staircase ot tho dining salon wc could see the water slowly rising, ono step every hour. Fifty-two of us huddled on the bridge and tho boat deck, waiting, waiting. Our hopes rose os, from Ramsgate, on the north, our straining eyes picked out another lifeboat battling its way toward us. But it was tho samo story. The high soas broke thoir oars and almost swamped them. Thoy, too, re­ turned to shore."It was getting dark by then. Tho masts, funnel and bridge and boat deck wero all that remained above water. “We wero being drenched by every wave," says Bill. “The end was in sight—but we hadn’t reckoned with the determination of English seamen. Thoy hadn’t given up. Again from the direction of Deal came a boat, making a bitter struggle. This time a British destroyer, at the risk of being torpedoed by lurking U-boats, stood by and illuminated tho scone with her searchlights. For more weary hours tho crew of that lifeboat fought tho mountainous seas. Noaror and nearer thoy came whilo v/o hold our breaths ever timo a big roller hit them. It was a life ond doalii matter to us—but it looked this timo as if they were going to make it." Then Came the Coast Guardsmen. They did make H! And what a scene that was. The lifeboat couldn't come alongside the ship, for it would havo been dashed to pieces. But thev came up. on the leo side, and, at the shouted instructions of the boat's coxswain, one man jumped into it eaoh time it swept past on the trough of a wave,ONE MAN AT A TIME—that’s all they could take. Then, to get m position again, they had to row clear around the ship. Around they went, and a second man leaped into the boat. Around thoy went again—and again. There were 10 men in that boat. They were the Lansdowne volunteer crow, and most of them were fishermen. Their names deserve to go down into history, for, after a heart-breaking battle with the waves getting out to a spot two other beats had failed to reach, they rowed around that ship time and again, saving a life at each trip. Every Man Was Rescued. And they didn't stop until every last man had been rescued, FIFTY- TWO TIMES they circled the Sibiria, Then, with 08 people in their oadly overloaded boat, they started a precarious journey back to the shore. If it was hard going out, it was worse going back. The rowers were tired. The load was more than three times as great as it had been on the trip to the sinking ship. Of that struggle BillThnm dnesn’t sav much. “But wo mado it all right, is the way____ he describes it. Yet, I can rcaa bctweuu tlie lines of thnt aimple Brain Trusters Tugwell Is Latest to .Toin Interests; Farm Problems to Be Looked Into tS wI ^ I u n T rX rte r? o ihe'canadian government, but her crew was American, So it came about that our own President, Wood- %7wTson w L the man who tookcrew’s brave act. He awarded the coxswam a ^one to eagh of the oarsmen, “And, behove me, says Bill Thom, they deserved at least that." Ancient World Wonders Among the ancient wonders of the world are listed the Pyrpmids of Egypt, Mausoleum, at Halicarnns- sus. Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Statue of Jupiter by Phidias at Olympia, Temple of Diana at Ephe­ sus, Colossus of Rhodes, o"' Lighthouse of Alexandria. Other wonders usually include the wireless telegraphy and telephony, raaium, auiomobile uikI locomo-ive, anesthetics, antiseptics and antitox- ins, spectrum analysis, X-ray and ultra-violet ray. Ionization Ionization is tho modern theory of electric ¿bnduction that an elec­tric current consists ot the motion of minute particles of matter which are charged positively and nega­tively, the motion of the oppositely charged particles being in opposite directions. These charged particles are called ions, and tliey are -in no case identical with molscules; in fact, it rarely happens that a mole- cule as such is charged. The t.crma- tion of these ions is caL'f.a ion ization. By EARI. GODWIN W ASHINGTON - The old axiom seems to bo true. "The higher they go the further they fall"—and here is the idealist, Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell, the man the President picked to make life easier for the farmers on undernourished farm land, now joining forces with the “economic royalists” framing an assault on the Continental Ameri­can sugar beet and sugar cane grower. Professor Tugwell, Under­secretary of Agriculture and head man of tho Resettlement Adminis­tration, is now the fourth or fifth brain truster to be taken over by the Interests which raise sugar in Porto Rico and Cuba, whose main business with this government is to gain permission to send in larger and larger quotas of this foreign agricultural product in competition with Americans. 'iugwell goes to the American Molasses company, a Cuban outfit headed by Charles Taussig, who happens to be a tremendous ad­ mirer of tho New Deal. Taussig is not merely an idealist who origi­nated (or claims he did) the idea of federal cash aid for high school and college students, but he is a practical molasses and sugar man. He has fiittod in arid out of Wash­ington and stands high at tho Wliito House (or claims he does) and has a close fraternal association with the, 9riglnal members ot tho now extinct brain trust. He saw the good work of Brain Truster A. A. Bohrle, a legal genius wlio sat on the origi­nal board that framed the gener­ ous sugar quotas against which the American farmers aro kicking. American farmers who raise sugar beets have all tho right in the world to kick, too. However, today Brain Truster Behrlo is on tho legal stall of the same molassos company which has lured Prof. Tugwoll from Washington. Then tiicre are other concerns which deal in Porto Rico sugar that liavo seen the great ad­ vantage in having on thoir pay rolls, mon who have tho inside track at Washington. Ono of tliuse is John Dalton, sugar export who headed the sugar section of the -Agricul­ tural Adjustment Administration. It seems that foreign sugar is going to stage a tremendous assault on American consumers and I expcct a terrific battle in congress. So for­ eign sugar' wants friends at the White House—but I don’t think they fool President Roosevelt for a mo­ ment. There are 170 congressional dis­ tricts in wliieh domestic sugar is a product in ono form or nnother. That includes tho districts raising cane or sugar beets and districts v/here the sugar is manufactured. Ono hundred and seventy congress­ men are likely to be drawn into this fight against too large an import of foreign sugar and inasmuch as con­ gress is none too fond ot Prof. Tug­ woll anyhow, I look for a lively time.Professor Tugwoll came into the govbrnmont early. Ho was a profes­sor of economics at Columbia uni­ versity in New York city, and prob­ably hos the sanest and clearest views on long range conservation matters. Ho is an enigma to many people though. Looked on as a Com­munist by Republicans, Tugwell laughs and says he is a “conserva­tive." He was no aid to the Presi­dent during the campaign and I happen to know that ho had to be personally squelched to keep him from talking out ot t,'.irn. It was a case of a professor being OK In the class room but dangerous on tho pcflitical hustings. And yet he was of great practical aid in the plan­ning of the relief for the drouth stricken areas.<«• • * THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP, It has been only since the recent advance in radio, telephone and tel­egraph that Presidents have broken an old tinie tradition and have stepped outside the boundaries of the United States. President Roosevelt, taking a 7,000 mile trip to Argentina —a voyage that measures three weeks of time—breaks the record in the way of distance from Wasli- ingtnn, n, C , the spnt nf gnynr-n- mcnt. Wore it not for the naval wireless communication and the rapid naval airplanes to carry mail and papers back and forth, 1 doubt that the President would have gone to Buenos Aires.I well remember how President Taft warily stepped across the Mex­ican boundary, reminding me ot someone just barely daring to stick a recreant toe into ice cold water. It was then traditionally wrong for a President to go outside the bounda­ ries of the U. S, A. Then came, Wilson who broke several prec­edents—and went to Paris to the peace conference. Harding visited British Columbia en route t o Alaska; Coolldgo went to a Pan- American conference at Havana; Mr. Hoover visited South America as President-elect hut ns President the only places off the continent ho went to were United States territori­ al possessions, the 'Virgin Islands and Porto Rico. President Roose­ velt has been, to Hawaii, to Canada and to some West Indian islands. He went to Buenos Aires with the smallest entourage ever carried by any high ranking official, certainly smaller thun nny other President has traveled with in the past thirty yenrs; his son James, ‘‘Jimmie" we call him, his naval aide Capt. Paul Bastedo, and his military aide Col. Edwin Watson. For offlce force he used the clerks aboard the cruiser Indianapolis. Bock in Washington are the three men who renlly keep the business ■of tho executive end of government running . . . men never elected to any office . . . Stephen Early and Marvin McIntyre; the President's two assistant secretaries. There is no head secretary since the death oi Col. Louis Howe, and may never be one. The third man is Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at the White House, a civil service em­ployee who has been at the White House for thirty years. All the pa­ pers, routine, letters, callers, calls, telegraph messages and whatever else comes to the White House for the President during l!is absence will be handled by these men, Actu­ally, I believe . that Early comes closer to being an acting president in Roosevelt’s absences than any­one knows. Ho handles the corre­spondence. McIntyre is a contact man and does the talking, arrang ing, etc. Forster Is the silent, main gear ot the efficient White House start. Plenty may go wrong in the White House machinery for all 1 know; but neither I nor anyone else on the outside ever knows it.« * * ' STUDY FARM PROBLEMS, I remember a congressman from Indiana named Taggart remarking that “folks won’t rush to arms in defense of a boarding liouse," He was talking nbout the great national strength in a nation of home own­ ers, land owners, farm owners. That’s back of the present study by a hand picked committee whch will present to the government a plan for financing the purchase ol farms by present farm tenants. Thirty-eight keen students of mod ern farm problems, social problems and finance have been organized Into a committee by the President with Secretary Wallace as chair­man. The committee Is expected to report no later thnn February 1, and I presume thoir findings will bo written into legislation and on acted by this next congress. Sen­ator Bankhead of Alabama and Rep­resentative Marvin Jones ot Texas, two lenders, havo given time and thought to this farm-tcnant prob­lem and together they have before congress new bills authorizing a finance system whprehy farm ten­ ants can buy farms at the best possible terms and with a minimum of red tape and burdensome fees.* • ♦ UNEMPLOYMENT. One ot the oddities of the unem­ployment situation is the wide va­ riance of different authorities as to how many people are unemployed. You would think this an easy mat­ ter, ljut somehow or other you will notice that organized labor makes a report on tho number out of work, and that number differs from the figures of Harry Hopkins, head man in the relief set-up here. Industrial leaders uso still another figure; and all in all the public is contused and doesn't know whether there are four million or eleven million out of work. One reason Is that dlffcront au­thorities uso dilleront definitions of “unemployed." A teacher who works nine months a year Is “un­employed" In vacation time by some statisticians. A briciclayer who works all summer and all the fair weather but can’t work in a snow storm is “unemployed" if tiio sta­tistician comes nround while it is snowing. Hence the dllforent re­ports. Roosevelt has been urged to take a census ot unemployment; but he is quite right in saying thnt such a census would immediately be out of date before it could be com­pleted. He proposes something timi seems to me far better than a'mere census. He explains to new.spaper men who talk to him about it that he wants a monthly registration of unemployed. If you are out of a job register at the employment of­ fice that will be set up. In turn the employment office will be look­ing for a job for you; if there is no job, you get rolief That’s a simple formula and inasmuch as tho Presi­dent is talking about it openly, I imagine he has come to a conclu­sion it is the thing to do, England has been bigiily successful in solv­ing her unemployment problems by the intelligent application of a sys- tuiii bntlt~ap~Tiiong inese lines. Exclusive C rochet M o d el A bedspread, indeed, to call forth “Oh’s" nnd “Ah’s" is this one, crocheted from h u m b le string. See not one, but two •charming patterns, one a basket, the other floral, are included in Then there is the President’s ap­ peal to industry to hire more men over forty years of age. That’s where there is a greut lag in skilled workers’ ranks. Modern factory sys­ tems are so speedy that the bosses are likely to want younger and speedier men, albeit the best work of the human race has been done by men over forty. Too large a proportion of the 7,000,000 men who will be out of work during 1937, according 10 figures I have from the V.^orks Progros.s (Relief) office, is composed of middle aged men, many of them just a little more than forty years old. It is one of the tragedies of the machine age and President Roosevelt's plea to in­ dustry to quit firing the older mon and to look with a kindlier eye on the application of the un^mnlnyed middle aged man, has been received with cheers,© Western Ncwap.ipcr Uniuii. Fattern 5658 pattern 5658, One is as easy to learn as the other; when com­ bined they make any number' of useful linens—tea cloth, scarf, buffet set or pillow. In pattern 5658 you will find complete in- Record-Breaking Tornado The tornado iS' tlfie shortest ^ind mosi violent oi all storms. One record-breaker, \yhich 'lasted only five minutes, killed 250 persons nnd destroyed moro than $15,000,- QOp worth of property. Moreover, they occur frequently. In 1894 the United States had more than 60 of them within 24 hours.—Col­ lier's Weekly. structlons for making the squar« shown; an illustration of it, of th# stitches needed; material requir*» ments. To obtain this pattern send M cents in stamps or coins (coina preferred) to The Sewing Clrel« Household Arts Dept,, 259 Weil Fourteenth St., New York, N, Tf.Be sure to write plainly youf name, address and pattern nunr.ber. False Alarm “I hear you barely escaped from the flre last night,” “That’s not true; I had p]>> jamas on," Till Next Week Hap—The geologist thhiks notl^ ' ing of a thousand yeai.-j. Sap—Gosh I I lent one ten doi* lars last night. Light Conversation‘‘Mauser is a ;nan who alw a^ weighs his words, isn’t he?" “Yes, but-it takes a deuce ot n lot of ’em to weigh anything." ^ S-S-S-SimpiTiled “What’s your name?” “S-S-S-Sam,"/ “Mind if I call you 'Sam’ fo» short?” Stand Aside Judge—The next person who 1» terrupts will be removed from Um court. Prisoner—'Hoorayl Bacteria Attacks Unprotected Areas of Meat-Expert Explains Way to be Sure Meats Will Keep Thru Summer By S. Eugono Col)>ln . I hnvo smokeil more tlmn two bil­ lion poumls of meat. On my fntlior's farm 30 yonvs ago I discovered whnt happened to ment during smoking In tho old amoltehouBo, Flno drops of inolsturo np- penred on tho liunis nnd sides, Tlio smolco wns "condensing" on them. Tills led to iny discovery tlmt smoko could bu condonsod, an d simply “brushnd oh" tho meat, Wh.4t un­ told hours of backbrcaklnrt labor FIGARO Con- donsod Smoiro has saved since then I Years of research, since, linvo ro- Tealed what really causes meat to ■poll. Note photograph “Л," This Is whnt tho eye of tho microscope sees when focusod on tlmt old enemy, green mold, ^>loId Is COLGIN, who K o v m d n o A R O Al "íungiis" ; teciinlcnlly not a bacteria, but its action Is similar. This porn- sito nttoclis Hio surfnce of the meat. Photo “B" shows tho cause of ran- cldnoss, usually near tho bono. It ia a bnctcrhi, shnvn hero through th* microscope’s eye. And photo "0" shows that pn.“!! enllml tlin "sklppop," which la In renlity tho larva of a lly,' It Inys Its eggs on tho moat, and’ nt tho flrat warm spoil, thoy hatch, Tlioro Is only ono known wny to prevent nil theao troubles, Thnt la thorough smoking, Ot courfio ovory- ono kiioivs how iincurtnin tho old smokehouse Is, Other so onlloil smok­ ing methods, or substitutes tor smok­ing, nro likewise rlaky, Uow can you tell whether or not tho meat.ia thoroughly smoked? Hut- It you wnnt to bo ,SUHH your montwlllcome through tho hot summer months sweet and w h o 10-' some nnd ent- ablo, brush ev­ery square Ineh wlth FIO- AllO Conilensod .Smoko, It pene- trntes. It posl- tlvely preventa skippors, mold, rnncldness, or drylng out ot tha ment. And It costs only ono-thlrd ot a cent per poundi Your dealer hai It, or cnn got It, In two slze.i—■’J2-01. (enough ter 500 Ibs.), Sl.CO; and Ift- oz.(enough for 250 lbs.),.$1.00.—Adf, THE FIGARO Co ■ DALLAS JEX. Manufacturera of Smoke Products FIGARO Condensed Smoke-Barbecue Smoke Sauce-Sausage Seasoning Wisdom pOf Age Most of tho “wir.dom of age" is caution. UilTcrcnt GoalsAmbition keeps some men a»’ ing, and revenge others. m m TllERE'S a let down at the' end of tho day; your cheat tif,htens up; your cold feels worse. Stir up circulation, open the pores, ease the tightiiess with the positive congestion-reliev­ ing action of Pcnetro, Made wilh mutton suet, and con­ taining plenty of nonceutruted mcdication, stainless, snow- white Pcnetro helps nature to literally “lift” that cold pressure off your cheat New size 35c, contains twico as much as tlie 25o size. Larger sizes 60e and $1,00 Trial sizs 10a At all druggists. For free snmjile ef Penat». \vrite Dept. SI, Memphis, Tenn. Relieve watery held coldi with Pcnetro Noic Dropf, Juit two dropi In cach nostril and then B-R-E-A-T-iH-c. lUB YOUR CHEST with PENETRO lEFORE YOU GO TO BED PENETRO CONTOINS.I 13% 10 22 7 У, MOBE MEDICflllOd IHAN ANY OIHEH NAIIONnitT tOtO COtD SALVE OUR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to adver­ tise a bargain unless it Js n real bargain; They do advertise bargains and such advertising mcarj money saving to the people of the community. M"s t i'-JI 'Щ ВЯ'! >' ,.liü!UCu'AâXiU.^.Ireit üiir-xl S® T ’ ’ (lili ‘ f S'-. ■¡il ii : -y .¡Sntéred' te lecoi i, 1879. Ni ÍT-4“ I f ,i ■V : m Un| bocomc ì| Ij;.in additi ; vov to q', .r.ationnl;* brief at I aubscribi who dep!j Entorpri;ì M i IV the w. more oi yfe ahai | M i« r e rvery; ^ i ’prcaent,; Duvie ,C5 W Jiw ill 'mca^ ;L.]IìC8 oi ti, ■•"‘:ning evei |i-wìU find all'or insti WGil^bona ^ i ,the papeii V up l)y Re; of the Mi well wovt' 1.....: day SchiVj following; attention^ there’s ov umn, Q«!*' Comic sD^I Buc caruiù much ìnti ■\Ve ave Sj worth the week. 1 I WA' Now th'l able to iri tcrprise. ;i carry moi; in the pa- C>l "ГГ1.1; : «eaeh wee) (lunl.s KIV! '.the pa.st t: urge upor . thuir ^ jhi) .. . of the- El We )u. t o: iso’iial con the part с Ave want impuitanü fl(U!tìlS, ¡ic meetiiiKS, W4, NWint be one w£ b(;.st. writt be i.iiic. '.V! Kntoi'iiri.sí i.ciokiiiK turpi'ise tl lui reniiii'l publie .4(11 statu,” he IHiblic .ч(11|| r'.irht. lív' ing shrubl ter appeal the beauty our prelty upon the I,ill(r j look upon, having it.4 the job. V .Sip!a re ar 'i NOTICE OF SKKVK^H OF SU.MMONS HY l'UÎM-ICATIÜN ( , : .: ICorth Carolina | In the Superior Davie C!;unty I C^jurt A. C. £ L. L. Miller, Administrator of Lucinda E. Hill, dec’d. : — Vs— '.I’/ V f J. L. Hill and wife Jennie Hill, W. S. Collette ai'd wife Nellie Collette; M aiy i. Boger and husband Vingil,Boger; .fane Will- yard and husband Chaiilie Will- yard; G. W. Baity; Claude Nich- olsoii and wife Ida Ni'cholson; JJettie Warklanc) and husband Nathaniel Maryland; Mary Horne and husband,---Horne; Elmer R. Horne and wife Mra. Elmer K. Horne; Samuel H. Horne' and wife, Mrs. Samuel H. Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. Sam .Ferebee; D. M. Fereibee, Jr., and wife Mrs. 'D. M. Ferebee; Ed L. Ferebee and wife Mrs. Ed. L. Fercfbee; Mrs. Lydia B. W ilkin­ son «nd husband ----- WiJkin- f'on; Bill Ferebee and wife Mrs. . ill Fereliae.; Mrs. Clyde Taylor an<l husband ----- Taytor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude' Ferebee; Minnie Ferebee; iMrs. Eula 'Haley, and husband ------Haley; heirai at law. Tlie defendants Mrs. Bettie ., Markland and husband, Nathan- r'ri locksvij iel Markland;,'Mrs. Mary Horne and husband ----- Horne; El­ mer fi. Horne and wife Mrs. Elmer Horne;. Samuel H. Horne and wife Mrs. Samuel H. Horne; P.. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. P. Bam Ferebee; D. M. Ferebee, Jr., and wife Mrsi. D. M. Ferebee, Jx\, Ed. L. Ferc'bee and v/ife Mrs. Ed. Li. Ferebee; Mrs. Lj'dia B. W ilkin­ son and husband -----Wilkin- bon; Bill Ferebee and wife, iMrs. iJili Feirebee; Mrs. Clyde Taylor and husl^and---Taylor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mra. Claude Ferebe'e; Minnie Ferebee; Mrs. Eula Haley und husband ----- ilaley; and Charlie Willyard, de­ fendants if they be alive, or if they be dead thoir heirs .will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie lOounty, N. C. to sell the lands of the dfii:eased to make assets to pay debts'; and the said deitivdants will iurthef take no­ tice' that they are required to ap­ pear at the office of the clerk uf the Superior Court of said County in the Courth'o-u'se in MoKksville, N. C, on or before the c.\pi'ration of ten days after the last publication of this no­ tice of Service of Sumraons by Puuiication, in answer or de­ mur to the complaint or else the planitifl: will apply to the Court for the relief domanded in said coni[)laint. . This the 24th day of Nov. 193G. J. L, HOi.TON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court • Jacob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12 8 4t. Jlr. Jerome Hartley, of Wash- iiiiyton. D. C.. spent the week-end ivitli his brother Mr. T. W. Hart­ ley. Mrs. Henry Rarnhardt who had been visiting Mr, Hartley !ird family returned home with him. Mr. E. L. Barnha'-dt, Dermont and Ruth Barnhardt and little Miss Doris Graham, all of Cabin Door and Jaine? Swicegood, of Churchland, spent Sunday after­ noon with J. F. Barn'hardt and family. Mr. Clarence Buie and dau'g:h- ters, Ruth and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and daughter, Pegigy, all of Spencer, spent Thanksgivinig with Mrs. iR. L. Buie. V ' Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes and baby, of Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children, of Fork, were visitors at Mr. D. W. Barnes’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Crump of Thomasville spent the week- nnd with Mrs. Crump’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Galey. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sharp and rhildren, of Churchland, spent a while Sunday niigiht at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Mr. Foy Charles, of Thomas- viile, spenit Thanksjrivinig with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr and dauiJhtev, Joan, of High Point, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr Thanksgiv- intg.Mr. P. W. Hartley and Miss Thelma Hamilton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Urubb, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs." I. A. Beck and dauighter, of Thomasville, spent I'nursday iwith Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb. Mv. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Orrell, of Church- laiiid. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Leonard and Mr. Leonard, of I ’yro. Mrs. H. E. Barnes and child­ ren, of Cooleemee, spent Thank­ sgivinig with Mr. D. W. Barnea uud Mrs. Ernest Carter. ' Mr. and Mrfi. Irvin Weaver and . Miss Etta and Wilburn Snider spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth Haywood, of Reeds, ibaby, of Reedy Creek, .spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haney, all of Greensboro, ,‘!pent Thanksigiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Lamb. Miss Sadie Bariinardt was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt, of Cabin Door. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I'\ Barnhardt Thankagiving. Mr. Arthur Stonestreet and i'ona, Mr. and .Mr.«. ' Spmicer , ni\vig,srins, of V/inston-Salem, were Thankss'iving .guests at Mr. Thomas Dwig,gins’. Mr. Lawrence Walkor and fam­ ily, of Mount Airy, Mv. Fred M. Walkor, of High Point, Mr. Sou­ thern, Mr. Fergerson, of Thomas, ville, spent Thankagiviinig with Kev. Walker. Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle is spending the week with Mrs. T.j P. Dwigginii. Mr. Reuben Foster aind family spent Sunday evening with Mr. Frank Dwiggins, Mr. Holt Barneycastle and lit­ tle daughter, Ophelia, sipelnt Sat­ urday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. Frank Potts has moved from, the W. B. 'Banneycinstle farm to Mr. Tayes’ on Mr. T. P. Dwi'ggiiins’ fartn. 'Mr. John Boiger is moving to the W. B. Barneycastle farm. Mr. W. F. Dwiggins who sells la m machinery for the C. C. Sanford Sons Co. has been de- nionstrat'ing a machine that .ga­ thers lespedeza seed on Mr, E. R. Barneycastle’s farm. It seems to be a success. Truth is mighty and will pre­ vail. There is nothing the mat­ ter with this, excejit that it ain't so.— Mark Twain. COSTLIER TOBACCOS I---------- ----------------, « » * # * « li .» « All Kind.s of Fire Works At Lowest Prices * See Us Before You Buy " CROTTS BUGS. Country Club Road * Opposite Golf Linksi * Winston-Salem, N. iC'.* « « « « « S H O P E A R L Y Stained garmenu .nnd b«d clolhc^ rained by greasy, discoloring^ wives cost youmany times more (Iian the salve It- lelf—Why not use j clothcs^^ /TreafmenfSoothes instanti)'. Kills the t!ny miles liut burrow under the skin and cause the itching. Clean» quick» cheap and shre. All drug* gbu—30^ HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL W e Appreciate Your Business Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Order Coal Nowl C('t your coal in the bin now--before the cold weather sets in. You can’t tell when there will be a sudden drop in tempera­ ture and it’s better to be safe than sorry. BURN THE REAL ECONOiMY FUEL THIS WINTER. HE4T WITH COAL. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. nt ¡CE m CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bargains! SALES TAX INCLUDED .Men’s Hats ........................ 92c up Men’s Work ana Dress Shirts ............................ 50c up Cotton Flannel ...............10c Cotton Flannel, all colors 12V2C Father Oeqnge Sheeting, 8%c yd. or ?1.25 per 50 yd. bolt. Men's Underwear .................. GOc ^;,\tra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes Underwear .................. SOc Children’s Underwear .... 88c up Plenty Pants .................... !)2c up Regular Blue Bell Overalls $1.00 Sanforized, 8 ounce ........... $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats .............. $2.50 Overcoats ......... $3.95 to $12.50 Lumber Jackets .... $1.48 to $3.00 Men’s Suits ..... ¡55.95 to $17.75 Double Blankets, 66x80 part wool ..................................... $1.5)8 Cotton ..........................•............. 79c Rayon Bed Spreada ......... $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children ............... $1.94 to $9.95 Ohlldrcn’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 L,Klies Dresses i.... 59c to .$7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters .............. 50c to $3.00 Dres's Prints, per yd. 9c to 18c Wool Materials, per yd. 97c-$1.59 Boots for Children ............... 25c I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guaranteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles ............................ $1.29 up Collars ............................. $1.00 up Harness ............................... $22.50 Ouns, single, double and auto­ matic—See us for prices. Plenty Shells .................... 60c up 100 lbs. Best Grade Salt .. $1.05 oc Pack. Salt ........................ 3c Lard, 8 lbs............................ $1.00 Flour, 98 lbs........................... .$2.95 Sugar, 100 lbs....................... $4.98 Sugar, 25 lbs ........................ $1.29 Sugar, 10 lbs............................. 55c Sugar. 5 lbs...................;......... 28c Crackers, 1 lb ........................... 10c Crackers, 2 lbs........................ 20c Crackers, 3 lbs........................ 39c Meat .................................... 14c lb. Kenny Coffee, 1 lb................... 12c Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs...............' 23c Loose Coffee ............................ 9c All 25c Baking Powder ....... 20c Plenty Candy .................... 9c lb. Red Devil Lye .................. 9c can ijc Matches ................................. 3c .'ic Tablets .................................. 3c Straight Chairs ....... $1.00 cach Rockers ...............................;, $1.50 Ladies Knit Pajamas ........... 98c Ladies and Children’s Gloves ..................... 25c to 95c Hats and Scarf Sets ............ 98c 5e Matches ................................ 3c 5c Tablets ................................. 3c Straight Chairs ....... $1.00 each Rockers ..............•.................. $1-50 Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX Mocksville. N. C. i Where To Buy Useful Christmas Presents Santa Claus Is Dis" pensing M an y U sefu l G ifts Through C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Gifts of every description for your family and friends. They are going to make a lot of smiles this Christmas. There is something to fit every purse at SA N FO RD’S. SHOP NOW! W e are offering below a number of gift suggestions. Look over this list and g o your Christmas Shopping with us. i G1FT.S for H ER WAN’nOD — TIMBER Any one having ig,ood timber to 'Sell, \yrite or see T. L, Hedrick, .Le'xin'gton, Route Six. V/ill be on Clements tract of timber at Haden place four miles South of Mocksville, ne.\t two weeks. GIFTS for HIM Lingerie’Gloves Week-end Bags Ties Silk Hose Shirts Gloves Paiarnaa ilandkerchic-fa Socks Kid Glovds Watches ‘ CO'Stume Jewelry .Bath Robes r Hand Bags Shaving Seta ■ Uinbrollaa lliandkurchiofs Wri.st Watches I’^ountaln Pena Scarfs Bill Folders Clocks Fia’sh Lights G ifts Fo r T h e H om e Living Room Suits Klfttatric. Toaisters Electric Percolators Ru.gis Bleotric Irons Bridge Lamps Bedspreads Radios Card Tablas Blankets Electric Sweepers ■Dining Room Suits End Tables Bed Room Suits Odd Chairs Gifts for the Children Tricycles, Wagon.s, Boots, Gloves, Raincoats, Hand­ kerchiefs, Skates, Pocket Knives, iiockera. We are headquarters for Xmas Candies, Raisins,Nuts, Oranges and Fruit Cake Ingredients. ’ SHOP EA R LY V - / « V - / * ‘T O U R S FO R SERVICE^' Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CMub Meetings Ghi’rch News Sociai Functions Card Parties SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happenlnga (,;oming and (.ioing of those We knowI Phone lì2 Joe Lane Ervin, who has been sick, is able to bo out now. friends from Winston-Salem, Statosvillu, ’High Point, Salis­ bury, Durham, Ralei^^'h, Concord, 'Thetby, Wilson, Charlotte, Tar- b'oro, South River, Cleveland, Wilmington, West Virginia «nd Florida. A lovely array of ®ifts at the Allison home attested to the many friends of this popvi- lar young couple. We extend our best wishes for'th«ir happiness.' I Fourteen tons of excellent al­ falfa hay secured from three . acres seeded in 1934 has been ¡ftarvested this season by Boyctf I J. Helms of Monroe route 1, j Union County. IS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR I.OGS nnd timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf Mrs. 'W. C. Cooper has been indiiS.posed rocently. but is im-^ provinig. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is slo\yly improving, after her re'cent ill­ ness. James Thompson, Jr., of Da­ vi i^son College, was at home for Thankstgiving. ----o------ Marshall Sanford, of 'David­ son College, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Thanks iri vin.g Day with relatives in Greensboro. son, returned home thiS' week, after attendiiiig the Kimbrough- Campbell wedding. Mis'S Hanea Clement, of Duke Hospital, Durham, spent the ■wec’i-end at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford retumexl this week from a trip to Washington', D. C. Miss Addie Mae Caudell spent Monday in Charlotte, where she purchased щ new Eugene per­ manent wavin.g maohin'e, wiiioh will be installed and ready for uso lhi.4 .'week, at bhe Mae Beau­ ty Shop, Cooleemee. . •• ■ — • ~ Mr, and Mils. W. R, tCaudell and family, of Charlotte, spent 'Phaiilcsigdviing with Mayor a/nd Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Lucile Caudell returneid to Charlotte with them for the week-end, cominjg home on Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Andeiison and dau­ ghters, Kathleen, Sarah Rebecca and Lomasue. of Winsiton-Salem, retunnefcl ihome Saturday, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rencgar, of Mocksville Rt. 2 . Kimbrough-Campbell Wedding • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were recent eaiests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call, and also spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. They aro now in Lexington with Rov. and Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, Miss .Eleanor Cain, of Wins-1 Miss Elaine Cali, of E. C. T. lon-Salcm, was the week-end College, Greenville, spent Thank- guest of Miss Delia Grant. giving wiitli iier grain dip are nts, -----o------ I Mr. and Mrs. B. F. RoUins, in Mr. a.nd! Mrs. R. B. Sanford Jilizabethtown. Miss Annie Ruth ;ind Rufua Sanford. Jr., attended Call, of Brevard College, spent tl.<‘ Davidson-Sfato game on 'I'hanksgiving Day with friends Thursday. • I in Asheville. A. T. Grant, Jr., student at Miss Irene Horn, of Woman’sX. vriaiit, Ijr,, .‘jtuueni: at iuiJaa xtuiiu iiuiit, ui vvuiiiaiia Gordon Militaiiy College, Barne- College, spent Thankagiving Day sville', Ga., spent the recent i at home, and was accompanied to Greensboro that afternoon by hor mother, Mrs. J. M. Horn, and holidays' 'at home, — 0 Mrs. liurburt Birdsall. Mr.«. ' Mi»» Lucile Horn, who also Price vSherrill and son. Price, Jr., ec* Mra. John Minor. Mias lia e o f M o o re s v ille , spent S u n d a y w ith ‘•«turned home foi tho Mrs. William Miller. I weeic-end. Mrs, J. Frank ¡demont, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morria rc- E. W. Crow, Misses Ruth Htioc, turned home Sunday evening iMary Iieitman and Jane Crow from Baltimore, \\ihere Mrs. Mor- -spent Monctay in CliarJotte. i n's spent several weeks under — 'treatment. Wo hope she will Mr.'S, W, R, Wilkina will return -uiuinuc to improve, i\irs, J. D. .lome this week from King'.s Щцггау, who was with her in .\.(;HMi,tai,’n, where .she attended ijaitinu;i'c, has now joined Mr. ih<! wedding of her niece, i Murray at Richla'iids, N. C. . ' -----------0----- ; Mr and Mrs. Ciirl Thompson j. Sanford re- Jind Miss Lessie i lompson, ol ,,„„,3 Monday evening, Davuison, spent Sunday with Baltimore nnd M l. and Mrs. J. H. Ihompson. ¡„ Pe„„,sy!vania. Mrs. ¿ i “ ! ' “ “ h l i iT S i J « " » ;" ' f ' “ “eiUs, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend- ЙЬгу», Raleig'h. DunngI their absence Mrs. J, Fa-ank Cle­ ment waa with Mrs. J. W. Speight amu the Sanford boys. Jack andAliss Mary and Alice' Leo will p™. ^ move from iheir home to Hotel .M'ockaville on Saturday, where they will .spend the 'Wintcli' months. Baptisi Week of Prayer The Woman’s Blissionary Un- -----w—--- ' ion is observing the Week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and' p.i.ayei. t),ia week, with services daughters, Ele'anor and Louise, on Wedneaday evening, Thurs- ^pent Thank-sigiving with her d;,y „„,[1, Friday afternoons, at parents, Mr. and Mr.s. G. P. F is li- lia p t ia t Churcli. " The Lottie er, at St. Pauls. Moon Christmas Offerin,g, for ----o----- ioreigu tois'sions will I'^e g’'iven Missels Jane Crow, Pauline this time. On, Friday after- Dianiel, and Gladys Oain, the „^,011 the Sunbeams will meet at laite,r of Cana, returned to Sal- church for 'a program and a em College on Tuesday, after the ¿jmilar offering'. Afterwards the Thankagiving vacation here. | lead,ora, Mesdamea J, W. Wall, • •• ,, , , ' ’1'. J. iLauctell and Harley Sofley Mr. and Mrs. John March and I entertain the children at a two daughters, oi Mount Airy, tree and treat, spent Sunday with Mr. aiwl M ra.' •loihn Larew. Mrs. March ia re­ membered here as Mias Hal 'Mor rison. Mr. and Mrs. Stone h;nlurtain -----a----- I Mr. and Mra. T. A. Stone en- Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Cot- tertained at an enjoyable family ter and little daughter, wh-, iuive ,'linnor on the evenin/g of Thank- iieo'n visitiii'g Mrs'. G. L. iioi'ri, sjriving Day, The! table was at- Jeft Sunday iur ¿priuii;! luid, ill. tractive in its .■settinlgi, and a de- 'ihey are moving rrom be. revcr- lidous turkey dinner W'Es aerv- -■ib'urg, Fla, ed. Covers were ¡aid for Mr. -----o----- Mi'3. Stone, ]\Irs. F.' M. John- Bob Rol,lina and Miss iDorothy ¡..gn, Mias Sarah Jifmes Stone, Mitchell, ol Rutherford Colloijc, Tommy Stone, Jr., Clement Hanes 'Spent Thanksgiving with ,Mr. stone,’ Mrs. E. W. Crow Miss and J'Irs. S, M. Call, .the latter Crow Mrs. J. Frajnk iOie- attending the Davidson-State „„^1 j^jsg Ruth Booe. i'ame- with tncm. : _____„---- -----„----- Haplist Council Meets Alrsi. Helen A. Campbell and j •son, Henrie, returned to Wins-1 The Executive Council of the ton-Salem this week, after Visit- South Yadkin Aasaooiation met ing relatives hero, prior to the! at tho Baptist Church on Tues- iiiarriago of her daughter, Miss!dny eVening. 'I’he council ia com- "clun Campboll. i>osed of the pastors and one member from each of the Bap- Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborne tiat churches in Davio and Ire--‘Ur, HIIU IVira, I'Uiny wcyuu'liic j uiMilbiiw..} *41 »...V* and little son, of Shelby, andldelll counties. Supper was serv- '^)r. aiid I\Irs. Dave Montgumery ed do'Wnstnirs at the churoh be- and two little daughtei-ij, of 'Wil- fore the meeting nf the council. A wadding of state-wide in­ terest took place at 'the Mocka­ ville Methodist Church, on Sat­ urday afternoon; Novem'ber 28th, at five o’clock, when 'Mis's Helen AMiaon Campbell, dauigihter of Mrs. Helen Allison Oamupbeil, of Winaton-Salem, became the bi'idc of Alexander M cGuire, Kim­ brough, Jr., of this place, in a ceremony marked by dignity and simplicity. The. aiiale waa form­ ed by white floor candlesticks hoildin.g white tapers, a'nd th'e chancel and altar were banked with evergreens and ivy, .white candelabra with seven' tapera being on either side of the laltar, while an etlfectiye backjgiround' \vaa mado of the evergreens and gra\il)uatod whi,te clainidjlestidks. Prior to the cercmony Mrs. P. J. Johnsoii, 'a^unt of the biiide, lendtered the followinig beautifu« organ program; Old Refrain CKreistler), Lai'go (Hande'l), Pre|lude, ’(Chopin j, (Berceuse (Godard), Salut d ’ Amour ('El- 'gar), Luve Song (Novin). Mra. iJ'Ohii'Sün wore black shee'r crepe 'With coi-ijayc of roses. Miss Eve. iyn Laiie, music teacher at the Methodist Children’s Home', Winston-Salem, sang “It Is Not I Because Your Heart Is Mine” (Lohr), just before the entrance of the bridal party. Mias Lane’s C'o\stume waa black velvet with, roses. The ushers were Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, Rufus Sanford,' •Jr., Felix Hardinigi, and Dave Montgumcry, of Wilson. At tho sound of the Bridal Chorus from “Ijohengrin," the ofiiicialüinlg' mi'nistens. Dr. C. C. IWoavor, paator of tho First Methodist Church, Charlotte, and Rev. E. J. Harbison, pnatrir of the Mocks­ ville Mothodlat Church, entered and took their places at the al­ tar. The bride’s only attendant; wa.*» her mothor, Mrs. Helen A lli­ son Camipbc'll, who wore a bo- ! coming afternoon dre'aa of Can- jierbury crcpe, a Boula'iiiaier mo­ del, made on princess lines, with long aieevc's and high neckline, the only ornament beiiiij' a nin ¡of brilliants. With thi.s she wore a small iiat of folt fur with matching accessorius, and her flowers were yellow chrysanthe­ mums. Preceding tho bride was the dainty little rinigi-bearer, Mary Lou Montgumery, of Wil- S'on, niece of the groom. Sho wore a pretty dress of ruffled light igreon taffeta, trimmed with tiny yellow roses and tiwo-toned ribbon, and carrying an Easter iiiiy. ri’iho lo:Vely bride entered with hor brother, Claiborne Mc­ Millan Campboll, Jr., who igave her in marriage. Her costume was an afternoon dj'css of spruce grífen crepe, a Schiaparelli mo­ del, with a hi'gih neckline and short sleeves. The belt and cluster of flowers at the aieck iwere in two shades of velvet, her hat was of velour with two shades of greon trim, with ae- «essories of t<r jen antelope, and , she carried a bouquet of bride’s | roses and lilies. She wasi met at the altar by the 'bridojj'roon and his best iTiian, J. 'Brewster Grant, andi the impressive ring ceremony was performed in the presence of a large igiatherlng of relatives and friends. At the close of the iiujitial vows, Miss Lane aanig Sidney Lanier.’s "Benediction,” while the bridal couple knelt on a white satin cushion. As a re- ces.siional Mendelasohn'’8 Wed- dinig) March was used. Follow­ ing the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Kimbrough left on a bridal trip to Florida, and on their return will make their home here. Mrs. A, M. Kimbrouuih, .mother of the groom, was ha,ndsome in a black crepe dress with black hat, and cors'age of ro.'^es. The K'room and his attendants wore Oxford gray b(Usiness ‘'uits with white boutonnieres. The bride is an attractive yo.ini¿. iady, and is a g'raduate of iievnnldH’ High School, Wiustan-Salem, after­ wards takinigi a special course at M'oman’s College, U. N. C., G reen'S boro, 'f he groom is the only son of Mr, and 'Mrs. A. M. Kimbroufeh, Sr., of ¡yiocksvi'lle. and is a wcll-knov.T. «nd popular young man. He attended Duke Univeraity, and is a member of the firm of Ilall-'Kimbrough Druig) Company. O'ut-of-town gueats included relativea and Mr. and Mrs Johnstone Entertain Mr. and Mrs'. Knox Johnstone entertaindd at a delightful cake- cuttinigi on Friday evening at 9 o'clock, following the reheairsal of the Kimbrdugh-Campbell wed- dinig. The home was decorated throughout with coral berries and ferna, which sugigested the holiday season. The table in, the dining-room waa artistically ar­ ranged with a .handsome cloth of rta'lian cut-iwork and lace, and centered with a- beautifully de- coo,-ated tW'O-tiered bride's cake, topped with a miaiiatuire ' ibride and groom. The cake was wrea- thci'd with liisparagua fern and valley lilies, and conceailed in it ware the weddinig favons', tied to white rilHbona with whiite rose­ buds and ferns attached. Silver holders held tall white tapers, and green and white minta wore in silver compotes. White tapors Were 'alaio om the buffet, and tempting lime and vanilla block cream, v.’hite fruit-cake, which is the igiioom’a cake, and coffee, uride’a cake) and mints were sor- jved, Mrs'. Knox Johnstone, the hostess, wore black slipper satin, the Ijride-elc'ct, Miss Helen Camp­ bell, wore aciua-marlno slipper j satin with quilted jacket of the :samc/. Mrs, Helen Campboll’s I costume wa(a of lbja;ck itniffo'n, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Nvore black crepe with lace yoke. Aiiss Ossie Aliiaoin, in copper 'ju'.imcci s'iitin. poured cotfco. Miss 'Jane Crow, in pale pink moire, asisustecl iVira. ijic/nnson in serv­ ing, and Mrs. Jack Alllison, in iilack velvet, preaided over the bride’s book. Ih e ijiiueata ahar- ing Mr. anu Mrs. Johnatone’a hiwpitiality were: Miss Helen Onrni.!..vii, Ale.'iiiin.i.lur McGuire Kimbrough, .Ja, M'r8._A..J\L-lClm-- Beware O f Colds ADoii’t neglect them, as com- I plicationa are likely to aet g s in and cause serious trou- H Call your Doctor and p let him prevent serious trou- “ We fill hia preiacrip- § tiona with t'he freshest and * purest drugs obtainable. HALL-KIMBROUGH DBUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Kermit Maynard in James, Oliver Curwood’a story “Song of the Trair’ Monday & Tuesday A Special “They Met in a Taxi" Featuring Cheater Fay and Morria Wray ихнянянянянанянхнянжнянжня itttmrnttrnmttmmiimmmmnwtimJ пмш»хшшянпк(шппшптяпяпшмпш1ятямк1м.шт1«пппмитшиосшш “ Ca MPBBLL-WALKEH FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOKS Oiou.,;!, o»., ivirs. Helen AWison Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. P, J. ,lohn»oii, iur. ancl Mu*. Hack Alli­ son, lUr. and ivira. Uave' Montgu- iiiuiy, iiL-v. anri Mrs. 1^, J. Ilai'bi- .lon, Mr. and Mrs. .0 V. Woos'ley I a'iicl i\iis.s iiiveiyn Lane, Winston- iMra. Henderson (Cotter, Misses '().s«ie Allison and ,lane Ciow, Messrs. J, 'Brewatcr (.iraiit, Waiiii.s rfaniord, Jr,, l''elix Jiard- iiig, Mack Campbell, Sidney Kirk, Limestone, superphosphate, le- 'iiUines, grasses and manures are renovating the farm of Henry j l'’rances in Haywood County, PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. и«мм«1с(шк(м)с«мк()91):<11!сшх()91)9(ммк««!п1с(к(1е<):(х(«к(ямхш|с(и11с(1а««нпппп|е(пт1ь xiioaHSHBMXMaHSHsixisHSHSHsiHZMaMXMSHaHaHBHBHaiiiiuusHSHiEHscsa I D R . P . H . M A S O N , D e n tist й ^ Sanford B u ild in g H M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .S ' X ИВНКМЯНКНХНХНаМЕНЕИПИВНЯНВНОНВМЖКаНЖНЯИХНХНХНХНХИХМХИ T h e A N C H O R C O . The “GIFT STORE” of 'Winston-Sal. m Our store irt known for its qualitj^gifts and^is year we are better prepared jthan ever to solve your gift problems. See our hundi'eds o f interesting new things for every name on your gift list. SHOP EARLY! Get Going! W e have heard o f lots o f cars failing to ‘T ire U p ” already and cold w eath er ju st Leg inning, CHANGE TO S O L V E N IZ E D P E P MOTOR FUEL L et us change your oil to W in te r G rade, then you can really forget w h at a hard-starting m otor C all by KURFEES & vVARDa W e shall be glad to help you. . ííA'í к. Ifíí V g it ¡\ <i '!& i I ' »i¥ 1 ^ ^ ñ ' y £. A. C. E 1 Entered 1 «я lecoi f- •'Ш 9, V * b N|, f Th : vertí;. ■/' .• resol wiJl':; f j cents ■ reguí Wt;: . one, ив tçi; euch'ij' » ? out .■ Jishei i■' # ,1 . ; . «» Iocksvi|;i( I If 4 ' 4> •îf # » : aJ?awnyj;; conin i fill Í i alivelli * II In lin| become t - ill additi| v’Or to ÜÍ! IF■ '4 r.ationalij biief a tf lu aubscribijlo? W■ii - ' who depji Enterprij'; ■in the wj;Iv vt r -more ofl" We shall we arc >!(! --’“.vnilEl pi’cserit, rj J -Davlü Gqi will meaà ч-ч1|ез oí ;:;;.ïiing ovoiji .f'-wiH find 5i ?.-.For. Inst GilJjbuns . -, ^he papeiji Uii by oî tho M;;ii wol) wort'ij |r’ day Schài! followint': attention;' there’s oi;| ■ umn, oiu’i'l ! ; Comic sep sue careÎ!'!; , niiieh int^îjl We are Й/- worth thO;,; \veek. ?!;' WAÿ; Now thiill able to iriii! tci'prise. I' carrj' mo;;,'j in thè 01 co.nma,'!i •tìuch '»veci'''* (lenii- thè past t';, urge 11 poli;! Uieir >.jmi of thè Ei: We nct.oi ;sonal fióri thè iKirt r Ave waht impili tane' (leati’s, ac meetiniis Wti \iaiit be ono VVE best wi'itt 1)C Gin: EiUei'pi'ii-iil I.ookiiiK lerprise li Ji(> rcmart );ul)iiu sin state,” he public sipi ing shrubl ter appeal the beauty Olir ])r,etty upon tho t ing plats, ioolc upon. haviiiK it.s thè jol). V ,S(juare an. THE MOOKSVTT,T,E ÉNTEUPUTRE. Mocksville. N. Г.. Thiirsdnv. December 3, 1936 Foreign Words * and Phrases Blague. (F.) Boastful talk; an Incredible story.Damnum absque injuria. (L.) Loss without legal injury.Enfonts perdus. (P.) A forlorn hope.Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit. (II.) Perhaps sometime it will be pleasant to remember even these tilings.Haud passibus aequis. (L.) With unequal steps.In propria persona. (L.) In one’s own person; in*person. . Ab uno disoe omnes. (L.) From one learn all; from a single case Infer tho whole.Locum tenens. (L.) One holding another’s place; a deputy, a proxy.Quot homines, tot sentcntiae. (L.) Opinions as many ,as th« men. MURDER MASQUERADE By (NEZ HAYNES fRWIN CopyrÍKht Inci liayncs Irwin W NU Scrvice. SYNOPSIS DO THIS when you wake up ^ith a H eadache e n j o y R E U E F BEFORE YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING Bayer Tablet* Dissolve Alm ost In stantly la 2 Bovondi by stop wftteh, • tfenuino BAYEB Aspirin Ublol ■Urta lo dlBlntegrato ftnd go to work. Drop « Dayor Aspirin tablet In­to a glus of water. By Che (Imo It hita (Ito bot« tom of tho glosa It Is dUlntogratlntf. What happens in tlilfl glasfi • • . happcjtfl In jour •tomaclu Mary Avery, a widow who lives In the )jar* bor town oi Snttiit, Мляям wilh* two necro mniddf Snrnb Dnrbc ntt>l Ис<1я1е WiUinmSt writes n manuscript <> "<1пк the (nmous Second Jlend imirdur, v. * occurred on her estate. NcKt to Mary li\ .. and Mrs. Peter Stow wJjo every year givu a summer masquer* adc party. One of the guests oi this (unctinn le inurtlered. Nearby live Dr. anil Мгя. Ccary ami their married datiRht'er ICdith nnd lier htts* band Alfred Dray; Doctor Myron Mardcn and bis step«i(randdauKhtcr, Caro Prentiss, a beau­tiful yomitf girl who was born in France. Next live Paul and Lora Eatncs and their daughter Molly. Molly "waa engaged to the murdered man. Ace Blailcle, She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the »nurdered man’a secretary, but the engagement' was sud* denly broken and he bad left town. Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat* (cr two attended the masciuerade. Mary's eight* year*o1d niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her (or the summer. The wooded part of Mary's entute is called the Spinney. In it 1я a tiny log cabin. Near A stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere., When you wake up with a hcad- acho, do this: Take two quick-nct- in 0, quick-dissol ving 13 AY Efl ASPI­RIN tablets with a litllo water.Bu the time 'jon’vr. finished dress- inB, nine clionccs in ton, you’ll feel lelief coming.GbhiiIuo Ijiiyer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated aiiiou^ tho quickest Tiicthods^ for-;»-, lief science nas yet discovered.Try it this way. But ask for it by its full namo. BAYER ASPIRIN; not by the name "aspirin” alone. 15c FSR ADOZm Virtually loa tablet LOOK FOR THB BAYCR CROSS Same Chap ' The young man who thought the world owed him a living is the old man who blames the world for his failure. DISCOVERED W ay to Relieve Coughs Q U IC K LY IT S BY roUovlngto/A thoirrltaicd tisaucsoftho throut ami bronchial iul/cs. Ono BOt ot ingro* dlonta in FOLEY'B H ONEY & ТАП quioTcly rcliovca tiokling, haoldng, oougldng » ; . ooata and aoothos irritated throat lininga co koop you from ooughing. Another eot aetuaUy c n io n tbo blood) хеаоЬол tho aflootod bronchial tubce, looeene phlogra, bolpa break up oough ana ipteds ucoctry. Cheek n notigh duo io a oold bcforo it gotj) woreo, bcforo othora oatch it. Chock it with Ю Ь Е У а HONEY it ТЛИ, It gives quick relief and spteded-up и с о т у » From Abuse One’s conscience may never be­ come really impaired; but it may suffer spells of fatigue. FINE FOR DRESSING CUTS Soothe and protcct cuts by dcetsing them wilh giuie and a little Morolint. It’« puw, snowwhite. The 10c tUe contains 3}^ ttmu as much as the 5c si«. Demand Moroltnc. M O R O L IN E ■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY __OPPÒRTÙNITY O w n and Operati) P ro ve d nuafuesa In n a ­tional chain. $105 BtnrtH you. U nlim ited possibilities. W rite llIB S n L L CO.. HSSO A rch e r, C hienco, 111. D istrib u to rs w anted. WNU~7 49— 38 VSmnlt, qulel and talcct. ciolly deilroble for ladies Iraval* Ing olono. Home of Ihe famous Collingwood Chestnut Koom. Single from $2. OoUbI« from $3. K V i WE'i'T iWli'iTREEl kjEij'IrORK w FRID A Y—Continued • —3— ' The day of the Stow masquerade is always frightfully exciting. Ev­ erybody is nt home frantically put­ ting the last touches or more fran­tically putting the first touches to his costume. And yet, invariably my telephone buzzes all day. This year it was, “Oh, Mary, do you hap­pen to have any black velvet rib­ bon about an inch wide ,. . . ?” “Oh thank goodness!” "Mary, do you happen to have a white dress of any description—I want to use it for a foundation—lace, chiffon, crepe de chine “You’re quite right I I’ll never throw any dress away againl” . . . “I’ll send right over for it.” Of course I remember every de­ tail of the day. of this masquerade. In the first place, 1 keep a diary of sorts, and I always scribble a few lines in it before I go to bed. In the second place, less than twenty- four hours after the party we were all .scraping our memories to dig out of thom every detail of that fateful Friday. And then it hap­ pens that, year 'after' year, on the day of this most important social event of the season, my household arrangements fall into the same pattern. All day long my two maids arc at tho Stow house, help­ ing Mattie's two maids to get the big house ready for dancing and to prepare, the delicious food which -Maitls-pJiy.aya. wprvaB. _Bessie Wil- liams, my cook, comes back at noon to bring me my luncheon on a tray and Sarah Darbo, my sec­ ond maid, returns at night to pre­ pare my simple dinner and to fuss about me while I dress. My maids are the only people in Satuit who over see my costume before I ap­ pear in it. ,These two women have been in my employ—I prefer to say have been , members of my household— for many years; Sarah lor a litilo more than twenty; Bessie for a lit­ tle less.Bessie is a simple, loyal being, much darker "than Sarah, short and very stout—a warm, dark bal­ loon of a woman—plentifully dim­pled, still wearing her hair in the braided kinky masses which marked it when I first engaged her. Sarah is coffee-colored, slender and shapely. Sarah takes as muoh care ot hor complexion, her teeth and her figure as I do. Her, taste in clothes in impeccable—quiet, be­coming. When I go to Fi.irope I al­ways bring back to Sarah some­thing to wear from Paris. More­over, as fast as I finish a book or a magazine I hand over to Sarah. Wo discuss articles and stories. This summer, as I have said, my niece Sylvia Sard v/as staying with me.Sylvia is eight years old. She is Uic- youngest daughter of my youngest sister. The Sards had gone to Europe on a two-months’ business trip. I have several nieces and nephews but Sylvia ia my fa­ vorite. It is not because she is the youngest — although she is the youngest—or the prettiest—for she isn’t tho prettiest—but because she is the most enchanting. Sho is' a friendly little being and chattery; but that is only part of her charm; She possesses to an extraordinary degree the astute observation of children, that primitive, plastic, naked quality of mind which graves pictures so deeply on the memory. But friendliness and that special Intelligence are by no means all of Sylvia's charm. I flnd it hard to describe a certain precocious quality. There are moments when —because of a casual originality of expression, an accidental wisdom in thought, an unexpected pic­ turesqueness of phrase—every child seems u genius. In her very baby­ hood, Sylvia said many things of the type which adoring relatives always treasure. But when I say she has something that I have nev­ er seen in other children, I do not refer to tliat sort 6( thing. It is an unknown quality—an X. Perhaps that X is merely a common sense, astonishing in one so young. What­ever it is, I find myself talking with .Sylvia exactly as though she were of my own age. It wns a remark that Sarah Darbo had made several days be­ fore which put it into my head to take Sylvia to the masquerade. Of course Sylvia had begged me to lake her, as sho had bogged the preceding year, and of course I had refused her this year as I had then —on the piea that children never went. What Sarah said was, "Wouldn’t it be cute if Sylvia could go as your child, Mrs. Avery? I mean dressed exactly like you.” Of course I will confess now that I had been racking my brain for ari excuse to take her. And in­ stantly I mado up on my mind that 1 would take her—^but keep her there only until the unmasking. The moment I came to this de­cision Sarah and I rushed up the narrow wooden staircase to the attic and began turning over the filings in the huge costume trunk. In fifteen minutes, we had got to work. The long nnd short of this story is tliat before that afternoon was over, we had thrown together a costume for Sylvia which, as ex­ actly as possible, followed tlie lines of mine. Had I not taken Sylvia to the party—I have often wondered since —liow soon, if ever, would wo have discovered who killed Ace Blailtie? Perhaps the truth would have come out in time, certainly not so soon. Nobody in Satuit makes calls on the afternoon of this important day. And so it was with a groan oi quite hypocritical self-pity — for I was really conscious of a pleasurable excitement — ihat I saw Molly Eames’s roadster come curving in­ to the driveway about two o’clock. Caro Prentiss луаз with her. “We know just how welcome wo are, Aunt Mary,” Molly announced cheerfully as they camo onto the piazza steps, “but we knew it was worse to go home. Everybody is so busy and so snappish the after- brow, tho tip-tllted line of haï iw»*, culminating in the sculptumque combination of short upper lip, curved lower one and cleft deli­ cate chin. I liked our lazy chat. Caro was doing most of the talking. Molly’s preoccupation permitted me to study her closely. Molly had, I was sure, power—power ot many sorts above all tremendous will­power. I like to think of the iron interior under the sheath of her pellucid beauty. Caro’s talkative­ness permitted me to enjoy what was her most fascinating quality— a bounding, abounding vitality. Caro possessed that understand­ing and sympathy which makes for tact. I felt lhat she sensed her friend’s preoccupation; that she was trying to cover it up. I helped her,“You like America, Caro,” I drew her out, “You would like to live here always?” “Oh yesl” Caro exclaimed, “Oh yes! It has opened a whole new world to me and a whole new life.” Caro's quick ears caught before mine tho sound of an automobile turning into the drive, "Here comes Ace, Mollyl” she exclaimed.It seemed to me I read into her voice a faint note of warning. As though Caro herself caught and regretted that involuntary cry, she added in a casual tone, “In Mr, Hexson’s car. And my be­ loved granddhd’s with them,” “Here Comes Ace, Molly!” She Exclaimed. noon of the masquerade that |I become practically a pariah. Who could bear to watch us peacefully taking a cool drink?” “You can have all the cool drinks you want,” I assured her, “if you’ll get them yourself,” "How does it happen, .Mrs, Avery,” Caro asked me, "that you’re not working on your cos­tume? Everybody else in Satuit is —that is except Molly and myself,” "Mine has been finished for many days," I onswercQ, "So has Molly’s,” Caro replied, "And I brought mine from Europe, Lucky mol I’ve not had lo put a stitch in anything,” I remember thinking that this was the flrst time Molly had not worked on hor costume until the moment she put it on, Molly’s costumes were events, I wondered why she was so fore-handed this year.Presently Molly returned with a tray loaded with bottles, glasses and ice. As I sipped my ginger ale, I studied the two types. They pre­ sented a marvelous contrast. MiiUy Eames is one of the most beautiful girls I have ever seen. A Botticell!, but a robust Botticelli. Flesh while as a gardenia’s petal but rich and thick; hair pale gold but thick and deeply waved, Btiff like a brilliant pliable wire; eyes pale blue and silken-lashed, but with a strange compelling quality. As she lounged in my great, peacock-backed wicker chair I no­ ticed what carnival the sun was exciting in the big diamond on her left hand—Ace Blaikie’s engage­ ment ring. I noticed, above all, that although she did not look tired, she looked wrung—mentally weary I mean. Yet her eyes stormed. Often their gaze set for an instant on the distant view; but they were not studying it; thoy were watch­ ing something that was going on within herself. Talk went on lazily between us three. I am one of those who is always thrilled by beauty In other women. No more beautiful pair ever sat on my piazza. Caro was a perfect contrast to Molly. In color she is all brown and reds; reddish brown hnir; tiny brown freckles; worm red lips. Hor features are piquant but her pro­ file is as perfectly marked olT as though drawn with a ruler. I.love to follow the straight line of her On to Success— ^ With It Comes Boldness in New Ideas; Our Sphere of Friends and Activities Expands "I knew as well as you two girls where to go for a drink,” Ace Blaikie threw out of the murmur of greetings. Ho seated Iiimself be­ tween Molly and Caro. Doctor Mardcn chose a seat beside mq. That was the last time those' three men were to sit on my piazza together. All wore the Legion d’llonneur. Doctor Marden, him­self a tall man, the shortest of the three, appeared first. He wore hia abundant silvery hair straight back from his forehead. On his chin lay an imperial, still black, A thin aqui­line nose cut like tho bladè, of a scimitar out of tho planes of his face. His black eyes, extremely fine, lighted a long, pallid, pear- shaped face. Those eyes were def­initely sad and yot they watched all the timo, Watchcd what? I didn’t know then what they watched! Next camo Ace—a noticeably tall man. Though in tho late forties, Ace retained his magniflcent flgure, although his golden curls wero shot wilh while and his face had developed linos, he was still огю of those men you would turn to look at in the street. Tallest of all was Bruce Hexson, Physically,N he differed as widely from Aoo as he did in character and personality. He wns big with enormous, muscular, stooped shoul* ders. In some aspects—standing straight—his figure recalled statues of Lincoln; in others—crouching over—he looked like a grizzly boar. His huge head was made huger by the tangled, dark shag of his hair. His hazel eyes—once brilliant, now luminous—lay like lonely lakes 1ь the depths ot groat hollows. As usual, whon Ace entered a company, he became its center. Im sensibly our talk focused upon him Bruce Hexson sat very quiet, a lit­ tle absent, as ono drifting in an<f out of the conversation. Myroi Marden threw in an oocasiopa! comment. Occasionally A о e’s glance rested on Molly for an in stant, I noted a new element ir, his look and I did not like it—? triumphant possessiveness. In spite of Ace’s vivacity, a con­ straint had fallen upon us. Caro Prentiss had completely quieted; a veil of roeorve seemed to deaden her animation. Bruce Hexson’s eyes wandered from Ace's face to the distant marsh, and thero set in a preoccupied serenity. I, conscious of conflicting psycho­ logical currents in my little party, was beginning to develop social embarrassment whon diversion came. I caught the scamper of Sylvia’s little feet over the lawn aa she came up from tiie pool. She come racing up the step.s, carry­ ing her favorite doll—Dorinda Belle.“ 'Who is Sylvia?’ ” Ace greet* ed her. “Come here!" Sylvia went to him unhesitatinit ly; perched on tho high knee to which he invited her. From the pre­ carious height she responded with her shy composure to all theit greetings. “How Is Dorinda Belle?” Ace asked. “She's very well, thank you," Sylvia answered in her prim, con­ ventional little-girl way. Dorinda Belle had been my doll. Now she is Sylvia's. Sylvia pos­sesses all kinds of dolls—but of them all she loves Dorinda Belle best. Why I don’t know. Dorinda Belle possesses a sawdust-filled, cloth body, a china head, chlnst arms, china legs. Her hair ia painted on her'skull in great jet- black waves which part in tho mid­ dle and scallop over her forehead. Hpr blue eyes stare. Her red lip» simper. But somehow she is a res.1 doll and subconsciously Sylvia rec­ ognizes that, Ace knows Dorinda Belle. Once, during a call which was purely social, Sylvia told Ace that Dorinda Bello was ill, Ace sol­ emnly took hor pulse and tempera­ture and wrote out a proscription. "Are you going to the masquer« ade loiiiglil?” Ace inquired. “What a question, Ace!" I cama lo Sylvia’s rescue. "Don’t put sueb ideas into hor head!” n o UK CONTI,yuuw A POOR, salesman may be a genius at gardening; an in­ different stenographer sometimes never suspects her own gift for cookery, for dress design, for abil­ity to pick up foreign languages. By thinking candidly about your­ self, by being as friendly to your­ self as you would be to another, you can often draw up a picture of your tastes, abilities, desires and hopes which will astonish, you. Take an inventory of yourself, paying special attention to the things you like but which you have little of in your daily life. Then start putting them into it. From Interest to a Specialty Often we have to begin slowly —reading, or finding courses of in­ struction within our means, or working out a program for our­ selves in solitude; but every day som'ething can be done toward the new way of living. It can grow from an interest into a hobby, from a hobby into a side line, from a side line into a specialty. Then comes the day when the un­ satisfactory work can be given up (to someone who will flnd it as satisfying nnd as absorbing as we flnd dii’r own new fle'ld) and suc- coss is at last really and notice­ ably on its way to us—or we are on our way to it. Vitalizes Character Tlien living begins to be fun. We meet people with the same tastes, not just tlie chance acquaintances who come our way in an uncon­ genial profession. Having suc­ ceeded once, we begin to show a little daring; we try new ideas more boldly, and our world of frionds and activities expands even moiT;, Chances we couldn’t even imagine until we got inside our real work turn up on every hand. Best of all, even a small success has a vitalizing effect on character.That is the most interesting dis­ covery that success brings in ita train; those who are living suo- cessiully mako the best friends. They are free from malice and spitefulness. They are not petty. They nre full of good talk and hu­mor.—Dorothea Brande in Cosnio- politan. South Magnetic Pole The South Magnetic pole haa not yet been reached. The near­ est approach was made by Rosa February 16, 1841. The British expedition under Captain Scott on the Discovery, 1902-1904, reported the probable position of the Mag­netic South pole to be 72 degreea 50 minutes S., 150 degrees 20 min­ utes E. QUICK HEAT ANYWHERE •сшн • NEUTHFUll • LOW GOST I • PORTABU ^ RADIANT f b l e m a n h e a t e r Plenty of qtilok, penetrating warmth wboN ever you want lib ,, that’s wbot you iret with • Coleman Kadlant lloator. Carry and at« anywhere. Noconneotlans. Makes and bum i Its own cas from untreated (rasollne. Just tho thlnir for removing chill from bomo, office, store or for extra warmth la severe weather. Costs less than 2^ an bow to opcttitof £joitat your dealer's.WRITE FOR FREE TOIDER. Send pontcard nowl T H E CO Ll!M AN LA M P A N D STO VE COi' ibept WtM03, Wicbltai Kane.} Chicago. III4 Fbiladelphliif Pa.} Los Angeles, Calif. (б4Ш| • TAi ViiitabU Fat in Jewel Is given reniarkable shorteninf properties by Swift's sptcial blinding of it with other bland cooking fat*., ,lcwcl Speciat-Blend actually makes lighter, more lendtr baked foods, and aeams faster than the costliest types of plain all-vegetable shortening. THE FAMOUS ВОиШ яЙ Ш С Ш Ш Ш Р Knowledge to Live Education's principal use is to help men and women master the art of good living. Useful Knowledge ICnowledge of our duties is tha most useful part of philosophy.— ■Whately. WHAT THE DIONNE QUfflS EAT Quaker Ojats D^lly Is Hard and Fast Rule Everyone Needs Vitamin B for Keeping Fit.’" Stored lo Richly In Quaker Oats • No matter what your ago, or you« work, you can profit from (he cas« of the DIoono Quins.For doctors say that ocrvoosneas« * B, which ke, ofceoconitipadoo, poor appetite, which scriko at youog and old, alike, ofceo result when diets lack a lulficleallunounc of tho precious Vitamla b.Quaker Oats contains an nbuodanc* of this great protective food elemeor. That's why a daily breakfast ol Quakatf Oats does us all a worid of food*So order by name from your *roc«t today.* Wbtrt poor e^ndithn h dui U task ef Vitamin B, LNTERLUDE By GLUYAS WnXIAMS ■fHlHKi U'S -flKIE 50Mt or itlESt ADHft or HIS SloPPiP MJrfflKò WD PWD A 1КЛЕ AtllDWiOH -To ИШ UJ.ppV<.HSllb7n.i.n MR «O PARÍlClilHR RtASOtj rODl HUND io HOUtU. A0H1 iiCi HM Ado SHRIEKS ИЕв ..........1 SOHEÍMW Ai AWfe RUSH RiRKiiRD WD Rt<REA1S lb rwt*»», EHO OF.CRib КГГР5 HIS ARMS AKD tres WlilRllltó PRCl/CflTíttó AUKft ГКОМ E5<PL()RIKÍ) ИК MOllfrt «ÍEEWllWWifienNlf 6V «MBIWN6 FORCES AUHH HOIP ИИ Sfili lOlfô fllcm ■W ntil) HS HAS NOirilHS IH HIS NDUfH Ю MIDDIE W fCUHi SfMtù еЛлыша, MAKiKô-rtifH ребш AU OV/ER AOAlH IMMEDIMÏlV SECÛMÏ SDRt lit IIAÎ SWAimWCp OWlfiT, AU» SÍABÍ COUUfiKü PlUS AHpiDf- «HS 1b SEI -frtAt Alt WllilOf REIUShS CCNÎWieiJW <9liJlOTfORV’ IS I_______lASi, WtfH AlV PiNS AND ........ .........BDftoMS FRESEHf AWO AC- Wb ИОШ ЕПМ WHl'O) WR. AuHft ÎI6H m REUEF PVAVlKG WliH 1bE6, REHEC(- iJb ИОШ EnSrV IflSIbsilK tlP'A tHïlÎâ EyCI-fCMtHf. _T'hUrwln/, iDeeembcr 8, юзе W H O ' S W H O I N C H i L O R E N ’s C L A S S IC S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. RR-SALE OF LAND Ï’AGE SEVKir W h a t b o y k .ille d a g ia n ts A n d 9rea t ric h e s f« u n d / B y c lim b in g a b e a n -s ta lk W h ich sprung fro m th e grounci? SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr», P. H. Howard will be ho.s- tess to the Liidies Aid Society for the December . meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2nd. There will be n pie supper here and al.so .wein6r.s for sale on Saturday ni.gilit, Dec. 12th. Pro­ ceeds will be used in buying thej Christmas treat. Mrs. H. G. Sheek has been suffering with a bone felon on her thumb for the pa,st few weeks, we nre sorry to say. Mr. aiii.l Mrs. Dermont Howards iind two children, of Clemmons.j were jjiie.sts of l\Ir. and Mi's. Ray Howard Siinday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. '0. R. Albea and two children, of Winaton-Salem, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster iipd Mrs. Ray Howard oni Thank- sgiviiiig. Mr. and Mrs.: Joe F.oster and! two children spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Mc- Clanirock, of near Farminigton. Mia.s Loraiine Bowdeni, of the G riffith School faculty spent the week-end with hor pajrent», Mr. iind Mrs, II, F. Bowden. Mr. Cleland Foster, of Wins- toiiii-tialem, siiemc 'I'haiii'ksgiiving ■\vith his mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos- 1 L' I* Mrs. Ray Howard spent ono (lav last Week in Winston-Sa'lem. Little Glena Gene Robertson apent the past two weeks visit­ ing her aunt, Mrs, Wiley Ellis, of Cooleemee. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. W. A. Livengood is spend- in.^, a few days at Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and family and Mr. and Mrs. James l^ivengood and son, all of Mock-' sville Route 3, spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. G. A, Jones, Mr. and iMra. Orval Shoaf and little daugnter, of Erlamger, and Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Copci, of iKork, spent Sunday , evening with Mr, and Mrs, W, ifl,' Copé. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Llvenigood, Jr,, and son, and Mr, and Mra. Udcill Livengood and children spent a while Sunday night with Inr, and Í n'aude Summers, of Moiimt Carmal. Mr, and Mr.s. Brown Bailey spent Sunday .¡vwith relaiivea ' in Davidson. iHiascs Irene and Ella Jones, ncfwiTi'panied by Misses Marie and Pauline Barn.hardt, of ,Foi’k, ■1 1 'iviii'lf Saturday niight with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen ,i,i onnui Lirove. SUCCESSFUL GlfT-GIViNû.../J/0/V££ÂSy££SS0// w Is North Carolina 13avie County- An increased bi.l u;nm the piir- ehaso price ol: r. former sale having b,een made within tho legally prescribed time, and un­ der and by virtue of authority contained' in the W ill of Camilla JI. Steelman, deceased, and a ,iudgment in an action entitled, “Wachovia Bank and' Trust Com­ pany, Executor, vs. Berry R. Steelman, etai,” said W ill and said judgment being recorded in ihe Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Coun­ ty, North ■Cai'olina, the Wacho­ via Bank and Trust Company, in its capacity as Executor, will sell the foHoiwing described tract of land at a public sale on Monday December 21, 19.S6, at 12:00 Noon, at the Davie County Court­ house. at Mocksville, North Caro­lina: Beginning at a point, the north­ east corner of the intersection of United, States Highway No. 601, or the 'Wilke,sboro Road, and the Caraa, or Old Salem Road, and running along the north and northwest sides of the Cana Road' - the following courses: Noi'th 83* 25’ Ea,st 1225,2 feet; thence North 88* 55’ East 784 feet to an iroin stake; thence North 88* 55’ Eact 520 feel thence North 75* 20’ Bast 110,8 feet; thence North 63* 10’ East ')88.8 feet; thence' North 38* 50’ East 484.5 feet to an iron stake on. the West aide of «aid road; thence leaving said road North 70'^ 15’ West 176 feet to a stone; ihence along the property line of S. F. Hutchins' North 5* 41’ East 1418 feet to an irom stake; thence continuing along the pro­ perty line of R. II. Neely North 6* 41’ East 537 feet to an iron ¿take; thcnce along the. proper­ ty line of 0. T. Boger iNorth 5* 31’ East 532 feet to a 'stone; thonce along the property lines of P, M, Pierce and W, G, Hen­ dricks .North 85* 20’ West 2211 feet to an iron stake; thence South 3* 35’ West 314 feet to an iron stake; thence along the pro perty line of Frank Anderaon North 83* 30’ 'West 201‘J ft to an .iron stake; thence along the pr^. I perty line nf D. C;-Clement South I d* West 561 feet to' an iron 'stake; thonco contlnuinigi alonj? the property line of D. C. Cle­ ment South 22* West 530 ieet to an iron stake on the east side of said United States Iiighway No. GOl; thcnce along the east side of said United States Highway No. 601 the followinig. courses: South 35* 50’ East 500 fcet^ to an iron stake; thonco South 35* 50' Fiiist 74.5 fnct; thcnce South 22* East 782 feet to an iron .stake; thenco South 22* East 996.5 feet; thencc South 00* 15' East 312 feet to the place of be­ ginning, containing 286 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as the Hclman Farm rv.s shown on Plat of the property ot Camilla Holman Steelman, as recorded in the office of the Regi.ster of Deeds of Diivie Coun­ ty, N. C. The above described property is known as the Holm’an .home- nlace. The above described pre­ mises arc being sold upon a basia of one-third cash and the remaining two-thirds to be i)iud December 1, li)37, said obligation to be secured by a note and deed of trust upon said premises. The aale of said premises is sub- iect 10 « confirmation by the ^WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor. T Spruill Thornton, Attorney 12 3 3t. Santa ought to know—because for many years he ha« been bringing folks tlie grandest presents in town from our etorel 'rhia year we’re ■bowing a more excltinc «rrajr than iallA eвтег before. Eiptciall/ be ture you 1C« the aewMt Elgin wxefae«: For wmmm tb«n an glamoioui. itaa* Bing *>'“1 ncmi-haguettes. Men will like tlie husky, hanilsome models created for them. All aro accurate and dependable as only Elgin) can be. Better heed Santa's adrice—xnd come in today I Ask Itbout our coareaieat "Jajr-away" ■ plan. N E W S O M & C O M P A N Y JEW ELER S 1 104 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Ad­ ministrator of bhe estate of Sam E. G'arwood, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of .“aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd. day of December, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar I of their recovery. All persons ' .''ndebte'd to said estate will please mnke immediate payment. This 2nd. day of Dec., 1936. J. C. Rattz Adwunistratci;' of Sam^ Ei. Gar­ wood, deceased. 12 3 6t. R. S. McNeill, Attorney. LET US DO \OlJK JOU WORK —WK Wii^h DO IT RIGHT. I •l;' .,* * * * * * #i! * . DR. It P. ANDERSON • , • DENTIST •, I*. : Anderson Building, • * Mooksville,' N. C. • * Phone 50, Rea. S7 •<1!. • « « « EVERYBODY’S GIFT DREAMS COiMETRUEAT JOHNSON’S Christmas is Near Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Select Y o u r G ifts H ere! Gifts the youngsters h«ve drieameid about! Gifts mb- tfaers and dads, sisters and brothers, sweethearts and friends have wanted-^-oh, so much! Gifts of the prac­ tical sort-'-useful as well as good to look at. Gifts from JOHNSON^S—the ^‘just right»^ gifts! But get started early! This is going to be a record “gift giving’* year! A glad year! For times are looking up! Johnson’s is ready for the rush. Holiday stocks surpassing the best in our hi^teiy are on display. Quality gifts! Wanted gifts! The kind you are proud to give! W . J. Johnson Co. *^Mocksville’s Newest Christmas Store” Stores at MGcksviiie aiuu Kerii^t^iile , , r . . -I . '. y 'ii lii »■»««¿a. DO YOUR C hristm as Shopping EA RLY! Early in the Season! Early in the Month! Early in the Week! Early in the Day! The early bird gets the best of everything when it comes to Christ- mas shopping—the best selsctior— the best service—the best values. So for your own sake even more than ours, we urge you to shop early. Our store has a complete Christmas stock now. Instead of better selections later cn, ihei€.vili be smaller. Shop in comiort, in the mornings. J. F rank Mocksville, N . C. N f ■Л’.' ■"i'i •'Д.- 1 Шлй. / A G E 'Í e ^ubli A. C. ï ■ . I- i г i lEatered «■ eecoi ■ «/ 1879. 4 f§ k ■ f» NI. Th vertí reaol will ' cents regul one, ; us tè; such,. ; out I.'. li8he( ! li?Ío<!ksví » 4» ■ * • # -A«' awayj comnt ful j',KiM. i 111 i;, © ‘' * alive,i In linilil . become ij;! in' ndciitiii VOr to Cfi;j r.ational!!|5 .^.brief nt aubscrib||i , who Uepjii; ‘ Enterpri';! i 1.1/. j„ the \v<ii <. i . - f ' . more of pi We shall' we arc J j ^ Iip ie s e n t,,, i' Davlu Co, if, 'Will meadf lies 0,1 tlj:;j Jn h ig evoi'’ I' r-wili findfii J F o v wstlil bl^oons i’ the papei’*;! UD by R«J:j of the Miji, well wort;,!; day Schojili followin^|,; attention'','i ' thoro’s oilii umn, oui^l'' Comic se^ -l sue carei);i ■ much ¡ntjl' We are s;i'' worth thof i week. ii:'' WA&-^ Now th . able to iri! tcrpnse. carry mo in tho )jii or C(j.i;nul.' ‘c-ach woei,. oenth ,uiy'; ■the past t' urge iipoij ' , thuir c jmi of thu EÏ We not Oj ■sonai con ,J;lio p a rt с wo want , -impoi lan^; (Uííilbí-’, IK meetings u'c \iaiit be one w£ best writt be one '.Vi Entoi'jn’isi lyimking terprisu 11 lio rem!^r^ jiublic s(ji Btatc,” he public H(|ii rijrht'. Ev ing shrubl ter iippeai the beauty niir pretty upon the I ing plats, look upon, having its tbii job. V Hcjuiire an, PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE EOTBRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PhUBiiuay, December The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at l\Iock3ville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Bates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., BB second-class matter under the act of March i, 1S79. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertieing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out i'he cask or stair.ps will not be pub­ lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. Dete. 3, 1936 * For since the, beginning of the workl * men ihave hot heard, nor perceived by * the ear, neither hath the eye seen, 0 * God, beside thee, whai he hath pi’epar- , \ * ed for him that waited for him.— Isaiah 64:4.* * DON’T FOKGET CHRISTMAS BUSINISSS Again this publliication calls nttentioi! to the merchants thnt from now until Christmas is the beát husiness season of the year. Don’t fail, therefore', to push your advertisinigi. Tell the people what you have on your shelves and in your show cases and at what attractive prices bhelse articles can be had. It pays to. advertise anyt-hin¿, but - whon bupiness is, “gettable” |t . pays still moré, 'i'he ' «ulvi&rtis- ing merchtot the big Ujillt of tlie desir- imble bu.sines's and is d:he merchant that makes oufcstáindin¿ success.. And .bhcoi.. the columns , f.i_the n<Jwspaper are thé most'effective means of ladvertisinigL Plan , your advertising, w e- fiilly and if you desire any help or sugges- iions, fiaJj' ouiv advertiaing manager who will ba delighted in , ass'is'ting you in-any way pos- £ ib V ; ' . , -------:-------0--------— — — ROUSSEAU GANGS 'THEM Jud/^e J. A. IlLiUtf'.ienu, holding court in Al't^marie last week m«de tho- pvonounce- .ment that no, person in his court would' be found guilty of driving while drunk, pay- a fine, aind get away with it, but that it would be' his policy to giive'every ouf, comvicted a prison sotitence, »iitci he kept his mvrcl, so far as the term of the Stanly Court was concern­ ed. Of course, all those who stood charged with driving ani automobile in an intoxicated condition who could, got sick, or “fled the realm” with the hope that thoy might, be tried at a later term when a Icsg determin<^d jurlBt muy be presiding. • We no'te that one or two other .■superior court judges are taking the same ataind as that taken 'by Judlge Rousseau. This should at least, in part, 'Solve the problem 'of Uhe, drunken driver which has threaiened to make our highways almost a “No Man's^ Land." Speaking alonig this lino, tho Yorkville (S. C.) Inquirer makes the fallowinig' very sane comment with which th'-'s puiblication is in hOiirty accord. * , "It is almost silly to talk about curbing drunk drivers, until the judges, maigiis^trates, recorders and mayors become awake to the situaiion, ami reitlly punish the drunk driver^j for such law viol'ationa. What does a drunk drivui' care for a fine of $100, with ?50 or $75 of it suspended'? Better start a campaign to have more court officers who can say “Six moniiis on the gang,”. , ---------------0--------------- ‘ ! “IN GOD WE TRUST” Amoii'g' the first English sentences which most of ii.s vomemhev having read' and mdmoi'- ized .s, "In God We Trust.” Every child, wiien he is old enough to read, i-e'ads that sentence on the various coins of the United States, lloweve’r, very lew ever stop to ask 01' even wonder wliy and when this motto was adopted and piiiceii on our co/ns, Many will naturally take lor 'jiiranlod that immediately after our independence, auid when we started making our own Amciriean coins, the motto WL'iiL un Uiein; but such Ks not the cas'e. It was as late as 18G4 before this motto ever wt|at on an American coin. In 1801 lieiv, W. R. Watkinson of Ridleyvilie, Pennsylvania, wrote to Secretai'y of the Treasury, Chase, fiuiggcisting that God’a name .should be recog- ni'/.tu ua iiir coins. Secretary Giiase instruct­ ed that the director of the mint have such a UO.H.U prcpaiied, but the idiesigns were -not reuu uintU I8G3, One of the mottoa s:ubmitted was, "God Our Tru»t." But this was not ac­ cepted. ihe one which waa acceptoid <waa doubtless taken from the well known line in tlie "btar Siiangiied lianncr,'' so in April, lou.l, congress passed an act authori'zin-g the coinH've of a two-c.ont piece bearing the motto, "In Uod We 'I'rust." It was by an eVew later afft f^f .Congress that authority wa.s' given to yiace tne motto on other United States coinsV' ■г'>0I'l-iU :л DOUGHTON AS SECRETARY OF NAVY Considerable speculation has been carried on as to just w.hat will be the person,nel of the Presideiit's Cabinet durin^i his second term. It is Igenerally conceded that Secretary Swan­ son will not serve as Secretary of tlie' Navy during the Roosevelt second term. Secretary of Commdrce, Roper, it is believed, also will be absent from Mr. Roosevelt’s, Cabinet during his second term. There may Ije others who wi'1,1 be’ absent. In view 'Of these changes at least one Noirth Carolinian hns been suig'gested as a possible successor to Secretary Swanson, and Uiat is Congressman R. L. Doughton. It, is we'll knoiwm 'that ,Mr. Dou^lhton has- been in sym,pa|thy with nw)st of. the 'Roosevelt New Deal policies and that he stands very cJose ■to the presideint, and) has^ ihis confidence. It is believed, therefore, tha!t should Secretary Swanson of the Navy retire, Mr. Dou|g<hton will be his successor. -0 ТЕЕТГН LOST THROUGH ERROR Oine day laat week two men were piitients in a Perth, Australia, hospital.. They were in the same room in adjacent beds. One' was suffering from stomach complaint which the, physicians had diagnosed 'as com’nig from bad teeth, and they had decreed that his teeth all be taken out. The other man was merely run down, had good teeth and was a patient for a few 'daya. Hospital attendants took the wrong m an Into the openiting room and'be­ fore he knew what it ,wns all about he was toothless, Pretty 'bad, mistake, but hospitals sometimes',, like the rest of us, make errors, and usually they are at the cost of .the other fellow. ’But no doubt pullln® the other fellow’s teeth would have been just as gross a blunder. Because somehow we believe that tho craze for teoth pulling na a remedy for nil ills is too pre’valent. Of course, we recognize the fact that many people have teeth> that are poison- . inigi them daily and they should ihnve their teeth i-emovéd.. On the other hand, mnny peojple are losing their teoth these days in the hope of rejgnining thoir health when as a mattar of fact, their trouble is not cominig from them. s .Anyhow, if we ever get into a hodVjtal we certainly don’t want them to give us thè other fellow’s medicine, or if anybody’^ teeth have to come out, or anybody's belly has to hie cut open, and it is not ours we want the hospital atteindants to be sure to make no error. Of course, instancesi like thió are very rare. ; ------^--------0 ---------- «Al MERRY HEART” 'The reader never falls,to find something in ■Èéasley’s WotlkJIy'of extraordinary Interest. Fldi'tor Boasiley is not only an attractive writ­ er, but withal a philosopher of rare ability. In ■№ recent issue of- his paper he took aa his text one of the proverbs found in the Bible, "A Merry Heaa-t doeth good lik,e a medicine,’’ ' and commented most interestin:g!ly on the (luestioii of the influence which the mind has- over the body, showing thnt the inspired pro­ verb has been fonnd to be scienlificully true. Says Editor Beasley in the editorial (above referreldi to: “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine,” says nn old proverb. And all the languaige is filled with expressions indicating that it has been found that emotions have a great deal to do wth physical health or sickness. Our Chriati.an Science, friends pinve curried this idea fai'bher than others and perhaps to nn extent which does not always prove true. ,, But the fnct is there, ns hns beoni found many a time b'y the old family doctor >who gave a brend pill with the solemn nir of one adminfsterinig the most potent medicine. Dr. McLester of Birminghnm, Ala., recently spoke before the American Collego of Surgeons on the subject of emotions and disease. “if fear,” ,he said, "will ' make a child’s pupils dilate widely, if shnme will cause a delicate woman’s I’nce to turn a brilliant rod, if .anxiety will cause a stronigi man's mouth to become as dry as cotton, if disgust over a nauseating sight will cause a robust person’s S'tomach to empty itself of its entire contents, then we must reco'g'nize that emo­ tions profoundly disturb the ^yorkings of thè inner oiwans.” He went on to multiply exam­ ples, ksuch as homesickness retarding the i-e- covery of a tub.erculosis pntient, anger pre- cipitatinig' a fatal attack of angina pectoris, and business worry causing the, old ulcer , pa­ tient to return to his doctor; from all of which he argued that emotioriap not only can pro­ foundly iaisturb the workinigis of the inner orgnns, but 'ailso defimiteiy influence the course of" organic disease. "In snilgery, as well as in medicine, diagnosis will be more accurate and treatment more effective if the patient’s jjsychic and emotional reactional are teiven mature consideration,” ■ ----------------0 — • ---:-------- AT HARVEST (fhe past now tnkes the year within her arms, l'’or she is old and woll deserves her rest; The fields bring tribute in their fryits and sheaves— ‘Inuu giovvinig crown with which 'her labor's West. , A richer, finer hue now wreathes her head— A ihead that never bowed to ;wuul or storm; A ripeness, mellow ns her haiwest yields; Now overspreads her proud and upright _ ___fprm. „ _ Man’s final act is played on A'utumns stO'ge, Tho grandest or most dibmal act of all, 11 may reach heights with' fruit of iglory, • gain; ‘ • '■ Or then not even hear a curtain call, — I.o(n«e Mnnnimg Crosland. ---------------0---------^----- •Do Your iChristmas Shopping Early. BIXBY NEWS Mrs, I’orter Stokes and son, Spent 'rhiiiik.sgving as guests of her mother. JIrs, 1?. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and littlo son, spent Thanksgiv­ ing with relatives. Ml'S. Emma Btchison still con­ tinue» seriously ill. Miss Mona Lee Robertson who hns n position in VVinston-Salem, accompanied by her aujit, Miss Ella Williams, Mrs. J. H. Robertson has been ill with influenza, Mr, aud Mrs. Mason Martin visited her father, W. T. Myers for Thanksgivinig, Classes 5 and 6 of the Bixby Presbyterian Church ' will give a pie supper on Saturday night, Dec. 5th., at the Chui'ch. Pro- cneds to be used for Christmas treat. Everyone, cordiallyi in­ vited. SHOP EARLY We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price, s Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Most Popular GIFT OF A LL -is the m ost popular car of them all- the n e w 1 9 3 7 M odels F O R D V - 8 Get one now and do your Christmas Shopping in a new 1937 model Ford V-8 .. Call 77 for Free Demonstration! Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913”Mocksville, N. C. Reddy Kilowatt Has A Gift for The Children... Dear Children:— Many of .you in times past have asked for my picture. Well, I have had some recent pictures taken and this is to announce that ny child up to 12 years of age can secure a card board "cut-out" of me and ■iso a button wilh my picture and name on it by calling at your local office f the Duke f’ower company. I wani every child lo know me and to be my friend, and I am offering ■'lesc' “cut-outs” and buttons as a token of my friendship and my interest ■' you. ■ ' , Younger children, when calling at the Duke Power store for fheir cut- and biiflnns, should be accompanied by their parents or an older member ■I their family. Yours for service and fun, Reddy Kilowatt -< «> V 1, f THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C.,Thursday, December 3, 1936 OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men im p r o v e d ' U N IFO RM IN TER N A TIO N A L S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson Uy REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dcaii of the Moody Bible Infttitute of CliIcaRo. © Weatcfn NcvftoAptt* Unloti. THE FEATHERHEAD.<i B y Oibom «© Wiit.m K(*ripap«r UnUa Quality Wanted .'S o I PINALLY CAME; TME" COMCLUSIOM TH AT THis R B A S o M CcPHM W A S ЁеТ-ГЫ бг LAvr IM B iJV lN S 6 iFTs , FLOV^E’R ^ AMD CAMDV FOR. M Ê i- W A S b e c a u s e — AMD MOW I B u y И1/И C IG A RS OMCE 1Ы A W H /LE—P ic « u p A B o o k MOWAMP -гнем—ETC MO Lc7f4cSE=R TH O U 6H T O F Г g iF T s I -ТнЫ< V o u r e - r i G M T P E ’AFi. (Ssr-ribiCs- LIT T LE -r TtoR HIM Г i'o L i« :e To (SBT Л э о х OP VOÜ'RE 'Í& RV B E S T F N E CENTS- L c is a r s - [ v/ERV SO R R V M A DAM , B ilT -E R - V V E -E R - PO M 'T C A R R V —.E R - FIVE CENT ^ C IS A R S p o iJ’r BÓ TH ER/TH EW ----- I K N O W MV HU SBAh^D V/oULOM 'T C A R E P O R АМУТИ\Цб- С И Е Г А Р Е Й / Lesson for December 6 PAUL’S PARTING COUNSELS LESSO N T E X T — 1 Timothy ClO-lOi U Tim othy G O LD EN T E X T — 1 hnve (ought a fiood fighl. I havo finished my coursc, I have kept Iho falUi. n Timothy,4:7. P R lM A n V TO PIC— Paul’s Last Letter. JU N Io n TO PIC— Paul Awolls tho Groat Advonlure. i IN T E R M E D IA T E AN D SEN IO R TO PIC— Pnsslns on tho Christian Torch. YOUNG P E O P L E AN D A D U LT TO PIC— TransmltUng the Gospel Heritaso. The apostle Paul was an exumple in many things, and not the least important cf these is the manner In which lie was constantly on the look­out for young men who by the call and blessing ol God would take up tho gospel ministry. He realized that there was much to be done and tiiDt if the Lord tarried he and his co-\iorkera would pass on, and the work must needs be carried for­ward by younger men. Not only did he seek out such young men but he "followed through," giving them encourage­ment, instruction, and opportunities for service. How shortsiyhted is the church that fails God at this point, or which, for the sake o£ local and present usefulness, hinders young men and women from obtain­ing the needed training for Chris­ tian service. The fields nre white unto harvest but the laborers, aro still few. Let us pray them out and help them on their way. Our lesson centers around the counsels of Paul to his young friend, Timothy. Written near the end b£ his life, tho letters are fllled with all the sweet earnestness of his great soul. They presenf four im­ portant truths which merit the care­ ful attention of every Christian, and even more particularly ot tho Christian worker. 'Twas This Way B y L Y L E S P E N C E R ® Wcitern Nctvspnpcr Union. V I ’ ï*! *• iVi I. Tho Gain ot Godliness (1 Tim.a;e-o). In a world which knows little but the urge to gain material riohp.s wo need to emphasize tlie fact that it is still true that a man is not profited it he gain the wholo world and lose his own soul. Tho great gain ot godliness Is that inner fellowship with God wiiich brings true contentment of spirit. II. Tho Sn.'ire .of Rlohes (I Tim.0:0-11). The pages of human history aro full of the names o£ those who have fallen into this trap of Satan. Sad to say, not a few of tliem have been Christian leaders. Notice that it is not the money itself, or the amount of it that con- .stitutes the danger. It is the desire or tlio "mind to be rich,” and “tho love ot money’’ thnt "is a root ot all evil." Hence Paul’s admonition comes to cach ono of us to "fleo those things and follow after right­ eousness, godliness, faith, love, pa­ tience, meekness.” What a sermon in a dozen words 1 III. The Fight of Faitii (vv. 12-10). Christianity is not only an inward grace which reflects in "godliness with contentment” and in fleeing the snare of riches, but it is a daily flghting of the good flght of faith. It is imperative that there be “a good confession” (v. 12), couplcd with a keeping of God’s “command­ ment without spot, without re­ proach, until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Tho servant of Christ, in view ot the coming of the One who is “the King of Kings nnd Lord of Lord’s,” is . to live a consistent, clean, and irreproachable: life. iV. A Divine Dclivoranoc (II Tim. 4:16-10). “All forsook me," says Paul. How tragic! How weak and unde­ pendable is the arm of fleshi “Sut the Lord stood by me." How glori­ ous! How mighty and gi’acious is our God! Tho follower of Christ may And himself without n human friend or supporter. Those who stood by in younger and more successful days may have disappeared. But let us remember that our trust is in God who has never failed any one of his children. “He ajiideth faithful, he cannot deny himself.” (II Tim. 2:13). M ak in g Slavery Profitable ’T ' HE invention of the cotton gin was partly responsible for the Civil war. For it was thé tirst labor- saving device in America that made slave-holding profitable. Eli Whitney, a young Ya^a gradu­ ate, working down in Georgia, in­ vented the gin in 1791. At a so­ ciety dinner one night he happened lo sit among a group of big planta­ tion owners who were discussing the high cost of cleaning cotton. Thinking he was a greennorn, they kidded him about making a device that would take the seeds out of cotton cheaply. Everybody laughed when Whitney said he bet he could make one. Ten days latei, it was Whitney's turn to laugh. He had built a simple little machine which cleaned cotton with amazing ease. News of the revolutionary inven­ tion quickly spread throughout the neighborhood, and Whiti ey found himself famous in a week. The tremendous labor-saving value of the gin was shown by the fact that i could clean a thousand pounds of cotton while the ordinary man was picking the seeds out of flve pounds. But the real value of the gin was even greater than appeared on the surface. For the first time it made the growing of cotton profit­able in America. Before thnt time, less than 200 acres in all thu South were planted In cotton. The cost of cleaning it was too high. Since a slaver could clean only 300 pounds a month, he was not worth his up­keep. The cotton gin made him very valuable. T he Jack-R abbit Baseball OLD TIMERS say that modern baseball is nowhere nenr thogame it used fo be. They say tlie ball players of today are dumb, that thoy don’t use the hcadwork demanded of hig leaguers when Christy Mathewson and tho Tinker- to - Evers - to - Chanco combination were the national sport heroes. They usk, where is the strategy and fl- nesso that was the heart nnd soul of “iaside basobnll’’ 25 years ago?It’s gone, all right. Smart base­ball was lulled by the “jack-rabbit” ball, first introduced into tho Na­ tional league in 1909. Tho secret of tho now ball was its stuffing. It was made of a flno Australian wool, tightly wound around a core of cushioned cork. It seems like a small change, but it was big enough to revolutionize the uutlunal game.The jack-rabbit ball made hits longer and more frequent. So the artful base stealers and hunters of yesterday have been replaced by fence-busters and big-stick men who believe one lusty cut al the ball is worth a whole day ot subtle man­agerial generalship. Tho "smart" ball player has given wav to slug­gers and cleanup men. Who was the home-run hero of 1908? Honus Wagner, who hit for the circuit 10 times. Compare him with the Babe Ruth of 1927 who lashed out 60 homers. How nbout the bascj-stealers? Ty Cobb stole 78 bases in 1900 and 98 in 1915. In 1935, Frank Crosetti won tho base- stealing championship with 29. The game they play now may not bo such good baseball, but it makes the turnstiles clatter and tho customers sliriek, nnd tliat’s v/hat maizes it a paying business. The E arly T ypew riter W HEN the typewriter first was invented, people considered Bank of France 'I’he Bank of Franco Is a unique Institution, probably the most ex* elusive organization in the world. It is privately owned with 40,000 itockholders, yet 'It completely controls French llnancos. It owns ■11 the gold in Franoe; tho nation­al treasury havlngi.Abt one franc In its T>aults. •, It alone issues bank notei). It lends money to the government. It may shut off credit at nny . time—-and It has done so frequent­ ly. Unlike our own Federal Re- •erve system. It also does a com­ mercial business with moro than fix hundred branch ofllces in the, nation, —St. XjouIs Globe-Demo- crat. DON'T WAIT FOR A COLD 1. Keep your head dear 2. Protect your throat 3. Holp build up . YOUR ALKAIINB RESE(?VE . 8»!| D O .M L , T H REEILUOEN'S Barren Sknptlcism Do not let yourself be tainted by a barren skepticism 1—Pasteur, roN SORE THROAT COIDS The Original ' Cclloph.ine Wrapped Genulao Pure Aspirin lOUÍD'S LÂnOEST SEUER A r I s t.Jo s e p hOEMJIINE. PURE ASPIRXlV. * PBODUCT OF PIOUOH INC., mÎ m phÎw Î Î Î ^ S Îh ' A Thief Wastefulness is" certain to rob somebody. • Worship and Prayers ' It is for the sake of man, not of God, that worship and prayers are required; that man may be made better — that he may be con­ firmed in a proper sense of his depehdent state, and acquire those pious and virtuous dispositions In which his highest improvement con­sists. Learning: Only Good The wish falls often on my heart, that I may learn nothing here that I cannot continue in the other world; that I may do nothing here but deeds that will bear fruit in Heaven. —Jean Paul Richter. Window of Hopo Eternity is tho divine treasura house,' nnd hope is tho window, by means of which mortals are per­mitted to see, as through a glaca darkly, the things which God is pre­paring.—Mountfoi'd. _____coiiaiaercuthemselves insulted when they re­ceived a typewritten letter. They jumped to the conclusion the writer tiiought they could nut read pen- writing ! The first typewriters, incredibly rickety machines that vere always getting out of kilter, began to ap­pear In America during the 1850’s. Most business men laughed at them and said they wouldn’t trade ono good quill pen for a dozen of those new-fangled contraptions. Only a few wise acres and journalists al­lowed that they might have some future. But one crackpot became so enthusiastic he predicted that the day would come, when a scluol- boy would only be taught to write his name with a pen because he could write anything else by “play­ing on a literary piano.” The early, skeuticism was partly justified. Up to, 1870, a typewriter cost $250, and a ribbon could be had only by buying a roll of silk at a dry goods store, soakinj It In ink and hanging it up to dry. Mark Twain was one of the early, type­writer converts. Christoper Sholes of Milwaukee is said to have built the ilrst really practical machine. The Dentence ho tapped out time after time while testing it in his little machine shop waa “Now is the time for all good men to come to tho aid of the party." DARUMQ. Wia VOU PIEASE BE MINE? I OuSlEE ro TKMT m flNEI FOR INSTANCE. lOVE, IF HEARTBURN COMES... rU OFFER VOy MV RflU OF TUMSI YOU'LL LOVE THISTÁSmELlUr FOR ACID INDIGESTION TXTHY WAIT for relief when you'?* troubledwithheartbum,sourstonia<i4 gas? Keep your relief right with you «I* ways, for une*pected cracrgencics. Carry Turns.,. like millions now do) Tmns are plenjant-taatlng... only 10c... yet tliey Rive relief that is Bcientific, tmrouth. Contain no harsh slkalies.. . tminoi onr- alkttUu your stomach. J ust enough ontscld compound to correct your stomach acidity Is released . . . remainder passing un- released from your Bystcm. For quick relief carry Tumal 10c nt any drua Btor^ or the 3-roU ECONOM Y PACK toe 25c. TUM FORTHETUMMV TUMS ARB ANTACID.., NOTAIAXATIVB The Hottentots The Smithsonian Institution says that,the ife of the Hottentot tribes in South' Africa is centered on the raising of cattle. The wealth of the incmbsrs of these tribea ia esti­ mated in terms of cattle, and their existence isi directly connected with their herds. "Quotations” ------A — Nntion.i miM dcpcnil tnr economic snlvation on iMdlvIiliiol «(TortJ.— Samon da Valera., Fiction h truth )vith iu fuco lilted. —Hex Beach, It Is women rather tliim men, wlio are unfair to women.—r«nnio Hunt. Imnioriillty, lit(« war, In n fltnte of •bnormulity. Slowly Lut «urely we •r«'«wlnglnt! Iinch to normality nnen more.—Count ¡yvyserliiig. I »m always optimistic, Wliat else in one he?—John D. Iiockofaller,}r,nn (<>IH 'rl I Cheese PU1 cup cottage cheese % cup sugar,2 eggs. 1% cups milk. % cup cream (sweet or sour). 1 teaspoon salt. Line a pan with light pastry; brush the lower crust with whits* of egg. Rub the choese and cream fnt«> flne mixture; add salt. Beat egg« and sugar together and add to cheese mixture. Then add milk and mix well. Fill crust and dot with seeded raisins. Bake, flrst flfteon minutes in fast oven (400), then slow do'wn (375) until just set. Serve slightly worm. rCopyilght.—WNU servlc*. « •t >» V, I Í 1 I5>''t Í VII *a.' la) W'. i ( / .AGID E e ÎPubli A. C. E Eateired IB яесог '1,1879.; NI. .• ' Ш Th4vert!, ■.«resol !/*■Will : cents m ''‘regul : W r ' one, I , UB to' • such,; 1»'.out t;,' ; lishei pïlocksviïl'' ' * Ak away cornili: : ful 1 alive # il; W . rf' h ' / Unti;'',. become ij , in additivi i VOI" to c;l national'? • b rie f at H' subscribe AVilO dep; E n te rp ri' ill tiie wv m oro o ft' W e aliai we arc I' « ^ a irc v v ^ fy r5,»:4.pveaont, ^ U lja v i^ 'C ® ■ w ill meai .^liea o£ t l vivning evofl i-,will fia d a fe ¡.'•'For iiiat|'jii fiG ilib o u R lii ;; :V;the papei|i- i'-'Up by Pvéri ■. oi tiie Щ ]; Y' well WortV;, " day Scho:':ti followin«'; attention|j! there’s olii;, umn, 0U1'|:, ; : Comic sei^j : ; Bue careni; m udi int! , We are sj!i ‘ worth thai; week. WA' Now thi able to 1Г|' ■ tci’prise. V carry mo; in the pa- ’ 01 CO.urtili /0nçh WGCi: tieiití; iav‘ the past t urt'e upor , their Ljmi' of the El We .Met о ;sonal con thu jKirt r we want im poitaiij deüth.“, »■: meetings Wi. \vant be one w£ best wrltl be oiH' '.v: EntuJ'pri;i( l.ookinK terpri.se tl ill! I'cniiirl' publii; sin state,” tie iniblie üqii: i-'ght. liv iiiK ijhribbJ ter ai)pe¡u the beauty' -'fili'hiwt'iyupon the I ing pints, louli upon, hiiving it.s IIkí ji)b. V .Square an [«a g e t e n ГНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, МОСКбУПХЕ, N.Thursday, December 3, 193G M E N O F M I L L I O N S B E H I N D N E W Y O R K W O R L D ’S F A I R ... New York (Special)—Tile Board of Directors of the New York World’s Fair Corporation, meeting at headquarters in the Emplt-c State building, Manhattan, hear Grover Whalen, President,^ outline the progress being made toward tlie 1939 Fair as envisioned by a table model prepared by the Board of Desicn.The directois names form an.hnposlng list. About , Ihejtablc, left to rigiit, arc: Louis W. Kaufmann, Prcsi- , deiit, Chamber of■ Commerce of Staten Island; W; Kranklyn Paris, United States Commissioner to the Paris Exposition; Bward F. Pope, Chairman, Marine Midland Corporation; Matthew Woll, Vice President, American Federation of Labor; Timothy J. Sullivan, President of the Board of Aldermen of New York City; John R. Burton, President and Chairman, Na- tional Dank of Far Rockaway; George McAncny, President, Title Guarantee & Trust Company; Grover Whalen (standing); Frank J. Taylor, City Comp* trollorj Harvey D. Gibson, PresidenfT Manufacturers Trust Company; Mortimer N. Buckner, .Chairman, New York Trust Company; James G. Blaine, Presi'. dent. Marine Midland Trust Company; Morgan J. O’Brien, of Conboy, I^Iewitt, O'Brien & Boardman; Cornelius F, Kelley, President, Anaconda Copper Min­ing Company; George A. Brownell, of Davis, Polk, Wardweil, Gardiner and Reed. Seated toward back­ground, left to right, are Fair officials; W. Earle An­drews, General Manager; Harr-' ! Thorne; Charles C. Green, Secretary; Commanf!^' Torvard A. Flanigan, Administrative Assistant (o jident. iDo Your 'Chri,4(;mas Shoppuvg Early with the inerchanta that advertlsu in tl)i.4 |);iper. Ben Eaton, Jr., Marries Mrs. Feimster A mai'rlaigie of. interest ;here and througihout the Stato was quietly solenrinized in the chapel of Centenary Mcthodiat Ghurch, Winston^Sailern, ait. du'sk on. :Tli>an]csgivinig afternocm'; ’ when Mre-iMolba McMahon F^lmater became the bride., of Benjamin '■Eaton, Jr., with .their' i^.tor, I>r. G. Ray Jordan, p e r illin g the ceremony. ■ Thè lailtàr^lflwàs decora,tod w-ith ferns ■ anid -cathe­ dral ■ candles in white candelabra, and a proigiram of beautiful mu- ■sie was rendered by Mrs. Malloy Davis, organist, before the nup- tiafe. The bride and groom en­ tered together, and were unat­ tended. Only close relaitlves .and friejids were present at thè mar­ riage, The bride vvaa . charmi nig in a dubonnet wool iric© ' dreaa, with mink coat and b iw n ac- cesisories, and lier filowera wero orchids. After the cerehiofty the brifia:) party wa-s •on^rtatmed by the bride’s .mpjbher. 'Mrs. W illiam Taylor McMàhoniV.ofv'IìfW York, at a dinnel’ at Reynolds’ Grill., After a, wedld|i'ng trip Mr. and Mrs. Baton will be at home in Williamstoin, where Mr. Baton is . engaged in business. He is the son of fo m e r Mayor 0. B. Baton'; and the lato Mra. Eaton,, of W'inston-Snlem, -and has a number of relatives here. He is a graduate of ,the University of North .Garolina, and is a member of P'hi Delta Theta fraternity. Tra bride has'made her home in^ Winston-Salem for tho past three years, and formerly resickid ”'in California. W e i;iave the Facilities and the Merchandise Jto make your I ■WiNTER D R i¥iN G ' 1' A PLEASURE Old MAN W INTER doeis not Wamper or impair our'^i^h- ing and Greasing Sciyice, as this' work is done inside^'bf a heated buildin.g.’ ;' ' ' ' K,i;' . .^hatige Your ;‘I>iiffirential. GteSifle! to Winter Grease № ri Eiasy Start^lg.-'iChari^^ 10 Winter Oil. We handl^HZterone, Prestone, Chains, Su- per-Traction Tires, Pennsylvania Winter Oils andi Greases, Exide, Lyon-Lite and Willard Batteries, , , Complete (ilass Service IMIONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ ■■ - 'r-'-h '!'hankH!>iving Dinner Given Mr., and ’ Mrs. .. E, L. Gaither weri; host and ',’lroS'teas at a de­ light iul family'•di'ivn'erbn Thank- siriviiiiyj Day. iThe',artistic cen- It'rpiijL'f.’ .was a pumpkin filled with fruits and surrounded with autumn Iea\’ea and miniature turkeys. A delicious turkey din­ ner was served, aud covers wero /aid for Mr. and Mrs.’ Gaither, Mr, and Mrs. Rufiis Sanford; Mifsi J,ui|l|a C. Hcitmalrii, ' Mrs'. Wooters, Misa Sarah Gaither, Miss Mnry Heitman, ■Jane Hay­ den, Morris, and Ruiiis Sanford, Jr. On. Decembfer l«t Mr. and 'Ml'S. Gaithdr quietly celebrated the 56th anniveraai'y of their ^weddini;. Their marriage took place at the nomo of. the bride’’s purents, Mr. and Mra. John Mar­ shall Clement, on Dec. 1, 1880. ;Mrs. Gaither Wiis Miss_ Florence j Clement before her 'marriage. I'heir numbers of friends coiVinni- 'tuJatu them on their many years of happy wedded life, and wish for thf'm much addeal happineS'S. Flour and Feed We wish to announce to the general pub­ lic that we have purchased the old Fork Milling Company and arenovr better pre­ pared than ever before to give the very best of milling service. We have just installed a new Corn Mill, which we guarantee to give satisfactory service. Give us a trial and be convinced. i;i; L'ii >.6BI W e exchange Flour for Wheat Hupp’s Flour Mills Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 3 •Í4-vJThree spot of INK!! What connocflon did fhoy boflf to the murdor of Dr. "Aco" Blalklo, rospoclod young physician .who wdt found doad aflor tho masquorado party tn staid Saiuit? And what was tho motivo bp« hind this horrlblo thing—a violent doath that was fabulouj as rovolu« tion In a quaint couni.y garden? What was tho locrot of "Aco" Diaikip's past . . . and did ih.*it socrot hodf any connoctlon to his murdor? Horo Is a mystory story that of­ fers a rofroshing doparturo from tho blood and thundor murdort of underworld fiction . . . a tala of rofined poopio who bocamo onmoshod in a wob of horror from which nono could strugglo froo. Ono of thom wai guilty • . , but who kUled "Ac«" Blolklo? You'll follow th* murdoror to fuitle« Irt MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN A new and unusual murder mys- ...ter/ to run serially In this paper. Don't mist a single Installment/ Cold W a v e H ittin g H a rd Be careful with your health by Keeping- WUrm T O P C O A T S for mon of all 'atye.s. Sport mo­ dels and plain models. Plaids, nii.KtUfcs and solids, in browns, greys, blues. Single and double- breasted. $14.75 $16-50 $18.50 $24.75 SNOW SUITS Sizes 2 to 12. Plaids and solids. A real protection for your boy or igirl— Fine woolens.' $5.95 to $7.95 WOOL JACKETS For Men— Solids and Plaida $2.95 to $4.95 Men’s Leather 'Jackets $4.95 to $9.95 . Boys’ Wool Jackets $1.45 to $4.95 Boys’ Tweeduroy Jackets $2.45 to $3.45 Men’s 'Tweeduroy Jackets $3.45 and $3 95 Younia Men:» Sweaters $1.45 to $2.95 Boys’ Sweaters 97c to $2.45 2 nd FLO O R SPECIALS Riding Breeches, men’s $1.95 to $3.95 Riding- Breeches, boys’ $1.45 to $2.45 Raincoats and Hats for Men and Boys Boot Sox Part Wool Sox The Heavy Kind He'avy Regular Length 35c and 50c 15c and 25c ] w m Leádiiiff Clothiers I1Ü lUO Salisbmy, N. C. CORNER FOURTH AN D TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE’’_______WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Foster ■ Entertain I An enjoyable affa.ir of Sunday Was the dinner .jjiven by Mr. and Mrs. N. Tt Foster, when their children and a number of friends shared their ‘hospitality. The artistic cente.rpiece of tho table was a fruit-саке surrounded with red bjerries and ivy, and a deli­ cious turkey iiliinnyr, with jello and cake was served. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. N. T. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jake •Merone.v, Miss Sadie Mae Foster, r.ay i'.i<dborry and i iJiii'ht of Kannapolis, Misses Josie, Rebecca and Fran­ ces Foster, Mr. .Tack Paige, of Duke University, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fos­ tor aind daughters, Sarah and Lettie Jean..— .O"- Craven farmers are requesting information as to the type of farm program that will bo used in 1937 as time approaches for the planting of tobacco seed beds.---------4S-------- Charles Neal and George' Rose, 'l-H club boys are in close com­ petition for the coriii club cham- pi(nishiip of .V/ayne County with yields, respectively, of 96.6 and i)4 bushels of corn on their de­ monstration acres. M ILLIN ERY Si^ECIALS Scarf Set 59c-$1.95 Toboggans 49c 1,000 nice, new, fresh Hats to select from. A,11 colors ' and styles. Special prices 'p / Friday and Saturday. 59c 79c 98c $1,95 U N D E R W E A R N e w e s t styles a n d co lo rs in “ F p u n lo ” S ilk U n d e r w e a r — g r e a t v a lu e s. GOWNS PAJAMAS SLIPS TEDDIES 98c to $2.98 98c to $2.98 98c to $2.98 59c to 98c BOYS’ DEPARTM ENT Our Boys’ Depai'tmont is: literal­ ly loaded with aM new styles and colors in everything for him to wear and aW great values. Handmade Ties 50c-$1.00 Leather Coats $6 to $12.00 School-Alis in all colors $1.59 to $1.98 BOYS’ SHIRTS Morrisett Special 49c & 69c Rob Roys 79c and $1.00 MEN’.'i SHIRTS Complete stock cf latest style.s,-and all colors. The .same one that never fades nor shrinks, Only— $1 . 0 0 HANDKERCHIEFS For Indies and men, 2,000 hand­ made Chinese and Japanese hand­ kerchiefs. 5c tu 25c— -19c and !?1.00 .Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Only e for $1.00 C U R T A IN S Never before have we offered such a beautiful line of these fine Scranton lace curtains. Buy now! $ 1 .9 8 to $ 2 .9 8 T A B L E C O V E R S Wonderful designs in these beautiful lace covers. Real values. $ 1 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 4 .9 8 i Ч ' s‘! THE NZWSIEST NEWSPAPBn IN DAVIB--THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCllIBitìl AND ADVERTISEIT I>evle Oounty’e Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 59 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICA’l’ION) MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. ПЕСИМВЕК 10, 1936 No. .3 P L A N M O R E D I R E C T Р Ш С 0 Ш 0 1 I N W M G T O N Will Pay Up To Half Billion For Acreage Shifting To Farmers Milton C. Sheets Dead Methodist Circles Meet Washington, Dec. 8.— Adminis. trnition , leaders unveiled thoir 1937 <, Federnl farm program to­ day and revealed a more direct attempt at' controlling crop pro­ duction, especially of corn. Under the program, farmers arc to be pa;d up to $500,000,000 for shifting acreage from ma.ior The Corner Cnpboard Column Fditdd by M. J. И. Milton Clegg Sheets, 61, pass­ ed away at his home near Fork Church on Thursday, December Ho was the son of.' Thomas .0. Sheets nnd Sarah Haneline Sheets. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie Minor Sheets, “Love came down at ¡Christmas, Love all lovely. Love Divine. Love was born at Christmas; crops to other plantings classed • Star and angoJs igave the sifen. as soil-conserving, and also for following approved ‘‘soil build- inyi practiccs.” Planting Quotas rTo keep corn acreage from Worship wo the Godhead, Love incarnate, Love Divine; Worship we our Jesus, But wherewith for sacred sign'/ Love shall' be our token, Circle 1 of the Mattie Baton Auxiliary met with Mrs. Glenn Craven, with Mrs. Leary Craven joint ihostess, on Monday even­ ing. The' hymn, “Silent Night,”’ ¡was sun^gi, aild Mrs. Leary Craven Inquiry Into Killing Of Tar Heel Is Asked -- . . , ,,'iread the Scripture' lesson. . Two lone Slater, Mrs. -A. J. Mitchell, ^ . • . . of Danville, Va., and the follow- ing brothers: Sam Sheets. . of iwith Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson-wln- Advance, route 1, N.' D. Sheets, iling the first prize. Gifts wore of Winston-Salem, C. L.‘ Sheets, Exchanged from a Christmas tree, Hlngold, Va., J. li. Sheets, of the members having drawn names Winston-Salem, H. C. Sheets, of previously. The hostesses served Lewisville, L. B. Sheets, of Pa- aandwiches, pickle, toa, c^iffee, loiiso. Wn.qti. T.iip fminiMii waS' and cake. Members present “running away next year” as a Love be yours and love be mine, result of this year’s drought- Love to God nnd all men. shortened crop and accompany- inig high prices, officials said corn belt fanners would be as­ signed planting quotas beyond which they could not go without causing their Federai payments to be reduced, Love the universal siigin." (Christina G. Дossetti.) In these days of streamer head, lines in the newpaperâ, it it re- .................... freshing to read of the quiet, A probable limit of 54,200,000 ' <lium-ified wedding .préparations, acres upon corn plantini® by co- ^■*■’^'5 Hngue, capital city of tlie operating farmers in major pvo-1 Netherlands, or Holland. Crown ducing States was predicted. This Prince.is Juliana, daughter of would compare with an acreage Queen. Wilhelmina, (who is a .of 54,500,000 in the ¡same area sure-enough queen) will, be mar- this year and 59,000,000 in 1932- on January 7 to , Prince 83. ................... -. Bernhard von, Llpÿie-Biesterfield, During tho luat Season, no at- ' Germany. Queen Wilhelmina .tempt.. was„piade. to.. Hin;^iit corn roya'l lady with a wise head acreaigie to a definite figure.'...'i>h hor' shoulders; uiid' it is ',snid Spokesmen for the Agricultur- '^•'at she ia koepin-g down extra- al lAidjustment .Administration j vn'-iance in the wedding plans, ,4aid the 1937 plan could be ac- ■!» Holland the children celebrate comp'/ished under the present i 6 as St. Nicholas Day, Soil Conservation Surplus act. ! when they receivo their gifts. On Adapted to Needs Secretary Wallace asserted tho tho evening bcforo, St. Nicholas appears in the homes, drossed in | conducted at Fork Baptist Church.^Were: Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, on Saturday afternoon at l!iyIosdames G. Q. Boose, Hattie o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner McGulro, P'rentice Campbell, M. in charge, and interment was ^G. Ervin, Lee Craven, Glenn there. Pall'bearers were C. L. Craven S. M. Call, Leary Craven, Sheets, J. H. Sheets, Roy Minor, C. H. Tomlinson, Dallas Kirby, Calvin Barnes, W. G. Sheets, and.T- N. Chaffin, Clarence Grant, Aligie McCarter. The flo^vers ^VVaiter Call, J. H. Ratledigo, Mar- wi;iu in charge' of. Mrs. Page \iin Waters, E. P. Foater, Misses Franklin, Miss Elsie Minor, Miss lOssie"Allison, Martha Call, Flor- Laura Stewart and W illiam Ste-iencu Mackie, Jessica McKee, ancl The Messiah Given At Salisbury Handel’s , great oratoria, “Tho Messiah,”' will (lie rendered at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Sal- iabttiry, undor tho direction of Prof. Arthur Rich, of Catawba Collefto, on Sunday evening ' nt S o’clock. Between 300 and 400 voices will take part in thé ora­ torio,. and a chorus of 200 high George H. Newsome, Former ‘vvinston-salem Man Is . to Death In Chinn Nanking, Dec. 4.—•The United l^tntes omb.ls.sy asked the nation­ al govornment of China today t o - Invo.stigate the fatal s,hootlns of Gooigo Hobjurt Newsome, 40 American Tobacco executive, by a Chinese last night. •The embas.‘»y appealed also for protection -for other Americans in. tho Hsuchnng area. Foreign Presbyterian wart. В Sharp Music Club a visitor, Mrs. Howard. Circles 2 and 3 met with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement on Monday aftei’noon. Mrs. E. W. CroiW, chairman, of Circle 2, l>resided, and two Ghristmas *■ ' , 'hymns wei'tj bung. Mra. ClementThe B Sharp (Music Club met • Scripture lesson from with the teacher, Mrs. P. J. ‘Luijg jyi,., j^,., q _ iNail led In Johnson, on December S, the sub- ■ p^.ayei.. Miss Mary Heitman jc'ct for study being weddin'g Christmas carols,’music. The younger pupils’ pro. ■ •'and Mrs. E,.J.-HàrbÌBon told the rules and regulations for next, *'‘^bes, with his bishop’s mitre year generally were “similar In crosier, praising all good many reapects to the 1930 pro-¡chldren and reproving the naugh- gram/; with some modifications | ly ones. Christmas D ay In Hol- inteftded “to adapt tho proi«'ram;>a"'d' '** observed by, 'attending more closely to .the needs of thuservice aad visiting. An Various regions.” . [interesting deacrtption of the H. R. Tolly, adjustment Udmin- , Nicholas Eve celebration is i.ijtrator, added the new program provides some impoi'ta'nt changes “to place more res^ionsibility for administration upon the fam crs thcmseJves>” . , . , „ ,Wallace called attention to eX-iP«tron suint of boys, and logeno pansion of the program to include it that he was Bishop of ■more r-aii!ge and grasslands, ana Myrai Our Santa Claus origi- provide larger payments for nated from this early St. Nicho- growers of vaRictables and fruits. Ins. It is of interest to rcniomber He said more money will be a-,that Mary Mapes Dodge was vailable for soil building prac- editor for iiuiuy years of that ¿¡(•es. • ! splendid magazine^ for young Although Congress noonle. “St. Nichulas.” Every given, by Mray Mapes Dodigie in that delightful old book, "Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates.” Tihe Veal St. Nicholas, who died Iin 326 A. D., лvas said to be thb authorized poopio, “St. payment of ,f500,000,000 in bene- month used to havfc' a iNts ‘ .........'<• special annually when it passed the recl-lotter dhy when it arrived. Siiil Conservation act this yoar, W allace added, the autiial appro­ priation “romains to be mado,” und so the pro'^iram “is dependent upon the action of Congress.” but we rarely see a copy now. thoir : ihis Do Your Early, Ghristmas ”He who imagines he Iws /(iioii'laigi . eiiougli lifli lions at й11 ’’ DECEMBER (SiriT SiSl 10-First United States abor ' strike, N ew Vorh sailors, 1803. U — J=::ic3 II flees from tlw Enslisli throne^ 1688. vs\512— Arthur Brisbane, notedciiitorandcoluinnist,born, 1864. 13-Caxton piodtice« the r.rsl printed, job in Kngland. H76 14-Alabama is the 22nd State to be admitted to tiif Union, 1819. 15-Sionx Chief SlttinB BuH ■ killed in a siiirmisli. 1890 l6~Thai world-fnmed Boston ♦ eK'iiii T«f Party I» h'ld, 1773, This is not an ndvertisement for any special store, for most of them are putting on , , best Christmas dress at Shopping auiison. The pleasures I of a day in the city nre doubled at this time of thé year, for the spirit of Christmas call.s to you from every shop window. The ■art of window deeorati(|n has reached a hiah dieigreo, «Vid is like a magnet drawing shoppers into the thronged ' stores. All aiges jostle each other in the crowded aisles, dazzled (and. sometimes dazed at the attractive merchandise. Huge red silk bells I conceal the overhead lights, and ¡silver bells and foliage add to the picture, Handsome bag¿, per­ fumo, handkerchiefs, costume jewelry, stationery, household linens, silver and crystal, china and siiininiff iJrass, all fonw a motloy displii;>'. 'Toys o f every size and description .turn our hearts back t.i the Christmases of our childhood, but are the dolls as pretty as they used to seem? In the book department you have a wide range to select trom, going from Mother Goose .¡ingles to thick historical biogra^ phies. The , couj'tosy of .gram, was given first and con-:^^ Chimes lU-.ng,” ?i3tPd .of...the^e . numbers: (a) , nie«tinir' doled- witli tiraverHickory iDickory Dock (b) Ding w V mD«n:j-| Bell, Phyllis Johnson: One L Moore, ri^wo: .Thr^e Waltz, George Mar-i^'i^'«; and Mrs Harbison, tin, Dream Waltz (Pitcher) Ja n e .f.If'“ chairmnn, and Mrs. J H Hayden Morris; Duet, Carnival j March, Lula Betts Chanin .»„a remembered with gifts. The Mr,s. .iohnsoiv The wedding mu-!cup cakes with .sic program was ns follows: I Meloay in F. (Rubenstein) Lula j ‘“.'‘I ^andy with Christmas Betts iChaflin; Flower Song Members present (Gounod) Arine Clf>ment; Vesper M f dames. E. W. Crow,.J. Chimes, Mabel Joyce f C a i n ; C'ement Jack Allison^ Traiimeri (Schuman) Alice Hoi-1 I’“® ’ ^ ton,; (a) Largo (Handel) (b) isohengi’ln’s Bridal Chorus (Wag­ ner) Katherine Harbison; To n W ild Rose (McDawelli). Marie Johnson; Wedding March (Sfen- dolssohn) GuHsie Johnson, Tem­ pting by the hostess, Mrs. Johnson. Mail Carriers Have Dinner Leach, L. E. Feczori C. N.’ Chris­ tian, Mias Kiite Brown, Mesdames E. J. Harbison, Ida G. Nail, C. S. Allen, Julia C. Heitman, T. A, Stone M. Dl Pass, B. I. Smith, J. A. Daniel, Miss Mary Heitman, refreshments were served H. IThompson pmsident,and a visitor, Miss Ruth Booe. During the social honr a Christ­ mas contest was enjoyed, with Mrs. Harbison winning the prize, Tlio Bright Jewels Missionary Society met in the Methodist an­ nex on Sunday afternoon, with a The mail carrier« of Dii,vie, program of C hrn^.as tiongs, liowan, Stanly, and Cabarrus l>oems and stories, «iettie Lind- countios enjoyed al three-course say Sheek and Gay Smith were dinner, served by the Eastern welcomed as new members. Thoso Star Chapter, in tho Masonic ' present .were Miss Mary ’Heitman, Hall on last Wednesday evonimg. i tbe leader, Sarah Foster, Kath- The ministers and their wives,erino Harbison, Lula Betts iChaf- and the wives of the carriers Katherine Leach, Betty Faye were present, and also Postmastei'nnd Julia James, lUtby Black- John LeGrand and Mrs. LeGrand. wood, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Gay Rev. J. H. Fulghum welcomed iSmith, and two visitors, Geneva the visitons, and a number of , nnd Dorothy Grubb. short talks were made by s o m e ---------O--------- of tho officials of the organisa-( 4, tion. Rev. F.' J. Harbison and . " « ^ P t l S t C O H i m i t t e e Rev. W. C. Copper also made brief remarks. -The attractive decorations were holly and red candies. Covers wore laid for 38 guests. Meet MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY NEXT V/EEK The Executive Promotion Com. mittee of the South Yadkin As­ sociation. whose meeting was postponed last week, met at the Bapist iChurch here on Tuesday evening. A tempting supper was The Mattie Eaton Aiuxiliary'¿,ei'ved by the W. M. U. members will meet next Monday after- before the business session. noon, Dec. 13, in the la'diea par- (---------O- lor of the Methodiist Church. All members are cordially invit­ ed to attend. .The names of the members of Circles 2 and 3 will be drawn at this time, 1 ^ ^ ^, ____.1 'at a hot tamales supper, in honor ■ ' ' ' Horace Point, who ! Mrs. Morris Is Hostess I ■' ---------- Mrs. E. H. Morris graciously entertained! one bvening recently shoppers seem to be the keynote On th<? street a little I and ttiago^d Ä of thilyou^ Christmas shopping early. of the day. un in<,' ^woman was selling bouquets of the week-end here. l:eilow tiny yellow chrysanthemums, and chrysanthemums formed the at- already tho evergreen Christmas tractive table dcoration. The .vroathii have, appeared. Every- quests included Mrs. Horace Ha- where the people seem to be .woun, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, obeying the annual sloigftn: “Do Ur. and Mra. Lester Martin, and --- r’i,,.io+v,ma RViimninir earlv.” Mr. and Ms. John LeGrand. achool pupils will liiive charge of tobacco buyers hiive experienced the hymns. The public is ‘invit- trouble there because of t1ie e£- iOd to attend this musical pro- fort^ of native interbsta to col- ijram. ' ^ . . Ieet. percentages'on all sales and to prevent direct .transactions with farmers. , 'Newsome was manager of thoCircles Mieet Hsuchang Tobacco company, a govomment monopoly wiiich re- ■. 'cently replaced private Interests, Circle ,1 of the Presbyterian jj(. Kguchow. AuxiliaiT, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, , ^ native of Germanton, N. C., chairm*.n, met at the home of former resident of--Wins- Mrs. R. B. Sanford on Monday ton-Salem, N. C., he came to laftcrnoon, with the hostess lead- ^hina In 1917. A widow - and ing devotionals. In,toresi;ing daughter, survive. H is' aaaail- jarticles, on ministerial relief bullftved to ho n Ch,in<!-‘»o iwere given by Mi>s.. Sanford and ¡„jfui.j^ted by the government Mrs. Ceqil Morris. Members in niomopoly. !attendance. were Mesdames J. B. ^ ‘__________ Johnstone,. R. B. Sanford, Cecil Mother o f’'Newsome Is r , w-in ’ mm “ "'o^ m'" '' ■ K«sident of WinstonI Willie Miller. Circle 2, Mrs., ^ ;Alice Woodruff, chairman, met at; Winston-Salem, Dec, 4.— George the'manse with Mi’S. W. ,C. Coop-, Hobart- Nowsoine, fatally sl|ot by .. 'er. The chairman led tho devo- a Chinese at Hsucliow, China, 'tional period, and a number ot last night was a .son of Mrs. Ella . members toolc-part in'the pro- Newsome, of Winston-Salem. He 'igirnm on ministerial relief.' Mem- visited his mother hero four bers were: Mesdames Alice Wood years a'gio. ruff, W. C. Cooper F. N. Shear- , Nows of his d'eath was can- ouse, John Larew Knox Johnstone voyed to relatives todjay .in a C. G. Woodruff Missea Sallie Hun telegram from aicting Secretary ter and Sarah Gaither. Circle 3, of State R. Walton Moore, who Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, chairman, said the state department was 'met with Misses Nell and Annie endeavoring to obtain further Holthouser on last Wednesday aetalls of 'the shooting. 'evening. Miss Nell Holthouser 'Newsomewas born in Forsyth 'led the devotionals, and articlos county, near. Gei'wanton. !Ho from the Missionary Survey were went to iChdna 20 years algo. A 'given by Misses Sallie Hunter, b'rot.'ier W. B. Newsome, also is Hilton and Annie Holthouser.' A m that CBuntry, residiing at Christmas box for the pupils of Snanghai. Foster Falls, '/a., mission school,' Relatives hore tonight wore was packed. Fruit cake and jello «waiting further; advices con. with whipped ci-eam .were served, cernin« Newsome’s death. They Those attending were Misses "’ore of the opinion that his body S,ttllie Hunter, Vivian Huton, 'vould bo brought here for burial. Garnet Robertson. Uis'Torreni.e, Neii.v8ume's widow, before mar- Nell, Annie and Helen Holthous- 'I'iago was Mis.s Beatrice Linville. er, Eleanor Woodruff, Myrtle , «be is'a daughter of, Mrs. Emma Mars, Doris Lnsle -tod Mrs. Paul^.'- J^inviile, ot"WinBton-Sii^m. Grubb. The Business Woman’s I Circle met with -Mrs. Sam Waters Monday evening >!t 7 :30. An in-, teresting Christmas program was ---------- ■' in charge of Miss Daisy Holthou-j .'Phe Etude Music Club, com- sor. The Christmas story .was posed of Miss Helen Daniel's used as a devotional. At the pupils, met v.'ith Sue Brown 011. close of the moetingi refreshments l.'>st Wednesday livoning. The wore served. Those present were program for the Christmas rooi- Mesdiimes E. IE. Gibson, P.. E. tal was discussed, and each pujiil Correll, D. G. Silverdis, J. Lee told of tho piece that she will Dwiigigins, Missea LucMIo Walker, play, with a sketch of the coni- Pearl Koon, Daisy Holthouser poser. A contost on composers- and one visitor Mrs. Ida G. Nail, followed, and Dorothy Thompson won the prize, a set of iiictures,- in a Thanksgiving game. Bingo ■ was played, and the prize,'a box of handkerchiefs, went to Mary' Neal Ward. Tempting cream. Hosts A t Dinner cake and salted nuts were serv- _______________ ed. Thoae present were Miss Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. T o m lin so n f,'“' “ ' 'T ' delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday, the attractive center- ./y^'^- piece bein,ff a platter of red can-''^; G. Brown and Miss Mildred died apples wreathed in ivy. A | turkey dinner, followed by cocoa- nut cake, fruit cake and ice­ cream, 'wais served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra. A. R. Tom­ linson, Mr. and Mrs. James Owings, Miss Iva Andorson, Air. and Mrs. C.- H. Tomlinson and soifs, Gordon and Henry Cole Tomlinson. Jn the afternoim Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Anderson, Mr. Etude Music Cí’iüb Mr. And Mrs. Tomlinson Are Davie Grays Meet W ith Mrs. Dodd The Davio Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed- orapy wil! moot with Mrs. W. H. Dodd on Thursday afternoon at anu iurs. u. I. /uiuersoii All members .ire urg-and Mrs. Ben Anderson and babyig^ ¡ittend, and Miss-TPauline Anderson, of | Winston-Solern, visited Tomlinson, l^home. -ill íff7/' / ÂG]3 S jPübli A. С. £ »Я lecor в, 1879. Ni 7 ïh verti i reso] will cents ; regu) w<::; one, I us tc I such; out ¿ lishei i' Ш « # * 'fill i * alive,' » * As away; jcomni.c M i*',';’;' In ]ini*';l ¡iíbecome || iíín addítl}| ' vor to dj/j:;' r.íitionalJii .'brlef at .flj’’ subscribí’|! ,'who 'clepnj Entei'pi’¡í';!| ’,.in tho moro off, i ■ We shaip ;?SVS nrc:)|¡; j'.arei very '1 fel'.; preaerit, “‘j- Davi« Ci^jí' Ib liS a w llí mea ■Jies oí tl ning ieve will find \\;i'or inst "tiililbons I':':] ;tho'i:ape|^;i:; :' up by :' of tlie M;:|i :.\vull wortji '"day Scho;;|;, following!;!; „attention ;jl| there’s oi; ii ,urnn, our|i!j' : Comic sefjj ', sue carefji • much int'Ji; We are S;!:! worth thuyv week. WA::.;y Now th able to K{;! tci'prise. i-;j carry mo: ; in tho pa,‘:'1 or •each weeì; aent.s lav V •thè past t; urge iipoil , their L jmi, , < of the Ei We 11 ul u; ;sonal cori the pari ( we want impili tane ■ (luiitl’s, ac rneetingS’ W<j v.itnt ho Olle W£ be.st writt be Olili '.V! EiitLM'iirisi JiOukiiig terpri.se tl he I'l.-niart liiihiic .siji .State,” )ie PLiblic Sljll i-'Khi. Ev ing shrubi ter appeal the beiUit.v our iiretty upon the I ing plats, look uijoy-l having its Iln,-jol/./.^V I ¿öii' , ;,A THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, Uccembcr 10, 193fi 'J h ln k é a b o u t Twlh’ght of Ex-Debutantes SANTA, M ONICA, CA LIF.— Should the king marry Mrs. Simpson or should it be vicc versa and Mrs. Simpson marry the king, in either event the ha))py out­ come i.s bound to prove blighting upon a large coterie of slightly weather-beaten ex-debutantes of the crop of 1925. Anyhow, it was a great vintage year for debutantes, because that was when we had the most mem­orable of royal visits. And ever since there have been ever so many now somewhat ma­ tured buds who, season after season, h a v e maintained front rank in society by being reminded, about once in so oft­ en, of the suprerhe hour w hen th e y d a n c e d with the then prince of Wales ■Irvin S, Cobb “nd speaking of him in a fondly senti­ mental tone as "Dear David.”But even such a precious remi­ niscence suddenly becomes mighty pale, mlgh'ty puny alongside a, pro­ spective achievement wliich may change the ancient slogan of maj­ esty to "Honi soil qui Wally pensol” ♦ * * Passing o'f the Train Butcher , T HERE'S melancholy in the news that the railroad “train butcher" is vanishing. Soon, like BO many fixtures of tho passing generation, such as the dried-pota- to as cure for rheumatism and the drooping sidewhisker, he’ll be an extinct species.In my earliest recollections bf travel ho has a fond place, along with tho lunch put up in a congress shoe box', tho cinder in the eye and the smell which made every day coach remind you of a woodpecker’s nest. On almost the flrst car trip I ever inado unaccompanied 'twas he who sold me a sealed volume entitled “The .Tnlly Old ■ Drummer's Spicy Library,” with a whispered warn­ing not to break tho wrapper be­ fore leaving the train for fear of arrest, I remember my guilty feel­ ing, my youthful thrill of anticipa­ tion, ,I got my money’s worth right there, I didn’t get it, later, because there was nothing in that book you couldn’t read at a meeting pf the ladies’ aid with impunity.He was Indeed an engaging scoundrel and engaging scoundrels grow increasingly scarce. There’s nothing picturesque nbout an “In­ vestment counselor” doing business with the aid of a sucker list and a new issue of Bull Con. preferred.• » * Ugly Railroad Stations MATTJSR which way you're going, it seems you must change trains in Chicago, and near­ ly always, change stations as well. Chicago proudly boasts of mora railroad stations and uglier ones and situated at more remote and Inconvenient intervals from one an­other than any city anywhere. It's as though once upon a time she set out to collect the largest'covey of truly homely stations in the world and then the bunch flushed and scat­tered on her. Yet as far as I can find out—cor­ rect me if I err—there’s no struc­ tural reason why through cars on most lines could not be switched directly to the connecting lines with­out being brought into the heart ot the cily. Maybe Cliicago loves the distinction of being the largest junc­tion point on earth.4 * • Hungarian Duels■y OUR correspondent has been ^ quite calm about that Budapest doctor’s string of nine duels. I lived through several Kentucky primary elections, so a scrap where .you don’t have lo replace any divots afterward leaves me comparative­ ly calm. There's an average of 300 duels every month in Hungary, but to date the only fatalities are among those who wcro bored to death wailing for something lo happen. It's fine to be able lo appease your sacred honor without losing any of your sacred epidermis. If, in the old days, we’d' only had that system for adjusting political diirerencos, I can think of al least one uncle and sovernl cousins of mine who might still be alive and voting the regular Democratic ticket, IRVIN S. COBB. ©— W NU S'.M vicc. Legend of the flagean Stables The legend of tho Augean slal^les Is that Augeas, Greek iting ot Elis, had a stiibie of a,000 oxen whicii had not been cleaned for 30 years. Hercules was gii^en tho task of clearing the stables in ono day with tiio promise of ono-tonth of the cat­tle, if ho succeeded. Tiio god ac­ cepted the challenge arid turned tlie River Alphous through tho stable, which inimedicitely carricd away the filth. On the refusal of Augeas to keep his word 'a war ensued. Hercules conquered and pul Augeas to death. Fire Breaks the Sabbath— and Ruins a Church Firemen are siiown battling the blaze which gutted tlie African Baptist church of Freeport, N. Y. The fire storied al 10:bU. Four firemen were overcome by the dense smoico, as tho entire village turned out to watch the blaze., V e t e r a n M o d e ls f o r N e w H a l f D o l l a r James P. Sankoy of Pittsburgh, who served with the Pennsylvania Volunteer Roundheads in the Civil war„and Sculptor Vittor, who is de­signing the commemorative half dollar to bo minted in memory of the battle of Gettysburg and for which Mr. Sankey, now in his ninetieth jfoar, was chosen as tho model. C U N A R D C O M M O D O R E Rqginald V. Pe<el, who was ap­ pointed commodore of tiie fleet of the Cunard White Star lino to suc­ceed the late Sir Edgar Britten. Tho appointment indicates that Cap­tain Peel will become tho perma­ nent commander of the S. S. Queen Mary, flagship ot the fleet, which he is now commanding. Ho joined the Cunard lino in WOO and has com­ manded several big liners. P R O G O L F C H A M P IO N Denny Shute, professional of the West Newton, Mass., Braoburn club, with the cup ho won m the national professional golfers’ tour­ nament, Denny dofoaloi Jimmy Thomson 3 and 2 in the final 3B-hole match of the P. G. A. champion­ ship tournament to win this cup, and the national pro golfing title. Y o u n g e s t C o m m e r c e B o d y M e m b e r Ì * J-, When ten-year-old Warren Rapelje received his Chamber of Com­ merce mombersiiip card recently at San Gabriel, Calif,, he was wel­comed into the organization by George Constant, tho president. Young Rapelje became eligible for memboi'ship in tho San Gabriel C. of C. a short time ago whon ho opened his own model airplane supply store in his room at home. Tractor Is U sed to Launch Coast Guard Boats .............. Anew iicihnd of launching coast guard Ooats into surf is demonstrated on the coast of Holland. Thq eeuipment includes a tractor with caterpillar drive and a special truck for the boat. 'Twf3<: This Way • « B y L Y L E S P E N C E R © Weskrn Newspaper Union. Frozen Music “ \/1 ARY had a little lamb" is tlw first line of a children’s dit­ ty. It is also tiie first line that ever came out of a phonograph loudspeaker.One summer morning in 1077, Thomas Edison was playing with a queer little gadget he had con­ structed in his laboratory.. It was a cylinder wound with tin foil and hitched to a little horn with a mem­brane and a needle on the end. Edison’s'co-workers nfiust h a v e thought he was a little crazy when they saw him put his mouth, up to the horn and shout at the top of his lungs "Mary had a little Iambi”But Edison calmly put his ma-, chine in reverse, and out of the horn, as though it were a faint echo, came back the words “Mary had a little lamb.” That moment­ ous morning the flrst phonograph, an invention which simply as­tounded the world, had been in­ vented:When flrst exhibited in public, most people believed it was some sort of magician's trick, and that there was a ventriloquist lurking be­ hind the scenes.Edison himself did not realize the importance of his invention at flrst. When asiced what it could be used for, he mentioned such things as phonographic books for the blind and recording the last words of dying persons, and only included the reproduction of music as an atterthougiit. These Cuddle Toys Solve Gift РгоЫешз The Early Automobile HE automobile is u s u a llythought of as being an invention of the Twentieth century. Yet the first horseless carriage was built when Benjamin Franklin was still a young man.In 1700, a French artillery cap­ tain named Nicholas Joseph Cugnot constructed a thrce-whooled stoam vehicle that could trundle alon£ un­ der its own power. He tried to sell it to tho French war department as a tractor to pull field guns. But his contraption had no brakes, and it got out of control while he was demonstrating it.William Murdock, who worked for James Watt, • built a car in 1784 which ran successfully on a qne- cylinder steam engine. By 1800, four-wheeled stoam coaches wero being built in England which ran on regular schedules like our mod­ern busses. But these frightened the British farmers, who feared that they Would ruin the market for horses, and the notorious “ R o a d Locomotive Bill” w as jammed through parliament which put a high tax on automobiles and de­ creed that they could not run at all unless a man walked ahead of them waving a red flag.The act remained ih force for 60 years, killing auto construction in England during that time. So auto­mobile building lay dormant while tha railroads forged ahead. The flrst car sale in America was not made until 1898. It was a one- cylinder Wlrtlon costing $1,000. Its top speed was 10 miles per hour, and its engine was cooled with ice. Yellow Fever Д LTHOUGH history books do not say so, the United States came within an ace of losing the Spanisli-American war. pur great­ est enemies wero not the Spaniards. Our doughboys had them licked be­ fore the flrst siiot was fired. Our real enemies were the-, germs of that devastating tropica) disease, called yellow fever. _ After two months of campaigning in Cuba, the ofHcial report said the army “was utterly used up and of no value whatever as a fighting machine." At least four-fifths of the troops were down and out with tropical diseases, principally yollow fever. At this dismal juncture, VValtcf Reed, a brilliant young American doctor, arrived in Havanb. Ho quickly saw that none of the other doctors had the slightest idea what caused yellow fever. But whon he suggested that such a little thing us the bite of a mosquito could bring it on, the know-it-alls laughed in his face. Thon Reed performed one of the mo.it amazing oxporimonls in the rnnals of medicino. Several heroic troopers volunteered themselves as human experiments. Gome allowed themselves to be bitten by Stego- myia mosquitoes. Others slept on ned clothing infected by yellow fe­ver victims. All the troopers bitten by mosqui­ toes foil ill wilii fever within four days. None of tho othor did. So a brave doctor with tho aid of a few brave soldiers was able to prove conclusively the cause of yollow ievor and pavo the way for sanitary iixports to wipe it forever out ol the tropics. WuIdihiT IVIcthads Welding methods are classi.lod in­to two groups, "cohesion caused by pressing and hammering metals while in a plastic or fusion stato” and “cohesion ot metals in a fusion or vapor stale.” Forge welding is included in the former and oxyacet- ylene und electric aro welding in th« latter. “Eenie, Meonie, Minie, Mo" it's hard to decide which to mol., —but why make just one, why nói aill Delightful cuddle toys, I and just the soft, warm playthingj for a baby’s arms. There’s noil ing to the making of them, each is composed of but twol pieces, with the exception of tliJ bear, whose jacket is extra, nnl the chick, whose flapping wingl are separate. Your gayest cottc scraps can go into the making i these winning gifts. In patterJ 5609 you will find a transfer pal| tern for the four animals ; instruí tiona for makhig them; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send ij cents in stamps or coins (coini preferred) to The Sewing ( Household Arts Dept., 259 Fourteenth St., New York, N. ' Thoy'r,i Gregarious Disappointments come in Лоск —also successes. Beware Coughs from commoD colds That Hang On No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, dies cold or bronchial irritation, you cai got relief now with OreomuWoa Sorlous trouble may bo brewing ani you cannot aflord to tako a chanc with anything less than Crcomu! elon, which bobs right to tho 6ca of the troublo to aid natura t< Eootho and heal tho inflamed nun branes as tho germ-laden phlcgii ts loosened and expelled.Even U other remedies hat failed, don't bo discouraged, you druggist is authorized to guárante Orcomulslon ond to refund you money If you are not satisfied vl restilta from tho very first bottli Oet Oreomulslon right now. (Adr Liberal to Others Forgive thyself little, but /o give others much. ASK FOR St. J o s e p h The original Cellophane- wrapped genuine pure aspirin. nniGs piOMPi seue; rflO« FAIil AKD CCIDS S U o s e n liGENUINE PURE ASPIRIN DOLLARS & HEALTH Ths succcssful penon is * henltliy I •on. Don't let yourself be hnntl‘u;appj by aicic headaches, * sluggish con& stomach “nerves” and other dangti^ signs of over-acidity. MILNESIA FOR HEALTH! Milnesia, tlie original milk of niagri« In wafer form, neutr.ilizes stomncii aci“| gives qilick, pleasant elimination, wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk i'f" ncsm.Ta3ty,too.20c,3Sc&60ccver)’'''l'' а ш а а □ H D T ' “A Twenty Dollar Bill’* By FLOYD GIBBONS 'H E R E are some things that money can’t buy, but there are lots more things that you can’t buy without money. This is the story of the money a man didn’t have and how the lack of it almost cost him his life. And it’s the story of a twenty dol­ lar bill and how it came to the rescue of Ignatius Craig of Bronx, And when I tell you that Brother Craig produced that twenty smack­ er note at a time when he didn’t havo twenty bucks'to his name-well- that just makes it all the more puzzling. As a matter of fact, it sounds ]ust plain impossible. But here's the slory and you can judge for yourself. , ./ J 5 For six years, Ignatius Craig owned and operated a grocery store. And in that groocry storo, on a bitter cold night in November, 1932, ho had the adventure and the twenty bucks ho didn’t hnve. In Came the T%vo Hold-up Men. It was latu in the evening. Tho last customer had left tho store, and he was getting ready to close up. He stepped out from behind tho counter to look the door, but before he could reach it, two young men walked in. One ot thom stuck a gun In his side ami hissed, “Get Into tho back room—and If you want to live, don’t try any funny , stuff.” And he did as ho was told. Then, while ono of them hold the gun on him, tho olhor took tho money out of the cash register. There was only thirty dollars in the register. Tiie second bandit looked at it and cursed. Says Ignatius Craig: “As a rule during the day I would take tho money out of the register and hide it in somo part of the store, just in case there was a hold-up. That day I had paid a sixty-dollar grocery bill, so tile cash in the register was every cent I had. But tho bandits must have known of, or suspected my trick ot hiding money. Gave Him Ten Seconds to Produce. “The follow outside now camo into tho back room. He walked ovor to mo, stuck his gun in my side and said; ‘Where is the rcst of tho The _ ristmas “You Won't Be tho First Kat Wo’vo Shot" dough'Ï Tho olhor follow pushed his gun In my stomach. 'We’ll give you ten seconds to make up your mind,’ he snarled. Then if you don't tell us where tho i^stof tho money is, we'll shoot you like a dog,’“I shall never forget tho looks on those thugs’ faces, I knew they would make good their threat if I didn’t produce moro money. But there was no more money in the store. Five seconds licked by while I stood like a statue, terror-stricken nnd afraid oven lo breathe,“Then tho flrst orook said: ‘You won’t bo tho first rat we’ve shot cither. And don’t mako any falso inovo.s or one of those guns might go oft beforo your time Is up,' The olook ticked off a few more precious souonds. Still I held my breath. I was In tho worst prodicamont of my life.”Yes—Ignatius Craig was in a spot—and well he knew it. If he could only gain a little timol His voice shook so badly that ho could hardly get a word out of his mouth, but he tried as best ho could lo ex­ plain why he hnd so Ilttlo money in the store. Ho oven oifered to show them the receipted grocery bill he had paid earlier in thn day. But all tho answer he got was another poke in the ribs from tho muzzle ol a revolver, 'Useless Plea for Mercy. The terror in his heart was too much for him then, and he broke down copipletely. "I’m a married man with a wife and kid," he cried "Please—for God’s saice—don’t shoot me. I’m lolling tho truth,” And tho first bandit growled, ‘‘We’re not interested in your wife and kid, see. We know you’ve got money here, and you can produce it or it’ll be just too bad.” •That sounded like a death knoll lo the helpless captive. How he prayed that a ouslomor would walk In! Theso mon had mur­der in their hearts, and If he didn’t produce money he was done for. Yet he knew there wasn't a dollar in tho place.One of the men said, "I'll count up to three. Then if you don talk you’ll get plugged. The othor one said, “ Novor mind tiie count- ing, Jack, Let’s givo it lo him right nowl” And thon, suddenly,. lÿnHtiii.s Craig had an idea! _ . , ,Understand, he knew there was no money in tne sloie; rvnJ 1 know there was no money in that store. Both of us will swear it on a stack of bibles as high as an undertaker’s hat. But nevertheless he said, “Wait a minute, I have money. There’s a twenty dollar bill hidden under a can of tomatoes on the shelf right back of the cash register,” Ihc Bill Satisfied Them—Then. One fellow nodded to the other. They marched their captive out of thé back room and made him point out the can. One of the rnen lifted the can, picked up the bill beneath it, glanced at it and put i1 in his pocket. The thugs pushed him into the back room again, and one of them said: "We ought to shoot bini anyway,” But tiie other said, “We’ve wasted too much time already. Leave him alone ancj let s pocketed their guns and walked calmly out of the .store, apparently satisfied at gettiug that extra twenty dollars that Ignatius Craig swears to you—and I swear lo you—tliat he A^cIll**to''tL police brought no results. Tiie two men were nevei caught. Ignatius Craig sold his business a short while later because he was afraid those fellows would come back. You see, all tiiose ban­dits got was the thirty dollars in the register, Çraig told tlio truth when he said he had no more money. The twenty dollar bill under the tomato can was a counterfeit-one that he'd been stuck with and want­ ed to keep separate from the real money m the cash drawer."Bad money” he says, “is usually hard luck to the one that gets it^bu^ not always. I’ll swear to this day that my life was saved by a counterfeit twenty dollar Blanche Tanner Dillin T HE snow was beautiful but made one foel somewhat lonely, Nancy Atwell thought ns she stood at tho window watch­ing the falling snow. For nn In­stant sho regretted refusing the ur­gent invitations of her two brothers and two sisters to spend the holi­days with them. Each of them had been Insistent, but wore all so far away it was out of the ques­ tion, financially, and she didn’t wont them to furnish the money— nnd then for yours she had spent Christmas horo in the Connecticut hills with grandmother and she couldn’t' imagine it seeming like Christmas any plaee else,Peggy North, her old ond dear friend, had written that she could not get away for tho holidays, so hoped that Nancy could be with her, Nancy had done little tov'ard any sort of iestivitios ond had left put­ting up the decorations until the last, minute. In fact she hadn’t bought anything new—the old ones would do well enough. Perhaps she might just as well go up lo the attic now and see whnt there was. It might seem more like Christmas with some decorations around. As sho opened a drawer in an old chest her hand touched grand­mother’s old quilt—“Grandmotii- er’s happiness quilt,” as she al­ways called it. It was just such a day as this so long ago, whon sit­ting at grandmother’s feet down in the '“setting” room sho had hoard the history of the pieces in the quilt. There was no place hero in tho attic to look at it, so togpth- er with wreaths nnd garlands of Giving Happiness Be cheerful I Which will you do- smile, and mako others happy, or be crabbed, and make everyone miserablo? The amount of happi­ness you can produce is incalcu­ lable if you siiow a smiling face and speak pleasant words, Tiiore is no Joy like that which springs from a kind act or pleasant deed, and you may feel it at night when you rest, and at morning when you rise, ana through all the day when about your busjnesa, Underpaid WritersOliver Goldsmith wrote the “Vicar of Wakofield,” his only novel, to pay his landlady who had threat­ened his arrest. The novel was sold for $300 to a bookseller by Dr. Samuel Johnson. Then Goldsmith paid his rent nnd scolded his land­lady, For writing one of the world’s best sellers “Black Beauty,” ' tho Englishwoman, Anna Sowell, re­ceived only ?100, On a straight royalty basis, it would have re­turned her upward of $300,000, She Had Heard tho History of the Piece."). tinsel she curried the quilt down to the room where she, hnd hoard its history for tho first time, and spread it out on tho bod. Here wns a piece from the dress grandmother had worn whon grandfather proposed. Horo was the piece of grandmother’s wed­ ding dress—others from Christen­ ing robes, party dresses, wedding dresses and dresses worn on other happy occasions—some almost in shreds, but still enough left' to re­call tho stories to Nancy as Grand­mother Atwell had told them. How grandmother had loved telling them and how she had laughed at some memory. Nancy had com­ mented on what a happy life grandmother had had. No one ever had a happier one, grandmother assured her. How cheerful, unself­ ish, grandmother had been, never dwelling on her own troubles, but ready to help others in theirs. Nancy recalled the times grand­mother had boon the means of making the path a little smoother, the pain less keen, by the gift of something Nancy especially want­ ed or the fulflliing of some cher­ ished plan of Nancy’s. And when N.mcy was loft alone in the old homo and grandmother sent for her sho must have guessed just how much Nancy wanted the rest and quiet the hills would give her. Nancy never forgot the smile and embrace with which grandmother greeted her — no rehearsing of painful experiences, but plans im­mediately made for happy days in the future. Nancy’s loss had boon grandmother's as well, but grand­mother had never let others know the shadows that crossed her path. What a satisfaction it must bo to be able to help others as grand­ mother had. Then Nancy saw how she could do the same, in a meas­ure at least. First she could give Anna a vacation over the holidays. Next she would wire Peggy she would bo with her over Christmas. As she laid th,e quilt away after carrying out her plans, deep grati­ tude filled her heart for if she hadn’t found the quilt she would never have known the happiness she now felt.~ Wcfltorn NoWHpaper Union. CHRISTMAS TIME I HAVE always thought of ' Christmas time, when it has come around, apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and origin—if anything be­ longing to it can be apart from tiiat—as a good time, a kind, for­ giving, charitable, pleasant lime. —Charles Dickens. Foreign Worda ^ and Phrases * A la Irancaise. (F.) In th4 French style. Caeterls paribus (L.) Oth«r things being equal. Dies laustus. (L.) A liioky day. Ex pede Herculem. (L.) T» judge of the whole from a part. Flitterwoch. (Ger.) A honey­moon. Gutta cavat lapldom non vi sed saope cadendo. (L.) Constant dripping wears away the iStona; persistence will accomplish mor« than force. Haute nouveaute. (F.) The lo*» est novelty. , Insouciance., (F.) Unconoerni indifference.Lucus a non luceiiào. (L.) A false etymology, assuming that lucus, a dark grove,;ia so eallad because of the absence of Itu^ light; any false or illogical dedui^ tion. ' Tant soit peu. (F.) Never M little. CIRCLE fans will get a “lift” out of this week’s selection of dapper designs for home sowing. It’s not a bit too early to be anticipating your first-of-thc-year re­ quirements and each frock hero presented is a verita­ ble winner in its individual class. Tiio cleverly cut slip, .Pattern 1909, consists of) just six simple pieces including the shoulder strap and offers a choice of straps or a built up shoulder. ■ With a comlMnation of bust ease and a fitted waist, this number will prove a popular favorite in silk crepe, crupe de chine, pot)gee, or tnilota. An excellent gift for an intimate friend, by the way, the pattern is available in sizes 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 40. Size 10 roquiro,•^ 2% yards of 39 inch material. The slioic princess frock. Pat­tern 1993, has everything It takes for success and—^you'll hardly be­lieve it, but it’s so—requires, just seven pieces for tho pattern. Prin­cess frocks are always tops for homo sewing, and whother for campus, business, or general gad­ about wear this clover number, with a choice of long or short sleeves, simply compels admira­ tion and demands immediate at­tention. The sleeves are gay and youthful, tho pockets trig and tricky. Your selection of fabrics is almost as long as the counter I —wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth, velveteen, silk crepe, sathi, taf­feta, Ihien, rough weaves, or cot­ ton, Send today for Pattern 1093 "Quotations" Fashion« aro inseparable from manners; manners from moral»; morals from spiritual ideals.— Emily Post,The right mental allitudo has « lol lo do with a long life.-De Ifolf ¡¡Olipi r.Mastery over self is not readily won; it is a life-work,—Card/no/ Hayet,AtI creates what is not and science only discovers wiml already is.— Albert Einstein,It is good for us, every now »nd then, S'.'n nnr ideals lauiihed at,— Aldous Huxley,You can keep young if you take your blows with your cliin up.— Irene Rich, designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, and 42. Size 10 requires 3% yds. of 54 inch or GVa yds, of 39 inch fabric. The charming morning frock for matrons. Pattern 1841, speaks for itself. A one-pieoo model, five pieces to tiie pattern, it too offers a choice of long or short sleeves and slides through your machine in a jiffy. A porfect number for comfort combined with a pleasing appearance, this delightful pat­tern is available in sizes’34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 40. Size 30, with short-sleeves, - .reqnirps yards of 39 inch material — per­cale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub silic, or seersucicer.Send for tho Barbara Boll Fall and Winter Pattern Book contain­ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, nnd ma­trons. Send flfteen cents in coins for your copy. ;Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111, Price ot patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndlcoto.— W NU Scrvlcc, r oleman III Iron пиСloka LIBHTSINSTANTLY-H0WAITIN8Uore’a tho iron thnt wlir'emoolhyourn en irontnir (lay". It wlU bava your itreni ...holp you do bcttcrlronineoaaiof ond qqIi at Iosa cout. ,Л Keat Intíani Lfghilntr Iron » •. no befttfne withraatehnR...nowa(tJnir. Thn Qvonly*hcatM double pointed Imiioliranii ffarmentfl with few« •trokee, Lnreo Klnaa-nnootli bnee sHdot cfteler. Ironlnstlmeia rcduccdone*thlnl. lloeteIteell ... use It anywhoro. EconomlcftI* too... coell only en hour to oparato. See your loed hardwore denlor« ГЛСВ FoMer^IlluiitretW end tolllnir «■ about this wondoriul Iron. Bond poatcard. T U B C O LB M A N LA M P A N D STO VBCcJ Joy In Accomplishment Find your joy , in what you do— not in what you intend to do. A T LAST A COUGH RaiEF-THAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY Il-mcnilwr Ilio nnmol It'n FOT.RV'H ПО?^Т Л ТЛП1 Doublu-nollnij, Ono not oi Ingrcdlont* <luloltly«oolbo«,rcllovcntlotillnR.lmobluK,ooiiiilf Ing . . . ooalo Irrltntca Miront IIiiIiibs to кма you from ooußlilnit, Anotlior cob rciiolion tha bronoblai tuboetlooaona phloem, holpNbrotik up A ooiiuh dtin to № flnlci and яреЫ.ч recoetfv. Кп9auiok roHof nnd spttded’Up rtcottry, мкуомй ror.KV'a JIONElf dsTÀU,IdoaUorchlIdronitoo.aotabottletodayj C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T PLANTS ОЛППЛОГ. AND ONION FLANTfl now Toutiy. Writo tor now iow »rice ilA b. T. lH'iVEltbY . - - - qi;iTMAN, OA. ........^ -with this 1 finer shortening in t h e b r i g h t r e d J e w e l cor/onl • Many a famous Southern cock has made her reputation wi^h Jtivel pastry, cakca, and hot breads. A Sptcial-Blend of vegetable fat with other blond cooking fats, Jewel actually ertams faster", makes more tender baked foods. And, with a high smoke point, it's excellent for frying. PREFERRED TO THE COST UEST SHORTENINGS J" /'II CA tO RIEÎferew E R ay ¡T& so CWNCHy Juvi PUiStOVS MANV PEOPLE PON'T REALIZE A oiv n o u r i s h i n g Q u a k e r ' ' PUFPEP U'HEAT REAtiy /5. COM PARE Ш П Н O T H E R . P t N E fO O l> S .t IgQN for5TREN6TH Spinach... 1.02 peroz. FUFFEPWHEAT-" «?o2. IN N E R W A X В А С / SjEA tB D , CARTON THATÔ UARPS ITS FI?ESHNeSS^ pcroz. QUAKER Oi?IGINATEPTHE SHOT-FROM-6UNS PROCESS THAT l/AKES QUAKER PUFf^ID WHEAT SO TASTY ANP FLAVORY. ASK FOR THE TRIPLE-SEALEP PACKAGE Е Ш Ё Ш for ORÒWTH , ffoft Cre«m Cheese .3.10 ¿ms. peroz. PUFFHP WHEAT 4 . S 9 ^ m s . p e r o z. If I’t* ( t 1 . / .U I и ; J ’ t ài "Jc fr tj-? ^ Ч Î ) E T Í i"tXV/Î1 I fi -’r Ш Г ' № • " ’Г il"' "(î aÄfe&'ltoüiii fv'- ;ЛСЕ Í ( JPubU А. С. Е ’ V,- Sntered ¿яа’мсо! I, ЛЯ79. f 1 > In linïij- become !■'; in ndditi'y . vor to Ó’.í'j national !i¡ ■brief at'i,| subscriLjiM who iclep'li Enterpriv'i in the wi'.'i ■f. more of We ahnl 've nvc ’'^i'^are-very fi;! present,. |'’';Davie ;Ci will meai »•¿lies of ti ning evei... £*;wi|| fiiuliii;, ,-!■ F o r. instill Gibbons !|'i; . ’ the papeVi'i ’ up by Ke'ii of the m| /.well woi'l:*! ■'(lay Scho,',il followini'j' : attentionjf ■ there’s o’v^;; ■-umn, ouriiji ;■:■ Comic se(fi; sue careil''; y much int'^i We are s ' worth the :: week. ; ji WA Now ih' !■ able to n, ! tci-prise. carry mo;;,' in tho pa li ox cu..iniii ;: ■leach weei ueiuh \ thè pa.st t urge upoEj their ■ of thu E)| - We ncD (j| :sonal eon'ii thu part r| Ave want i' inipiu tanvjj aci meetini;s: i; Wt uaiit ! ■ be Olle \V£|/ writti ba (IMO:'.V!!, Entoi'in’isij Looliiiig! torpri.su li Jii! I'uniarl'l publiu s(H, statu,” hel; public .squ r'Kllt. i'vvj' injf shrublj ter appeal! thu buautj; onr pretty I ....uponthe'ir ii’-ii plata, ■' 'hav!'/'')i itii*,, I-'.' T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e .t’ubiisiitJil livery Thursday at I^locksville North Carolina A. C. llunejxutt ............ Editor and Publisher SubscripHon Rdtes: 11.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., »8 lecond-elaHs matter under the act oi March I, 187». ■’ : ■ ,. ■ • :Jt * •* ' * " • • • • NOTlCi ix) GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices,. Obituaries, etc., and. will not accept any , thing lees than 35 cents tosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witii us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out i;'he cash or stanr.ps will not be pub­ lished Mocksviilile, Ii, C,, Thursday, Dee. 10, 1936 »**««■»•«* » There shall not any man be able to stand before thee alJ the daya of thy life: as I was with Mopes, so I will be with thee; I will not leave thee, nor forsake thee.— Joshun 1:5,* # *»#« »## » HOPE REFLECTED ON 1937 In the columns of the daily papers practi­ cally eveiy tiay, one reads news dispatches from various aections of the country tending to prove conclusively that this nation is out of the depression. A recent dispatch from Kalcigh stated that tax collections during November showed an increase of $92,756.28 over the receipts durinig' the aame month a year ago.' The same ^iapatch stated that col- IcctiO'ns during tho euirent fiscal year, which started July 1st, showed an increase of 24.02 per cent over the collections during the same five months of 19i’<5. The sales tax received during November of this year ahoiwed a tre- :menrtoua. inru'ea-se . over that , pf ..November, 1935, as did also bho 'gasoline tax receipts. But what would be supposed to please read­ ers of this publication most, is the bright out­ look for the textile industry. Cotton textile manufacturers aro said to be receiving order« faster than they can be filled. The 'demands for cotton goods and cotton products are the ., grcaieat in years. And good prices for the cotton manufacturers’ output are the re­ sult. This will monin a substantial market for the raw cotton which will make the farm- w.s .more prosperous. Aa tho Chrifltmaa seaaon approaches,' and the Now Year ia about to dawn, buslnesa con­ ditions appear the brightest that they have since a few years following the World War. xvnd now, tliat the swing has started in the direction of prosperity it will doubtless, like the proverbial pendulum, swingi as far in that uireutlon »3 it did a lew years ago when the swing started from prosperity into the worst oepiussion in Dae liistory of the world. It ' looks now like 1937 might be a '?ood year for makin'g money on' the part of every one who i.s wiiiiing to go alter it With a minimum of «nerjry. , ■ ' -------------_ 0 --------------- GETl'ING LINED UP As President Rooaevolt aind all of the North and South' American republica, through their delegates, last week discussed ways and mcijns of permanent peace among the nations of the Western Hemisphere, the nations of l!/Uicpe and Asia were also holding confer­ ences and enigaging in master diplomacy, not with tho idea of bringing abiout permanent ■peace between the nations of their continents, ■but with the idea of a)llyinig themselves to- gntiuir for the nexit biif war over there which is liable to breaJc out at any moment. An aasociated press dispatch last week stated that France, Great Britian and Belgium hac- iornied .what virtually amounts to a three power m ilitajy accoi^d. Already France ana Ru.'i.sia have signed up to como to each othnr.s aid in case of an-attack from an enemy. Re-' cently, the liussian government chargcs, Italy, Germ,^y; (HJid Japain entered into a set(ret treaty to stand together for their mutual pro­ tection in case of war. So it can easily be seen that as time paaseb, each side is becoming more 'and more lined up for the big fi'giht in which the president ol the United States ia determined that this oountry iihall istay out of. Moreover, it woula .seem from present developments, and especial­ ly from the peace conference hold at Buenos ■Aires, that tho other republics of North Jiiid South America are also determined to Btay out of the next European or Asiatic war. lAnrt here’s wherein the accord which will doii'btlp.s.s be result from the Buenofi A(ires conference may mean much to every nation of tlie weste:-n world, i'or iin case of another war in which ,Iai)aii, China, Ru.ssia, Germany, ' Italy, l''i’.'ince iiiiri Great iiritian might all be involved, the United Stater, and the Latin America republie.s of North and South Amer­ ica, by ))>'oper eooperation, could go ahead arid do buHines.M with each other and let the war­ ing nations ‘V.i'i henged.” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C . Thursday, Diecember 10, 1936 DA\4E n e e d s a g o o d p a p e r ilifivie County nced.4 ONE GOOD V/EEKLY NEW Sl’APElf AND ONLY ONE. It ha.s one good one— THE ENTEUI'itlSE. We say it with pride, the Mocksville En';erprise will measure up favorably with tho bosit weekly newspapers jnibli.shed not only in North (Carolina, bmt in the United States. It owns its own printing plan/t, modern, in eveiy way. It owns its own buiialng and pays a rather large tax to both Davie County and the Town- of Mocksville, It is a home business employ­ ing all home help. The entire Enterprise force ia made up of Mocksville' folks— those who have lived here all their lives. The newg and society editor is a local young woman, member o f one of the county’s finest ;amd beat known fan^iliea. The Busineae manager has becsn with us since the preaent ownerahip took over the paper, and Mocksville boast« of no finer than ahe. The shop force is an all fiavie force. So the Mocksville Enterprise is a Davie County INSTITUTION. It is here to serve this town and community, and continues to covet and expect ilie wholehearted support of the people of this county. It is the news­ paper that carries all the local news worth printing. It is your paper, good friends, nnd one of which you have just cause, to be proud. And it will continue to strive to make itself a better publication and will do so just in proportion to the wny in which ita friends sup­ port it. -Ü HANDLE GUNS WITH CARE Hunting, like motoring, is to many men and boys a pleasant past time and recreation and both are legitimate within themselves. But hunting, like motoring, is also hazardous un­ less all parties concerned are extremely care­ ful and cautious. Last week a seventeen year old freshman of The Citadel, Rock Hill, S. C., while out hunting with a companion waia ac­ cidentally shot' and as a result, Charlotte l>hyaicians predict, he will lose one of his eyes. This is .uotbing less than tragic, and is just one of the many accidenta which have liap- l.ened s^nce the hunting season opened, as tlie result of careless handling of guns. If you are going to hunt, use extraordinary precaution and admonish your compamion, or companions to be cautious and careful. ---------------0— • ----------- RINGLING A GENIUS John Ringling of circus fame is dead. He passed away in New York City Wednesday, December 2nd., after a brief illness. Ho was one of the Ringling brothers who built up a -giant--shov/. busincr.“.- and- mussed' «w big fnr-.. tune for himsolf. John Ringlinig was an unusual man. In his line, like the great Bnrnum, he was a genius, He was aa a show man what John D, Rocketcllor was aa an oil magnet, what Carnevloe was as a steel king and what Morgan v/as as a money Lord, or Ford as a m'Hnufdcturer. Such men, each in their line, have done much to make America what she is today. ---------------0 --------------- P R E S S C O M M E N T COTTON MILL WAGES AND OTHERS Jn connection with the wage incroases in the textile industry over the country, and the reputedly low. st.'indard of wa'ftes in that in­ dustry, the following from 'Mr. Scott Roberts, of Anniston, Ala., president of the Alabama Cotton Manuiacturers Association ' to Tho Daily News Record will be of much local in­ terest : “AVe protest the statement under Philadel- .phia date line on page 18 of your issue of Nov. 13 a/s follows; ‘‘Cotion already has''the name of being the poorest paying i'ndustry in the country.’ '■‘We ret\2r yio)u to a report of 'Ralph E. Loper Co., Industrial Engineers:, Buffington Building, Fall Rivor, Ma66., dated April 17, 1935, iKldi'cAScd to Mr. W.-D.--Anderccn, pre­ sident of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association. i ‘‘You will learn, from that survey that un- skiil.iea woritera in cotton mills receive 30 cent» per hour, compared with unskilled workers such aa chain store clerks and grocery store clerks at less than 25 cents per hour and' farm labor at 89 cents per day, without board. bKiUed icniale workers show.an average week­ ly wage of $16.59, compared with an avera'ge of $15.16 for grade school teachers, stenoigra- phers, telephone operatives ' and sales-women in dry goods and department stores. Skilled male wori;ers, such as card grindera, slasher tonaers, weuvevH, loom fixers, etc., receive ari. average hi i?l6.7!) ))er weak, or $864 per year, after allowing for 12 weska curtailment. "Th'is compares with an average of $31 for caiiiJeiitiji.s, plasterers a:nd plumbers, but they s'loric leas than 27 weeks per year, and there- lore receive only $815 per year. * "1 I'lvapectfully sugtgiest that you obtain a copy of thia report from Loper Company and uuorm your readers, and especially your Phila^ c, e 1 ])h la c 0 rres pojidemt. "All things are relative in thia world, and the great problem before this country today is fcliu low agriculture wivg.e^ which inuat be brought up somewhere in line with the wages prevailing in other occupations. We cannot^ run ivway from agriculture, because it is basic and fundamental,”—^Gastonia Gazette. -0- Thuraday, December 10, 1936 < )>• ___ I THTî MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB;, N. ie r e S N o E n c a is tio n s Y o u ' - TOYS TOYS Sewing Sets Laundry Sets Washing Machines Derricks Street Cars Movie Projectors Dump Trucks Trains Doll Cradles World Flag Game Shooting Gallery FinonceGame Skaies Drwms ■ blackboards Doll Carriages V/aSk-A-Bouts Kiddie Cars Tricycles ^ Sidewalk Bikes Automobiles i Fire Trucks f Airplanes Scooters Big Wagons Scamp Wagons Small Wagons Furniture Sets Desks Air Rifles; Pop Guns Toy Trunks Popeye Marble Game FiJms Machine Gim Ammunition Wrecking Trucks Ladder Trucks City Dray Trucks YS Rocllorses CediIsts Dolll■nettes Doli] Indian Suits Cowboy Suits Buck Rogers Suits Tea Sets I CALENDARS je a limRed number of beautiful bars +0 be given to adults only. TOYS Cooking Stoves Knife & Fork Sets Electric Irons Tractors Tops Telephones Tinkertoys Lighting Outfits Water Sets > Tree Holders Binoculars Logging Sets Snow Plows ' Erector Sets Toy Guns Carpet Sweepers Tool Chests Toy Makers Doll Trunks TOYS Footballs Basketballs Speedsters Helmets Boxing Gloves Ironing Boards Football Pants Painting Sets Modeling Sets Toy Blocks Story Books Chemistry Sets Tnkers and Pictures Three Little Pigs Big Bad Wolf Pluto The Pup Donald Duck Mickey Mouse Cooking Sets I В China Dinner Sets Electric Flat Irons ÔTÇBO Baby Bassinettes Clothes Hamers Woo! Blankets Silk Comvorrs Pillows Vases SCey 'Ker Suspenders rie Sets Military Sets Vanity Sets Flower Pots-Bath Salts House Slippers Meiwas Toilet Sets Bath Baskets Nut Bowls Commode Seats Senior Class Hose Gotham Hose Kayser Hose Holeproof Hose Pocketbooks Costume Jewelry Mirrors Orange Reamers Zipper Jackets Snow Suits Loulibes M e i l N e c Coii Maniciire Sets Lingerie Bedroom Slippers Fitted Cases Animal Jars-Bath Salts Ski Suits Sheet Sets Towel Sets Gladstone Bags Locker Trunks Cracker Jars-Bath Salts Socks Children's Gloves Billfold Sets D ' t . S t o r e s b u r y , N . C . Overnight Cases L o d ie s 'W s Tea Pots-Bath Salts Art Pictures ГА5 Luncheon Sets Card Tables Men's Shirts Babv Toilet Sets WHO'S WHO I N c h i l d r e n 's C L A S S I C S W h o caas the smcdl felloo^ The size of a thum b/V. WhOy though he u ia s tin ^ W as y e t O e n turcso m e ? STATE PLANNING BOARD APRROVES PARK ACTIVITIES Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 3.— Con­ version of the socthern highlands region, an area of 41,500 square miles in Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina, into a great re­ creational center had the ap­ proval today of the state plan­ ning board. 'Ihe board, meeting here, de­ cided to promise the project and heard Theodore S. Johnson, con­ sultant. predict that the proper development of the section would bring the state $100,000,000 a year in tourist business. The are9ti(, he said, was the natural playground of 80,000,000 persona livling within л wdius of 500 milea. ^ Do Your Ohriatmas Shopping Early. SETTING FOR THE SEASON LigM the candles, lay tho fire, ¡Pull the creaking shutters in. ¡Now tho mind nnd heart desire Warmth, contentment. Now tho bin Sags with apples; Now tho sky Is cold as ahite Tho clever cat, Aloof all summer,, sides by Close to me nnd purrs. And that I understand,— that brief ecstatic' Rub ajiaiimt the chimney brickit, That curling up, th.at cnigiruitic Gazing at the fire; no tricks Of a senaiileas creature, those. For now ] too draw near, settle myself. And breathe in deeply, aeeinff how Now books havo gathered on tho shelf. Anita Laurie Cuehing Do Your Early.Clirlatmas Shopping ^ ■ 4 V our Christmas Shopping For H I M Most wonderful selection of nvtiules for Mon and Boys we ihave ever shown. JACKETS- Boys^ Sizes Men’s Sizes Men’s Leather Jackets Of Every Kind Woolen Plaids ai»d Solids $1,45 to $4.95 $2.45 to $4.95 $4.95 to $9.95 SNOW $5.95 to $8.45 Î Sizes 2 to 14—'t^laids and. solids. АИ colora | Topcoats for Young Men Just the kind for the young man who wants to dresa up. Plaids and solids. Browns, Blues, Greys and Tams, Raglan ,and regular shoulders. $14.75 $16.50, $18.50 $24.75 Suits For Every Man and Boy sxMen’s fine sport model and plain suits— in checks, stripes, and plaids. All new shades of finest worsted. ■ $ 1 6 .5 0 to $24.75 R O B E S Shirts To Satisfy. . .---------^ [n Woolens and Silks; solids l^^very mnn knows our repu­ tation for aliirt stylos— the best in town.I and fancies $4.95 to $8.45 $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 i TIiBLER BROS. CHRISTMAS GIFTS SALISBURY, N. C. ¡feií " ,м!1 S'/ » f l 1 Й1 Í 1' a 111’’'.'J.i V- у f f À G E J JPubli A..’C. I Eatered la lecot I, Ш9. (a ... « l ’f i: Ni Th' verti resol ■ivill cents regu) Wr. one, д.; ua to euchГ . Pi out f\ -7 liHliei ,Й / ’■' • I' Ifloclfsvii ' 4J . .■H # tt •K ' # : - Jawiijfi; comriü ful Щ' alivo,;' • * |5I! , In lin.;;: become i'i' in additi| vor to aVi; r.ationaI';li biief at'T'i . subscribijl ' who tlep'ii Enterpri'i; in the wi' more orjii . We ahalij: we arc iji _ are'.vei-yi'i' pieaent, I Daviia Ci' 1 ■ ' ■ ' 'Jwill meai *'jje<! of a. ' n n g eve! .vjli findj l«'oi' instil", Gil^bons§li -tho papojij ' up by Roji of the Mi; well wortjt dav SchojJ following; attention'j' there’s oi[: umn, our!';; Comic BUG .much int. ' We are i? i worth the : week, .'I'' I, uui;.r; üic seji , caret: WA Now th ; I-' able to ir tcrprise, , carry mo;|: in tliu pa!;; 01 tonmii •GPCh Vr-36i'- ' ueiiii. .luv ■the past t urye upor thcii' . jmi of the Ei; ]V0 net Ov ■ ;sonal cont the piirt c: we want ! irnpoitaiic! duail’s, ac meetings: UHiU be one we! bust writtj be oni; '.Vi: Eiiti.'i-jirisd t ß I-(iol:injí¡ turpri.Sü ti ii(! riímari' l-'iiWif H(¡i State,” ho| imWic s<iii, r'ííht-. lívi ing shrubl ter appeal; ^lhe_ beautj: '■'''oui* //ir'íttyj the ll liaviiiK it.4 IIk! job. V .Sijuaro ani THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MocksviUc. N. C., Thursday. Peccmbcr 10, 193G M U R D E R M A S Q U E R A D E B y INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright Inc* riaynee trrritt W NU Servie*». SYNOPSIS Mnr/ Aver/, g widow who lives In the hnr« bor town oi Sntuit, Mass., wUh two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Ifessle Williams, writes a manuscript dcscrlblng the famoua Second Head murder, whicli occurred on her eatat«. Next to Mnry Uve Mr. an/l Mra. Peter Stow who every year give a summer masiiuer- •de party. One of thé irii<;st« 'of this (unction U murdered. Ncarhi live I)ri hn^ Mrs. Crary and their married ¿»lUKhlcr Kdîll» and her. hu9- feand Al/r^<J Dray/ Doctor M/ron Marden and his 6tep>granddaUKhter. Caro Prentiss, a beau» tiful young girl who was bnrn In.. France. Next Jive Paul and Lora EanicS and tti^)f; daURhter Molly. MpUy was engaged to the murdered' man, Ace*^ I^laikie. She/liad' been .engaffcd to Walter Tieadway, who had been thn murdered man's Rccrctary, hut the enftaKcmenf was sud­ denly broken and he had left town. Other nclKhbors are the Fairwcather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Marffnret. All but the lat. ter two attended the masqucVadc, Mary's 'ciglit* year*old niece Sylvia Sard Is visiting her for the flumnirr. The wooded part of Mary’s estate is callcd ihe Spinney. In It is a tiny log cabin. Near a stone wall is a tiny cirtuilar pond c.illcd the Merry r>tcrc. Thi# is the day of the mas* qucrado and cxcltcment Is high. Mary decides to take Sylvia, who Is an unusually observant child. .Caro Prentiss and Molly Eamcs drop in during the afternoon. Molly seems pre«occu* pied. Soon niaikie, Doctor Afarden and Drdcc llexson, « friend of Acc’s, arrive. F R I D A Y — Continued Anyone looking nt her, should have guessed instantly that Sylvia was the possessor of a groat se­ cret. Her eyes sparkled with glee. Of course Ace, who has the intui­ tion ot the "called,” or the insane, must have guessed at once. “I wish you were going, Sylvia,” he continued artfully. "It would moke my evening for mo. And if you were going, 1 should make you tell me what your costume was be­ cause of course 1 would novor guess which was you.”‘‘I woul .n’t tell you, Doctor Ace,” Sylvia asserted flrmly, "for don’t you see it would be very naughty indeed,” ,"You wouldn't tell me I" Ace re­ peated in mode despair.“No,” Sylvia declared, "it wouldn’t be right. It would spoil everything.”"Then, I ’m very glad you’re not going,” Ace said with a convincing appearance of being hurt. "You!d spoil my whole evening for me." At this Sylvia’s suppressed se­ cret almost burst its way out. "Anywny, sylvin,” Ace conclud­ ed, "as long as you’re not going to the masquerade, will you promr ise to save me tho very first dance 'Oi the very flrst dance you do go to?”"I’ll give you all the dances you want,” Sylvia vowed generously.iVIolIy jumped to iier feet. "I ■must be getting home,” she de­clared abruptly, impatiently, al­ most rudely. , "I ought to be going too,” Caro announced gracefully, “although it is dimcult to leave.”"I don’t suppose we'll see you tonight, iVIr. Hexson,” I said ns I shook hands with him."Oh, it seems as though tonight would never come. Aunt Mary!” Sylvia declared tlie instant they wero out of ear-shot. "It’s almost here,” I comforted her. "We’re going to have an ear­ ly dinner. Then after a while you’re going to take a bath and lie down to see if you can catch a little nap. And then we'll get dressed,”I was as hungry as uaual, but of course it Was all I could do to get Sylvia to eat. Presently we wont upstairs. I undressed and bathed her and put her to bed. By some miracle she slept for an hour. At about eight o’clock, I heard her leap out of her bed. She came pat­ tering iu her nightgown and bed­ room slippers into my room, wiiere I lav .on, the chaise longue. As though Sylvia’s footsteps had been a signal, Saraii immediately joined us from downstairs. She insisted on dressing me first. "Getting you out of the way, Mrs. Avery,”— and with a conscious humor—was the way she phrased it. IVIine was a Spanish costume. The Spanish lady — as translated by Satuit—had always seemed a little conventional in type although her shav;ls—some actually purchased in Madrid—have been extremely colorful. I had determined to dp something original—there was no touch of color in the whole effect. The gown was of black lace, a high comb for tho hair—as black a tor- toise-sholl as I could find. And in­stead of the usual mantilla, I wore a big square of black maline close­ ly dotted with rhinestones. I am a tall woman. Once 1 was slim, but perhaps I had better say now that I am thin. My hair is jet black. It has always been abun­dant and as I have never cut it,I still have a great deal. My eyes are gray. I am forty-six years old. And that, I fancy, is all that is nec­essary to suy about me. However, I myself felt that my costume was becoming and Sarah was en­ thusiastic.Sylvia is little, even for her eight yeais; frail and honey-haired j pearly and freckled. Sarah loosecj her hair from its two tight pig­tails; combed out its waves; iiiounclcd it on her head. Tl'.en sho di'ov.’ on the white lace dross. It was so long that it dragged on the Jlooi'. I funnol lell you how charm- inn Sylvia looked.] think 1 shall never forgel wliat an picture w(j niadi а.'з we Ь.’''чч' ’he loiiy ir.ii'vov in my room. Reflected back of us was my tall tester bed with ita beauti­ ful chintzes in Pompadour blues and pinks; the light here and there in the room, spreading into golden pools on the polished tables or the polished floor; Sarah’s .warm, dark I'ace above the' shining gray poplin of her uniform; Sylvia’s tiny fragile silvery flgure and mÿ. tali, flimy dark one, botli ot us a-light with sparkles, from our veils. I hated to put Sylvia’s mask oii,As I did not want to keep Sylvin up too late, I started, early for the party so that she might see the whole show. And to make it the 'more thrilling to her, I improvised great mystery in our approach to the Stow house. A, little before nine, we emerged, hâhd in hand, from my back door. I took Sylvia do'vn thé driveway to the road in front of the house, walked toward the ocean and then up over the Head, passing the Fairwcather house, the Eames house,' tlie Mar­den house, the Geary and the Bray houses to the Stow house. We en­ tered, there by the back door. It was a beautiful night. Many regretted that the moon was to be late. But I did not regret it, for I love the stars. The air was soft and Warm. As we walked, Sylvia’s trusting little hand in my hand and her chattery little voice in my ear, I could Iiear the long, slow boom­ing sweep of the incoming waves and the long rattling puii-back of tho outgoing ones. I explained to Sylvia that I had started early on her account, so that she could watch everybody appear and that j^e might be the very first to arrive.'!- aliMOst as fast os they entered tins hall, Sylvia began to tell mo who the maskers were.I remember reading somewhere tliat prestidigitators dread, more than any other, on audience of children, because they are at the same time less suggestible and move EUggestibie than adults. In other words, tiie quickness of movement, which deceives the ad­ult eye does not always seduce the childish eye. Flowing robes, strange iieadgear, darkened slcins, wigs, masks were without ayail to de­ ceive ■ Sylvia.It began almost immediately. 'Mrs.’ Burton 1’! she wliispered ' as a magniflcent Ellzabethen’ coUrt la­dy—in' ;stiff, distended i'skirt, stom­ acher , and rufi—eritered the room. Immediately I saw'under'tills bro­ caded., panoply. the ;graceful swan- like gait of Lodi»' Buri^fi. ! When......... .........—Ij "***• IMPROVED ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson J)r JIKV. HAnOLD L. LUNDQUIST. , JDean of tlit Moody Hible Institut« of Chicago.® Wtistern Newspaper Unloe. Of Course Sho Did Not Identify Every Mask, told iier that—in order that no­ body could guess who they were— the Stows always left their home before their first guest appeared and returned after the party had started.Three or four times in this brief walk, we met policemen, the first just beyond tiie park. We greeted them all and they responded with smiling, mystified appreciation. When we came into the big Stow kitchen, the usual crowd of colored girls filled it; the Stows’ Jessie and Caddie, the Eames’ Lulu and Lily, sisters by the name of Lamb; the Gearys’ Jennie Snow and Win­ nie Tompkins; Big Hattie Doane and slim little Alice Robinson who were always available' for extra work; Bessie and Sarah.The house iooiced lovely. Mattie has an exquisite taste in decora­tion and she is an accomplished gardener.Several had arrived ,before us. There was that air of tingling con­straint — excited half-suppressed mirth—v/hich always hangs over the beginning of a masked party. Three men, an Indian, a pirate, an Uncle Sam, immediately sur­rounded us, walking slowly about and surveying us gravely from ev­ ery point of view. In ono corner a pair of pierrots, a pierrette, a columbine, all in black and white, were fussing with the radio. In the opposite corner, behind a screen of firs, the orchestra sat with its instruments ready. Sud denly a bedlam seepied to break loose outside as a group of arriv­ ing automobiles, honking horns, crunched the gravel. Presently a motley—a big group of French peasants—poured intc the room. The orchestra started. People be­ gan to dance. I found a couch in a corner which commanded the whole scene and retired to it with Sylvia. We sat there watching. Sylvia did all the talking. I did all the listening. I was willing enough to listen. I was conscious that I was going through one of the most curious experiences of a life­ time. It was almost eerie. I have never had the slightest skill in identifying my friends at the Slow masquerade: for tliey can al­ways inako me believe they are what they are protending lo be. We do not unmask until about eleven; nnd up to that lime, our main en­deavor is to make as many cor­ rect guesses as possible. Of course, occasionally I do penetrate a dis­ guise, but not often. Imaeino theo my surprise when, mvc 6«*»- V* _____presently there passed , ah' East In­ dian rajah in a fiowihg' róbe, a colled, ■ jeweled turban of 'golden tissue, a belt bristling with knives,' "Mr. Burton,” lier little voice whispered.Presently appeared a groat po­tentate-“! took him to be an Arabi­an. Before him, walking backward and wielding an enormous long- handled jade green feathered fan, lleshed fellow with sleek, straight jet-black locks and a tiny sleek mustache, his trousers and shirt of embroidered orange linen. "Who can they be?" I was lielplesily thinking when Sylvia’f whisper came in my ear, "Uncle Peter aлd Aunt Mattie!” From where I sat 1 could see the tall grandfather clock. It was near­ly ton o’clock. People were pour- ing in now, but Sylvia's steady, accurate observation constantly clicked names to me. Of course she did not identify every mask. Unlike me, sho did not know ev­erybody in Satuit. And naturally there were some who were str.'ing- ors to both of us for, as always, people brought house guests. But my Intimates she recognized in­stantly. It was a fairly magical performance.The room had, of course, filled up. Between dances, people spilled out on the wide piazzas. 'The pro­ tective silence which hod produced tho vacuum of that first half hour had broken into laughter and talk. People wero still disguising their voices however, .as I, who was now on tho inside of so many secrets, realized. I was enjoying myself immensely. Several strange ma.sks nsked mo to dance, but I declined all invitations. I did not particu­ larly want to dance. I did not want to leave Sylvia, and espacial ly I wanted to enjoy the scene. I always take a particular de­ light at costume alTairs in tho pio- turesquoness of casual groupings. Three times during the evening of tho Stqw party, I saw group.s which delighted mo to the tingling point. Once it v/as e. trio; a slen­ der golden-haired Psyche in white Greek draperies; a cavalier in a great gray-feathered hat, gray vel vet small clothes with slashings of ruby; a toll slender dark girl in a balloon-like skirt ot white muslin, dappled with big orange «dots; bands of brown fur about her wrists; a man’s silk hat on tho black hair which curled at the neck. Another time a white-clad Botticelli angel, carrying a golden lyre, hobnobbed with an Indian In » magnificent flamingo-pink war bon­ net and a flaxen-bobbed ballet dancer in many skirts of pale blue tarletan. I kept calling Sylvia’s attention to these pictures. When she turned her face up to mine, t could see her eyes shining as though stars wore boiling up from the depths of their blueness. Once she said lo me, "Oh, how I wish I had brou^lit Dorinda BeUel”Fortunately, however, the right reassuring idea occurred to me, "Oh we couldn’t have brought Do­rinda Belle,” I declared in a shocked tone. "Don’t you see, Syl­ via, everybody would have known Dorinda Belle. And thon they would have guessed who we are!” ■ "That would be dreadful," S.vlvia whispered, "Perflokly dreadful! But I'll tell Dorinda Belle all about it—every word of itl” Just at this moment there came another entrance crash of the or­ chestra.Tliei-e strode into the room a magnilicont male figure, a Roman warrior of the period of Julius Caesar. He .(vore a short white military tunic, overlaid with long tabs of gilded leather; a golden helmet; golden shoes. At his belt, hung the short sword—as became an officer, on the left side. The costume was superb. The man himsejf was equally superb with his height, his shapeliness and the bold, free carriage of his splendid body. Only one man in Satuit could have carried oil that costume. Even my imaginatively-led mind registered his identity before Syl­ via said, "Doctor Ace!” And then the sword caught my eye, I rec­ognized it. The flrst time Ace vis­ited Rome, he hnd had a Roman short sword made for him. Doctor Ace stood on that ruffle of applause, calmly surveyed the room. His eyes stopped on Sylvia and me. The music started up. In- .stantly he came over to our cor­ ner, bowed before Sylvia. "May I have the pleasure of this dance, señorita?” he asked. Sylvia arose and stood before the gigantic Roman warrior; O'thrilled, trem­bling little flgure—liko a little sil­ very fountain which had burst through the floor.no IÌE com'iNum Lesson for December 13 JOHN'S VISION ON PATMOS LESSON TEXT—nevelaUotl 1:4.18. GOLDEN TEXT—Fear not; I nm the llrst nnd (ho last:.. ..behold, I am allvo for ever­more, novclatlon 1:17, 18.PRIMARY TOPIC—When John Saw Jesus Aealn.Jt/Nion TOPICWoruaalem, the Golden. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPICS Listening to the Evcr-Llvlnit Christ.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT T0PIC3— Tho Living Christ Among tho Churches. Hobby to Restore Youth An elderly Minneapolis man for­ got old a_ge and bio ^'V pressure, and went a long way toward re­ covering hia youth by building a miniature tabernacle of Moses, acoording to biblical speciflca- tions.His experience is not far differ­ ent from that of all who have discovered the life-giving value of a hobby, who know that in a lei­ sure time vocation, be it ever so nuity, there is relaxation, zest and profound satisfaction. —^Minnea- ■^olis Star. Prom a MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS: ABOUT COLDS! **ni«tcnttche«(of (fat»« docton) _IcdthuntolxllnathucoIdireniltCtoinuiacMcondition o l Ibt bodf. To orcrcome (U«Mr pttsctlb*Tul<ttii»lkaUci.*'That'awbrtlodi|u. L U D E N 'S 5 / NOW CONTAIN AN A LK A liN E FACTOR The flrst chapter of the Revela­ tion, while it is an introduction to the entire book, is worthy of study by itself as a glorious revealing of Jesus Christ, his person and work. Some will wish to use the chapter as a preface to the study of the solemn and instructive messages to the seven churches of Asia which are found in chapters 2 and 3; but for most schools it will be better to concentrate on tho messages of tho chapter itself. I. Ills Person.While many of the characteristics of the Son of God are here presented, two are particularly emphaslziid. 1. His eternity (vv. il, 11, 17). In a world which understands but little of the meaning of its past, which lives in a badly befuddled present, and admittedly knows notii- ing of the future, it is a source of the deepest satisfaction nnd peace of heart to know and serve the One who "ia and was and which is to come, tho Almighty.” Ho already "was in the beginning,” and is lo be through all eternity.2. His glory (vv. S, 13-10).Jesus Christ is presented in verse 5 as "the faithful witness nnd first begotten of the dead,” v/ho is tho ruler "over all tho kings of tho earth." The followers of Chrl/st have a glorious caplaii) and leader. The kingdoms of all tho earth ore liis by right. Some day ho will rule in fact and in person.Tho infinitely beautiful description of our Lord in verses 13 to 10 is almost beyond inlerprelation. Havo you seen him in his majesty and glory? Tho ono who is "in tho Spirit on the Lord's Day” can still soo "him who is invisible” (Hub. 12:27). II. His Work.1. His victory (v. 18).Ho died for our .sins but “was raised again for our justification” (Rom. 4;25). We havo not a dead, but a living .Saviour. He has "tho iteys of death and hell.” The ono who follows a human leader parts with him at the grave. But he who follows Christ does not lose Wm when he passes over into the next world, for he is there, ond he has the iceys of all authority, not only in this world but also in that which is to come.2. His love (v. 5).How deep and rich was his love toward us. It sent him to the cross. 3. His redemption (v. fl). iio "washed us from our sins in his own blood.” Wo road in Hebrews 9:22 that "without tho shedding of blood there is no remis­sion.” Tho cults and creeds which deny or ignore the need of cleans­ing in the blood of Jesus Christ may be religious but they are not Christian.4. His fellowship (v. 13).Tho candiesticks aro churches and the stars are Ged's messen­gers. They are not alone in the world; ho is "in the midst.” Do we recognize his pre.5ence?5. His return (v. 7). ‘‘Behold, he cometh with cloods.” How can anyone rend the New Test­ ament and fail to see, and to teach and lo preach llie Lord’s return? He is coming again. What is our duty in the light of his coming? a. To live lives of purity nnd Christian nobility. (Read I John 3:3, ■and compare vv. 1 and 2.) b. To be diligent in sacrificial .'iorvlce. "Occupy till I come” (Luke 19:13) is the command of the one who "went into a far country' to receive for himself a kingdom and to return” (Luke 19:11). Love ol NatureThe presence of the love ot Nature is an invariable sign of goodness of heart and justness of moral per­ ception, though by no means of moral practice. When it is original­ ly absent from any mind, that mind is in many respects hard, worldly, and degraded.—Ruskln. A Wife There is one name which I can never utter without a reverence due to the religion which binds earth to heaven—a name cheered, beau­ tiful, exalted and hallowed—and that is the name of wife.—Bulwer. Pride and Humility Pride is not tlie heritage of man; liumilily should dwell with frailty, and atone for ignorance, error, and imperfection.—Sydney Smitli. Great Duties Great trials seem to be a neces­sary preparation for great duties.— E. Thomson. Ability and Opportunity Where there exists honest ability there exists also real opportunity,—. G. C. Golden. § 0 ы р л . J D o U & e t j M EAT PERFECT A FTER S YEAiRS IN OPEN ROOM Öomeonu aiiuulil toll Jlr. “Ucllcve it-or-Not” Itlpley tills story tlmt coraos from John S. Ilill, store- kooper in South Carolina. "I liave now lianglng on tho back door of ray store,” ho writes, "a atrip of meat smoked with FIOAIlO Condensed Smoko BIGHT YlilARS ago. This piece ot meat Is rlbljort holly, about 18 Inchcs long and 0 Inches wide. It le ilrm, sweet and sound as a dol­lar— neither rancid nor spoiled la any manner, aifd has kept perfectly theso eight years. FIGARO Is the finest thing I have ever seen for smoking meat. I imve heen using it ever since it was lag, aro likewise risky. How can yon tell whether or not the meat la thop- oughly smoked? But l i you wnnt to flrst put on the market."(Signed)John S. Hill. Mr HllUiasto buy the moat ho cures, so ho can­not afford to lose any ot it. Yet tho average farm does lose 50 lbs. every year, be­cause tho meat la not thorough­ly smoked. Dur­ing cold weather, keeping meat is a simple matter. But when summer comes, or a warm spell during, the winter, look out. Rancidness develops. You suddenly find the meat alive with “skippers,” or worms. Green mold appears on It Or It dries out and hardens. . Thorough smoking is tho only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Bveryono knows how uncertain the old smokehouse method is. Other so-callea smoking methods, or substitutes for smok-1 S,B.COLGIN Dluovtrtr af Proctu в/CondtmìniiSmokt bo soma all your meat will keop perfectly right through the summer months, wash It thoroughly after it comes out of the euro and brush FIGARO Condensed Smoke over every square lach. FIGARO peae- trates. It keeps moat from drylag out. It positively PRBVBNa'S Skip- perB, green mold, or rancldnesa. Flavor? You'll say the meat la tit* finest you over ate. And tho cost la less than one-third cent per pound I HAS SMOKED OVER TWOBILLION PODNDS OF MEATMore than 80 years ago, S. Eu­gene Colgln, Texas farmer boy, dis­ covered how to condense smoko to liquid form. With addition of a few Ingredients to Improve tho flavor, etc.. It Is called FIGARO Oondensed Smoko. Since then, FIGARO has been used to smoko more Oian two tiiillon pounds of meat I Your dealer has It, or caa get It; in 32-oz. alza (enough for 600 lbs.), .$1.60; or th« 10-os. size, (enough for 250 lbs.), $1.00.ButDON'T TAICE OHANOBS1 Uso FIGARO on every poimd this year.—Adv. THE F IG A R O CO.DALLAS,TEX. Manufacturers of Smoke Products FIGARO Condensed Snioke-Barbecue Smoko Sauce-Sausage Seasoning POCKETS By GLUYA3 WILUAMS hf> rfi '“P Sfn te «ГО1М- WfíOtWlHftHDKEtóilif SUlFb ltltìSIWmcKti Ю6К16«R ÍOUKÍtóH (CMrtRftBir Id Н1Ж Ы W 6RÍW Í »ШЕ!", WiO AW W Of SÍRWü.fitf ûf eiRft)Uilì4,I>li:<U№ «iWPWSÜIf X ÍWrtI'Wrt Pill MID ni£R4«WA)(Afl>Htl(lRM РЙ<(№ОЬ,Ш(И!Оёад HAUPADtiMNTÍKCll IbtÍBlESEtlER.WDMJ ИКР ПГтИЮКп т KCPUIbWilUtlR SKWWiítbtlWRP А 1ХЛ1 tilCUMÍ ÍEÍ<íh'6 »iSP.HiiHftR. MlWIC/lAHPXftvVMClìi BttoU6iM4S itift itou- SEH roCKEfS ^i' »nullt.!«, b«.> swrrà 1ИШ m., -ib- с,1Ш Wirti PocK-Et 660K WP MI 6JD BBl-i,mro insipi potKcr AHI» lOHt Ußt ßtw .WOOIPJ №М Hü íftOlt.WDAUiEO HWlpuERCHlCr.SüllE WíHTIIWffOUftnroNONt «Etó'íimfsívvsiiif' 3|iEM5 М11Ш MORE rftHlllAH.,OtlD tOW TOMlSBir OU R COMIC SECTION ‘No New Taxes,’ Capitol Slogan Events in the Lives of Little Women N u is a n c e T a x e s t o S t a y f o r a W h il e ; S o c ia l S e c u r it y R a is e s P r o b l e m By E A R L GODW IN F Ï N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E So Vou S A cK fuA uiy cAUSMT A ß U R d lA R ^ By Ted O'Loiighlln0 Uy W«i(«rn Ntwipaoiir Unton 4 lS — a\ MABBEP -IW' CUl-PRir IM IVI' ACT o' LooTiM BERRY •SiiPF=OSE S h e lv e d NEZ SA ID IT- fH Ê CT/JDísE Ц O I B o O K ß P HIM— W /L L P d T A M ' I'M ' С Г Е Р 6 -& ИМ OUT OF VMJLL /ИАКЕ )T C IR C U L A T iO iJ ---------1 B Í M P Í N ' ^ 1 W ASHINGTON. — "No Now 'faxes” is the slogan at the capitol. I have been hop­ ing that in nddition to the ''No New Tax” slogan we could ini- liate a movement to wipe out the nuisance taxes vvhich descended upon us during 'the depression, but these will not be removed until after the administration has had a chance to see whether the budget will bal­ance or not. These nuisance taxes yield half a billion dollars, a sum greatly needed in any budget balancing. They automatically expire June 30 unloss congress continues them, and it is Washington’s judgment that they must be continued until some time after the budget ceases lo be a niglilmare. That means a con­tinuation ot the sales taxes on auto­ mobile equipment, telephone and telegraph messages and movies. These taxes hit everybody. There are also taxes which hit a large portion of the public but which aro not so widely known: on lubricating oil, matches, tires, lubes, electrical energy and cosmetics, guns, lum­ ber imports, electrical or other me­ chanical refrigerators, and several other saies^ and transactions taxes. 'The matter of three cent postage interests live big business houses not ,a little; my prediction is that the three cent rote will continue through the next congress. * • • IN VESTM EN X PR O B LEM . Talking over the many aspects ot the new social security administra­tion, n Wail street investment ex­pert told me that some of the larger Insurance companies havo the prob­lem continually'of finding safe and proper investments for an average of a qunrtor of a million dollars a day. Every time they open the of­fice they hnve $250,000 or tlvere- abouts in cash that needs invest­ment and it is a severe task on tho expert ingenuity of the officials to find the proper investments. Think, tiien, what a task it will be tu find the proper investment for the $50,- 000,000,000 fund which will repose in the Treasury in about 1972—thirty- six years hence—when the social se­curity fund itjaciics its peak. The social security act as now written requires that llie money set aside for old ago and out-of-work pension funds bo invested al three per cent. This money is that which is going lo dribble in a few cents at a time from the 20,000,000 wage earners who come under the pres­ent social security act. Every worker has a card which identifies him and there is an ac­ count to be set up for him iiere in Washington; an account which wiU run from the time a fellow goes to work until he is sixty-five years old. And, as at present indicated, i the old age pensions from theso enforced savings, contributed partly by the employer and partly by the employee, will rnnge from $10 to $85 a month. But what investment will there be found 36 years iience in which to absorb this enormous sum of $50,- 000,000,000—a figure far in excess of our present $36,000,000,000 na­tional debt? Fifty billions is al­most as much ps ail the cash there is in all the American banks today. There are somewhere between 40.000.000 and 50,000,000 workers in this country. Registration processes now going on are expected lo show40.000,(100 nn payrolls in mills, fac­ tories, offices and stores. However, this social security policy will never be complete until all workers, in­ cluding farm laborers and domestic servants, are insured against tho disabilities of old age and lack of cmployment. Philadelphia—but if things keep on the way George Earle is adminis­ tering them, he may end up in tha White House! T H E CASE O F E A R LE . Did you ever hear of George H. Earle? Unless you live in Pennsyl­ vania you may not recognize the name; yet he is a rich man’s play­boy son who suddenly went polili- caily berserk, abandoned his friends, helped turn Pennsylvania from a Republican. dukedom to a Democratic miracle slate; and who stands today with more in his hands with which to become the next Dem- ocvajic presidential nominee than anycie I know. He turned the Key­ stone state of Boies Penrose and Andrew Mellon upside down—and became its first Democratic gover­ nor in 43 years. Doesn’t that rate atlenlion among the Democrats? Governor Earle’s father was a millionaire sugar king who looked on Theodore Roosevelt as a politi­ cal vandal. The millionaire father brought up a routine, plush-lined, rich son to go lo Harvard and own a yacht. After that he played polo, traipsed around the world playing; came back to make more money out of sugar, and all of good old fash­ioned Philadelphia looked on George Earle as a safe and orthodox young man until suddenly he went mad, become democratic and is now the idol ot such folks as coal minors nnd people on relief. It is all very. dintressUifi to the society people in j NO FO R EIG N LOANS. Foreign diplomats are beginning to manipulate the wires so that oc­casionally thero appear news stories intimating that Uncle Sam is about to drop his frigid attitude about Eu­ropean war debts—nnd lend Frnnce nnd Italy some more money. Thero is no more chance oi this govern- ment approving a loan to European nations than there is of European governments paying back tho twelve billions or so of dollars that they owe us. Nevertheless, diplo­mats are flitting ab9bt Now York and Washington whispbring stories to gullible folks who pnss tlieso whispers on as reliabie~and sooner or later they get into print. I can’t think of anything on which the government is more completely adamant than in its determination to approve no loans to Europe un­ der tho present circumstances, Tha congress of the United States would have to be drawn into a foreign loan; and congress, representing tho feeling of the American people would tear down the capilol build­ ing before it put an O. K. on any loan lo any European country ex­ cept pos.sibly Finland whicli is pay­ ing its debt installment on time every collection day, in June nnd December. In order lo keep this policy in the hnnds of congress thnt body onncted the Johnson law which pro­hibits a loon lo any foreign nation defaulting on its debt to us. Con­ gress i.s disgusted with the failure of foreign countries to pay us while thoy spend their incomes on arma­ ments. Undo Sam is Iiolding-the bag, as the saying goes; an empty bag at that. Those foreign loans are represented in our midst by United States government bonds which have coupons representing interest. That interest is now paid by American taxpayers, who will not permit any diplomatic soft soap to interfere with the Yankee policy of "pay what you owe beforo you borrow any more from us." The French diplomats seem to be­ lieve that if their government starts paying ever so little this country will look with favor on a new loan lo France. That is, if Ihey pay us about a million dollars wo would lend them a couple of hundred mil­ lion. There isn’t tho slightest chance.' Then there is Benito Mussolini, he seems to have the urge lo ex­pand at the expense of American taxpayers, and it is reported that Italian diplomats are ready lo offer a plan whorebyJtaly appears to be sincere about repaying its old loan so that it can get a now loan. But none of these gestures carry with them ready cash. The new Italian ambassador lo this country, Fulvio Suvich, is said to be directed to in­vestigate every possibility of get­ ting Italy back into the preferred debtor class. Tremendous.pre.ssure will be brought to boar on tho Amer­ icans who are opposed to commu­ nism in Russia and undoubtedly be­ fore long the appeal will be made lo help Italy in its fascist flght against the red tide ot communism. The law of tho United States pro­ hibits any loan from here to Italy or anywhere else In the debt de­ faulting belt of Europe, At the present writing a careful ctfnvass of the higher officialB of government convinces mo that European diplo­ mats are on a fool’s errand if they believe they can borrow money from us now to carry on those war maneuvers of tlioirs. A THING TH AT IRKS. One of the things now irking this government and never coming to light in the metropolitan press is the fact that the mikado of Japan, who is fast becoming one of the greatest war lords on earth, is also taking precedence as an international junlc dealer and is actually eoiVipetiiig with this country with goods mado out of the slulï we throw away. 'I'he old bottles, old umbrellas, and par­ ticularly the cast-off automobiles when they reach their very last stage of rust generally find Iheir way via several junk lieaps to some Japanese factory. They are fash­ ioned into something we sell here in the U, S. A,;' coming back lo compete, tariff and all, against American made goods. ■ The junk automobiles nre particu­ larly valuable to the mikado’s indus­trialists. They are using that ma­terial in their factories for weapons pf war; can you beat that? Also the Japs have been using cast-off, broken down spindles discarded from New England textile mills and have been weaving enough Japa­nese cotton goods to give some of our old time textile flrms tho shiv­ers. One valuable bit of junk, from Japan's standpoint, is tin plate and what is Iwown as "lin scrap,” odds and ends of tin thrown out of roof­ ers’ and tinners’ shops and factories which stamp toys out of tin sheets and tlirow the odd corners away. That sluiï is so valuable to Japan ■and creates so much competition when it comes back hei i in the form ot "dime store” articles that congress, a few months ago, in­ structed the State department to put the brakes on exports of tin scrap. Junk dealers must now ob­tain licenses to export the stuff and the State department is presumably limiting shipments with an eye U Americnn needs, © Wsslcrii Newspaper Union. The Cop Had a Test for the Cowboy A hard-driving taxi driver, in a mid-west city Ignored ■ rid crossing signal, threatened ths trafRo policeman’s kneea, missed a street island by a hair, and just grazed a loaded bus, all in one mad dash. The policeman hailed hhn with a shrill blast Irom hi» whistle, then strolled over to tho twd, pull* ing a big handkerchiet from hia hip pocket en route. "Li.«iton, cowboyl” he growled, "on the way back I ’ll drop this and see if you can pick it up with your teeth while in luU tilt, K you’re the real thing, 0,K. Els* you get a ticket!”—MonUeal Star. ,^^,;Ourck, Safo R.nlief For Eyos Irriluted By Exposuio TÖ S и n , W in d tin cl Du si — W â / R / N L . FOR yo U RE V F S As Corks Met; Ar® Men are liko corks—sonlo will pop the question, others have to b* drawn out. vou Rolttx and rcat oiisy to« oigiit: feel bettor iomanovt » morning. Call your druggist I now, . . and liavo Pouotro I ready to rub on your cheat | tonÍRlit. ContaininK 113% to 2'¿7% moro moiieafion than any other natioimliy sold cold salvo, Ponotro gi vea you positive cangi^fltion-ro-' lioving action. Stainless, Baow-wiiito Ponotro. New siio 35o contains twice as much aa tho 25o size. Larger Bizca OOo, $1, Trial eiae 10c, For free sample, writo Peno* tío, Dopt. 85, Morophis, Tena, A t alt dniggisi«. Ralltye w«(eiy b«id colcb with Pcnebo Not* Diopi.Two drops In etch nosWl к—tlien ✓ ТИВ SALVE WITH A ОАЯВ -ОГ X / PUD PASHlONSD MUTTON ПЦаГ \ P E N E T R OA MooucT OF piouoH me, mcmphis-ни* том Travelers Awake Thero are no sleeping cars on the road to success. KEEPS HAIR NEAT A little Morolinc tubbed Into the hair combing cuy and kc:pa lialr neaUy In ptacc. The 10c «lie conuitls time u much «• the 5c Try it today. Demand MoroUne. M O R O L IN ESNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY WA rtcounlscri Remedy for Rh«utn*tlci «nd Nturlllf iuf/«r<n. A pirfccl Blood PuHfUr. Mikti tMn Blood Rich «ad Httlthy. Dulldi Slrcnslh «nd Vigor. AWiyi Effeetlv« . . Why «aiitr? AT A IL G OOD DRUG STORES SORES, 30ILSATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, " CUTS.ndlTCHING SKIMItl rt? ’■“* ‘OM* MUO tIMty j ^Jfl « >OIH«> ■. »nM J .A. ' / Bo»(on o«MKAi hiooum CoJACmOHVtttl . . . iiOKOA WNU—7 ao-38 Watch. Yom к Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood ■WOUR kidneys ate conslanlly ftit«N I Ing wdilB mutter Irom lha blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In their work—do not act as nature In­tended—fall lo remove Impurlllej Lhal polton the system when retained.Then you may sulfer nagging back* Ache, dizziness, scanty or too fiegucnl urinr'Jon, geltlny upat nigh), pufllneii under the eyes; feel nen^ous, mlsstj- ble—all upset.Don't delay? Use Doan’t Plllt. Doan's are cspccially (or poorly func­tioning kidneys, Tney are recom­mended by grateful users Ihe country over. Get them from ¡ny druggist ii 4 l/H 'ii' in fftwr f JÀGB £ f h e . J^ubiJI A. C. £ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. С Thursilay,' 'Decomber 10, 1936 Club MeetingsfeGhnrch News SocliiJ Functions Card Fflrtiee SOCIET Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happcnlnee Coming and Going of those VVe know Phone 112 Entered , , и iecoi » ^ I/ 1879. J. K. Sheok has returned from a business trip 'to Florida. A* N) Th! verti read ,T. J. Larew ajid J, C. Sanford have gone to Chica{;o on a busi­ ness trip. Raymond Moore, student at Brevard College', was at home for the week-end. ¡Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenestar spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn,Poole, the latter their daughter, • in Winston-Salem. p . wHi ; cents regul . W f'one, 1' j us tc: 1 such!;' ■IJ out c./ ■■liehet: ',r •■ * t|iocksvii' 1 '»if • ,Ag■away, comn ful ( alivo.' Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were visitors in Winston-Salem one day recently. -----0----- Mrs. V. E. Swaim has been , indisposed, but is showing jome improvement now. “-<)-~ Miss Cordelia Pass, of the Mount Ulila faculty, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan arrived Monday in Miami, Fla., where they will 'spend tho winter. -----o----- Mjsses Mary Katherine Walker, Virginia Byerly and Kathleen Craven, who have positions in Raleigh, were at home for Thank- sgivin:g'. ,Judge and BIis. John II. Clement and .Mrs. Phillip Booe, of Wal- kertown, were luncheon guests of Mra. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, on Wednesday. Judge Clement is presidinig at the Davie Counity Superior Court this week. Mrs. Frank Armfield, of State­ sville, had lunch with Mrs. J. '¡Frank Clement on last Thursday. Mra. Armfield is library super­ visor of the SixHi W'PA Divstrict, which' is composed' of 18 coun­ ties. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson apent .the week-end in Aisheville, where they were guests of Mrs. i/iavid Siimimo.n8 and Mra. Edgar Blanton. Miss Ruth Booe is sjiending several days with Mra. W.T*. Hill, in Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kimbrough Jr., returned home Friday from their wedding, trip to Florida. w ..' become ¡(■tin additl'l vor to àì j ■ ::i:ationar!Ìi|, brief at'i 'i subacri hii‘i who lleii-|;| , ^ : Entei'pri,' ! in the will ! more of jl'j We ahal ; [ÿ ^ we arc . i l Тда''^|^агв^Увгу'1|Г I ’.f* present, Ij } J]У ' лу111 meat ^^"l^li_e8:of th iiing eve' ¿will fiiidl ;.‘Fo'r inatj,^ 'iCi^bonapi'; ‘.'ihe papeijj; 'up by Rej’i of the well wort:; day Scho: folloivingi,; 'Mr. an.d Mrs. J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green- eboro, spent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bronvn. Mra. E. W. Crow spent several daya recently with Mr. 'and Mra. P. Frank Hanea in Walkertown. Attorney liayden Clement, of Saliabui'y, .iittonded Oivi'l Court hero Monday. Mra. D. W. Casey, of .Charlotte, la apendinigi this week with her mother, Mra. J. W. Rodiwell. Mr. and Ml'S. Caaey «re moving from Charlotte to Was'hington, D. C., his headquarters being chaniged. Miss Emily Rodwell is spend- inig the winter with her sister, Mrs. Gegrge Woods, in Jackaon*- vlUe, Fla -----0----- Miss Martha Jean Allison, of the Kannapolis faculty, spent the week-end with her stater, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss Mildred Blackweldev, who has a position with the Bank of Diivie, is spend,ing the hvinter with Ml'S. P. G. Brown. Mrs. W. F. Nail, BBly Nail. Misses Ella Mae and Rebecca Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mur­ phy and little son spent Thanks­ giving Day in Aahevi'lle, with Patrolman and Mrs. W. M. Nail and family. Rev, W. M. Howard, Jr., of Halifax, is visitimg' his parenta, Mr.' and Mrs, W. M. Howard. He recentlv had his ton.sils removed at Long’s Hospital, Stateaville. Mris; Coy Sikes ?in.di~Mr8. Shel-, ton Miller, of Statesville, spent Thursday .with Mrs. E. J. Harbi­ son. GRACE CLIFFO K» CIRCLE The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met with Mra. John LeGrand on Monday after­ noon. The rotirin'a chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn, led the devo- .tionals, the topic being Faith ia thé Victory. Mrs. Leater Martin 'reviewed the last chapter in “The Life of Basil Lee Lockett,” and thy,^ members took tho examina­ tion': ‘ The nominating committee I presented the namo of Mrs. Les- ‘ter Martin as chairman, for. the *nert year, which waa accepted. Personal servie» work for Christ- 'mas was planned. 'The hostess then served tempting fruit salad, crackers, Russian tea, cup cakea and cheese dates. Members pre­ sent were! Mesdames' C. R. Horn, J. H. Fulghum, Lester Martin, John LeGrand, Fred 'Trivette, J. T. Anigell, S. A. Harding, and J. F. Hawkina. Î D'il. AND MRS; ANDERSON ENTERfi'AIN Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were host and hostess at a de­ lightful course dinner on Mon­ day evening, at 7 o’clock. The table was attractively appointed, with tt centerpiece of ' nandina. oerrles in a green etched bowl; resting on a reflector. Covers were laid for Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., of Halifax, Rev. and Mr». J. H. Failgihum, Mrs. E. L. Reed, mother of the hoatoaa, and Dr. and Mrs. Aiulcraon. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday New Western picture, fea­ turing Bob Livingston in “Ghost Town Gold” Monday & Tuesday A big apecial, featurimg, George O’Brien in “Daniel Boone” Also “March of Time” No. 2. Don’t Miss thia show 11ш ш титш ш пт)типиш ш и:!»» 1Эо Your Christmas Shopping LET Usi DO YOUR .J0i5 '»VORK Early. “ WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Christmas We are offering bargains in Fruits, Nuts and Candies for the Christmas holidays Plenty of Oranges, Raisins, Tangerines, Applies, Bananas, Etc. Pure Fresh Ground Coffee lOe lb. Chriaitmns come.^, only once a yoar. Make this, one the more enjoyable by giving useful gifta—^Coametic Sets, Pen, Pencila and Writin>g Sets, Fine Candaea and other fine gifta. Call .and aee for yourself. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY. “A (iood Drug Store” . Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Full line pf Groceries, Flour, Feed Stuff Coleman Kerosene Lamps, Gas Jroos, Ranges, Stoves, Hos iery Underwear, Overalls, Bridles Harness, Collars W A G O N S and TRICYCLES for the kiddies We Are Agents For The Famous John Deere Farm Machinery Don’t Buy Until You Look At The JOHN DEERE LINE Plenty Roofing and Barb Wire Special. Men’s Shoes $1.48 Martin Brothers ^ NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N ow Is T h e T im e T o Save M on ey O n Your, H o lid ay Needs !!i;attention there’s o/j' umn, ouvjl; Comic ; sue much inti, ' We are kv: worth the v week. i 1, our}V nie sej ;,i carei . WA Now th v' able to ir> tcrprise. carry mo:} in the pa-'r: 01, co.iim.-i ■t;ach v/ccl.' cteiii.' luv the past t urge upor , their : of the Ea; Wo ni.t o: ' ;sonal con the jjurt c we want impuiiaiic' (leaib..;, aci meetings: | W c \Mlllt *' be one wi'i' be.st wi-itt: be (UK; Wi., Entüi-pri,s(. Just A t T h e R ig h t T im e. Folks, w e are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so w e have reduced our prices so th a t a ll can buy w h at th ey need. N ow here in this section w ill you find the low prices you w ill enjoy here. C om e and S hare th e G re a t Saving. You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here Looking;.' turprise tl Jiu romarl-' public ,s(n .statu,” he;: public .siju I'i.L'hf:. Iiv.' ing shrubl t ‘ the. ()v-’nU‘i vpui: V№t|iyhiii ing plats. ' ' look upon, having its t he ,iol), V, .Square an' GIFTS FOR HER Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Swcater-s, Woolen Di'essos and Skirts, Dresa Goods and a lot of other things. OU R COATS Vi'e have 50 coats for huHas, dif- lerent sizes ....... $1,99 to $8,95 Others at different prices A price for every purse. Buy now and Save BARGAINS Big asRortment of Chri.stmas can- r!ies. Our best grado ................ 15c Ih, lìrokon mixtures ................ lOc Ib. 2 Ib, box candy ........................ 19c Raisins ............................. 13c Ib. Enig/lish W ah'utì ........... 20c 11>. Pecans ................................ 20c Ib. Cream NuUs ......................... 20c Ib. Plenty Coffe« .................... 9c Ib. 2 Ib, box crackers ................. 19c 8 Ib, cartoon of Lard ....... ifl.OO ."iUfiar ............................„„ DViiC Ib. 5 Ib, Sugar ..................:....... 28c 10 Ib. Sugar ........................... 50c 25 Ib. Sugar ........................ 100 Ib. Su.jiiar ...................... $4.98 GIFTS FOR Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves, Boots, Little Rockers, Chairs, Pen and Pencil S«ts, Baby Blankets, Stationery, in boxes, Handkerchiefs Apples — Raisins — Oranges — Tangerines. l''or your Christmas‘ Needs, call and see our lino. OTHER GIFTS GIFTS FOR HIM Clocks ......................................... 89c Knife and Fork Sets. Woolen materials, yd. ............ 97c Silk Flat Cropo, yd...... 49c to G9c Father George Sheeting, ;'d. 8%c New Club Shells, box ....... B8c Wi! have a good assortment of Shells and guns. ' See our Nev/ Stetson Rus's. Washable, Fireproof Window Shades ....................... 10c and 48c Towels 15c, 2 for ................29c We have the biggest line of specials this, week we have ever had. Big I'ino samples. Something for each member of the family. Ties, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flash- liifi.hts. Razors, Gloves, Garters,' Pocket Knives, Men’s and Boys’ (joats and Overcoats. See this line before you buy. We have a ¡irood assortment of Clothing, brand new, at bargain prices. Sec t'uem before you buy. We have a good assort­ ment of Clothing at bargain prices, all new Men’s $5.95 to $17.75 Boys’ $4,95 Wash Suits ............ 50c to $1.00 We invite you to visit ns for lhat practical igift for your frienda. MRS. RESSIE CRAVEN The Christmas spirit pre­ vails at this store. We want you to do your shop­ ping hei'C, EDITH SMITH If you want to enjoy the holidays, buy your Christ, mas goods from us. BUCK MILLLER Visit me nt J. Frank Hen­ drix’s Store and get prices and service. LONNIE KURFEES Come to your town. Come to your store and see our Christmas speeiala. PAULINE CAMPBELL When you are in town, call on us for your Christ­ mas shopping. It is a pleasure to serve you. MAZIE VANZANT If you are looking for bar gains, this big store in­ vites you to call and look over their 'big stock. W YONA M ERRILL I ^ ® ё Yours For Bargains’^ FRANK HENDRIX Wholesale to Mercb^nts, Schools and Churches M ock^ille, N, Ç, Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium IHB! NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEIl VN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCKIlliiR AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HONEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ......-............—..-................................................— VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. EECiiM BERlO, 193S No. 3 Do Your Business Spurt Is Laid To Christmas Shopping Wa'Shington, Dec. 8.— With the tide of Christmas buying flo'ving swiftly through the nation’s eco- nomi'c' ehanufils, the commerce liepa.rtment report«d, today thiit bu.sines,s ia rolling into the holi- ilay season at the fa^itcst clip sincc 1929. Industria/1 production in the' final quarter of 1930 has been ,‘!ul((3taini!il at the best level in seven years, employment and wages havo continued upward and construction activity is in­ creasing, a depilrtment survey said. “Expansion in retail sales has been one' of the bright spots in the business /picture ir/ recent weeks,” it said. “With tho advent of the Christ miis buyi.ni?. aeason sales' have advanced sharply, and it la gon- cr.ally: anticipated that this per­ iod will bring the greatest vo- lume\ of general merchandise sales ainc^ 1929.” In rural areas, it was said, Balts may exceed 1929 levels. The upturn was attributed in part to “the wave of year-end wii'^e increases, bonus distribu- tiniiis and extra dividends, which afford an important sales stimu­ li, u-jsing in- rocent years.” Commodity prices woro buoyed stearliiy higlier during November reflecting increased industrial demands and a .general tendency toward hig'her costs. ELMS iAL SWICEGOOD DEAD Kills M. Swicegood, 70, pass­ ed away c.d 'ruosil\jy aflerno-n, Dec, 8, after a short illness, lie; was a nalivo of Daviidson Coun- ry, and the son of John Swice- gooil and Elizabeth Swica^ooci, ' Ablaut 45 years ago he came to I Jlocksville, where he operated a hotel and livery stable for a number of yeara. His wife died -levei'al years ago, and he is siir- '.:\ed by one son, Carl Swicegood, .-'.shpville, on« daughter, Mrs. .Mack Galbrei’th of Frankfort, Ky., several .grandc.hildren, and the following brothers: W. C. Sit'icegood, of Valdosta, Ga., N. n. owicegood, of Tyro, J. M. and Walter Swicegood, of .Atlanta, land Floyd Swiccuood. The fun- jcral was, held at Tyro Methodist Church on Wednesday .nftornoon at 2:30 with Rev. W. H. ,D'odd, in chaii.;e, and interment was in Sandy Creek cemetery. DR. AND MRS. LONG EN’l’ERTAIN Uo Your Christmas Shopping Early. 1 Dr. .'ind Mrs. W. M. Long de­ lightfully entertained at a four- course turkey dinner on Tuesday evening, their guests' being Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loni}i;, of Statcs- vill;;, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford, Mr. and Mrs; Knox John­ stone. The table was prettily appointed with a lace cloth and centerpiece of silver and green balls oh a reflector, and a groen and white color scheme was car- led out. ]y^orrisetf3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS M “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. C hristm as Specials SlZ20?.tlOE5S OmS iND SÜIIS 8E0IIKD 100 D r e s s e s V alues to $3.95 O ne L o t Dresses . . . $1.0 0 Everything Nice For SANTA COME EARLY CfreSNAPSWOT CUIL C rtR IST M A S SC E N E S Mercy Death Bill Faces Stiff Fight ; EFIRD’S Si''OI?E NOW SHOW- I ING CHRISTMAS DISPLAY Efird’s Store at Salisbury, ia now showing a complete' Christ­ mas display of gifta for every member of the family. Practi­ cal gifts, usofiil laifts and plen- London.— With ono of the '’■rcatcst pullic controvdr.'iiies of (ho decade cxpected to result, the loading physicians, lawvera, clergymen and legiaiator« in En'vland prepared today for par­ liamentary dnbnte of tho so-called "euthanasia bill"— a measure designed to accord nersoiia auf-ty of toys for the chii'diren. Thoy invite the people of Davie county incurable and paln- to mako their store their shop- f^|l diseases the right to sign ping hea-.'.<iuartera. TELEPHONE ROMEO DM 'ES W HON« ‘GIRI.’ their own death wan‘an.L>). ---------O----- MUSIC AT SCHOOL RUH.DING SATURDAY NIGHT ------- Hill BilHe Lillie ^vill,n^ppear Santa Cruz. Calif.— A 23-year ,vith Tiny Djbspn and his Caro- old telephone Romeo, who spe- ii,„i Uuddies, on Saturday night, 'cializc'd in “dating” girls over Ugc, 12 at 8 o’clock at tho ' the telephone made tho mistake Mocksville High School. Let’s of getting a G4-year old lady on jjjj come out and give them.' a Ithe. wire. The technical charge «nnd hand. was disturbing the peace. A picture llko this will becotne h moat cherished possession a few year» honce. Begin your pliiiure record now. CHllISTMAS conios aria OhrlstmivS' guus. yonr nttor year, onoh so much lllco tho other, na wo.look back on them, that, unloBs wo aro clilldron, nono soems to stand out In our moniory. Wo know that tlioro was a Ohrlstmus trco nnd that, iintlor- noath and around It, woro pllod a inlat'OlliiiiooiiH lot ot pnokngoa and thnt tho children had a joyful timo opening them. But any details of tho Hceno aro usually too elusivo to givo us any particular ploaauro—that Is, iinloss wo aro among thoBo who do not lot Christmases go by without ■taking pictures of tho celebration. ' Those who customarily do this possess prooloua remlnilors of sconea that aro entirely dlftoront oach year, chiefly booaiiso tho principal actors in thom, tho chlldran, grow and change. Ton years ago Baby ■\Viilio was delighted with a Jack-ln- thc-box but now It la young Master Willie onthrallod by his llrst eloc. trio train. Tho picluro comparison of Wllllo ou thoao two Christmas mornings' la a Joy to behold and, as the years go by, those plctui'oa be­ come moro and moro precious. Now that indoor plctu>'o-talcing has boon 80 greatly simpliflod by tho Invention ot photographic flash bliiba àùù riOud-iiéht bulbo fui' »iiic. In tho homo at small cost, ihoro ■ soem'a to bo no longer any excuse for* camera owning families falling to make pluluro atoriea o£ every Christmas holiday's good times. . The troo alone can be taken with a time exposure by ordinary elec­ tric light Illumination, plus the lights ot tho troo, but, ftf courso, for real stor.v-tolling pictiiros of Christmas, you want moiiibors of tho fnmily In them, pictures that call tor apllt sec­ ond oxpo.^ures. For theae tho flash bulb does away with any question of i exposure time booause tho flash Is always about 1/50 second of Intonso. ly brilliant llglit, the picturo bolnji takon with the lens open. Almost any kind of camera that can be set for "timo" or “bulb" action can be used. ' For taking a apnaiderablo number of pictures, howovor, tho longer burning flood light bulbs aro less ox- lienslve per picturo. With an f.0,3 lens or taster and with two or throo ot those lights burning In wall sockets or floor lamps, snapshots may bo taken at 1/2D second. If your camera is ot tho slower lens type or a box camera, tho Illumination must be more Intense. But'flood lights tor . such cameras aro also a'railable. Anolhur Chrlatmaa will soon bo hero. Why not take some ot theso plclm-c."? The. po33lbll!t!o3 are ead- le-ss. JO riiVVAN GUILDER. PIE SUPPER AT CENTER PATHWAYS TO THE OPEN H lbH W A Y The H. F. Long Hospital Statesville, N. C. Is opening a training school. Anyone interested write Superintendent. SMITH GROVE NEWS and get the best Rov. H. iC Freeman will fill hi,s regular appointment hore on iioxt Sundayi morning ;at 11:00 o’clock. Mr,s. R, H. Howard will be hos­ tess to the Philathea class meet­ ing for Dcc. on Thursday oven- iii'ii the 10th at 7 :30 o’clock. I.et all members be present, , Don’t forget the pie supper on Saturday evening, tho 12th. ;ome out nnd buy a pie and help this worthy c'iu.'je, Profonds will bo usea for the benefit of the Christmas treat. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and two ■ daughters. Misses Aildine and Ruth, of Winston-Salem, visited relativea here Sunday. Misa Ruth Shutt, of Advance, was the weeic-end guest of Mia.s Vii'Binia Sheek. The many friends of Mrs. C. M. l''ijstcr will regret to kno<v that her condition worse at ;.his time. Mrs. J. ,,C. Smith spent Satur­ day afternoon in Sali.sbury, visit­ ing her nephew who is a patient in a hos’^iita'I there . Mr. and Mrs Joe Foster and, two chldren. Mack and Lou, spent ilhe. ,wee;;-eacl '»vith his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Howard and children, of\ Clemmons, spent a short while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. Ray Ho.wnrd spoilt ono day recently in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and children, cf iiixby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs'. Taft Robertson. The Baracca Class, Mr. J. A. Smith teacher and the Senior 'Ola.ss of Young Ladies, Mrs. J. A. Smith teacher ran a contest duri.ni^i the past three .months b,etween their Sunday School Classes. The losing side to en­ tertain the winning side, the la­ dies being winners, were enter- taiined' Saturday evening with an oyster, chicken and weiner sup­ per. Miss Florence Owens has been on ,the flick list, but is better at this writinigi, wo are glad to say., MISS M ILLeI i h a s CLUB Miss Willie Miller was gracious hostess to hor bridge club on last Tuesday afternoon, the prize, a set of cocl'tail napkins and coasters, being won by Mrs. Jack Allison, I The tfcnipting refresh­ ments were congpaled salad, erackers, date rolls, chess pies, ice-box fruit cake an.d coffee. Those playing were Mesdames John LeGrand, E. C, LeGrand, T. F. Meroney,. and Jack Allisou, and Mrs. W. N. Clement came in for '.tefreshmenta, ,1: A TIP FROM OLD SANTA BUY... YOUR PIANO EARLY! I There will ha a pic suppor'.iat Centea''; ,Schooi. liiouio next Qat7.>f= — — -r—r --- ' ; unlay .iiiight, Dec. liith.-Proceed« Rev. Norvin C. Duncan go for Christmas tree.nt Conter;j One of ;t'He cheerinig signs in Methodist; .Church. Everybody ' the past few years, certainly invited. ' cheering to those who beliSvo , , — r------------—.— , ; , the Christian religion is thb in- Christmas Shopping creased use ot Christmas cards of ai deeply religious type. For- Early. ,, merly the really' artistic ones 1-----------;-------------r— 1 were too expensive to become of 'general use, but now that copiea of the really i&reat pictures are so inexpensive the maaa of peo­ ple are turning to them. The' ¡best onea cost little more than 'thoao of a decide'dly aecular char­ acter, and do mako such an ac­ ceptable expre.ssion of Christ­ mas sentiment. The cards reflect definite i Christmas idt'als. and beliefs, and ‘help in the creation of finer Christian beliefs, and in a better Christmas spirit. Christ;m«s com memorates the birth of Christ; its central theme is the Incarna- ition. Emmanuel— God with us, lis its higihest note. Christian ipeople should endeavor to mako the celebration ih ke’eping with the event which it co(mme.mor- ates. When we study the history of Christmas we find that the t'ea- ;tival itself displaced some pagan, llestivais; and that the Cnurch Iwaa trying, to captu)'o, anc! tran.s- liorm, tjjoso' festivals '¡1110 chris- t lian ones. It did succeed in a U'emarkabU.. way. .But today, some of those Vriho sometimes most severely criticize t'he celebration arc the ones who do moat to make it a pagan celebration in our day. That eating ¡end drink­ ing, and rejoicing are ivppropri- ate we are well aware. It is a se'asoii for rejoicing, and in ways which we human beings can un- oeiacanu and appreciate. But the boistrousness, .drunkeness, overeaMing, .and siiootin'g fire­ crackers are ail out cf harmony witili the Christian ideal. Let us remember that the event ¡which is .commcmoraied was not I just something which happwied long ago; it is aa true'today aa ,when the star shone for tho wise men, and angels sang to shep­ herds. When you go to your Church and worship, the Christ is there. Worship and adoration is as real today as in the year one. But back to the Christmas cards. Help to make Ohristraas moro truly Christian by express­ ing your sentiments on cards ^whiííh portray tho Christian ideal. Your friends will appre­ ciate your thoiiglitfulness. a PIANO la The One Gift All The Family Will Enjoy Our holiday stocks are ready . . . the largest selections and tho best values we have ever had. Vertical Grands Small Grands I Chippendale, Hepplewhite' and Early American Spinets' . . . by such famous makers aa Everett, Cable-Nelson, Estoy, Guibransen. and Bet.sy Ross. IVIake Your Selection Now For Christmas Delivery Jesse G. Bowen and Company 217 West Fifth St. .'tVinston-Saiiym, N. C. I àC-E £í;. r = = JPubli 'aJ ç . e Entered IB ïecoit 1 ,187»; iííslocksvii ' a « lì, if' « * '' «' » Ag , away,; : сотп' ful i:l alive.-i.# ivi?- к! / n , ]' ;■ In lirit|-i , become r | i^ih aclditi'lj I vor to ¿*j| r.ationali' "■ brief ; aubscnbi : who dep- Enterpri;; in the w<;: :more of li l We shallli 5, I wo arc ii;il verj| ' present, ! <C' Davie, Cf, M'ill mcai -Jies oi t| , jiing eve; ' ’ Will fin tlii i'or ihstil'j '' Gibbons ijl ,;' iVthe papij) - up by IteK • of the Mv woll wort!; ' day Scho;; following;!| attentionjr. there’s din, ■ umn, our::; ' . Comic sej;i! . sue carei!;:'; ■; much int j' We are e ;; worth the I ' week, r / WA.'"; Now th|i able to ir/;i tci'prise, ' carry mdir in the pa ; or co.imui 'I ■each weci . tlunl.-^ ,UIV the past t urge upor their I. jmi of tho Ej,, We nc.t o:; ;sonal con the part c, we want , inipoiiano tU:;ubp, ac, meetii'gs: , v.'c ■ be one W£ best writt' be oiu; W! Entui'prisi, LooldiiK terpriso tl Ik; I’c/iiai'f l.nil)!ic s(|i states” he, ■ public squ l"'g-hi:. IC'V: ing shrub] ter appeal; the beauty our pretty: i t]>/r.i^V| I ' ■'.■■lo,,)),- flu; .¡ob. V tiijuai'o an; <nii M, .i l\>V[|,l,l!, bN'lßltPHlSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C- m V E R SIDI3 NKWS Mrs. W. Ji. Cojio is on the sicl< list at tliis writing, sorry to ttnte. • Mr. I/loyd Snyder, of Linwood, epcnt a "whi'e Sunday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. Alex l.iven- iifti'v (food, .Jr. The little infani aon oi Mr. a^nd Mrs. Alox IJ.nilcy was buried ,\'i at I'^irk Saturday n,ornini?. Mrs. W. A. Livcfii’ood return- . •ed to bov homo here Sunday i:<'!uling tho píiHt wcck at SiiU'T, .-nniding a fcw daya ' '!cni witii Mr. and Mrs, \wtli lu-i’ .-¡.'ilí'r, i\lra. Alex l'ailey. Those visiting Mi.s.ses Ella and \':..<íla Copo .spent Satur- Ireni' .!o:iu¡| Gunday nii,alvt_ worc ,’niiiK with Mi.ss Evclyn IMis.scs Oniie Jano and Miltlrcd ■y llatts at Fork, .iones, c'f Moclisville lloute ¡5, 'VUo Stukoa, of Winston- .‘'Iniu .muI Mary N¿11 Jones, of family. Thursday, Dncember 10, 193G ..... y, M;" ' " -1 Paulino Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of .•nhni'dt of Fo-- . Mrs. Lonnie IJavidson, spent Sunday with , ],i,..vl(- Air. and Mra. 13rawn Bailey, Mr. and MVS . nie Koon.e, . yo;r"6h,;T t™ -.7^opplng ■; Lc.viugton, SI--Ml I;k> week-end .a-. \v A. I ivengoor and l,ET US n o YUUK JUU WORK Ideal Gifts!Ideal Values! 7 Ideal Terms! Ideal Fiirniture Event Special Ideal -Furniture Event Special Ideal Furniture Event Special FREE Storage Until Christmas—Convenient Terms! I Toys - Toys - Toys Modern toys^or present day youngstersl You'll find scores of them In Sterchi's Toyland from now 'til Chrlsmas. Every one is new! Ev­ ery one is modern! Every one is made to satisfy that longing, yearn­ ing desire of boys and girls at Christmas. Come in today, and B R IN S THE CHILDREN ... let them see and pick out the toys they want most. BUY ON CREDIT! Choose any gift you want— in Stsrchl's Toyland or any part of the store and make sure of a happy family at Chris.tmas. PAY NEXT YEAR— YO U R CDERIT IS G O O D AT STERCHI'S. D o lls - V e lo c ip s d e s - V /a g o n s - B ik es B rea k fa st S e tS “A u to m o b ile s -D e s k S e ts Every Desirable Toys for Children From 1 to 10 Years Given W ith Your Purchase of ÿ29.0Ü or More STERCHI'S Gift To You! Not One But All Three $ 7 ^ 5 Floor Lamp Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Enameled Extension Table BREAKFAST SUITE $ 1 4 8 5 '^our choicc of three finishes Kitchen Group Stepon Garbage Pail Metal Waste Basket Metal Kitchen Stool $1 95 SOFT COMFORTS $3 ^5 Choice attrac­ tive color com­ binations. Lim ­ it two to a CU.S- 10 m e r . N o phone or m ail orders. 124 E. Innes St. Salisbury Phone 1934 ★ 'k . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $89‘Value - 4 Adorable Piz¡'.¿-s It's valuo heaped upon value! A mas­ sive suite—Iho Vve?.lth of rl2h carvlna.s —tho sti'lkln:^ walnut finish more than boar proof of lt;> Sna valuo. You .should £00 tills suite to really npproclato Ita value. Exactly as lllusiraled. M / QiÿT Terms As Low As ( FiC 'Д ’еекЬ/ ! 1 ! A sturdy built suite upholstered in blue Jacquard Velniif and the suite is wood trimmed. Two pieces, large sofa confortable chair. Eegular $69,60 value. It's a Genuine Hoosier! 6x9 Rug: 3 l-Pc. Set Included FREE DELIVERY 100 Miles On Purchase of $50 or More 3 9 .45 Hoosier has won more Benoiby Contesta ttinn nny Cioiblnot. Stcrolil’s always lend | valuo--that is \vliy you uot not oiij. tlho handsomo HOOSIER OABIN^; tnit the BxB rug nnd 31-po. dl»»'- set (vt tills very special price. $1.00 W EEKLY Thuraday, 'Decomber 10, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. xMOCKSVILLE. N. C. Christmas Sale I O f Q uality Furniture | H ave the H oine R eady fo r CHRISTMAS RE-SALE OF LAND There’s no bettor time to refurni.-jh than for Christmas . . . and here aro values that Will make you thankful that .you came to this good store for your roquirementa. 3 Piece Living Room Suites Luxurious, Comfort, Neat Tailoring Mohair and Tapestrys $30,00 $31.50 $45.00 $62.50 $65.00 New Fall Styles p Bed Room Suites ll $29.50 $37.50 $42.50 $45.00 k $48.00 $52.50 $57.50 to $100.00 Pry ex Oven, ware Oven Piroof China Modern Enamel Ware Turkey Roasters Chicken Friers Bread Slicers Kitchen W are Dinner Sets Knives and Forks PercoJaters Electric Irons T oasters W affle Irons Flash Lights Coaster Wagons Velocipedes Baby Cars Watches, Clocks Razors Air Rifles Air Rifle Shots Pocket Knives Christmas Tree Lights Many Other Useful Gifts Everybody Needs E.xlra Chairs. Stylish, Tapestry Covered Hardwood Frames Occasional Chairs $3.75 $5.00 $5.25 $5.50 $ 8 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 Tapestry and Axmipi.ster Rugs iBeautifiil Patterns, 9x12 $19.50 to $30.00 The Famous SIMMONS Line Beds, Springs and Mattresses lieatera $1.'50 to $80.50 Kitchen Cabincta .H22.S0 to $30.00 “'I’he Store of Today's Best” North Carolina Davio County An increased bid upon the inir- chasi, price of a former sale having been made within the legally prescribed t;me, and un- iler and by virtue of authority contained in the W ill of Camilla H. Steolman, deceased, and a judgment in an action entitled, “Wiachovia Bank and Trust Com­ pany, Executor, vs. Berry R. Steolman, etal,” said Will and said .judgment bein,g recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Coun­ ty, North Carolinii, the Wacho­ via Bank and Trust Company, in its capacity aa Executor, wiM sell the folilawing described tract of land at a public sa/le on Monday December 21, IMG, .at 12:00 Noon, at the Davie County CouVt- houae at Mocksville, North Caro­lina: Beginning at a point, the north­ east corner of the intersection of Unitsd States Highway No. GOl, or the Wilkesboro Road, and the Cana, .or Old Salem Road, and running along the north and northwest sides of the Cana Road the following courses: North 83* 25’ Bast 1225.2 feet; thence North 88* 55’ East 784 feet to an iron stake; thence North 88* 55’ Eact 52G feet thence North 75* 20’ East 110.8 feet; thence North 63* 10’ East 'J88.8 feet; thence North 38* 50’ Eaat 48'1.5 feet to an iron stake oil the West side of said road; thonce leaving said road North 70* 15’ West 17G feet to a stone; tihence along tho property line of S. F. Hutchins' North 5* 41’ East 1418 feet iu ¡in ironi stake; thence continuing along the pro­ perty line of Ii. H. Neely North 41’ East 537 feet to an iron stake; thence along the proper­ ty line of 0. T. Boger iNorth 5* 31’ East 532 feet to' a 'stbrie; Llionce along the property lines of P. M. Pierce and W. G. Hen- aude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude'Ferebee: Minnie Ferebee; Ml'S. Eula Haley and husband ----Haley; heirs at law. The defeurlants Mrs. Bettie Markland and husband, Nathan­ iel Markland: Mrs. Mary Horne and husband ----- Horne; El­ mer Ii. Horne and wife Mrs. Elmer Horne; Samuel H. Horne and wife Mra. Samue'l H. Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. P. Sam Ferebee; D. M. Ferebee, Jr., nnd wife Mm. D. M. Ferebee, Jr., Ed. h. Ferdb'ee and wife Mrs. Ed. L. Ferebee; Mrs. Lydia B. Wilkin­ son and husband ------ W ilkin­ son; Bill Ferebee and wife, Mrs. BiM Feirebee; Mrs. Clyde 'Taylor and husband — Taylor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude Ferebe'e; Minnie Ferebee; Mra. Eula Ha'ley and husband Haley; and Charlie Willyard, de­ fendants if they be alive, or if they be dead thoir heirs will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie ICounty, N. C. to sell the lands of the deceased to make assets to pay debts; and the said defendants will further take no­ tice' that they «re required to ap­ pear at the office of the. clerk uf the Superior Court of said. County in the Courthouse in Mocksville^ N. C. on or before the expiiration df ten days after the last publication of this no­ tice of Service of Summons by Publication, to answer or de­ mur to the complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief ciUma'nded in said' complaint. 'I'his the 24th day of Nov. 193G. J. L, HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12 3 4t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'riCE Having ■ qualified a., the Ad­ ministrator of the e.Mtate of Sam i deceased, late of drlck's N orth'85* 20’ West 2211 Carolina, feet to an iron stake; thence "•> P^^ons ,hav- South 3* i’>5’ West 314 feet to an iron stake; thence niong tho pro­ perty line of Frank Anderson North 83* 30’ West 2019 ft to an‘ iron stake; thonce along, the pro- pei-ty line of D. C. Clement South 4* West 5C1 feet to an iron stake; thenco continuinigi along tho property line of D. C. Cle­ ment South 22* West 530 feet to an Iron stake on the east side of said United States Highway No. GOl; thonce along the east side of said United States Highway No. GOl the following cour.ses: South 35* 50’ East 500 feet to iron stake; thence South 35* 50’ iiast 74.5 feet; thonce South 22* East 782 feet to an iron stake; thonce South 22* East 99G.5 feet; thence South 00* 15' East 312 feet to the place of be­ ginning. containing 28G acres. ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2iid. day of December, 1937, or this'notice will be pleaded in bilr of thoir recovery. All persons indebted tn said estatu will.please make immediate payment. 'Phis 2nd, day of 'Dec., 1030. J. C. Rattz Administrator of Sam i'l. Gar­ wood, deceased. 12 3 Gt. R. S. McNeill, Attorney. WRONG CAR Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 3.— An indiscreet tiiiof took a valuable bag from State Automobile In­ spector W. C. Koonce’s car park­ ed between the adjoining city and rural police stations. Police recovered the bag and more or less, and being known and arrested James Washington, designated as the Holman Farm shown on Plat of the property of Camilla Holman Steelman, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. 'Phe above doscriV.ed property is ■ known as the Holman Jiome- piace. Tihe above described pre­ mises are 'being sold upon a basis of one-third cash and tho remainin,g two-thirds to be paid December 1, 1937, said obligation to be secured by a note and deed of trust upon said premises. The sale of said premises is sub­ ject to a confirmation by the Court. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor. T. Spruill Thornton, Attorney 12 3 3t. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION negro who said lie was from Sav. annah, Ga., as a stranger here. SHOP EARLY All Kinds of Fire Works At Lowest Prices See Us Before You Buy CRO'rrS BROS. Country Club Road Opposite Golf Links Winston-Salem, N. C. North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court L. L. Miller, Administrator of Lucinda E. Hill, dec’d. — Vs— , J. L. Hill nnd wife Jennie Hill, W. S. Collette ard wife Nellie Collette; Maiy 1>. Roger and husband Vingil Boger; Jane W ill­ yard and husband Charlie W ill­ yard; G. W. Baity; Claude Nich­ olson and w'fe Ida Nicholson; ¡Settle Markland .ind husband Nathaniel Marl-.land; Mary Horne and husband,---Horne; Elmer 'R. Horne and wife Mrs. Elmer R. Horne; Samuel H. Horne' and wife, Mrs. Samuel H. Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. Snm Ferebee; D. M. For0bee, Jr., and wife Mrs, 'D. M. Ferebee'; Ed L. Ferebee and wife Mrs. Ed. L. Ferelbee; Mrs. Lydia B. WLlkin- aott and husband ------Wiikin- .„■ii; ijiil I'orebee and wife Mrs. Hill Ferebee,; Mrs. Clyde Taylor land husband ----- Taylor; W hy ixpftrlment with messy , home remedies when there tt one SURE and instant way to relieve your child’s misery 1 Scotti Treaimeni Soothes instantly. Kills the tiny mites that burro«« under the skin and cau»* the itching. Clean,quick,' ciicap and sure. All drug*gists— HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Watch Yquk .. Kidneys/ BeSuft lbty Propeily GcMM the Blood X/OUR kidiMyt «• coMtMtfy . I 1п9 WM<t rmMw fcom th« blood i streun. But Mdneys loroctlnm Ug In • th<li woHc—do not vet « Mtara )»• í («nd«d—(«il to tmtov« 1мрап<к* tbk ¡ pohon the (yst«m кА«п t»tib»J. I Thm yoH miy Hiffw Mggiae Ьм> ' ach«, diztincu, Kwity or loo 'million, gattino cv ^ nwSw НяЬз; f««l ntrvoat, D?n*t d«lcyO Ui* Do«i'i Mhu Dom’i «• tipbcldly fof poody fuac* tioning kldn«yi. Thty. ме rccoai* mended by gtaUtful mat (he couniiy over. Cel llwm from «ny dnigglst. Toms Drug Store Salisbury, N. C. Offers Beautiful Christm as G IFT S At Unusual Low Prices G ifts For H E R . Perfume Sets Marie Earle Houbigant Evening in Paris Coty Gardenia Roger & Galet Fitted Leather Cases Overnight Bags Stationery Christmas Night Perfume Guerlains Per­ fume G ifts For H IM Cigars Pipes Ronson Lighters Gladstone Bags Zipper Bags Fitted Cases Shaving Sets Cocktail Sets Sheaffer Pen Sets Desk Pens Schick Electric Razor Roils Razor FREE- N 75c TUBE BENE-FACIAL FOUR PURPOSE CREAM With each dollar purchase MARIE EARLE CREAMS imiiiiis n» CMES Beautiful Xmas Packages 25c to $7.50 SPECIAL Children’s Books 29c Marie Earie BEAUTYSALON Upstairs Phono 5G8 For Ap¡)ointment TOMS DRUG STORE I Salisbury, N. C. Phone 234 i « Si b * I I’ J.If -УГ-tr .....№^-.-. .. - ■ ijiiitj ffjitiV'^'** . /■ Jcbe JPubii A. C. £ 1 Bntersd1 'aa lecoipi,-lS79i [Ч * N'• Th«vertì*resol ■j»/--■wUlt cents ■regul1^*' '.. Wf one, ’ US tc8UCh‘ out fc 7 lishei* ll'Iocksvi away comn, PI'*' i ■ ,4f * ful I alive,': , In I' become;i;i j ;.,;in addill'.ij j vor to qsTi, ^ -brieí atS)'‘! j subscribí I i I ’y who dep , Enterprl in the .■moro o£/!;ir i ■ ,We shal|i|' ■we are j. ■“¿'-Ipveaent, ¡; Dcvlü: C l'l Ijí , will mcaj I lies ot tlí F.Jjilng ev4' x’uuVJ :d VII : i t For insti li Gibbons í thü papó) uj) by Re oí tho M wull worl day Suho'jli ’ following ! attentioii|í|, t}lW'£i’.4 oiiii.' umn, our., - Comic se^i'i' I ( suo careÎ;;!,; 1, much int;;! ' We are ¿ ii'’ : worth the ; week. :i WA;.'j:; Now th i; able to li'.' ; tci’prise. . carry mo;i ; ; ■ in the pa .. oi CO.iiITUl : ; •each weui (loiUh ,iav ; ' •the past t / , ■ urge upon , their jm! • O'f thu Ej: We iu;t o:j : ;sonaI conj the part cj Ave want ! impui tane! duatl's, aci meetings Wc N^.aiit be one W£¡ best writtj be oue '.Vi! Enl(;i'pri.4<! JyiiuK'ingl' tei'prise l!i hi! romarP public .4(11 statu,” he; 1)11 blic .siju', Evi ing shrub); ter appeal!;)li .'iJ; I; '■■j‘ пч.11- iretoj _ ' ' iviJOi tf j,*e t; look upon, having its; iii(ijoi). v; iSijuaro :in| THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T»4ii'.4i1air. iDieeember 10, lOiîG .lEUUSALEM NKWS LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS AlOCKS CHURCH NEWS sin, ]\Irs. Sam Higlit« near Clem­ mons. Mr, Ernest Garter spont I'^ri-1 М 1\ч. .lack i’helps spent a few ¡Miss Mary I’helps spent a few (lay afternoon with relatives at daya last week with her uncle, days with her aunt, iWrs, .John b'oi-k, Mr. Bill Sidden, of Winston- Spainhour of Winston-Salem. The Sunday guests of Mr, and ;3alem, j. Miss Emma Carter si)ent a Mrs. J, F. Barnliardt were Mr. j Mrs. Huey Wiggins 'haa ve- short timo Sunday afternoon and Mrs, E, S, Cope,, of Spencer, turned baek to her daughters, with her mother, Mrs. B, P, Air. aud Mrs. John Wood, of Mrs, R(?bert Carter, aftor spend- Carter at Yadkin Va'llcy, Fork, and Mrs, B, V. Franklin, ing sometime with friends at, --------------------- of Danville, Va. Roariii'g Gap and Winston-Salem, ACCOUNTANTS MEET Mr, Gray. McBride had thei Mrs, L. B. Orrell has b e e n ---------misfortune to sli!p and) fall on right sick, but is better at this I Raleigh, ■i’ec. 3,— The North tlie ice Wednesday mo'rnin'g, writing. Carolina Association of Certified (Striking his head on a rock and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of public Accountants will Teat here bursted a blood ve."8el over his Cooleemee, spent Sunday after- Satux-day.^ eye he ia improving some, igilad to noon with their daughter, Mrs.' Discussion of various taxes leay. V, n l Phelps, who is euffering being levied is expected to Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and with pneumonia. before the meeting. • --1 -J> 4.U« Rov. 10. W. Turner filled hi.s rc';!'iilar appoiutment at Jerusalem Bapti.st Cluii'th Sunday and Sun­ day night, after a mouth's vaca­ tion.B, y, T. A, meets every Sun- d.ny niifht at six-thirty o.’clock. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety moots with Mrs, 0. II, Hart­ ley at her home on Wednesday, Dec. IGth.There will be a box supper amd cake walk at the home of D. E. Beck’s on Mocksville Route 4, Saturday night, Dec. I'iJth. The puiblic is most eoi\liaIIy invited. Rev. and Mra. E. W. Turner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. C. M. ta ll and' family. Elizaibeth Hartley, daicgihter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. 3. Hart­ ley and family, of Was'hiiigton, D. C.Misa Anne P. Tatum returned home last week, after , visiting aoveral interesting iplaces in ■Florida.Mrs. J'ames Hall spent the jjik «>■ week-end with her parents, Mr. Mrs, II. S. Cope and Mr. Cope, and Mrs.’ D. E. Beck. of Spencer.Mildred Hamilton, of Advance Messrs. R. T. Barnes, of Yad- Route 2, spent Sstui’day night kin and Tom Poole, of Spencer, With Mrs. Henry Shoaf. visited Mr. D, W. Barnes Sunday _ _____________________afternoon. RBD LA N Ii NEWS ! M ’’- «>1^' Mrs. Wade Barnes.have moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young, of Churehlaind, - 'ith pneumonia. , ^ Several of the people fi-om this ALIM ONY PAYER, 97 ■ ------- nffpnriprf iuneral, гьг.мшп m nnDENIED REDUCTIONdaughter, of Thomasville, spent | ocvc.«. v.,. ------ - the week-end with relatives here, community attended the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and of Mrs. Mollie Beauchamp at states, will still be ob- chi'ldren have moved to T h o m a s -^M'acedonia last Friday. ¡^¡g esi-wife, Mrs. ville. We are sorry to loose Mr Anderson Beauchamp, who Morton, 72, $35 a month these igwod people, but wish has been rea. sick lor sometime ¡jjqq month pension, them much success. 'Mr. and was carried to tho Baptist hos- ngjteh for a reduction because Mrs. lAdam Barnhardt will oc- pita! one day last week. ol, fclie necessity of paying a niece cupy the house vacated ■by M r.. Mr. G. W. Mock is ri'giht sick Los Angeles.— ^Ilosea Quinby |I>amb and family. at thia writing. Morton, 97, bielieved ito be the 'iinU ¿VllUI Miss Sadie Barnhardt is spend­ ing a few days with her sister. I Miss Florence Beauchamp oldest alimony p'ayer I spent the weelc-end with her cou- who cares for him. in Billlkcn Shoes arc sctcntificatly made on j Lists that cnnform naturally to the feet { . . . Barefoot ease makes childten play < happier. Biliikens give sturdy wear and; we fit eveiy child property. . Bring yours in . . . today. . . . . . A smart mocensin type■ i; Ioxford.‘ ’ Ghildreri’s 8V2 to 12 Misses’ 12% to 3 ...... Bell Shoe StQr^ “We Clothe The Feet Complete” ^105 N. Main St, Salisbury, N. C.i .There will be a pie supper at Bethlehem M. E. Church Satur- d,iy night, Dec. 12th. Proceeds go for buying Christmasi treftts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith visited friends in Winston-Salem • Sunday afternoon,^ Mrs, Taylor Poster and little daughter, Patsy Ann, spent Sal- ■ uvday niigiit with her parent!), Mr, and Mrs, W. 0, Ounni Misa Marie S(jfleiy spent the week-ond with her mother. Mrs. .}. M. Sofley. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Sofley and Mra. Mamie Carter, of Winston- Salem, wore the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith visited Mra. W. D. Smith Sunday. ■Miss iCordelia Smith was the Sunday guest of iMisses Alberta and Arvesta Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofley, of Huntsville, visited his mother,^ Mrs. J. A. Sofley Sunday. FORENSIC*CONTEST Wake Forest, Dec, 3,— Four de. baters, James Hayes of Beckley, W, Va„ Robert Costner of Green- Bboro, Eugene Worrell of Bristol, Tenn,, anti Robert M, Helm, Jr., of Winston-Salem, left for Rock Hill, S. C., today to pai'tieipate ■ in Ihe strawberry leaf tourna­ ment at Winthrop collefgie tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. It Pays To Advertise ;, 0 1 U llU Ililn a u iu , Mr. anr Mrs. Henry Barnhardt,' Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Leonard'and [baby, Sammie, all of.Tyro, spent ;Saturday with their parents, Mr. | and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. ' Mr. ii. R. Barrier, of Church­ land, was a visitor here Satur­ day.Mr. Jerome Hartley, of Wash­ ington, D. C., who vTs'ited rela­ tives here returned to his home Wednesday. Miss Elir.abeth Hart­ ley, of Jerusalem and Thelma Hamilton, accompanied him home for a visit of several days. Mrs. Francis ¡Davis, of Church­ land, ia visiting her daufeihter, Mrs. Flora Darr. iMr. Hugh Leo Galey, of Tho- masville, spent tho week-end here with his parents, Mr. and JUrs. F. L. Galey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr woro Sund.iy afternoon geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald, Jr. of Lexiniffton. VA. LEGISLATURE SPECIAL SESSION IS PROBLEM A'l’ICAL Richmond, Va., Dec. 3.— Gov­ ernor Perry said he stood ready today to call a special soijsion aa a majority of the member.s' pledge support to an unemploy­ ment insid'ance bill and williiiy*- ness to act only 0 uricontested measures, LET US DO YUUIi JUB WORK [ C H R I S T M A S H e a d q u a r t e r s For W o rth w h ile , P ractical G ifts Everyone likes to ‘give and receive pnictieal. gifts nt Christmas. And everyone likes to save money on gift purchases. Sanford’s is the answer. A's always, our prices are low. And as always you’ll find mliny, many attractive, useful gift goods iiere that will please everyone who receives them, Li.sted herewith are a few. Check these items cartifuWy and fche№ hurry down and select .rours now’! G I F T S T h e y ’ l l L i k e LADIES’ HOSIERY 69c to $1.00 Ca MPBELL-WALKEU FUNERAL HOME i, AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS I PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tEMSMSta3CHSH3l»3l»Si!KISl»i:EI}3S:D0aC{12l!32i!li'Jffi№lltlS№IS№l»2i;i!jI£31»ii:i»SC3£i:C3iiiCilUi9.’( DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist IM52 Sanford Building h I M O C K S V IIX I3. N. C. I MZIKSta.'SHRNSUXH&HSHSHSKXHSHSHSMSnSHXHsiHSMSMSHXNXHEHKHSta LADIES’ GLOVES 50c to $1.95 Bataana— — — — .----- W e Are Now Prepared To Buy O r Gin Your OTTON Foster and Green N e a r S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . С I LADIES’ SCARFS $ 1 . 0 0 Surprise Her W I T H A B E A U T I F U L NEW DRESS Sunpise her with a new dress Christmas morning. We aro featuring many now styles nnd it will be easy to choose. $2.95 to $12.95 Ladies’ Coats A new' coat w ill be a very thoughtful gift. Select one of these beautiful ne>v styles. .Prices are low— $9.95 to $37.50 M E N ’S s u it s ' You’ll meed a ntw .suit for tho holidays. We arc ieaturin';i sensa­ tional values in newest styles and all-wool falirics. Plains and sport backs. $14.95 to $22.50 l.'\ll)-VV;ool O'Goasf .............................................................................. $13.50 HE№ M i GIFIS MIN WILL LIKE MEN’S HATS Why not a now hat for Chi'tstmas? A.11 new .styles. ‘ ыг '$ 2 . 0 0 - $ r MEN’S TIES 25c to $1.00 VVe w is h t o a n n o u n c e t h a t o i ir C O T T O N G ÏN IS N O W OPEN E V E R Y D A Y O F T H E W E E K LADIES’ SWEATERS 50c to $2.95 LADIES’ SLH’S 5 0 c t o $ 1 . 9 5 TAM SE'rS $1 .0 0 MEN’S UNDERW EAR 2 5 c t o $ L 0 0 MEN'S GARTERS He’ll appreciate garters. Here’s real vaUiesi. Pair— SOCKS Give him several pairs ot socks. many. He never has too 1 0 c 15c 25c SCc 25c LADIES’ HAND BAGS 50c to $1.95 LADIES IL\NDKERCH1EFS 5c to 50c Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Avoid the Rush, W e w i li p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r ic e . B r i n g ’ y o u r c o t t o n t o u s . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . SHOES We have siioes for men and for all the family. Prices from 60c to $5.00 MEN’S BELTS A roal 'g'ift he’ll like. All leather. Many Other Outstanding Values that Space Doesn’t Permit LisUng, Y o u ’l l S a v e M o s t A t G. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j „ DRESS SHIRTS He’1'1 appi'eciate shirts. Nciwest colors and pat­ terns, Also whites, 69c and 79c MEN’S GLOVES .00 to $1.75 Thursday, December THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. KAPPA NEWS AUCTiON SALE! W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r loth, li)36 B e g i n n i n g a t 1 0 O ’c lo c k A . M . a t t h e Old Spurgeon Gaither Store Place Now occupicd by W. C. Elam, near (]ounty Line Dishes, flower t'ots, mirrors, pictures, old books, chairs, piano, tables, anti([ues, dining i-oom suites, one anticiue '.'¡bie over 200 year.'t old, Bed nnd springs, stoves, ruga, bod room suites and other thiiiys ti'o numerous to mention. m LO O K YO U R BEST AT CHRISTMAS TIME Your Chfistrna.s will be all the merrier if you look | | your best. Maicef yourself p a Christmas present of ^ one of our permanents* Phone 122 for Appointment M AYFAIR BEAUTY"jHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ai marriage of groat ¡interest '.vas solemnized at M. P. parson­ age at Mocksville Saturday after; noon, Diecember Bth, when Miss Ivlargaret Godbey, accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs; J. E. Godbey, formerly of this com­ munity, now of near County Line became the bride of Mr. VviMiam 1.). b'oster of the com­ munity, son of Mr. and Mra. J. K. I'Kister. ■' 'Dheiir friends here wish them a long and happy life. Mra. Thomas Barney has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. Roger Howard, of Hanes- toAvn, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. L. P. Ho­ ward. Mr. L, P, Howard who had the niiafortune to break his' leg last si)ring. is able to do a little work again, Mrs, A. J. Hendrix has boen on the sick list for several week^. Mr. Philip Barney had a wreik Saturday night on Ivighway G5. liis car waw torn up, but ithe occupants were not seriously in­ jured as far aa it has been learned. Mr. Ualpli Pottr, has boen con­ fined to b.is room with flu. Mrs. John Wesley Davis and dau';hte., I'cgfi'y Ann, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. ,1, PoUs, Mrs, W, H, H. Ketchie still continues to improve, her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. a-nd Mrs, )M, W. ICcJonitz and children, Mrs, Fannie Koontz and daughter. Miss Verlie Koontz were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, M, F, Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and sons and Mrs. :Fred Cartner spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. I Mm. E. E. Koon.tz has been in­ disposed for several days, but is better at this writin'g, Mr, Lee Ketchie, of near Olarksbury, visited his mother one day last week. Little CaVl Oartner wlho has been real isick with colitis is better, glad to say. PIE SUPPER AT HOLMAN’S Bargains! up ______________ $1.98 ....... 7í)c ..... ?1.2í) to ,?9,95 to ?1.00 SALES TAX INCLUDED Mon’s Hats ....................... 92c Men’s Work and Dress Shirts ............ ............ 50o up Cotton Flannel ........................ 10c Cotton Flannel, all colors 12V2C Father George Sheeting, 8%c yd. or ?4.25 per 50 yd. bolt. Men’s Underwear ................. GOc Extra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes Underwear ................. SOc Children’s Underwear .... 38c up Plenty Pants ................... 92c up Regular Blue Bell Overalls $1.00 Sanforized, 8 ounce ........... $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats ............. ,$2,50 Overcoats ......... $3,95 to $12,50 Uimber Jackets .... $1,48 to $3,00 i Men’s Suits ..... ,$5,95 to $17.75 Double Blankets, G6x80 part wool .............................. Cotton ............................... liayon Bed Spreads ..... Coats for Ladies and Childrim ............... ,$1,94 Children's Dresses 50c ]j.idies Dresses ..... 59c to $7,50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters ............. 50c to $3,00 Dress Printa, per yd, 9c to 18c Wool Materials, per yd, 97c-$l,59 Boots for Chiklren ............... 25c I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes, They are guaranteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles ....... .................. $1,29 up Collars ............................ $1.00 up Harness .............................. $22,50 Guns, single, double and auto­ matic— See us for prices. Plenty Shells ................... GOc up 100 Ibs, Be.st Grade Salt ,. $1,05 5c Pack. Salt ............................ 3c Lard, 8 lbs........................... .$1.00 Flour, 98 lbs........................... $2.95 Sugar, 100 lbs....................... $4,98 Sugar, 25 lbs .........................$1,29 Sugar, 10 Ibs............................. 55c Sugar, 5 lbs, ............;............ 28c Crackers, 1 lb................. Crackers, 2 lbs.............. Crackers, 8 .lbs.............. Meat ............................... Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs. .. Loose Coffee ................ All 25e Baking Powder Plenty Candy ............... Red Devil Lye .............. .'jc Matches .................... 5c Tal^Iets ....................... Straight Chairs Uockers ........... Ladies linit Pr jamas ..... Ladies and Children’s Glove.s .................... 25c Hata and Scarf Seta ..... oc Matches ........................ 5c Tablets ......................... Straight Chairs ....... $1.00 each Rockers ............................ $1,50 Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s j. fiMKK tIfNDfilX Mocksville, N. C. ■T'nere will bo a pie «upper at Holman’s School House Saturday .'li'ght, Dec. 12th. Proceeds to go for Sunday Schcol. m is s LOCALS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS ■ and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brow'n and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf I'HE AUiCa’ION SAILE OF goods at Casey’s Store was post poned from Mtinday ’till Sat- urda.v, Dec. 12th on account of rain. Sale begins promptly at 10 a, m. TEN PER CENT CASH- D is­ count on all Uedroom Suites uj) to Dec. 24th. Get your suite uow and save money.— iMocks- villu Hardware Co; NEW i?i’l’OUE— We have opened up a full line of groceries, dry ‘goods atnd notions, with new goods C]^iniiiig; in almost daily. Ws are located in the Stroud store building on Salisbury St. and would be glad to have you call on us when in. need' of any.1- thing in our line.— Green’s Groeei'y Store, Sanford Green, Clerk. E veryday C iíoldiig E iiracles DY VIRGLNL^ FEArfCZS Dlroc'.or ílútpo tn t Elocttle C oahtry tr.ztUute Bobby wasn’t a fussy o.itcr, really. His quart of milk vanished daily ■without any difficultjj and he loft his plate cleaned up in right style vrhethcr the meal .featured spinach pr pudding. There was one food, though, that was never budged from Bobby’s plate—cooked liver. His Bad and Mother had tried honestly did taste better! It was crisp, yet juicy and browned to a turn; and for oncc no tell-tale odors escaped the kitchcn. Livor, Bacon nnd Onion G rill Hero is tho way to pmpare a liver, bacon and onion meal which the family will clamor for at least once a week. Try lirpilinit -V, hncon nnd onions in your miiihrn ciccirk rango anil boyish ivill lose all oj Ouiir sltihbnni reiislunci'. Do Your I'iurly.' Christmas Shopping evety means of approach. Thoy had coaxed him, then had ignored him and had eaten liver themselves with great relish, but all to no avail. Bobby didn’t like liver and just wouldn’t bo persuaded.Ono day quite unexpecledly, tho problem wao solved. It waa a few days after a new automatic elec­ tric range had been installed in tho kitchen, and in Dad’s lionor—for it was his favorittt dish—Mother fixed liver for dinner. Wholesome Broiled Moat> Sho had received an interesting new ¿ook book with tho rango and in it she read how broiling was ono of the most wholesome ways to prepare meats and how tho broiler of tho electric rango was smoke­less and safe, lit sounded so easy that she decided to broil tho liver together with strips of bacon and rlnRB of sweet Bermuda onlon.i.Somehow the crisp attractiveness bf liver prepared this way prompted Bobby to try it lust once again. He liked It; and without a word, and with Mo»h«r Jtnd Dad eschsnglns I only silent, knowing wlnkii the : whole lirvlng vanished lu boy-quick time.i And what Mother read about mir­ acle brollinc waa true. The Uver Arrange slices of calves llvor, ba­ con and Bermuda onion (sliced about ^-Inch thick) on a rack of the broiler pan. Brush with melted butter and season with salt and pepper. Turn oven switch to Broil. Set Temperature Control be­yond Very Hot. Place broiler pan under tho top unit. Broil, turning once or twice, for tO-15 minutes, or until tho mixed grill is cooked to the desired degree of doneness. And there’ll bo moro aurprlses In storo for this homomakor who Is taking a turn at mlraclo electric cookery. In a short time sho’ll be closing the sleek heavily Inaulated oven door behind hor wholo dinner, leaving tho "minor” details of the baking to tho faithful “chcf’s brain” timer, and accurate temperature control. Her cakes will start to bake in the unproheatcd oven to result in ‘‘bigger and better,” and mora delicious products. On days before payday she’ll cook atewe. soups, and inexpensive roasts in ths thrift cooker. .*.nd soon, h«r double boiler will ga the way of all "out of use” equipment tot, with controlled surface cookery, even th* most obnoxious costard wiU cool; without a ciirdlal ! BELK-HARRY CO. TOY DEPT. NOW READY S e c o n d F lo o r DOLLS! $ || W e b e lie v e t h a t w e a r e s h o w i n g t h e p r e t- $ t ie s t lo t o f D o ll s e v e r s h o w n i n S a l is b u r y . I I B r in g ' t h e k id d is s t o s e e t h i s n ic e d is p la y ¿ 1 o f p r e t t y d o i^ s . ^ V i s i t o u r T o y D e p t . B r i n g t h e “ k i d d i e s . ” ‘az W e l l b e g l a d t o h a v e t h e m . - S e c o n d F lo o r . ..... lOc ..... 20c ..... 39c 14c lb. ..... 12c ..... 23c ...... 9e ..... 20c ........ 9c Ib. ! ...... 9c can ‘ .............. 3e .............. 3c $1,00 each ........ $1.50 ........... 98c to 9i D r i n k ’n B a b y D r i n k s l ik e m a g i c G i n g e r D o lls A n id e a l d o ll, n ic e d r e s s 1 . 9 8 M a d a m e A l e x a n d e r D o ll s , r e a l h a i r $ C . 9 5 P a t s y A n n D o ll s , r e a l $ ¿ . 9 5 i h u m a n h a i r , n ic e d r e s s ^ Desk aiid Chair Sets Priced very reasonable. Doll Carriages N ic e d i s p l a y o f d o ll c a r r ia g e s . A s iz e a n d p r ic e t o s u i t y o u .. S p e c ia l V i lu p s . $ 2 .9 5 to $5.95 B E L K - H A R R Y Salisbury, N. C. ■Ï1 vi' >>iI7 (Л '¿-Í ш s ì“' ¿'¿■il --U-^v.Ì'»Vi.tailb____ J'*'!:''|г.тлЖ«« W.Vfef.'ñ'í'i VI ,■.'... ' JBübli ' ■rl-'c- ■• ■ >í r A-,C. EJ_____■ I; Ä ? i'í i ’?' ' > I' ‘ Bntered , ■ »•‘■ecoi I • 1 , 187»; F- " 'Ni Th '\ '•‘Ç,, verti'• resol ; “ céntg : reguÍ ; ^;Опе,;Ь:['■us' te ■■!' ■Buch-ÿl ,.^j '<mt ¿ I 'A lisiiéi iл'Ч] , lotksvrii ГM/l » : * i ' * НА Ш'.. Щ :awni'ii»:. ‘conili;;|Г ; , * :f“l l;f / *' alivtìi'il" g ì ' 0:-( • ; •■ f In ]|П(, become udditì| P vor to Ó;!|j, r.ationaI:illl 1 ^ brlef ats'l’ ■ ■■ subscribijb (P who aep|; : Enterprii, :j ''i in thè \yif! more of'|ir! We shal№'i Г{. we are /j VPrtf \ V^iipresentHi, I’, ('‘Dftvi.éj Có , ■: , ¡'wil! meai'' ;У:' -iJiea oi tJ; ninK -'i-'vi}''' V M'wlil findj'’’' 'ÌJ'’FGr insU!) ' f^G lU bonsI,! Г thè pape] | ' up by Ue of thè M woll wortj ' : day Scho followjng attention^ г there’s oii;i / umn, our!' Comic sdì ; sue caref much ini; (i у We (ira S'" ‘ worth theo'!; ■ week. 1Л rV' ■ eïi::! WA;/: i;,. Now th;,,' . able to n' .i terprise. : carry mo;|i*i ia the pa;,: ox', co.ami! > 'cttCli 'iVcci" ' ■ aenth .lav : the past t | : urge upor^ ;' their Ljmi I of tho Ej'; We ii(,t o:^ i ;sonaI con: tho ijart CÍ: ~WQ want ' impuiian;;' : deatÌ!.«, ad meelings: ¡;; Wc \iH iit ; be one vv£- best writt; , bo ÜUfi W!;.:'; , Elltorprisi; : THE MOCKS<riLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. Cl Thursday, Dcceimber 10, 1986 SANTA CLAUS SAYS A S U B S C R I P T I O N T O * * -v. The Mocksville Enterprise M a k e s A S p le n d id G if t Lik e to give a gift that w ill rem ind the recipient of yoU r affection for fifty-two w eek s? T h en give a yea r's subscriptioii to T h e M ocksville E n ter­ prise. Frien d s and relatives w h o h ave m oved a w a y w ill be especially grateful to yo u for the n e w s of the old hom e tow n. i» » » a )g » a a № ^ s м l» a ls ls ia l» » » » !g ^ g lig » s l« « « ^ g lg § ^ g € « ^ s s ^ g w a Price Looking!' tvrpriso U,, hu j'omarl-'. piil)!ic •state,’’ he; pulilic squ, i-'ght. Kvi ing shrubl, ter appeal' Ihe Ijoii'Uty our pretty|- u)jon,4i)].:);,Kj.,t ,1;,' ing, plats, V., (■; look upon., V I'ho jol). V, ■■ »Square an! 1 Ш Per Year THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE rr Darie County’s Boat Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER ÎN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR TH* SUBSCRIBBR AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Ablo To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUULICA’flO N ) VOLUME 5!)____ftlOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1936 No. 4 F. D. R. TO GET DATA ON C O N SU m C O # PLAN 1 — .1 , I Shape Report For President Roosevelt J. M. Granger Dies In Cooleemee T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o lu m n Editdd by M. .1, И. Washington, Dec. 18.— Limita­ tion of its report to the Presi­ dent to factual presentation on European consumer purchasing co-operatives— without ! suggest­ ing methods or legislation to pro­ mote the movement into his coun­ try— was reported agreed upon today by a presidentially ap­ pointed commission. One authoritative source said this course was adapted by the six members of the commission io hssure a hairmonious report and avoid controversy. Jacob Baker, former works progress official, who is direct-^ Wo’vn heard it oft before, in,a: a "small staff.” in assem-1 bling 'data colleteted in Europe, Quito near they • come said the report might be handed | through the night lo the White liouse next month, The great, glad tidings bring, although this was not certain. [ Until it seems that it must be Other Federal officials inter- The angels now who sing.” CHRISTMAS CAROLS "All through the calm and star­ ry night, As soft, as angel’s wing. We hear the songs so old, yet new. As carolers gently sing. “Oh, little town of Bethlehem,” They tell the story o’er. And silently we listen, though and ested in the co-operative move­ ment said there was a sharp dif­ ference of opinion among advo­ cates as to operation, expansion, and results of the movement in this, country. Generally the units are groups of consumers banded together to buy food, fuel, clothing and other staples by mass purchase's that eliminate "middlemen expenses” — such as distribution, transpor­ tation and ,advertising costs. Some consumer leaders see the plan as a substitute' for the capi­ talistic and profit-s.vatem, offi­ cials- said, with consumers even­ tually controlling retail stores, wholesaler organizations, fac­ tories, and possibly even farms. Others, however, vie'w the movement as merely supplement­ ing the capitalistic profit system by making staple articles of qual- (Grayce Krogh.) The other day in passing by an attractive home, we saw a num­ ber of cozy little bird-houses grouped near the house. The birds v/ill certainly 'visit there this winter, and will give tho owner pleasure. In tho summer i,hc birds can look out for them­ selves, but when Cold wtiuUier comes, those that stay hero de­ serve some "crumbs of comfort.” A book that a. bird-lovor would enjoy is “Audubon,” by Con- •stance Rourko. John James Au­ dubon, the great ornithologist, was of French descent, but came lo America in 1803, whon a young man. vania; who patiently bore his' long ab- s(?nces from home, when he was loaming the .wildernesses in James Marion Granger, highly esteemed 'Davie man passed away at hia home in North Cooleemee; on Monday, Dec. 14, aged 76. He was the son of Lee Gran.uier and Elizabeth Casey Granger, of Davie. He is survived 'by his widow, rMrs. Mary V. i (Brown Granger, • two daughters, 'Mrs. George E, Gibson and Mrs. P. G. McSwain, all of North Cooleemee, and two sons, Charlie Granger, of Winston-Salem, and Percy Gi'anger, of Baltimore, Md. The funeral Was conducted at Center Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o’clock, with Rev. J. M. iiarbcr, officiating. Inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. The pallbearers were J. T. Smith, C. B. Miller, T. B. lOhap- iin, A. H. Grimes,’ Mr. (Nichols, and , Ed McCIamrock. The' flow­ ers wero carried by the grand­ daughters of the deceased. Mr. Granger had been a membr of Cooleemee Methodist Church for a number of years. ---------O--------- J. W . Etchison Dead John W. Etchison, 75, promin­ ent Davie citizen and former county treasurer, died at his homo at Cana on' Dec. 12; He had been ill with pneumonia for several days, but seemed to im­ prove, a heart attack causing his death. He was the son of Orrell Etchison and Louise Furches Ltchi.son, oC D'aviu. Ilis .■wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Nana Cain, died about two yeai-s ^ , ..T> 1 Surviving are three sons', ICollette.1 He first went to Pennsyl- Etchison, of Winston-Salem la, where he married "Lucy, Etchison, of Cana, and Methodist Xmas Program The Christmas program to bp given at the Methodist Ohurch on Sunday evening, will bö the Christmas story told in song. Mrs. E. W. Crow’s class of girls is in charge of the service. The different departments of the Sun­ day School and the choir v;ill take part. The! White lOhristmas offering will bo given at this time, and the program will close with the impressive candie-iight- ing service. 'Phe public is invit­ ed to attend at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Bracken Dead Mocksville Team ■ Unbeaten This Year BUYS NEW SUIT AFTER 21 YEARS Members of Mock.sville High's undefeated football team of. 1986 were honored at a special pro­ gram ^1d during the chapol period at tho school last week. Each player wan rw.ognized nnd was .ii'iven a big ovation by Fergus Falls, Minn.—^Martin Larson,' fai’mer, bought a new suit of clothes. Ordinarily such' an announce­ ment wouldn’t eve^n bo news, but to Martin, it was really «n event, ¡the students and others present. He hadn’t bought a new suit Wliitley roviowoa .. 1 1 .1 il. 1 1 the season, which wa.s the bost "If this suit,” he told the clerk . . , . ’ . ' . 'as he tried on a modest blutf «f ««I'ool. In serge, "lasts as well as this one ¡14!= seven-game schedule, tho team I have on, I’M be satisfied. • I’ , scored victories over Liberty 12- paid .$25 for this suit in Septem- 6; Wilkesboro 12-0; Harmony ' I ber, 1915, and look— it’s still Mrs. Elizabeth White Bracken, 88, widow of John Bracken, a nifty.” Confederate veteran, died at the ‘ home of her son, James R. Graaves, ne«r Chestnut Grove thurch, on Dec. 10. Sho was twice married, her first husband -r. . m, ^ ,being George Graves. She was Th«v Princess Theatrd manage- the daughter of Overton White the season as tne m o c k',.r,,i T„„ioo wuifo 'purchase of contract for the 1937 me season, as int iyih,« . ^ ® product of the RKO Pictures ' county etleven IVasbed LOCAL THEATRE SIGNS CONTRACT ing are two sons, Robert; Graves and James R. Graves, and one daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bowles, , , , . all of route 2. There are also aubects. 16 grandchildren, 25 igireat-grand- children and two great-great- gi\indchildren. The funeral was' held at Chestnut Grove Saturday morning at 11, and interment was there. Roy. M .G. Ervin was in charge of the service. Pallbear­ ers were Hubert Bowles, Wilford Bowles, Willie Boyd, Zimri Graves, Jesse Graves, and James Grav'os and tho flower-girls were Pauline Rencgar, Annie Renegar, Dorothy Richardson and Mary 12-6; East Spencer twice by scores of 6-0 and 19-0, and Hunt­ ersville 19-0. Harmony waa tied 6-6 in a return gamo. Tho total points scored by the team .wore 86 to 18 for the opposition. The Huntersville game, tho coach stated, was tho highlight of the season, as the Mecklon- a Corporation, \V'hich includes all features, comediels and other fine record in that section and waa a heavy favorite to take the No film company ' locnJ We “)»<> pralaed the produces better pictures t h a n 'work of his players, stating that RKO. The Princess will a'lso run ; superior morale was largely re- the .1937, pictures of practically Rponsiblo for their tine record. all of tho popular westei-n. Yv. J. JOHNSON CO. HAS LARGE DISPLAY F. N. Shearouse, principal, praised the work of -Coach W hit­ ley, statingi that it was douibtful that the school would have even 'had a team i£ Mr. Whitley had 'not volunteered to be the coach,W ..I Johnson Co., Mocksyiilo’snttrnaf .Чгл1*л hno n ^Iianlov . . search of birds.' His pilgrimages itv more available'to low income , ^ ° .covered many miles of forest ingroups, spokesmen said. Although some uncertainty sur rounds administration moves ihut might follov/ the sion’s report, consumer leaders- were agreevl that any proposal was cei'tain to stir sharp contro­ versy in congress, reflecting tho wide shades of opinio'n already evident among consumer leaders. Baptist Christmas Services The annual Christmas service will be held at tho Baptist Church on Sunday eve’ning at 7 o’clock, the title being "A Tribute of Love,” or "White Gifts for the King.” The program is in charge of Miss Hazel Baity, and the entire Sunday School will ob- 'Serve it. Tho White Christmas offering will be given at this service. The public is invited to attend. "Fault fmdins is altmys thicl{cst where love is the tliimest." DECEM BER .17— John Creenleaf WliUuer, greot poet, born, 1807. *. IS — Ilarvnrd aaironomcra take , world’s first picture of the ' moon, 1849. Kentucky, and along the Mississ- ippi and Ohio rivers, and also commTs- “™ong t'he bayous of Louisiana. His water-colora of our native oirds, some now extinct, are U'easured in museums. He also painted a number of portraits, among them being one of Daniel Boone when an old man. After many years of painstaking work, his "Birds of America” and other volumes were published, the first app.»iring in 1830. Audubon then becamc famous at home and in Europe. Ho spent his later years on his little estate, "Minnie’s Land,” on the Hudson River, where he died in 1851. There was fUways a mystery about his parentage, one surmise being that he was the lost Dauphin of France, son of the fated Marie Antoinette and Louis XYI. Many French exiles did flee to America after the French Revolution, but Audubon’s real origin was never disclosed. There are many Au­ dubon Societies in the United States, organized for the study and protection of birds. The new King of England, George VI, who succeeds Edward VIII, was 41 yc'ars old on Dec­ ember 14. His wife, now Queen Elizabeth, is the daugihter of a Scottish nobleman, the Earl of Strathmore, nnd sho is very po­ pular in England. The 10-year- old Princess Elizabeth, heiress to the throng, and her little sister, i'rincess Margaret Rose. are Walter Etchison, of Miami, Fla ono daughter. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, of Cleveland, 0., ono brother, L. A; Etchison, of Cana, two sisters, Mr.s. Susan Eaton, of Cana, and Mrs. Bettie Kerr, of Jefferson, Tenn, and several grandchildren. The childien had been at his ibedside duringi his illness. The funeral waa con­ ducted at Eaton’s Baptist Ohurch, of which ho waa a mem­ ber, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Kev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, and Rev. J. H. Fulghum officiatinji. Inter­ ment was in tho church cemei- teiy. 19— British troops capture Fort Niagara from United States. 1B1?. 20— Tcxos declares Its inde­ pendence from Mexico. 1835 ‘ : John Riddle Passes Away John Riddle, weIl-J<nown citi­ zen of the Smith Grove commun­ ity, died at his home on Monday, Doc. 14, aiged 66. He was the son of Galvin Riddle and Sophie But- ner Riddle. The aurvivin« fam­ ily con.4ists of his widow, Mrs. Nancy Plott Riddle, one daughterj Mrs. M. K. Allen, two grand­ children, and one brother, As- bury Eiddlo', all of the same nei­ ghborhood, four aisters, Mrs. E. P. Hauser, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. A. K. Plott, of route 4, Mrs. Ira Ellis, of Forsyth, Mrs. S,'E. Winfrey, of Winston-Salem, and a half-sister, Mrs. Tom Smith, of Iredell. The deceased was a leading member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Th<5; fun­ eral Was conducted at Bethlehem Church on Wednesday morning much beloved by the English > t 11 o’clock, with Rev. C. L. people. Before Princess Elizabeth ,Clanton, pastor of the deceased. ‘ ¡R^,v. ,H, C, Freeman and Rev, J. T, Murray, officiating. iVlT. PLEASA'N'r HOUSEWIFE IS TKAGEDY VICTIM Miss Marsha Hunt A Visitor Here Miss Marsha Hunt, of Holly­ wood. Calif., a well-known movie actress, spent Monday here, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R, L. Booe. Mias Hunt is mak­ ing a tour of eastern citiels, in- cludingi Philadelphia, Washing­ ton and New York, and ia ap­ pearing in person at the theatres whei’e her pictures are ahown. SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY The Mocksville and Davie County schools will close on Fri­ day, Deo. 18, for the Christmas holidays. The Mocksville schools Newest Store has a large diap/ay for you to select your Chriatmas Gift. He has also aecuro'd tho aervices of Mr, Hawkins, of Winston-Salem, who has' had a- bout 30 years experience in this business. (CHORAL CLUU AT COLORED HIGH SCHOOL A Cantata "The Music of Be- thlehe'm” fwill 'be givon. by the Choral Club of the Mocksville Colored High School at 4 o’clock bunday afternoon, December 20, The publlic is cordially invited tn attend. che work and interest in tho sport was'rather low. But Mi'.' Whitley, he said, took two lutloi’- men and a group of ambitious' beiginners and molded a t^am thut would have probably held i Itsj own in an even stronger' league. Tho squad was given a ban­ quet at tihe Davie Cafe last week by J. K. Sheek, local s-porta booster. The .awarding of letters will not be made until apring, when ail the aporta awards will be made.' ■ ,,| Outstanding members of tho squad were Joe Ferobeo, quarter- liack and captain, who lc<i the scoring with 26 points and aver­ aged 88 yai'da on liisi punts; George Tutterow, halfbaclc, an excelient ball-carrier and also, a will resume work on Januaiy 4. publisher of the Mt. Airy Times. The county schools will have | Employes in ah adjacent of- irom one to two weeks vaciitlon. ficc heas'd a xjiato'l rc'port last The out-of-town member.'j of the night and rushing to Ashby’s'of- I'aculty wil leave on Friday af- |fice found him shot through the temoon for their homea. head. A pistol lay beside him. MOUNT AIRY EDITOR FOUND DEAD WITH PISTOL AT HIS SIDE good blocker and defensive m an; ------- Thomas Ferttoee, halfl)ack, pow- Mt. Airy.— Officials said to- 'erful runner and good defensive day no inqueat was planned in I man; Gordon Tomlinson, end, e.v- tho fatal shooting of Judson F. Ashby, 30-year-old editor and ' m an; ccllent pass receiver and excep­ tionally good on dofenae; Rufua Angell, iioweiful tackle; Holland Chailin. end and halfback, pow-. iiViul blockc'i and ball crirricr;.' Gilbert Blackwood, end, excellent ; pasa receiver; Charles Thomp-■ son, tackle, » M O C K S V IL L E T E A M H A S F IN E R E C O R D ,,V 21-Pni!umotlr' tires for bi- 22— Congrí 89 groni» Lotaycite $200,000 and 23,000 ocrcfc I82S 23-Pllgrinu erecl lliebuilding St Plymouth col­ ony. 1620. C'VKr ,was six years old, her mother, then tho Duchess of York, taught her' how to manage her monthly allowance, givinji part to ciinrity. Her grandmother, the Dowager Queen Mary, takes an active part in training tliis little princess in royal etiquette. King George ,Jives promise of being a steady, dependable monarch, like' his fa­ ther, the beloved King Georee V, and the British Empire ia rally­ ing to him. Concord.—-Mrs. Georgia Fink, 50, left her home in her night­ gown Ibeforc dawn today and. Coroner N. J. 'Mitchell said, re­ moved the garment at the edge of a vvell before plunging in to her death. . Albove is pictured the Mockaville high football te'am of 1936, which finished its seven game ache- dule undefeated. In front of the group is Mascot Billy Dwiggins, Front row, left to right: 13111 Merrill, guard; Robert Evans, guard; C, F. Leach, center; Captain Joe Ferebee, quarterback; Thomas Ferebee, halfback; Rufus Angell, tackle; Sam Binkley, halfback; Robert Hendrix, guard. Second" row, left to right: Coach D, D. Whitley, Manager Bill Angieil, Rodman Pope, guard; George Tutterow, fullback; Walter Martin, tackle; iBilbert Blackwood, center and end; Bill (Jrant, guard; Pete- Casei', guard; Holland ChafBn, end and halfback; Assistant Coach G; 0. Boose, Back iw : Warren Fer'oboo, guard and tackle; Joe Stroud, halfback; Charles Tiiompson, tackle; Gordon Tomlin.son, end;. Kim­ brough Sheek, center; F. N. Shearouse, principal— (Poat Staff Photo). M M •| - W Р ФI;''# ,M . r • ---■■ 1 М И Й '4 "M i m 'Ь- '¡■m ¿pi lì• 1 iJÄ ‘ k b jii ui / - ”.v •Л Г. В Í f r = ;в; JPubíl A. с £ J .____^ fi ■;?' ; ■ Sntereâ V»«^iecor I, 187». ... Ni Th i verti reaol wW cents ' regùl i W i V one,:V| U8 te:' euch' out I, lishci ' » feipcksvi; ì)! Ag.jjr . awa^-li . . conin i'ii : fui Í?, ' ' aiivü'i/ : * If" ï'i-i'- In liri(i|. . i> 'become °' in additi’1| .r vor to аЦ.; ’’ national'ili ■brief íitri'ii subscribí!'); ' ' , who аер,,р :; Enterpii I; : .in the w«;\ii ’ more ofj 'l' ;;,We shaljJÜI.' läciiL^e. í|,Í.»r9:'. veijg¡ ' . IpíJitíS ol tljíjtf .•■ ÏAViJ] íindjjr,.., For, inaü’j', ", Gibbons'|Л the p!ipô\ lîp by iîc, ' V of tiio MÍM ■' well wor); , . day Sebo'-. Í following';,':! ' ^attention|i;^ii ,■ ; there’s Óji;u\. umn, 0urí!;í! : Comic sc(j;i' . : ; sue caveff''! ' much int;:.:lv : We are 6;‘!i ' 'vorth the; iif ; week. ,iÆ; WA::;!],:' Now th |.:; able to n-; ;; terprisc. ' carry moijilj- in the paii;i ■o.i: co-iinij ir ■'each v.’col':; V (ton,' lav .the past t : j, urge upoE'i their >. ./ПП ■ of thu lii:;:' Wc net ;sonal con: ,:, the iiart CÍ ; Ave want : , impoitantì, , deatbs, aC( ; meeting» ¡ Wc \>unt be one v'/e'I ' best writti■ be они w'!: : Entorpri.sc I,(H)l(ijig!i‘ terpyise tl, iio remart; public К(ц slate,” he; public s(ju right Hvf ing shrubl. , ЙП,^1;Г4)вЛд' ■ , ,lh(i bcavii Cjy; ■ouv.irett.Vji)™^ Лг iJ¡ >J Hpir JJift IE Í ing plats. ' look upon, havimi: its: ilh' ,|ob. V. Square an! .'/ S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, Mocksviilc, N. C.. Thuisilay, December 17, 1936 American Ambassador Is Awarded Degree at Oxford Our Good Will Ambassador BE V E R L Y H IL LS , CA LIF.— W hat better salesman of good will and brotherly understanding could we send to our great sister republics in the lower half of this hemisphere than our own Prcsi-. dent, who cat iies for his samples his personality and his spoken words ? If, in the past, we looked mainly to the old world for our markets, it is certain that in the future we must increasingly cultivattî the Latin stocks of the new world, on a con­tinent whose incred­ ible natural resourc­ es are for a great part still virgin and nations who must be cured of persisting . 1 c ri UU beliefs that .the Irvin S. Cobb jjonroe doctrine is, for them, a threat and not a shield. If yesterday was Europe’s and today is North America’s then sure­ ly the promise of tomorrow belongs to South America.* » • Tugwell’s Now Job.NOW that brother Tugwell, almost the last surviving lobe of the original brain trust, has left the govxirnment flat, folks are wonder­ing how he'll make out in his new line.Don’t worry, anybody. To some, the molasses business might b e sticky, but it offers no obstacles to a young gentleman who wrote and, what’s more, had published, a poem with this deathless refrain; "I will now roll up my sleeves and remake America.”Mark the words, in six months he’ll be an outstanding popcornballs baron, and inside of a year the acknowledged taflÿ-kisses king o£ North’ America. And pretty soon we'll be 'lasses-conscious to a pomt where the effect will bo that the entire country is paved with fresh ny-paper. I wouldn’t be surprised to see us using caramels, for currency. And as for peanut brittle—well. I've al ready started hoarding.• « • ' II Duce’s Son-in-law. W HEN Mussolini let the word percolate that he was grooni- ing that new suii-lii-law to Sll his dictatorial boots he must have meant what he hinted at. Because latest photographs show the heir apparent with his jaw also thrust forward, his brows also knit ,in menacing frown, and his plumpish bosom inflated until his medals stand forth lilM carnival tags on a mar- ' quee. . , , ,' The likeness to the original model is so perfect that II Duce could use a picture of the young man for ■fa hand mirror. _ ,Ornithologically, it seems fitting that Italy, having kicked the dove of peace in the pants, should cher­ish the pouter pigeon, pose to typify defiance.« * • The Language of LawyersI REGRET I didn’t think this up first — some dirty plagiarist is always thinking up something be­ fore I get around to doing so. But I feel it my duty to help spread it around, especially since it was lawyer who wrote it. I'm quoting him:"If a layman gives an orange ,tq you he simply says: ‘Have an or­ange.’ But when a lawyer puts thé transaction in legal form he writes 'I hereby give and convey all and singular, my estate and interests right, title, claim and advantagea of and in said orange, together with all its rind, juice, pulp and . pips and all rights and advantages there­ in, \vith full power to bite, out, suck and otherwise to cat the same or give the same away with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any oti»er means of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in any wise nolwithstand, ing,’ And then another lawyer comes along and takes it away from you " • • • Underdone Movie Hams.A MEDICAL journal reports that a preventative has been found 'for trichina. But I’m afraid it' too late to do anything for some of our Hollywood actor-folk, trichina bein^ a thing common to under­ done hams.A lot of us who came ov\t here as greenhorns and went lo cutting up didoes for the screen have an Qlibi. When the movie critics ac cuse us of having contracted the dis case of bad acting, our defense is that we’d been exposed to it. Yet the films have produced grand crop of good actors, out ol very raw material, loo,' sometimeii And they keep right on doing so notwithstanding that every now and then the popular fancy picks on some male beauty with a eel o£ educated eyelashes and tho win some Irick of a languishing glance lUVIN S. COBB.CopyrlBlil.—"’.N'U aul vlce. Mansion Ruilt in 1090 Built in 10!)0, the lovely old Co loniai Wyck residence is the oldest in Germantown in Philadelphia. La fayelte was eiiterlained in the state­ ly old mansion. who also received honorary degrees. In a colorful ceremony at O.xford university in England, Robert W. Bingham, United States ambassa^^ SETTLES WITH INSULL Mme. Helen Coyimzoglu, of Ath­ ens, Greece, who recently accepted a settlement for her claims against Samuel Insull, former jtilities mag­nate, for her,- service: - while she sheltered him during his fugitive days in Athen.«» in 1033 and 1934. The Greelun beauty journeyed all the way to Chicago from Greece. Her attorney agreed to a settlement reported at $4,600. ’ Champion Steer Brings $3 a Pound W HILE windows may have been decorated for Christmas before now, the arrangements in- dcors seldom are .nade until the d-iy before the holiday. The fresh- n«ss of the beauty Is wanted with- Wt any diminution. If the novelty has worn off, some of the zest o! Christmas is lost. This is so true №at many homemakers refuse to have windows trimmed more than « day or so prior to Christmas. If you happen to be among this Intter group, let me suggest that you take sprays of a tree that is misshapen and so very cheap and make a splashing bow of red crepe paper for each and hang one in every front window downstairs. Or have one in each downstairs win­ dow that is discernible from the street. Ornamenting the Spray. You can dot the spray with holly berries, or whatever you have in addition to the green. Or you can dip popped corn in red stain or dye, and touch the kernels with glue and secure them to the sprays. These notes of red, with their irregular shapes, are intrigu­ing, sometimes being mistaken for berries and sometimes for flow­ erets. Bank the Mantelpieoe. Bank the mantelpieoe over the fireplace where the stockings are hung, using sprays of the green intermingled with holly, mistletoe, pine cones, bayberries, or silvered or other metal pointed motifs such as acorns, flne twigs with many fronds, etc. When everything is fixed to your fancy twine a string of wee colored Christmas tree G-Page, the 3830 grand championship steer at the recent Inlernatlonul Live Stuck exposition in Chicago was sold at auction for $3 a pound or a total of $3,060, since its weight was 1,020 pounds. The champion, an Aberdeen Angus, owned by tho Oklahoma A. & M. college, is shown above in cure of Arthur MacArthur, chief herdsman of the college. New Plane Folds Wings for Speed, v The new “Varivol” plane, invented by Jacques Gerln of Paris, France which folds its wings while in filghl to increase its speed. The maximum- speed is 300 kilometers an hour. Tho full wing surface is 20 square meters and the roduccd rurface is 7 square meters. Tho plane weighs 1,300 kilograms. TUGWELL’S SUCCESSOR W. W, Alexander, assistant re­settlement administrator. He will replace Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell who resigned as rural resettlement administrator to accept an execu­ tive position with a large New Yoik business firm. Sunset Silhouette on California Strand " . / / 'Г '''* Coronado's Silver Strand, near San Diego, (Calif.) Is un aulunm and winter playground for America’ social register set. In tho above photo, throe of the younger set are shown on tho famous strand at-,even tide. Decorating for Christraa A Some Handsome Window and Room ^ Ornaments That Are Inexpensive Good Deeds U O W far that Uttle candle throws his beamsl So shines a good deed in a naughty world.Heaven doth v/ith us as we with torches do; Not light them for themselves; for if our virtues Did not go forth of us, ’twere all alike As If we had them not,—William Shakespeare. Gentle 'Ways B UT curb thou the high spirit In thy breast, For gentle ways are best.—Homer. electric lights tlirough the greetii. These will look ornamental by day and hnve a glamor when lighted during the evening. Christmas Greens FUl Baskeli, Baskets filled v/ith greens and dotted with the novelty unite lend notes of appropriate Christnim decoration. Any .imal’ basketi will do fot this purpose. There gen­ erally are some about a house, bul if not, metal paint or green stain some of the little market basket« such as strawberries, brusseli sprouts or tomatoes come in. Mak« a rops or lengths of paper braid for the handles, painted or stained to match the basket. If a length of picture wire has bee;» wound with the strands of paper rope and braid, these handles wHl keep their shape when ends have been thrust inside tho baskets close to their opposite sides. Thd handlei can be wired or glued to tht baskets.Bouquets. Bouquets it Christmas green« in vases can be put in rooms other than the living room and dinlnf room, and give theh beauty o( Christmas about the house. Bi sure to use vases and bowls thM have broad standards, lest the un. even weight of the greens tip« them over. ® Bell Syndicate.— W N U ServlM. Motor Fuel Experts say that sufficient mo. tor fuel cnn be extracted from the world’s supply of oil shale by the cracking process to operate aU the motor vehicles now registered for more than 400 years. Tha world's potential shale oil produc­tion is estimated nt 300,000,000,000 barrels. MANGE SCABS , ^ Bins !(\PATcm Ш som Minge in liofts l5 a ter ious flkin disesse and cills for prompt use of m m ^ S MANGE MEDtClNE ic relieves itching and rritfttion: kills tlic m»ngomUcscausing Satcoptic Mauge; checki ipread of the disease; itimulates ha^r Atowd» on bare patches, destroys ticks and chiggcri. Insist on GLOVEIl’S. Atall drugfiists. CLOVER'S VilORM MEDICINES ate safe. sure. In capsules and h'ciuid form for Koundworniii capsules for Tapeworms and Hookworms. rREE VCTERtNARY ADVICE on any animal ptob* lem. Please mention Rnlmnrpasc, breed andsei. rREE GUIDE— Write foe it today. Address G L O V E R S D«»t D4T, «2 roiittb AmniM, Нм Умк CIt) To relieve chert eoldi,—fub with, Penetro — ei- paclally before you go lo bed, Contaln*113%lo 227% more tned- leatlon <0 eaie conseiHon; help your cold. Pene­tro il tialnleii •nd inow-whlie. • Simply put 2 drops of Pcnctro Noso Drops in each nostril, and instantly foci fresh air break right through tho stuffy congestion to let you breathe easier. They soothe inflammation and help to shrink red, swollen membranes. Contain ephe- ~ drino and other approved med- TRY \ ication. 25c, fiOc and $1 a2 THIS \ bottle. IVial size 10c. For DROP Drops," write Penetro, Dept. D4, Memphis, Tenn. V n o s e p r o p s ^ I« MOOUCT OF PLOUBH INC^ MCMPHIS'NCW УОЯЯ 20c tins M IL N £ S !^4 ______________ M O N E S I W A F E R S the pleasant way M ilk o f M a ¿ ЕасЬ wa(«r nprtuaU 4 ti T h e O r i g i n a l M i l k o f M a g n e s i a W a f e r s Thur.sday, DccombeV 17. IQÜß HFJ-SALE OF LAND Noii'h Carolina Davio County An Incroaaod bid upon the pur- cha.'i.., price of r. former sale having been made within tho legally prescribed t'!me, and un­ der and by virtue of authority contained iiti the W ill of Camilla H. Steclmnn, deceased, and .. judgment in an nction entitled, "Wachovia Bank and Trust Com­ pany, Executor, vs, Berry R. Steelman, etal," siaid W ill and said judgment bein.g recorded ih the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth Coun­ ty, North Carolina, the Wacho­ via Bank and Trust Company, in its capacity as Executor, wilil sell the following described tract of land at a public sale on Monday December 21, 1936, nt .12:00 Noon, at the Davie County Court- hoi’se at Mocksville, North Caro­lina ; Beginning nt a point, the north­ east corner of the intersection of United States Highway No, GDI, or the Wilkesboro Road, and tho Cana, or Old Salem Road, and running along the north and northwest sides of tlie Cana Road the following courses; North 88'^ 25’ Bast 1225.2 feet: thence North 88« 55’ East 784 feet td an iron stake; thence North 88* 55’ Eact 52G feet thence North 75*^ 20’ Bast 110.8 feet; thence North 03'^ 10’ East 488.8 feet; thence North 38* 50’ East 48'1,5 feet to an iron stnke on the West side of said road; thence leaving said road North 70 > 15’ West 17G feet to a stone; fchencc along the property line of S. F. HutchinS' North 5* 41’ East 1418 feet to an iron stalce; thence continuing along the pro­ perty lino of R. II. Neely North 5* 41’ East 5'.57 feet to an iron stake; thence along the proper­ ty line of O. T. Boger iNovth 5* 31’ East 532 fcci to a stone; thence along the property lines <if P. M. Pierce and W. G. Hen­ dricks Noi'th 85* 20’ West 2211 feet to nn iron stake; thence South 3* 35’ West 314 feet to an iron stake; bhence along,the pro­ perty line of Frank Anderson North 83* 30’ West 2019 ft to cn iron stake; thonce along the pro. perty line of D. C. Clement South 4* West 56.1 feet to an iron stfike,; thence continuinig along the property line of D. C. Cle­ ment South 22“ West 630 feet to ¡in iron stake on the east side of i^aid United States Highway No. (>01; thence along the oast side of said United States Highway No. GOI tho followiiki; courses; .South 35* 50’ East 500 feet to i:ii iron stake; thencc Soulh ¡’.D"' W lOast 74.5 feet; thence Soulh East 782 feet to an iron .sUike; thence South 22* East !(i)f).5 feet; thence South 00-- 15' V;ast ;U2 i'uut to the place of 1:)e- .«iiining, containing 28G aci’cs. move or leas, andvbeing known and (losiiinated as tl\c Holman Farm as shown on Plat of the property oC Camilla Holman Steelnuvn, as recorded in the office of thb llcgistpr of Deeds oi’ IJavie Coun- ty, N. C, 'I’he above described proiierty is known ns the Holman home- nlace. Tho above described pre­ mises aro being sold upon a basis of one-third cash and the remainin.g two-thirds to be paid December 1, 1937, said obligation to bo secured by a note and deed of trust upon said prcmiseB, The Bale of said premises is sub­ ject to a confirmation by the Court. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, E.xecutor, T. Spruill Thornton, Attorney 12 3 3t. TELEPHONE ROMEO DiVl’ES WKON« ‘GIUL’ J ’HE MOCKS t^ILI.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUaiMONS HY PUULÏCATIÜN Santa Cruz, Calif.— A 23-year old telephone Romeo, who spe­ cialized in “ dating” girls over the telephone made the mistake of getting a G4-year old lady on the wire. The tethnical charge was disturbing the pence. --------------------- SHEEP O E sraoY IN G BUGS ON 'rOMATOES Merced, Calif.—^Merced county tomato growers have solved the problem of what to do with the tomato bug by turning sheep 'oose to eat tho iilants, bug and all, after the tomatoes have' been picked. All Kind.s of Fire Works At Lowest Prices See Us Before You Buy CRO’rrS BROS, Country Glub Road Opposite Golf Links Winston-Salem, N. C.w * *■ii * i^orth Carolina | In the Superior Diivie County I Court L. L. Miller, Administrator of Lucinda E. Iti!l, dec'd. • — Vs— J, L. Hill and wifü ,]annic Hill, W, S. Collette and wife Nellie Collette; M ai/ 1< Roger nnd husband Vingil Boger; Jane Wlll- yard and husband Chnirlic Will- .vard; G. W. Baity; Claude Nich­ olson and wife Ida Nlc'holsbn; Bettie Markland and husband Nathanieil Markland; Mary Horne and husband, - — Horne; Elmer R. Homo and wife Mra. Elmer R. Horne; Samuel H. Horne' and wife, Mrs. Samuel H, Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. Sam Ferebee; D. M. Fereibee, Jr., and wife Mrs. 'D, M. Ferebee; Ed L. Ferebee and wife Mrs. Ed, L. Fereibee; Mrs. Lydia B. W ilkin­ son ard husband ----- Wilkin­ son; Bill Ferebee and wife Mrs. Bill Ferebse,; Mrs. Clyde Taylor and husband ----- Taylor;________ ___ * a;y »vx I Claude Ferebee and wife ,Mi-s. Claude'Ferebee; Minnie Ferebee; Mra, Eula Haley and husjaand ■Haley; heirs at law. I Haley; and Charlie Willyjird, de- vfcmlants 1Î they be alive, or (if they be dead thoir heirs M will take notice that an ac- æÇ tion entitled as above has been Æ commenced in the Superior Court M of Davie County, N. C. to sell the W lands of the deceased to make aaaota to pay debts': and the said defendants will further take no­ tice that they are required to ap- pea.r at the office of the clerk uf the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N, C. on or before .che expiration of ten days after the Inst publication of this no­ tice of Service of Sumimona by Publication, to answer x>r de­ mur to the complaint or else the plaintiff'w ill apply to the Coui't for the relief dcfmamded in aaid complaint. This the 24th day of Nov, 1936 J, L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court J'acob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff, 12 3 4t,— ------ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Table Lamps ■aïiij Colonial Rockers •$J.95 Ля shown Don’t tv,isle n moment if you sec your child .cr.itching. Prompt nction brings prompt relief, ScottS i r . t V e a í m e r i íSoolheiinKnntly.Killilh«tiny mite« that burrow under (he (kin and cause The defendants Mrs. Bottle Markland and husband, Nathan­ iel Markland; Mrs. Mary Horne '.and husband ----- Horne; El­ mer R. Horno and wife Mrs. Elmer Horne; S.nmuel H. Horne and wife Mrs. Samuei H. Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs, P, Sam Ferebee; D. M. Ferebee, ,lr., I and wife Mr.^, D. M, Ferebee, Jr., Ed. L. Ferc'bee and wife Mrs. Ed, L. Ferebee;''Mrs. Lydia B. Wilkln- ,son and husband ----- W ilkin­ son; Bill Ferebee nnd wife, Mrs, Bill Ferebee; Mrs. Clyde Taylor and husband---Taylor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude J.i'erobe'e; Minnie Ferebee; Mrs. Eula Haiey and husband Having quailified as the Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sam E. Garwcod, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against tho estate of .«aid deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before the 2nd, day of December, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons .'ndebted to said estate will please I make immediate piiyment. This 2nd. day of Dec., 193G. J. C. llflttz I Administvadoir of Sam E. Gar­ wood, deceased. 12 3 Gt. R. S. McNeill, Attorney. ■ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early, 'be Itching, cienn, quick, Let STERGHI Famish Your Christmas Turkey HALL-KIMIUIOUGH DRUG CO. ' Miserable wKlíbackacJiÉ.? W HEN kidneys funcllon bidly <ind you suffer « nagging backoch«,' with diizlness, burning, scanty or too frcauenl urination and getting up ai nignt; when you feel tired, nervouSi all upset... use Doan’i Pills, Doan's\are especially for poody working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They ato recom­ mended the country over. Ask your nclghborl OPEN 'ENINGS Santa Claus Is Here! W e have a good stock of Apples, Oranges, Tangerines, Raisins, Co- coanuts, Cream Nuts, .English I Walnuts, Candy, most any kind ^ you want. Come in and give us a look before you buy. Kurfees & Ward “liE 'T T E R S E R V I C E ” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. FREE Turk R A D IO Selling for $59.95 or Over With the purchase of a Philco, RCA or Grunow, priced at $59.95 or over Sterchi will give you your ChriatTnas Turkey ,.. a live turkey with each Radio at ?59.95 or over—nationallj^ known makes. ^hilco RC A Crunow CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Loünge Chairs And Ottoman J.9514 Aa shown f As low as ,?|.69 Shop Early Pull-Up Chair 1 As low as Й®$jj.95 Shop Early Breakfast Sets Cricket Chairs Mnpio Mirrors Ovnisam)Oblongs 5 « ,29 Comfy Rockers Ц М Shop Early Pull-Up Chairs Solid Mahoiï- any .?а^,95 Easy, Convenient Payments Cheerfully Granted ii\oee iio le DESiCS C H A IR INCLUDED Just tliln!: I A,■itui'Uy, stylish wind- , ^ tKSWjor typi) (lesl: ciialr InchuUtl ’,vith , ¡‘J /V _ _e.a:li Knea-hole or Colonh.l n.-.3'.:. . _ ^ Q lUMftpJo, M,iho.-:any nnd W.ilniit fln- ‘ «¡jv '|| ■ m , ^ t j f№cs, tvntl pi'lces bcsln as low as . la J» • BICYCLES —Featuring— The FamouB Road Master And RoH Fast Bvor; type ol bicycle, for ovory purpose, ivlll bo fmmd. Sldowalfe bike«, — |inrk-cy- de», juventle bioyclcs lot both bo/s and sirici *> well aa those (Or grown $ 5 0 0 D O W N —ANB-. 5<00 Per Month ■very type bicyol« from ilnol« Ьчг lo ihu*« «4ulppod with all of th9 Ut6»t 6&dQ«t» found on thi finevt «мТкЬюЬИеа of to* «toVf from tail-light to htad- Й . 0fKK>Un For Hard Play 35 Automobiles Durable QUfllíty to *2V ф Я 8 Ж 5 У У P]iou«1984 Enum- elcd Finish » 1 0 .9 5 as Hhown <(> -t, WI i l ¡¿^',^‘>1 i i ' i u ,1.1b I OPEN EVENINGS \ с т ■ ¿Ubi) A. C. ï ^ t« r « d ''»•'■ecoi I, 1879. •'■'ß .1-* N( ' I» Î ■ft ' ft .'it л, i # >ì'•ífr # Th verti геяо! win cents regu) oìie, U8 tc such; j out с. lishéi \ ' * |'Ì!)cksvi, * ;/ìi M iawnÿ-i comn.ïi fill ¿I alive,,.* ;■ "’I f ; ill W,‘l í¡v„In JínVifj' •hecomc 'i Vi -íin adtlítí;i ■■vor to o:f!. ;i:ational;' i ' subscribí - . who dep ■( ’ Eriterprl; í .. ín the iv< ¡ í Minore o f ^ We Bham'Ve' iiix . ¡i¿¡ ^:«ré'.Very:i’:|, ftcP^seiil,!;;! iíií;I>ávie;;C|;j;,j, ; -Wlll moaf ¡i!: ffíJioa oí £«'11«: evé' ¿íiiWUl Xinclj: instlif Cíil^boiia!!;/ the ¡Japeí ! «P l)y lie:0 of tile ai;;:, "■Cll WOfÍ¡;> ílíiy Scho" J foiiowíníf;': attentionljí; there’s oVi’'J unin, our': i¡ Comic stie careji , rouch iiití í We are g ‘ worth th e ;! \vee){, ■ T WA Now th;;'' able to п ; tcrprlse. carry moib|| in tho pa ii ül uii.iimj -each weelT' cieiii.'-. lav';,. the past t.;j- игке uporV; iheir >. jth) ■of thu Wc net u:.'; isonal con' thu part с л\’е want impoiiane' flüatl's, ас meetings ' • wt, \viijit ; be one w£ best writt ; be ÜIK; ’,vi . Eiitei'prÌH(, p:.v THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N NOTICE OF COMMISSIONííU’iS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF KE-SALE OP LAND , SUMMONS ПУ PUULICATION In the Superior North Carolina Court North Carolina Davie County Town oi Mocksville Vs Florenct'3 Burse, xlee’d, ( iG. B. Burse and wife Hettie Burse; Clarence Burse or lAnderson, heira at law; Davie County. An increased bid upon the pui- In the Superior Davie County | Court L. E. Burton, Administrator df J. G. Peebles, dec’d. Va Miss Aiiiies Peebles; P. D. Pee­ bles; W. G. Peebles; Mrs. Lucile Green and husband, G. V. Green; Millard S. Jones, Sr., Millard t>. LIBEUTY NEWS JOB LOAFER I’AYS .$25 BACK TO CITY San Jose, iCalif.— Mary F. Wal- The Christmas tree exercise will be held at Liberty Methodist , Church on Christmas Eve night ker, member of Father Divine’s at G:00 o’clock. Tho public i.s congrefration at № w York, hns invited to come and bo vvith us. sent City Manager C. B. Good- Our annual preachin» service to ease her was called off Sunday morning 'conscience for hnving loafed on on account of oiir pastor being while employed in a city Ifick. We hope for him a speedy Goodwin i«. havingrecovery. 'more difficulty in deciding what Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and c«" legally do with the money little son, Sammie and Misses than Mary Walker had with herciiase prico of a former sale hav- „ing bef.'n made within the legally., ' • ‘ little son, Sammie anci ivn»aua prescribed time, and under and e®! Louise and Pauline Carter, of li(y virtue of authority contain- i Kannapolis, visited Mr. and iMrs. '-------------- cd in a ,judgment in the above A. Peebles; Mrs Eula Lumkin , , ........................ _--------- entitiec! action, said ju d ^ e n t and husband, R. K. Lumkin; Mrs. being recorded in the Oilice o± Slioler and husbandbeing recorded in the umce oi ---- --- . . •the Clerk of the Superior Court Sl'oloi” J- H. Peebles; Mrs. Ruth of Davie County, N. C. Jacob Austin and husband, Ollie Aus- Stewart, Commissioner, will sell the fallowing described lots of J « « ’« "! Eula Ridenhour land at a puolic sale on Monday, «"d husband J. J. Ridenhour; December 28th, 193G, at lii:uO ^race Jordan; L. E Burton o’clock Noon, at the Davie Coun- «nd wjfe. Mrs. L. E. Burton; Zeb ty Courthouse at Mocksville, N. ,, C., to tlie highest bidder, forQjjgjj. Mrs. Ella Sholer and husband Beginning at an iron stake '-----Sholer; Mrs Eula Lumkin corner lot of Spencer Hane«, “"d frunning thence South 86 ft. to a ahve. or if they .be dead, .«tone, corner Anderson line; ,the.r heirs, wil take notice that thence E. with said line 100 ft. ^ ‘l"®to R. R. right of way; the'nce been commenced in the Superior with R. R. right of way N. East D County, N. C. to ,ab,out 90 ft. to a stake in S p e n - ,f“ If^ncia of the deceased ce^ Hanes line; thence West 100 '" ‘‘ke assets to pay d f ts; and ft. to beginning, containing 1/5 said defendants will further . acre more or less. See dee'd to Pjorence Burse from John Ma- “I'l «PP®“'’ «t. the office of thenioi.lr nt SlinfilMnr n n lirt of saidlone, recorded in book 20 page 192 office of Register of Deeds oi iD:avie County, N. C. Second lot: Adjoining lands of A. A. Anderson and others, be­ ginning at a s(:ake on R. JR. right of way; tuence West 100 ft. to a atake; thenco South 87 ft. to a stake; thence E. 74 ft to a stake on R. R. right of. way; thenco JN. E. with R. R. right of way 98 ft to beginning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Ma­ lone recorded in book 18 page i 303, office! of Register oi Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Sale sub­ ject to confirmation by the Court. This 11th day of December, 1986. JACOB STEWART , 12 17 2t. Commissioner Uo Your Christmas Shopping Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. iC. on or before the expiration of ten days after the last publication of thia notice of Service ot Summons by Publi­ cation, to answer or demur to the complaint, or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief deimanded in said' com­ plaint. ’rhis 11th day of December, 1980. ' J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12 17 4t. Farmers of Henderson and Transylvania counties have en­ gaged in a corn growing contest this season and are now measur­ ing their land and weighing tho corn yields.. Kannapolis J. W. Carter end.Miss Ruby Alexander was the Sunday guest of Mi.ss Ruby ;Ca!l., I Miss Frances Bock and' "Mr. [Madison Freeman surprised their many friends by getting mar­ ried on Saturday, Dec. 6th. Their many friends join in wishing them much happiness. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh­ ter, Rachel and Mrs. Carl Jai-vis and little son, Billie Gray, ol' Mocksvillo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Potts, of Arkansas, who ia the guest of Mrs. J. G. Mc­ Culloh apent the week-end with h^r son in Virginia, j Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and jinnifiy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Creason, f near ,Mock.sville ond Mrs. Mol­ lie Creason were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. G, McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, of Woodleaf, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and iMrs, ,C. L. Kimmer. Mrs Myers and friend. Miss Louise Massey are spending a few daye with her I mother, who is on the sick list., i>EATH SEN'FENCE FOR GASTON MAN W HO SLEW W IFE A TIP FROM OLD SAN’l’A BUY . . y o u r p ia n o EARLY! A PIANO Gastonia.— ^Raymond Edwards, 29-year-old textile worker, faced a death sentence today after a jury convicted him of first de­ gree murder for the axe-slaying of his young wife. Do Your Early. Christmas Shopping Is 'fhe One Gift All The Family W ill Enjoy Our holiday stocks are ready . . . the largest selections and the best values wo have ever had. Vertical Grands Small Grards Chippemdale, Hepplewhite' and Early American Spinets . . . by such famous makers as Everett, Cable-Nelson, Estey, Gulbrahsen and Betsy Ross. Make Your Selection Now^ For Christmaa Delivery Jesse G. Bowen and Company 217 Weat Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL G IF T S for MEN and BOYS A man appreciates HIS Gift from HIS Store SUITS for the young man who reaiiy wants to appsar neatly dressed, and get real ser­ vice in hia suit. Sport models. $12.45 $16.50 $18.50 $19.75 $24.75 BOYS’ SUITS One' and two pairs cf pants; sport mo­ dels. All colors and patterns. $7.45 $8.45 $9.95 $12.45 MEN’S TOPCOATS Raglan and regular shoulders. Browns, greys and blues . . . in plaids and solids. $16.50 to $24.75 Other Topcoats $9.95 to $.35.00 ................................... $4.95 to $9:95 %.................................. $1.45 to $4.95 f i Jlen’s Leather Jackets ......... Boys’ Wool Jackets ............... Men’s Wool Jackets ............ Boys’ Tweeuroy Jackets ..... Boys’ and Girls Snow Suits Boys’ Sweaters .................. Men’s Lounging Robes In Wool or Silk $2.45 to $4.95 . $2.46 to $3.45 . $6.96 to $8.45 .. 97c to ¡P2.45 Neckties For every man in this com­ munity— holiday boxed. $ 4 . 9 5 t o $ 9 . 7 5 S O c t o $ 1 . 0 0 Hundre’ds of other gifts for men, include Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Belts and 'Buckles, Suspenders, Hats, Shoes, etc. ALL GIFTS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES Open Nights Until Christ mas Trexler Bros. & Yost SAUSBURY, N. C. ■ MWi yjf ‘Red Death and Black Panic" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Ilcadliiio Hunter M ILTON AUERBACH of Atlantic City, N. J., brings us today’s thrill, and it happened to him on his first day back at work after being mustered out of service after the war. The war didn’t give Milt much of anything to write home about, but the min­ ute he got home things began to happen to him. That’s the way it always is. Adventures happen most often right in your own back yard. This one started with a cry and a roar. On January 7, 1919, shortly before flve o’clock in the afternoon, a woman thrust her head out of a win­ dow on the fourth floor of the Sauer building on Penn avenue, Pitts­ burgh and screamed one word, “Fire.” There was a moment ol quiet. A fireman standing on the sidewalk turned and started to run toward his engine house. He had taken two steps whon Hell burst its boun. daries and began roaring in the streets o£ Pittsburgh. Celluloid Films Exploded. There was a loud, shattering BOOM! A gush of smoke from a first floor window and a bright red flash streaked out from aomewhere between tho flrst awl second stories. A man’s body shot out of a window as though it had como from a cannon—head first: A man standing In front of tho building was thrown halfway across the street. Flame ran through the whole edifice—blazed fifty feot from the top of the roof. Highly inflammable celluloid fllms stored in the building had exploded and turned the whole place into a funeral pyre in which nine people eventually lost their lives. Milt- Auerbach was in an offlce on the sixth floor. There were eight of them there altogether—salesmen ond stenographers busy at their respective desks making out reports and flnlshing up for the day. They heard tho terrific report and made a dash for the door. "When wo opened the door," says Milt, "were were enveloped in A SHEET OF FLAME. We turned, then and ran to the windows facing the street. By the time we reached them the flames were at our heels.” They Were Jum ping to Death. Milt saw one of the girl stenographers oscapc through the window. Another one followed her. It was Milt's first day in the oiTlce. He thought there must bo a flro escapo down wlilob tl«; girls were fivielng. Tho porter C lir is t m a s E v e in tlie M .a r k e t P la c e B y Louije Abney Ш ClirtilUn AJrocatc Early, ------------- >__________^______________________ INow Is T h e T im e T o Save M on ey O n Y o u r H o lid ay Needs ^ ^C H R IST M A S S A L E l^ l Just A t T h e R ig h t T im e . Folks, w e are anxious to reduce ou r stock and to do so w e have | reduced our prices so th a t a ll can buy w h a t th ey need. N o w h ere in this section w ill you § fin d th e lo w prices you w ill enjoy here. C om e and S hare th e G re a t Saying. | You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here! ------------------------------------------- ■ ■ I. i Ldoking; turpri.su tl ■ li(! rcmarl'' . l)ulj|ic S<11 .state,” he public ,S(ju i-'KhI:. Ivv- ing shrubi ( U10 bf';t(iii.i;’| I'-f :ing plats, look upon, having its m >lH,. job, V * Square an.: GIFTS FOR HER Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dresses and Skirts, Dress Goods and a lot of other things. O U R COATS ^V’e have 50 coats for ladies, dif- ierent sizes ....... $1,99 to $8.95 Others at different prices A price for every purae. B u y n o w a n d S a v e BARGAINS Big assortment of Christma.s can­ dies. Our best grade ........... Broken mixtures ......... 2 lb. box candy ........... Raisins ......................... Enigllish W alruts ...... Pecans .......................... Cream Nuts ................. Plenty Coffee ............ 2 lb. box crackers .... 8 l)b. cartoon of Lard Sugar ............................ h lb, Sugar ........... 10 lb. Sugar ............... 25 lb. ^ g a r .............. 100 lb. Sugiar ...... 15c Ib. , 10c lb. ...... 19c 13c lb. 20c lb. 20c lb. , 20c I'b. .. 9c lb. ....... 19e $1.00 6%c lb. ....... 28c ....... 55e .... $1.29 .... $4.9b GIFTS FOR THE Children Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves, Boots, Little Rockers, Chairs, Pen and Pencil Sets, Baby Blankets» Stationery, in boxes. Handkerchiefs Apples — 'Raisins — Oranges — Tangerines. For your Christmas Needs, call and sea. our line. OTH ER GIFTS 1 GIFTS FO R H IM Clocks ........................................', 89c Rhife and Fork Sets. Woolen materials, yd............... 97c Silk Plat Crepe, yd. 49c to 69c Father Geoi’ge Sheeting, yd. 8%c New iClub Shells, box ..........58c We have a good assortment of Shells and guns. See our New Stetson Rugs. Washable, Fireproof Window Shades ........................ 10c and 48c Towels 16c, 2 for .................... 29c We have the biggest line ot specials this week we have ever had. Big line samples. Someithing for each member of the family. 'Ties, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flash­ lights, Razors, Gloves, Garters, Pocket Knives, Men’s and Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. See th is , line before you buy. We have a good assortment of Clothing, brand new, at bargain prices. See them before you buy. We have a good assort­ ment of Clothing at bargain prices, all new Men’s $5.95 to $17.75 Boys’ $4,95 Wash Suits ............ 50c to $1.00 We invite you to visit Us for that practical gift for your friend«. MRS. BESSIE CRAVEN The Christmas spirit pre­ vails at this store. We want you to do your shop­ ping here. EDITH SMITH If you want to enjoy the holidays, buy your Christ, mas goods from us, BUCK M ILLLER Visit me at J. Frank Hen­ drix’s Store and get prices and service. LONNIE KURFEES Come to your town. Come to your store and see our Christmas specials. PAULINE CAMPBELL ¡When you are in town, call on us for your Christ­ mas shopping. It is a pleasure to serve you. MAZIE VANZANT If you are looking for bar gains, this big store in- viteis you to call 'and look over their big stock. W YONA M ERRILL Holding the Girl, He Stood on a Narrow Ledge. was climbing out of tho window now, and Milt told him to hurry so ho could loilow. Then the porter was gone and Milt started out the window after him. Ho pushed out his head and ivcoiled in horror. There was NO FIIIE ESCAPE there! Down below on the side­ walk ho saw Iho bodies of the two girls anil the porter, Another girl tried to push by him. Milt caught her and she iuintcd. Stilbholding tho unconscious girl in his arms he climbed out of the win­ dow and stood on a narrow ledgo. With his free hand he clung to tho window sill. Inside the оШсе the remaining salesmen were huddled in a corner the flames had not yet reached, shaking hands and saying good-bye In one another. Fire engines began to arrive in the street below. They spread a net, but from the sixth fioor it appeared to bo nbout the size of a dime. No ono dared jump. Milt says, because it would have boon im­possible to gauge the distance to that net correctly. Other trucks wero unreeling hose lines. Still others were raising ladders. But the hose lines didn’t hold out much hope. Water would be of little holp to the people trapped 'in tho building. The ladders were their only hope. Ho Couldn’t Get to the Ladder. They were hoisting a ladder right under the ledge to which MtU was clinging, but to Milt’s dismay they had It on tho wrong side of the trolley wires and could not lean It against the building.The unconscious girl was getting heavy In his arms. Ills other hand, still clinging to the sill, was fired and just about ready to lose its hold.Milt looked inside and noticed that the fiames didn't seem to be com­ing any farther into tbe offlce. There was a little space in there that they did not cover. He bundled the unconscious girl back in througli the window and followed, himsoli.In other parts of the building, dense fumes were driving people to the upper floors., Fire began to spread to the building next door. Every­where in the burning structure people were clinging to tho windows as Milt Auerbach had, and the streets were filled with people shouting over and over again the monotonous warning refrain, “DON'T JUM Pl”On the sidewalk, dozens of limp, iiiotlonless bodies testified to the soundness of that advice. Few of those who jumped had landed in the nets. Now firemen were flghting their way Inside the build­ing. Two men, their clothes ablaze, but still alive, were carried out. A little farther In they found tlie body of a woman, her hair gone and her clothing In ashes, just a few feet from a stairway that would have led her to safety. Milt Was Almost Electrocuted. Meanwhile, up on the sixth floor, Milt Auerbach waited impatiently for the flremen to raise their ladder again. "At last,” he says, "a ladder did reach our floor. A flreman came up and relieved me of the girl In my arms. He carried her down to safety, and then the men followed.” That trip down the ladder was almost as bad as the suspense of waiting for it, It swayed alarmingly as Milt started down it. The rungs were far apart. E\^ery step Milt took made him feel as if he were missing his foothold. Down he went. Tho bottom of the ladder was set in the top of the fire truck, and in order to get down from it Milt had to rest his hand on the back of one of the horses that drew it, That’s where Milt got one final thrill. For as he put his hand on the horse’s back an overhead electric wire broke. It fell, hit the horse, and sparks new. Just as Milt landed on'the ground, the horse fell beside him— STONE DEAD—ELECTROCUTED!Nine people died in that fire, and many more were injured. The girl Milt liad held on the window ledge was in a como for months as a result of her ordeal. But Milt was lucky. He came out without a scratch. © — W NU Scrvlcc, ^ //£ market place an Christmas Eva , Things and thinifs ¡or sale ,.Tinsel baubles, nilded toys Along ihe Christmas trail! Jostling crowds oj shoppers; Trees ol jragrant pine And Douglas fir and silver spruce; neiwr-endii'g lino Of eager, noisy vendors Crying out their marcs; “Ifhoever buys on Christmas Ev« Tho Christmas blessing shares,” Southern smilax, holly wreaths, Sprigs ol mistlelna . . . Evcrywhcru tho ¡ailing flakes 0/ starry Christmas snoiv;Thrimgs ol harried shoppers, _ Children's eyes aglow, Rominiscenl ol a Light That shone—long ago. Vendors in ihe market place Hid you coma and buy . . . There was onco a G ill lhal came, I'riccless, Irom tho skyl AManlf Cbristmas Husband ( ^ e r b i- u d e jj .W a llo n - “A HENDBIXJ. FRANK W h o l e s a l e t o M e r c h a n t s , S c h o o l s ^ n d C h u r c h e s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C - 1 First Engineers The engineer on the first steam locomotive in the United States was Horatio Allen, who agreed tc make ‘1*0 trial-trip of tho "Stourbridge Lion,” August 8, 182^). The second Was Peter Cooper, builder of the Tom Thumb,” on its trial trip on ‘I'e Baltimore & Ohio, August 28, 1830. The third engineer was Nich- olns W. Darrell, who rnn tho "Best Friend of Charleston” on its trial trio. November 2, IfiiW. Beginning of Labor Day The first proclamation authorizing the setting aside of a new holiday to be known as Labor Day w;as is­sued by Gov. Lyman U. Humphreys of Kansas, a native Ohioan, says a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.In his proclamation he recom­mended that Monday, Sept. 1, 1890, be observed in the Prairie state by a suspension of business so that all who so,desired could take part in a public celebration. BORESOM E holiday! If only I had invited Fred to come here with me,” Manly jerked his hat from a rack when Julia, his sister, rushed into the hall:"Manly, please come with me to­ night to the dinner party at Judge Thompson’s. Horace has just tele­phoned he can not get here until too late. Roads blooked with snow and cars because of the blizzard yester­day. Our flrst big s p re a d in this burg. We’re so new and this Is our first oppor­tunity to meet many prominent citizens of Palas C ity . Ju d g e Thompson’s din­ners are annual affairs and he gives special in­ vitations to new­comers of the city.”"I don’t care much about the party. But so much in the papers about the Willis Graham’s family who will be at tho Judge’s. Gra­ham Is the big shot who made mil­ lions from his washing machine patents. He’s sort of a god In these parts. He has no son—but some daughters. Maybe, when I’m through college old Graham might remember a Manly boy, for an engineer or in his office.” Manly, after assuring his sister, Mrs. Hor­ace Linn, that he would accompa­ny her, mused on his way down to the city.Manly’s parents had gone South for the winter and Julia had urged her brother to spend the holidays with them because she and Horace would be a bit lonely since recently settling in the thriving factory mu­nicipality of Palas City. At flr.st Manly reasoned that Horace and Julia wouldn’t enjoy hia peddling around, sinco they were newly­weds, and thought to decline the urgent Invitation. But remember­ ing the loneliness of a home, with­out parents, he found, himself in hia sister’s comfortable home, for at least two weeks "en-duration” as he thout'-t.In evening clothes Manly was nearest satisfled with himself as being "well groomed,” than in any other attire. Somehow, the black dinner coat, light vest, brilliant studs in the spotless -shirt front, illuminated the sparkle of his brown eyes and enhanced the man­liness of his form. Upon arriving nt the ancestral estate ot Judge Thompson, Manly was bewildered when the Judge, with unusual cere- moijy, introduced them as "Mr. and Mrs. Horace Linn, new resi­dents o£ Palas City!” "Sh! They think you aro my hus­band. Don’t make them any wis­er. Horace and I aro strangers, you know, here,” Julia motioned.Not knowing whether Julia had planned to pass her brother oft as her husband, or whother it was a surprise to Julia, as well as to himself, Manly p la y e d "hus- baiidly faithful” beside Julin. But seemed th a t e v e ry p la c e Manly stood or sat, Patricia, ono of the Graham daughters, w as near, kindly gra­cious, but aloof.When he asked her to dance she quickly assented, as though sho feared he might never ask for an- , other dunce. "She thinks I am m a rrle d .Huh! A Manly Christmas husband, indeed! Dum it all! Why did Jul a get me into this jam? She wlU have to un-jam me,” he snorted to Julia seemed satisfled with tlie evening’s pleasures. But Manly felt for the first time, that his sis­ter was selflsh."Of course,” he reasoned, sis­ter doesn’t suspect that I wanted more dances with Patricia, and a chat on the mezzanine in one of those brilliantly Christmas decorat- ed booths up there. If Julia sus- picioned such o thing, she is clev­ er çit hiciing it.**The next morning’s mail trought Manly an invitation to a Pjrty at Willis Graham*s for the Graham daughters! ' .^‘How Uo they know my name is not Horace Linn and that I am not the husband of my sister?” M an^ asked, almost provoked at tho smUe on the face of his sister who was at that moment darning her brother’s hose. , ,,"Of course, you’ll go. A secret! No, not a secret any longer be­cause the secret has been long enough,” she teased. “ 1 whispered to Patricia, at the party, that you were my brother and to mtroduca you to others of the younger groups, and to Mr. Graham. She, however, promised secrecy lo all but Mr. Graham. Since she did not introduce you to others, not even to her fatlier, I believe she enjoyed the brother-husband affair and planned a party to reveal tha secret to her father and guesfs. No, her interest in you began be­fore I told her you were not my husband. She was raving about my husband’s eyes, and hair, and form, and clothes and—"Huh, jealousy, more than kina- îiess for your brother prompted you to tell the truth,” Manly teased."You made a Manly Christinas husband, anyway. I’m sure Pat^l- cia would ai*vee with mo, Julia “"^^Ê^the party at Patricia’s, the Christmas holiday failed to be boresome. For with Patrie a’s pep, and promises. Manly looked for­ward to the days after college, of becoming a Manly husband, In 0 Wcitern New«pap«r Union, A GAIN princess lines are riding the crest of the fashion wave. Good news for members of Tho Sewing Circle, for princess lines have always been favored by those who sew at home. And for morning wear, the .timeless shirt- maker, a perennial choice for busy housewives. Cheek your wardrobe. It’s time to start sow­ ing again, and iiero are throe top- notch selections. The smart shirtwalstei (Pattern 1070) is a utility frock distin­guished for Its trim lines ond as easy to make as it is to wear. Suitable in any of a wide range of fabrics for a wide variety of needs from sun-up to sun-down, this ¿xtremely wearable number is available in a wide range of sizes. The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is ful­ness at the yoke, md the set-in sleeves fit well and wear forever. Send for Pattern 1070 in size 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48, and 50. Size 30 requires 4% yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or shantung. The slick little princess modri (Pattern 1828) needs little com­ ment for the picture tells the story. An utterly simple little af­ fair which buttons all the way down the front, it will make an Instant hit with your growing daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease. Just seven pieces to the pattern. Including the collar and sleeve band, it is avail­ able in sizes 4, 0, 8, and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2Va yards of 35 inch fabric plus Vi yard contrast. The lovely daytime princess frock (Pattern 1983) is a model which can be made and v/orn suc­ cessfully by 30’s as well as GO’s. There is a cholcc of long or short sleeves and there Is just enough nnnlr.nst In tho (jr.Tcpful foHnr to give the frock a smart touch of distinction, Likewise simple just eight pieces including th* collar and culf—this pattern !■ designed for sizes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48, and 50. Mako it In satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, broadcloth, ohallis, or linen. Slz* 38 requires 5% yards of 39 inch or 3% yards ,of 54 inch fabrio. Less wltli short bIoovos. Don’t miss theso grand num­ bers, A detailed sowing.chart ao- companlos each pattern to guld* you every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and winter Pattern Book contain, ing 100 wcll-plahnod, easy-to-mak. patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and ma- ti'uiis. Sond fifteen centr in colni for your copy.Send your order to The Sew^ Ing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, IS cents (in coins) each. © Ilcll Synillcatc,— WNU Scrvlcc. CHECK THAT COUGH BEFORE IT GETS WORSE Cbeok Ifc before It geta you down. Check II beforo othsra, maybo thi ohudren, eatob ll*' Cheok ie FOLEY'B HOKEV & TAIL ibis double-Aotlne compound gives Q<Uok roll« ond tpecda recovery, tiodtboa raw, Irritated tlBfluea; qulokly allayo tiokUns, liAokloiL Bpob^ (ul on retiring makes for a oougU-freouoeD No hnblt'formlng, atomaoh-'UpeettIng drugi, Ideal (or obildreo, too. Don't let tbat oouRh du* to» SMALL SIZE 60c JEW EL CHERRY PIE Un. H. *. Jones, Atlanta, Oa. Jewel Crumble Crust: Sift to­ gether 1% cups fiour anu Vi tea­ spoon salt. Cut in Vt cup Jewel Special-Blond Shortening. Add nbout 4 tablespoons cold water, or just enough to hold ingredients to­gether. Roll out half of dough at a tim'e and lino pie plate. Filling: Combine ,1 eup sugar, Vi teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons flour. Add 4 cups cherries, % tea­ spoon almond flavoring and % tea­spoon grated lemon rind. Pill pan with mixture, then cover with dough. Bake In hot over (425 de­grees F.) 15 minutes, lower tem­ perature to 350 degrees F. and bake 30 to 40 minutes,—Adv. rtcognlied Remedy foi RktuMeUcn •nd Nfurtlli luKtrin. A perfect BU«dPurifltr. llvl'n Siiod Sl<h Hiallliy. Bulldi Strtn|l)i Vl|№ Alwivi EH.ÍÜV. , . Wl)y luHtr? Character AttributesDignity and couruge ar* th* royal attributes of charactcr. ■ MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC » : SORES, BOILS ATHLF.TE'S FOOT,BURNS, ‘ CUTS.-ndlTCHING SXINЛС Al тот 10<AI OtUO IIO«t у I w ГОИГАО M Ж«1И tl hi* POWSON CtdMlCAl Рюэисп Co , }ACKIONVUll...flOltD.\ CXA SSirm D DEPAHTMItNT P L A N T S Si)«einl out Culleotlon, nntw« .....si CO; 3 Orcbfds, 3 T'otua, 9 Perennta: IM B E C C A M. CAUSEY, LinER TY, " plinti, nntati. I N. 0. ( :íÁGBíí !, JPul?« C. I: Katorad , u co r I, 1879. Éí.^: .eSi J * resol ¡ / . • '■ w ill; , ; i cents : regii) ! one, us te l such out t iishet ['locksvi, 1 ^ Ag ■ •■*1 nway.i * comn * fuJ J. aliva. '* # lii:>, In linß! }become;:í?í Jn additi.'l vor to io{i r.ational ; |,^ hrief at ■ subscribí ' who ïiep^: | , ,. EnterpriM|| in the |y moi'o of [ I* .We shai|;i I l Wü arc i;|i ‘ { ' â're 'veryî'i V, \pïesent,|i; ‘ , ’Davie; Cï)': f J ’ will meat “ Wjies oi tíj'ilí 'n in g 'ev^jj;! j'-'wiil fintüli ■-( Foi' inat'ií';j >' Gil^bous,' í| the ijinpöjip ' Up by lie.'' oi the M|'i ■ ; Wuli WOlitid ' (lay Scho';i. following^, 1 attention ii':' there’' •;;Umn, our’'!: I ■ Comic sqj;; sue caroli ;■ ;:;:niuch int . We are £ ; V worth the ? — ' '1 WA' e-: .. week. ' ' h: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Deccmhe’r 17, lOTG IJii Voiir i:.;u'ly. iSlioppiiiíí JOi' US DO VUUJt JUL5 VVORK \vi>) vvii.i ,ni iT Kn;ii'i I r “ I LIST CAMELS as one of the necessi­ ties on the trail,” says this ifamous ex­ plorer. "I’ve found that smoking Camels is a great aid to my digestion.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS KuxmmiPMntmnnnuanrmunnrmamaaannnmmmnminuunYxmataxata “ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RoKor Pollock of tho 'I'riinI.nii Club ol' .lonc.s County cleared $i:!0 oil his 4-11 coni pi-ojecl and lias boutrhl a puru br.cd Kilt lo Ktiirl a pi.j' pi'ojcct. A new “Who’.s Who” has been Local doaler.s in Guilford Coun .■■;l,iirl:ud in Aliimancu lOouiity to. ty .sold the lf<vKcst amount of iinnor IcadiiiK 4-H club members. Cereaan to treat wheat and oat Four boy« and five liirls woro .seed for smut this iiill that has initiated for thia yc«r. ever been sold in the county. Mr. A. S. Howard of Redland waa in our community one day last week buyin.jr timber.., Mr. Calvin Walker, wife and little daughter, Virginia, of High t’oint, visited his father 'last Saturday. Mr. Spencer Dwiggins and. wife viaited home folks Sunday evening. Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family viaited Mr. L. M. Tutterow Sun­ day evening. Center bunday School is pre­ paring a nice program for Christ­ mas iiJve. The school will receive a veat. Mr. L. JI. TutLo'ow, Mr. T. A. I Vanzant, Mr. George Tutlero\v, and liev. Walker attended the .■i.'ili.SSSi We wish to aiinource iliat our C O T T O N G IN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M I1 .L IN G C O . MOCRSVlLLli, N. C. Visit Our Store For Your Christmas Gifts Beginning Friday, Dec. 18, our store will be open evenings until 9 o’clock continu­ ing through Christmas Eve. The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CEN'fER OF WiNSTON-SALEM” .......... j'uneral of Mr. John Etchison at " ’Katons Cnurch Sunday evening. ; iMis.s i^\uce i'^vana, of Advance, '.spent the wuuk-end at her home. I JVIr. Frank Dwiggins and family .=jpent the afternoon Sunday witli Mr. Coe Jones near Chestnut 01'ave. I MiSses Elva Grace and Jose­ phine Carter spent the week-end v.-ith their grandfather .'ind ¡-¡■andmother, Mr. and Mrs. B. P- Garrett.! ivir. 'inomas W. Dwiggins has purchased a new radio. Mr. Marian Granger, of Cool- eemee, was buried here Tuesday. Ho was well known in this com- I munity. He was highly respect­ ed among us.Measrs. C. H. and W . H. Bar- neycaatle made a business trip to Winston-Salom Monday................w--------- KAPPA NEWS T he ■ I C hristm as | Store I tInvites you to come in and look | around, Most likely we have f ttfh the v e ry g ift y o u w a n t fo r | m other, fath er, broth er or n s- ter ar*d at a gre at savin g. PARDI) The Christmas Store” On The Square Mocksville, N. C. 1 RESOLVED Now th;!;! able to IT , i terprise. carry nioai' in the pa~j:- oi co.iiiTui .r: 'each wee) ; ■ • cieni.^ lav,'; ■the past t urge upor ; their i.jm) : ..of the El Wo net o : ; '.sonai con the part ( we want impoitane rieat!;.“, ao meetings! Wt WiUlt, Y be one w£ best writt be one wi EiUori)i'ÌH( < J-.ooliing terpriau tl . lie runiar)' : public ,s(|V ' state,” he ' public s(iu : ‘ Iiv I ing slirubl , J ter appeal ’ j tho beauty j our pretty' ; . upon the 1 ing plata. ; ‘ look upon. ^ i.iie job, ■’fo, . i Squnrft'.an.'<ij:\ '■■¿ji.iij Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, spent the week-end v/ith Mrs, Smoot’s father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Swiccgood and family,, of near Ne\v Salem, wore the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Phil Snyder. Mr. and Mrij. Brice Turner spent one day recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Tdrner. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children were the- Sunday guests of Mra. G. A. Koontz and family. Mrs. J. D. Walker has beeni in­ disposed for several days. Hope she may soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Click and J. W. Koontz, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in the community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and little son, 'Jerry, are spend­ ing several days with Mr. Mur­ phy’s sister, Mrs. Phil Snider. Mrs. James Mason, of n'Car Providence Church, v/as 'buried at St. Matthew Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon. Funeral ser­ vice was in charge of the Rev. Olin SM'ifogood; pastfU' of the Church, Mrs. Olin Swicegood iii in. ¡Dav­ is hospital, Statesville, recover­ ing from a very serious opera­ tion. Her many friends in this community wish for lier an early recovery. To Save More In 1937 Should be firat on your list of good resolutions for tho new year! Resolved . . . to deposit a part of your earn­ ings regularly in this bank should be second because we offer insured siifety, complete banking, service and help ill your financial problems. BANK OF D A V IE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Here’s a sensible gift the whole family can enjoy. It’s a new Hotpoint Electric Range. It brings into the home cooking miraclcs that tickle the palate of everyone from Junior to Dad— and, best of all, it enables Mother to "make” everybody’s pet dish without overworking herself. The new modern Hotpoint Electric Ranges with the ingenious ’’Ciicrs Brssn” cat kitchen time Do Your Early. Christmas Shopping A u ctio n Sale VVKUNESDAY, DEC. 2;t, ]93(i Beginning at 10 O’clock A. iM- Al Ihe Old Spui'geon Gailher Store Place Now Occupied by W. C. Elam, near County Line, iJiahcs, flowor pots, , mirrors, pictures, old books, chairs, piano, tii'bles, antiques, dining room suites, one' antique table over 200 years old, Bed and Sprinbs, stoves, rugs, bed room suites and other things too numerous to mention. 35%, They effect many other savings, too. Look into tliis gift suggestion today. Learn how much cooking time Mother can save. See how the moist, even heat of Hotpoint’s no-dra.ft oven end.^ baking failures—com­ pliments Mother’s recipes and cooking technique. Come in today and get the amazing truch about fast modern electric cookery. H O T P O IN T C A L R O D W bitMazdi means loli|bC,Calcod m » ucocookcry. Cnlcod If the oiiiic *Wcn 10 Hm- polot’i bi-speod «calcd-ln-mettJ cook- ia g coil which h«s revolutionlied electric cookcrr. it brings Aew speed, utw clesn- lioess and now economy to the kitcheo. T H R IF T C O O K E R EcoQomic«!. Uiet only about us much currcnt as the kitchen light« Cooks an entire moal of meat, vex- ctablci. desiert-or bakes smallquantities,likeafewpotiitccs,with­out need for heatlne up the oveu. 3 CASH $ 1 0 30 Months To Pay Balance For Your Old Stove j..v- Thursday, DeeemLe'r 17, 193G J g E MOCKSVILLE ENTERiMast!. MOCKSVILLB. ÍN. C Club Mnptinga Ghi'rch News Sociai Functions Card Partiea SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and GoiiiK of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 1)2 Dr. Lostor Mci'.'tin reports that ; the Davie County T. P.. Cultaírc ! Mrs. M. G. Ervin'hfls, been in- the Lutheran Church, Salisbury, green candles, and two tables - disposed for the past week. • Sunday evening. Misses Helen wei'e arranged. The high score ^^ET'flE JO STEWART PASSES . o, 'T ^ • ! Daniel and Helen Holthouser, “ Powder jar, was won by I —------ Marshall Saniford, of Davidson Catawba students, sang in the Meroney, Mrs. Case'y ' Beltie Jo Stewart, 4-year-old College, was at home for the chorus. '"[[as given silk hose, and Mrs. ‘¡aughter of John G. Stewart and week-end. -----n----- Kimbrough received a sugar and Willie Mae Lakey Stewart, died COLLEGE STUDENTS TO ‘-•ream set. Mra. Casey is mov- their home at Fulton on Fri- COME Charlotte to Washing'-. H . The funeral ■was —-------- I ton, D. C., and Mrs. Kimbrough at Fulton Methodist Church Among the college students ^ride. Thd guests' Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. j presideiit’a life. The hostess SL'Tved delicious gelatine with I 'vhipped cream, cut) cakes, salted , nuts, chee.se balls, coffee and tiny candy candlesticks. Those i iiliv w Sunbeama Society, Dodd, .Mesdames K. w! € iw , J.’ B. Johnstone. J. H. Thompson. I Z l ' C. N. Christian. Misses Sa'rah I . Gaithfr, Janie Martin and Mary 'Heitman. • 'r. I?. COTTAGE GIFTS , CASH PAID FOR CEDA li LOGS and li'inber. For details writo Geo, C. Brown u;ià Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. Ö 101/ Subscribe to The Enterprise Mrs. Jake Meroney and Mrs. J. M Horn made a trip to Salis­ bury Monday. who will spend tho holidays at '*"^'tided Mesdames D. W. Casey, R®''. A. A. Lyerly, the pas- Mrs. E. P. Foster and Miss'home are the followin.a: Misses Kimbrough, Jr., Grady charge, assisted by Rev. Ruth Booe were Salisbury visit-;Helen Daniel, Helen Holthouser, John LeGrand, J. K. Mero- Howard, of Greehsboro., ors on Monday. | Helen and Dorothy Craven, Ca- pallbearers were Burley ¡Cra- -----0 ----- . |tawba College; Miss Hayden Willie Miller. Delici- ver, Edna Cope, Ruth Berrier and Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Miss Sanford, Agnes Scott College, conjiealed fruit salad, sand- ^ ‘‘ances Lakey, and the flowers Effie Cain were visitors in Sal- Decatur, Ga.; MisseS Jane Crow, isbury on Monday. Pauline Daniel and Gladys Cain, ----«----- Salem College; Miss Agnes San- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble, of ford, St. Mary’s College, Raleigh; Winston-Salem, spent tho week- Miss Elaine Call, E. C. T. C., end at their home here. j Greenville; Miss Annici Ruth , Call, Misa Ethel Latham, Jack Miaa Jane Crow and Edward Krvin, Brevard College; Marshall Crow, of Winston-Salem, spont Sanford, James Thompson, thl,' Week-end in Monroe. wiches, pickle, stuffed . dates, fruit .sticks with whipped''cream, and xoffee wero served. DAVIE GRAYS CHAP’l’ER p r o g r a m The Davie Grays Chapter, Un- Jr., liled Daughters of the Confeder- . Davidson Collejjie; Rufus San-I^çy, met at thé home of Mrs. W. ford, Jr., University of N. C. law 'W- ^odd on Thursday afternoon, will .school; Mias Mai'y Elizabeth Mrs. E. W. Crow, prosidoiit, led rela- .Stonestreet,' and Miss Helen Ida Hie Christmas devotionals, and Kirk, Mars Hill Colloge; Frank |“0 Little Town of Bethlehem” iSloiieslreut, Atlanta Dental Col- '^vas sung. Mra. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Misses lego; James Wall, Jr., Appala- gave the secretary’s report, and Margaret Bell and Sallie Hunter chian College, Boone; Raymond the box committee. Miss Sarah were in Salisbury on Monday Moore; and Frank Bahnson, Jr., Gaither, chairman, reported gifts Mis.5 Sallie B. Hunter sqiend tho holidays with lives in. Bluefield, VV. Va. were .carried by Hope Secrest, Peggy Hege, Loretta Becll, Mar- .iorie Burton, Dorcas Carter, and Rosemary Livongood. COME TO THE TOWN OFFICE and get your new 1937 City Tags. Don’t delay— come now. Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Col­ lector. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A good western picture witn Jack Herrin in “North Of Arizona” And Comedy “Pepper 'I’hu Pup” Monday & Tuesday Another brand new RKO feature with Sally Bllera and Robert Armstrong in ‘ Wilhoul Orders” Chriatmas comes only once a year. Make this one the more enjoyable by giving useful gifts— Cosmetic Sots, Pen, .Pencils and Writing SetSj Fine Candies and other fine gifts. Call and seo for yourself. HALL-KIMBROUGH IIKUG COMPANY "A Oood Drug Store” Quid: Delivery Service Phono 141 ai'ternoon. the latter of Farmington, Bre- -----o---------------vard College; A. T. Grant, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morris and Gordon Military Colloge, 13arne- daughter, Janice, of Knoxville, sville, Ga. Tenn., were week-end guests of Mr. B. 0. Morris.MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS Jalk Allison is ill with pneu­ monia at the Rowan iMemorial The Mattie Eaton Hospital. His many friends hope i*' the ladies’ parlor of the he will soon be well. |.VIethodist Church dn Monday --- ------- I afternoon. The president, Mrs. Friends of Misa Vivian Hilton J- H. Thompson, led the devo- wili regret to know that her bro- tionals, roading the Christmas tlior, iDiurant Hilton, is critical- story from Matthdw, followed by ]y ill in a Richmond, Va., hos- Pray-'i’ Mrs. T. N. Chaffln. for the' veterans. A remembrance was alsio sent lo the Confederate Homo, Fayetteville. Misa Janie Martin .giave sketches of the new state president, Mrs. John H. Anderson, and her mothr, Mrs. Henry London. Mrs. Crow spoke of Mrs. Anderson’s recent inter- Auxiliary ^view with Margaret Mitchell, I author of "Gone With The ’ Wind.” Rev. W. H. Dodd gave , an interesting talk on Jefferson \ Davis, mentioning his high Christian character, and tho chief events in the Confederate pital. 'i’ho opening hymn was “0 Come, ______„______ All Ye Faithful.” Reports of vJIisses Flossio Martin and officers and circles were sub- Hazel Baity, of tho Winston- liiittod. Mra. Thompson read an Salem high schools, will arrive interesting article' on Christmas this week to spend the holidays customs throiigliuul Iho world, at home. members of Circlo 2, Mrs. -----0----- !J. Frank Clement, chairman, and Mrs. W. G. Williams returned Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman, to her home in Durham on Sat- chairman, were drawn, 17 being urday after a viait to liev. and Circlc' 2, and Hi in Circle 3. Mrs. M. G. Ervin, the latter he'r ^hose present were Mesdames daughter. J- Thompson, Julia C. Heit- ______.0_______ man, E. W. Crow, C. L. Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff T. N. Chaliin, M. D. Pass, and family spent Sunday in Tay- C. H. TomHnson, and Misg Mary I lorsville, g;uest's of Mr. and Mrs. | Hoitman. W. C. Patterson, tho latter their Q W o n d e r f u l Q r r a i/ o f G if t s At this seasoM of the year everyone feels the Christmas Spirit* The spirit of giving. Santa believes in giving nice gifis. So visit our store for the gifts that will be appreciated. Don’t wait until the last minute—shop NOW and shop HERE! dia lighter. Misses Jane McGuire and Gar- INTRKMEDIATE G. A. MKE'l'S The Intermediate G. A.’s of Ihn net Robertson spent the weelc- Church met with Ruth ond with Miss Lois Torrence, at vocently.A Christmas program and theher home in Gastonia. They were in Charlotte on Saturday. Rov. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, Lottie Moon offering formed the mee'ting. During the social hour a Bible contest and old-fashioned Methodist Church, Concord, Tuesday. Rev. M. G. Ervin, Mrs. E. W. Tempting Crow and Mrs. G. 0. Boose at- tendcd a missionary institute of member invited a guest the Salisbury District, at Central Mrs.M«fVinfiiqi fihiii-pli r.nnc.nrfl. nn .Martin, Ruth Wagoner,Claire \vall, Geneva Griibb,' Frances Poplin, Blanche , Smith, Ruth Cole’ Martin, Mary Mott, and visitors wore Mrs. A. A. Wagoner, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Ruth Harding, Gussie Johnson, Marie Casey and Gertrude Moore. Prizes of home-made mints were awarded. Mrs. J. D. Hodges is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George F. Eliot, in (Brooklyn, N. Y. Sho will also visit her other daugh­ ters, Miss Hary Hodges, of Brooklyn, and Mr». Charles Boardne, of New Rochelle, N. J., before 'returning home. Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss REV. R. L. HETHCOX TO MOVE Rev. R. L. Hethcox, who is Delia Grant returned home Thurs ’entering his third year as pastor day frpm Raleigh, ' where they 'of the Methodist ‘Protestant client a week. They wore call- churches in Davie, has been ap­ ed there by the illnoss and death pointed to the Fallston charge,, of Mrs. Grant’s sister, Mrs. W .-mid will move his family there II. Bishop. Mrs. Grant’s friends \vee)j. xhe Fall- CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILV Fountain Pons, Desk Sets, Kodaks, Bill Folds, Brief 'Cases, Home Desks, G-anies, Carroin Boards, Children’s Desks, Bibles, ]3ooks, Sta­ tionery, Globes, Album», Me­ mory Jiooks, Note Books, Bridge Sets. Royal Portable Typewriters Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store, Inc. 425 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. See our Christmas Cards Ladies’ Gloves 50c to $1.95 Ladies’ Sweaters 50c to $2.95 Give Him a HAT $2 00 to $2,95 Ladies’ Scarfs $1 .0 0 Ladies Hand Bags 50c to $1.95 Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c will sympathize With her in the loss of her aister. Mrs. Bishop visited here on several occasions. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss siTon pastor is unable to sei’ve on account of illness, and therefore the change is being made. Rev. Mr. Hethcox is an able minister, and 'he and Mrs. Hethcox have Jwne Bradley returned home made many friends here and 'I'uesday night, their friends throughout the' county, who re- ^'ill .je glad to know. Mrs. Brad­ ley was a patient in a Washing­ ton hospital for a number of gret to see them leave. His suc­ cessor on thia charge will be named in the near future. We weeks, Miss Jane Bradley was pvish them success in their new' in Washington, and also visited fioul. her sister. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, at Amelia Court House, Va. MRS. MERONEY IS HOSTESS Mrs. T. F. Meroney was graci- Misses- Daisy, Nell and Annio mus liosteas lo her bridge club J-lolthouser, Mr. aijd Mrs, 'H.' C. jand other friends on Friday af- Meroney, Mr. and Mrs, P. G. ternoon, in honor of her sister, Brown and Sue Brown, R. M. IMrs. .D. W. Casey, and iMrs, A,’ Holthouser attended the presen- M. Kimbrough, Jr. The home tation of Handel’s “Messiah” at was attractive with reld .berries GIFTS for the home Everybody’s just got to buy at least one gift for the home and more if possible. Why —a- home without gifts 'is like a cat with­ out kittens—or a hen without chickens—or a mother without any children. Honest and true, it if:. GIFTS C I' UTiLlTY Mocksville Hardware Co« MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ladie.s’ Hosiery 69c to $1.00 Tam Sets $ 1 . 0 0 Umbrellas $1.95 LINGERIE Pajamas, Gowns, Slips, Panties Give Her a new Dress or Coat for Christmas GIFTS for the HOM E m Our furniture department II is filled with nice gifts for S the home. 10c Socks ISc 25c 50c Men’s Shirts 69c and 79c Men’s Gloves $1.00 to $1.75 Give Him Several Ties 25c to $1.00 GIFTS he will enjoy Bathrobes Bedroorii Slippers Pajamas Billfolds Shaving Sets Handkerchiefs^ SHOES A nice pair of shoes for Christmas would please any member of the family. Tricycles and Wagons for the kiddies Headquarters for Xmas Candies, Nuts, Raisins and all kinds of fruit. “YOURS FOR SERVICE'^ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. il! ....I 'd’(it r 1 1-r ' Mr*.» a'Ytï.TT'i,■ ■ .........‘diM;;!«;'??!:*}!!)“ ' ' tOUIW - ,i\GE Í iPubli A. C. E A '„ ir\ Ì Batered M tecot I. I, 1879. .i •ч * awayjí' conili I; fill il il ^ In liriV^I • becoine'i 'f -iiv additi,;'j , vor to p, :! ■r.ationaì' li '•brief ali;pj subscrib. L who dop }: Enterpri'.;i lin thè more oii iii ;Wc ahal:ì:?([ ■■WG are ^ i _ !T"Wre.veiy,"'i' ■*’* ^presGrit,*Sj'); Davio Ctiji; \vill moiiilli of tri'! li ,'nm ii evè"! ..jai.WJli find-'i'ii -'’'KoÌ- insti',' / GiLi|bonsj' xhe impéi ÌH , up by R’e ;i' , of tho M ;', wcli woi’tj.;, "d ay Scho;;,',: followìllg:;;^ ■ attentiori.j;ì;i . tnere’s pv;ì' ^ umn, our!;;;| Cumic se/'Il ' ■ B'i2 caroi ii j m ich int ;'! ■i \Ve ai:e | ^\orth the ii ; weok. WA: Now th • able to n , tci'prise. ' : carry mo:li in tho p a ' or CU.uITkI i 'cacli Wee^ ; uunt> UlV , •thè past t urge upor . thuir v.jm) •of thè Bi : Wc net o:' ;sonai cori thè part f ; we want impoiiaiic: ■ (leati’.“, ac meetings , ; \vu \iaiit 'I be one wi beat writt bo Olii! '.vr, Eiiterpri.si ■■ J.ookiiii!' terprise tl Jui remiirl jjiibJic ,s(|i : stato,” he liublic s(|ii ' riiht. Kv„ ■ ing shrubl ter appeal ' the beauty ^ (,mr pretty upon the í . 1оа’г,1)г,^оП. I hnv'ifeíití .Sijuari; an , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, Dcccmbcr 17, 1936 шшшишцтшшп: M u rd e r M asquerade B Y - Inez Haynes Irwin CopyriRhl In « Иаупрл Irwin W NU Service. (шшплщпшпшптом SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who lives In the Ьл1» bjr town of Sntuit, Mass., with two пскго waids, Snrnh Darbe nnd Hessle Williams, writes a nianuscript dcpcribing the iamnu* Second Head murder, which occurred oii her estate. Next to Mary live Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Stow who every year RÌve a summer masquer« ade party. One of the guests of this function is murdered. Nearby live Dr. and Mrs. Geary and their married dauglUer Kdi’th otu] her hus­band Alfred Brays Doctor Myron Marden nnd bis Rtep'grnnddauRhter, Caro Prentiss, a beau* tiful yomiff glrl who was born in France. Next live Paul ond Lora Kanies and tlielr daughter Molly. MoHy was engaged to the murdered ШЛП, Ace lUalkle. She had been engaged lo 'Waller Treadway, who had been the murdered ' man's secretary, biit the engagement was sud* denly broken nnd be had left town. Other neighbors arc the Fairweather sisters, Flora, я hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat­ ter two attended the masquerade. Mary’s eight* jear*old niece Sylvia Sard la visiting her for the summer. The wooded part of Mnry’^ estate is called the Spinney. In it ia a tiny log cabin. Near a stone wall Is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere. This li the day of the nms* querade and excitement U high. Mary decidcs to take Sylvia, who Is nn unusually observant child. Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop In during thfj nfternoon. Molly seems pre-occu* pled. Soon Blaikie. Doctor Marden and Bruce Ilexson, a friend of Ace’s, arrive. Molly Is im* patient to leave nnd they all excuse them* «elves. At’ Ihe party Sylvia ldentlfie.4 each of the masked guests as they arrive. Ace comes garbed at Julius Caesar. F R ID A Y — Continued . -4-1They danced.When the music stopped, Ace brought her back to my side. He bowed low before he lelt. "Thank you, senorital” he said, "Did j'ou enjoy the dance, lamb?” I asked Sylvia."Oh, Aunt Mary---”"Sh-sh-sh,” I hushed her with a conscious touch of melodrama. "Don’t speak my name." “Oh, I won’t do it again,” Sylvia whispBied, looking hastily about her, her eyes dancing with im­portance. "He tried and he tried and he tried to find out who I was,” she went on Importantly. "But 1 would not tell him. He asked mo If I was Mrs. Broome.” Sylvia’s sparkles burst through the Im- pui'taiioe vvhich had quieted her look. Nina Bpome was the tallest woman in' Satuit—a little over six feet. "I told him I wasn’t,” Sylvia went on. "And at first ho wouldn’t believe me. Then he asked me—” Here Sylvia burst into a series of silvery giggles, “—if I was Ellie Dent."Ellie Dent was the fattest woman in Satuit—three hundred pounds the conservative among us had guessed. “I told him I wasn’t Ellie Dentl And at flrst he wouldn’t believe me. And then he asked me—" Again she burst intp giggles, “—if I was' Tom Boylan.”Tom Boylan was the tov/n drunk —an old man of an exaggerated tallness and thinness. Entrance music interrupted this conversation. There appeared in the frame of the doorway the loveliest flgure that had yet entered the room. A tall, litiie creature, young! Yes with that aliveness she must have been young; dressed as—mental­ ly I iiubbed her—.Snow Онеол, She wore a gown of a frail silvery lace trimmed with broad bands' of white fur. Quick as a (lash came Sylvia’s id e n t if y in g whisper, “Molly Eames!” And there she was, at once revealed to me, my precious Molly. "She looks like a Snow Queen I" I said. Almost immediately on Molly’s entrance appeared' another notice­able figure—a man in armor. Ob­viously young, obviously athletic, he was in his medieval way, almost as striking as Ace in his Roman way. I am no authority on armor, although I suppose I have seen hundreds of specimens in the gal­ leries of Europe. I hadn’t the remotest idea who he was. He was superb, though! Yet the combination of black mail ond black mask made him a little sinister. Even Sylvia did not at first identify him. He fascinated her, however, as he fascinated me. We both watched him. And then suddenly, with a little ecstatic start of recognition, Sylvia whis­ pered, "Oh 1 know now wlio it is! It’s Walter Treadway!” My first sensation was of thrill, romantic thrill, delighted tiirill. But when I sav;,him making at once in the direction of the Snow Queen, awing oir into dance with her, I be­came conscious—1 don’t even now know wliy exactly—of a sense ot unease. Molly and Walter had not, I believed, spoken, had not seen each other, since they brolce their engagement. Did they recognize each otlier now?J whispered close to Sylvia’s ear, "Eemember, darUiis, that you are not to toll anybody but me who these people are.” “Oh of course!” Sylvia declared wllh emphasis, "I won’t tell any­ body. I wouldn’t like anybody to tel! vvho I was. I don’t believe any­ body will guess who I am.” I reassured iier on this point. I conllnued to watch Molly Eames nnd Walter Treadway. How beau- tifi.lly they danced together 1 And what a contrast they made—Molly, a-sparkle and almost a-melt in her siWery lace and crystals; Walter as one carved out of jet in his black cape and his shining chain- mail. Walter danced continuously with Molly—except for two dances she gave Ace Blaikie. I continued to watch them and with varying emotions. Molly Eames—with all her golden gayety—was not a person of whom you asked person­ al questions. There was one ques­ tion that all Sntuit would have liked to ask her. Why had she thrown Walter over? They had seemed to be passionately in love. They had seemed to bo perfectly matched. And yet, suddenly—and apparently for no reason—slie had broken with him, and Walter had immediately left town. A few months later she announced her engagement to Ace Blaikie. Ace Blaikie who was my contemporary, who was, in age, more tlian twice her twenty-two years! Ace Blaikie who had start­ ed, before she was born, flirting “Nancy ana 1 Are GolnB to Play Down at the Merry Mere.” with all the pretty women in the county and who had never, except for his absence during the World war, ceased to flirt with them. Wal­ ter had never entered Sntuit since his departure a year before. I had not known that he had re­ turned. There was one more notable en­trance before the unmasking; this time a pair—man and woman. Tl»ey wore costumes of the Revolution­ary period; the woman in a full- skirted gown ot tho palest yellow satin, trimmed with lace; a wig of high-piled yellow hair, from which fell onto her neck two long curls. The man wore lilac satin. Being something of a connoisseur both of old lace and old paste, I noticed the fineness of the Chantilly riiftles which trimmed her gown and the old rose-point v/hich fell from his neck and wrists; the an­tique preciousness of tlieir paste__her necklace and earrings; his ruffle-pin and shoe buckles. I should have guessed at once; 1 should have recognized a certain trained quality in the movement of the woman, a certain courtliness in the bearing of tiie man. Yet it was not until Sylvia said, "Doctor Marden and Caro!” that I knew. The party went on. I noticed with a resigned amusement how gradually, as is inevitable at all parties—1 have watched the proc­ ess a hundred times in my own place—Mattie’s iiouse lost its look of freshness and orderliness. Sylvia complained that sho was thirsty and I sent her out into tlie kitchen for a drink. She did nol come back until the unmasking. I did not' bother her. I knew she was having a good time with the maids.The unmasking came some time after eleven. Three of the people for whom I looked particularly had apparently left the house—Molly Eames, Walter Treadway, Ace Blaikie. We knew the next day that Ace Blaikie left it to walk to his death.When the clock struck twelve, I sent Sylvia home with' Bessie. At midnight, tlie Stows put on one of the delightful divertisements which are always a feature of their annual party. Tiiis time it was a modernistic quadrille danced by four couples dressed in cubistic black and white.Presently 'came tho 'delicious sup­ per and dancing had begun again, Sarali and I left a little after two. Molly and Walter had not returned to the party; neither oC course had Ace Blaikie. SATURDAY I have often recalled how hard, long and dreamlesiily I slept that night. Not much more than a stone’s throw from my house,, a horrible tragedy had enacted it­ self. But my psycliology, untouched by tile horror in the atmosphere, stayed static. A reiJt, as thick, as soft, as soundless as a vast white cloud, enveloped me. I waked 'about noon. I lay for a moment struggling with thnt cloud of sleep, half trying to pull out of it, Presently I heard Sylvia’s voice, "Oh I do wish Aunt Mary'd get up!” and I bounced wide awake. "Sylvia,” I called, "come in here, dear!”Sylvia, very slim in her little blue gingham dress, hor blue- bowed pig-tails snapping upwards at the end, perched herself on my bod, 'and contemplated me In her most friendly manner. Of course she was carrying Dorlnda Belle. “Have you had your breaiifast, Sylvia?” I asked sleepily. "Yes, Aunt Mary.” “Did you sleep well?” “I did, but Dorinda Belle didn’t. A terrible thing iiappened, Aunt Mary. I feel perfectly dreadful about it. You see I left Dorinda—” Sarah Darbe interrupted, enter­ ing with my breakfast tray. "We let her sleep as long as she could, Mrs. Avery,” sho took up the con­ versation. "She .must have waked up about eleven. She had her breakfast a little over a half hour ago.” Sylvia watched me pour my cof­ fee. "How X wish I could have some. Aunt Mary!” she exclaimed wistfully." I’ll bo glad when you can,” 1 temporized. "Because then you and I can have our соЯее together. But you’ll have to be a big girl be­ fore, that happens. What are you going to do this afternoon?” I changed the subject."Nancy and I are going to play down at the Merry Mere. Wo are making a little village. There’s my doll house and that birdhouse that’s been in the garage so long and a lot of boxes that sort of look like houses. Nancy and I made up our minds that there was going to be king and queen in the village ond so Dorinda Belle Is going to be queen and Nancy’s boy-doll’s go­ ing to be king. They’re to be crowned today.” "Oh that’s why Dorinda Belle is wearing that gorgeous dress!” I said."Yes, Aunt Mary. I made it my­ self.” Sylvia held Dorinda Belle up .40 that I could get the entire en^ecit of lanky draperies wrapped around her."Beautiful!” I flbbed tactfully. Sylvia chattered on, adding oth­or opulent details of tho day’,4 plans, but I was not listening. “Which of the ladies did you think looked the prettiest last night?” T asked. "Oh the Snow Queen!” Sylvia answered promptly ond with en­ thusiasm. "I thought she was per- flckly wonderful. Molly is the most beautiful lady I over saw!” "Which of the men did you like most?” I asked. "Doctor Ace!” Sylvia's small freckled nose wrinkled with her elt in mirth; she distilled her tinkling laughter. “Oh, Doctor Ace was so funny asking me if 1 was Mrs. Broome and Ellie Dent and Tom Boylan. Wouldn’t you havo thought. Aunt Mary, that he’d have known I wasn’t any of them? He did not take his mask off'. He went away before that. Oh I’m so sorry he went away."' "You love Doctor Ace, Sylvia?’ "Yes, he -gives me nice medl cines. I don’t like 'Doctor Spell man. Doctor Spellman gives me horrid medicine. Doctor Ace tells me stories too. I love him.” It was one of the contradictions in Ace Blaikie’s contradictory char­ acter that he preferred littlo girls to little boys. He had an enchant­ ing “way” with little girls and this enchanting “way”-had no re­ lation whatever to the fascinating “way” he had with older women. For Ace Blaikie had always been attractive to women—always. “I’m sorry Doctor Ace didn’t come back and take his mask oil, ' Sylvia repeated. Afterwards, I waa to recall that Sylvia had said twice that Ace Blaikie had gone away, twice that she was sorry he had nol come back. At that moment of course It made no impression. It did make an impression how­ ever, when she said, “Walter did­ n’t come back either.” I said, "Sylvia you will not say anything to anybody about Wal­ter's being there.” "I won’t. Aunt Mary,” she prom­ised ma."You seo it’s a secret. Now skip along darling! I’m going to dress. Sarah Darbe came in as Sylvia went out—fresh linen for my bed over her arm. “I’ve drawn your bath water, Mrs. Avery,” she said, handing me my kimono. When I came out of the bath, my room had been put to rights.“Is there anything further I can do, Mrs. Avery?” Sarah asked. "Nothing, thank you Sarah,” 1 answered. An invariable ritual of entertain ment for the maids of Second Head marks the Sunday after the Stow masquerade.' They all come to a picnic in the Little House on my place. A little perfunctorily, I said, “I suppose tho girls are getting ready for the picnic tomorrow.’’ "Oh yes, Mrs, Avery!” Sarah an­ swered. “Tliey’re all pretty e» cited. They always are. We v/ouldn’t miss our picnic for any­ thing.”"Are all the usual crowd going?” 1 asked."Yes, Mrs. Avery," Sarah an­ swered, “.about a dozen of us.” rW DE CONTlNllEn) GhilUcnthe Named for Tribe Chillieolhe, Oiiio, takes its name from the Sliawnee IniUan «ubtriba. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL L.essons llv HEV. 11ЛК01.П L. I.UNDQUIST. ’Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.© Western Ncw.spaper Union. LesRon for December 20 THE SUPREME GIFT OF LOVE Christinas Lesson LESSO N T E X T — I John 4i7-19. G O LD EN T E X T — Glory to Cod In tho highest, nnd on onrUi ponca, good will tO' wnrd men. Luke Z;14. P n iM A U V TO PIC — Why Christmas Cornea. JU N IO R T O P IC — Im m anuel-Cod With Us. IN T E U M E D IA T E A N D SEN IO R T O P IO - Why Jesus Camo to Earth. YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A DU LT TO PIC— The Grentest Gift ot All. " I heard the bells on Chrlstmns Day Their old familiar carols play A nd . wild and sweet Tho words repeat Of peacc on earth, good wili to men." Thus sang America’s wellrbeloved Longfellow. But at once his honest heart began to question—"Is there peace on earth? Are not men and nations striving against each oth­er in hatred and violence?” Were ho alive today he miglit ask his questions with even greater fear and sadness.How blessed then that as follow­ers of the Christ we are again per­mitted to stand at the lowly man­ger In Betiilehem town and rejoice anew that “the Wordi was made flesh and dwelt,among us, full of grace and truth" (John 1:14). Let us all who bear his precious name covenant together to "keep Christ in Christmas," and in the giving of gifts remember God’s great gift. Let no home fail to havo read on Christmas day the Bible story of the Incarnation (Luke 2:1-20). The lesson for this Christmas Sun­ day has been well chosen from the First Epistle ot John, The "Apostle of Love” is our teacher as we con­ sider God’s supremo gift of love. We note first of all I. Its Origin (I John 4:7, 8). "God is love.” In other words, lovo Is not merely one of his char­acteristics, but of the very essence of his being. Ho not only loves, but he is love. Therefore only those who know him can truly love, and thoso who havo not love do not know him. II. Its Manifestation (vv. i), 10). "We may give without loving, but ,wo cannot love without giving." God’s love "sent his only begotten Son into the world that we might live through him.” Let us be sure to emphasize that Christmas cele­ brates the coining ot the Saviour into the world. III. Its Results (vv. 11-10).1. Love between men (v. 11). This verse presents an absolutelyirrefutable argument. If God could lovo us, surely we should love one another. 2. Fellowship with God (vv. 12-10). No man has over seen God, but God is manifested in the lives of men who, because they have taken his Son as their Saviour (v. 14), and have confessed him as such before tho world (v, 15), have come into perfect fellowship with God. Only through such lives will the world know God’s lovo.3. Boldness in tiie Lord (vv. 17, 18). It is tragically true that even on Christmas day when we speak of peace and good will, it Is a fact that men and women outside of Christ arc his enemies and must look in fear toward a day of judgment. But how different for those who know Christ as Saviour. Perfect love, God’s love, has cast out all fear and they may face with boldness even the day of judgment. If any reader Qt these lines lacks this holy boldnejji, why not make tliis Cnribtinns seasion u time oi spiritual "nativity"-take the Christ of Bethlehem and Calvary as yo'ur Saviour just nov/i4. Appreciation of his love (v. 19) Love begets love. God’s love forus moves us deeply and we love him. He loved us "while we wero yet sinners” (Hom. 5:8), Much more tiien, being saved, we should love him, and love the brethren (See I John 4:20, 21,) So “let us keep the feast, not with . , . the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleav­ ened bread of sincerity and truth” (I Cor. 5:8). Then we may indeed wish one another A Joyous Christmas! Real Poverty Poverty is, except where there is an actual want ot food and rai­ ment, a thing much more imag­ inary than real. The shame of pov­ erty—the shame of being thought poor—it is a great and fatal weak- ness, though arising in this coun­ try from the fashions of tlie times themselves. Faith in Our Fellow Man It Is better to suffer wrong tlian to do it, and happier to be some­times cheated than not to trust,— Johnson. A Happy Man Happy is that man wiiose calling is great and spirit humble.—De- mostlienes. lUcLPkUC n Good'CompanyCompany is one of tiie greatest pleasures of the nature of man, for the beams of joy are made hotter by reflection when related to another.Theories might work, If human nature ilidn’t interfere.The man who makes no mistaices does not usually make anything. Luck usually favors the man who doesn’t count on it. The Present Moment Try to be happy in this present moment, and put not off being so to a time to come.Wages of sin is death—and the wages of fooHsaness is paid out of the same purse.Many men when asked foi their candid opinion, make up some­ thing on the spur of the moment. Throe Thinqs Reading makes a full man— meditation a profound man—dis­ course a clear man. In order to make a friend, you have got to lilce a man well enough never to want to give him n dig. Many men never make any. Tho prodigal son camo ot a good family. That is why he came back. A man may frequently think and say he is misundei stood, but the man who thinks he Is and doesn’t care sufficiently to say anything about it. is the most admirable. Your Best Always do your best, and every time you will do better.A good provider never lacks an admiring eye. Fame is one thing that sophisti­cation can't tako the savor out of. A young intelibctuu! tries to get along without emotions and pres­ ently makes the horrible discovery that he has lost them.Coarseness isn’t much better than outright immodesty. An Object in Life No man was ever so much de­ ceived by another, as by himself, Greville. • The Vegilable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swift's spta'al Hendini of it with other b!2nd cooking fats. By actual test. Jewel Special-Blend maket llghter,,m(>r« leniler baked foods, and creams faster than the THE FAMOUS SO ÚTHER¡¡SPECIEL-BLEND AШ Ш Character-Building An absolute surrender to all that Is better, purer, truer is the secret of character-building. Penetrating Eye Tho curious questioning ey«. that plucks the heart of every mystery.—Mellen. WHEN WARM SPELL COMES LOOK OUT FOR SKIPPERS IN POORLY SMOKED MEAT "Silliptrt," lit larva of a Jty, which hatch in meal not proptriy tmoied. Greatly trsfargea During cold weather, keeping meat on tho farm Is a simple mat-, tor. But when hot summer comes, or a warm spell In winter, look ont I Tou suddenly find your meat. Into which so many hours of hard labor and feed havo been put, crawling with “eklppcrs"! Tlilsi little worm (shown In photo above) is the larva of a fly, which has laid Us eggs In tho meat. At tho flrst warm spell, tliey hatch.But tliere aro other troubles be- ■Ides skippers. Green mold often de­ velops, or rancidness near the bone. Tho meat dries out, gets too hard to eat,ONLY ONE PREVENTIVEThorough smoking Is tho only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Everyone knows how uncertain tho old smokehouse method Is, Other so-called smoking methods, or substitutes for smelting, are likewise rlaky, Нои; can you tell whether or not the meat ie thor­oughly smoked? But If you want to be absolutely S0HE your meat will come through tho hot aumuier months sweet and wholesome and eatable, don’t take chances. Brush every square Inch with FIGARO Condensed Smoke, 'it Is a liquid; and It penetrates evei*y c^^vleo and pore of the meat snrface, It positively PIIBVBNTS s'ilppers, green mold, rancidness, oi- hardening. And fla­vor? FIGAEO-smoked meat Is the finest you'll ever eat. AND COSTS NOTHING! Actually FIGAItO-smoking eoste you nothing. The average farm loses CO pounds of meat every year through improper smoking. At 80 cents per pound, that’s .$1G,OOI To protect your meat, to guarantee ev­ery pound of It keeping perfectly, will cost you less than one-third cent per pound, the I4QA110 way! And using plain salt in the cure, then brushing FIGARO on the meat afterward, actually will cost you only HALF the cost of using "smoko salt.” HAS SMOKED OVER TWO BILLION FOUNDS OF MEAT More than 80 years ago, S. Eugene Oolgln, Texas farmer boy, discovered what It was In the old smoke­house that’pre­ served the meat This secret led to condensing of smoke in quanti­ties, and, wltb ccrtain addition* to improve th'e flavor of the meat, this is FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It has smoked more than two billion pounds of meat atnc« thnt time. Your dealer ha.4 FIGARO, or can got it. The 82-oz. size smokei (SCO pounds, and costs only $1.60; the 10-oz. size smokes 260 ponnda, and costs only ii.OO^—Adv. S.E.COLGIN,w&>dlKovtrtdllGARO THE FIGARO Co. DALUS,TEX. Manutaeturart ot Smoke Product» FIGARO Condensed Smoke-Battecue Smoke Sauce-Sausage Seasoning CHAIR CLIMBING By G L U Y A S W IU J A M S ш и -ffUSaUHlOR HO,HECft№t Ш 4IPU(HI6 L№, BPiPDV WMlft •ft RE№ Hlft NrW BOOH ВЕСОМ» t)№ASi|lV AiV/WtlllKf JUUIOR 16 aiMBllfS UPOKWMR, BUÍ DECIPES to TM HO ftflthliOfl t)HlN DKlSlOH lb riV HO MtnWOil15 musíRArro bv щ окь. MWIH6 Й РАЙ М ■Che bookТЬ SEE IffUCRE WE ftMSli itíS JUKlOR POWH AHP RE' ■ftRK4 -Й BOOK, etft A KICK ВЙПФ EAR M JUHIÒR, WIfrt ■i'RiürtPH^iNi' "toon, DftOW" CI.IM6Í l/P eWK OF CHOIR juHiog гоквшрЕК Ho aiioe>MORE, «Rnsp.s ftRM orctlWR ftNO KOCXb enCK.AHD,roR<H,SHAR№ CtWR WD A6WMÍ <5иЕбГ|ОН!> . _________ PDft'BOPK'tOWt.'ANPPiOí» Mon UP iHinP AVMli MI&Hf НПЛ KHOWH HE'D imvr -È 00 fliiyww <0.|1Л<(Ы, UM. kr »jnnlkit.. IM.) I Thursday, Décembc'r 17, 193G THE М0СЖ8У1ЕЬЕ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Fire Drill SMITH GROVE NEWS Rov. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here last Suiiday mornin,Hi at 11:00 o’clock. ■''he Ghrmtmas entertainment will be given here on ChrlBtmas ii-ve night. A program "The Meaning of Christmas” will be given and also recitations and songs. There will be as usual a Christmas Tree. Tile Philathea Class will hold their Christmas party on Satur- (lay evening tlie 2(ith of Dec., be­ ginning at 0:30 o’clock, in one of ihu class rooms of the Sunday School annex. The exchange' of gifts and some 'contests and games will be enjoyed. Refresh­ ments will consist of fruits which will be served by the members. (Mrs. Taft Robertson viaited her sister, Mrs, Wiley Ellis Sat­ urday, who is 11 patient at Long’s hospital, Statesville. Mrs, Gilmer Brewer, of Cana, spent thei week-end with her par­ ents', Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Smith, Mr. and Mri!. J. A. Smith and little granddaugliter, June Mc­ Bride spent one day recently in liigh Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClam­ rock, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with her moth«r,. Mrs. Sallie Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Bright 'Chappel and little son, Richard, of Wins­ ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Spry, Mr, Ray Howard spent Friday night and Saturday at Clemmons with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Foster and children spent several days the past Aveek with her mother, Mrs, Lucy McClamrock and sister, Mrs, Roland Lakey, of near Far­ mington. Miss Lillian Williams who holds a position in Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Williams. Lewis, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix has been right sick, we- are sorry to state.—----.o --------- Do Your Clhriatmas Shopping Early. Four Harnett oCunty farmers have planted certified Red-Hart wheat this fall to establish a seed supply for the county. We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin YourC OTTON F o s te r a n d G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. ills face oiioiiscd In n mask nnd brciitliins llllci'oci nlr from n tank tas- .loned to nIs body, a quarlorrnasler tluscL'iids Into one of the cargo holds to soarch tor "lire" ourlng quarterly Inspection of the Grnce liner Santa Rusa by the Bureau of Marino inspec­ tion iHUl Navigation. Second Officer Thomas Huteli stands above with the “roscuo" line. In the event of a firo at soa. the quartormnstcr would Пя sent into tlio hold In the sbovc niaii- ner lo locale and extinguish tho blaze. Poultry demonstrations con­ ducted in Swain county showed that it cost 12 cents a dozen to produce eggs from White Le^ horn hens and 1 Scents a dozen from Barred Rocks. Bargains! SALES TAX INCLUDED Men’s Hats ...................^.. 92c up Men’s .Work nnd Ureas Shirts ............................... 50c up Col.ton Flannel ........................ 10c filotton Flannel, all colors 12ViiC Father Geoii^e Sheeting, 8%e yd. or ¡5-1.25 per 50 yd. bolt. Mon’.s Underwear .................. 60c ]’J.\tra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes Underwear .................. 80c Children's Underwear .... 38c up Plenty Pants ....:.............. f)2c up Regular Blue Boll Overalls ¡fl.OO Sanforized, 8 ounce ........... $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats .............. $2.50 Overcoats ......... $3.95 to $12.50 All $1 to $1.50 Ladies Hats 59c Ladies Knit Pajamas ........... 98c Ladies and Children’s Gloves .................... 25c to 95c Hat» and Scarf Sets ........... 98c Coats for Ladies and Chidre'n ............ $1.95 to $8.95 Cocoanuts ............................ 5c up Lumber Jaclcets .....$1.48 to $3.00 Men's Suits ..... $5.95 to $17.75 Double Blankets, 66x80 part wool ..................................... $1.98 Cotton ...................................... 79c Riiyon Bed Spreads ...,(........ $1.29 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses ..... 59c to $7.50 i Ladles and Children’s Sweaters .............. 50c to $3.00 Dress' Priiita, per yd. 9e to 18c Wool Materials, per yd. 97c-$1.59 Boots for Children ............... 25c I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guaranteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles .......................... $1.29 up Collars ............................ $1.00 up Harness ............................... $22.50 Guns, single, doub'e and auto­ matic— See us for prices. Plenty Shells .................... 60c up ' 100 lbs. Best Gradt Salt .. $L05 ' 5c Pact. Salt ............................ 3c Lard, 8 lbs............................ $1.00 Sugar, 100, lbs....................... $4.98 Sugar, 25 lbs ........................ $1.29 Sugar, 10 lbs............................. 55c Sugar. 5 lbs.............................. 28c Crackers, 1 lb........................... 10c Crackers, 2 lbs........................ 20c Crackers, 3 lbs..................... 39o Meat .................................... 14c lb. ' Kenny Coffee. 1 lb.................. 12c Konny Coffee, 2 lbs............... 23c Loose Coffee ............................ Oc All 25c Baking Powder ........ 20c Plenty Candy ................... Oc lb. Red Dedl Lye ....:............ 9c can 5e Matches ...............................'8c 5c Tablets ;................................ . Straight Chairs ....... $1-00 each Rockers ................................ $K50 Yours for Bargains j J. fRANK N « IX ' Mocksville. N. C. S h o p T o m o rro w a n d All W e e k at BELK-HARRY CO. The Christmas Shopping Center Every department in our store is -fairly bristling with attractive Gift suggestions . . Shop with the joyous thousands at Belk-Harry Co. Gifts for the Children St. Mary's Fine Crib Blankets '.itln blndln?, ,'10x64 Inches. ‘.:eso aro beautiful—pink,. '.:s, white—nicely boxed, $4-95 Small Children's -Scarf and Cap Sets "I wool Hand oroaheted. BABY DEPARTMENT Cotton Baby Blankets 2 5 * = to .95 Children's Bath Robes2 to 14 yeans. 9 0 c a n d $ " | Baby Blankets 2 5 ' '“»1 .48 .95 Chatham Wool Baby Blankets' 4ax60 Inches—<pink, blue; sicopy-tlmc boxed. Amerlcan'Woolen All Wool Blankots ,Wiclo sateen binding, insured agrainst damage by moths for five yenrs. Large size, 72x90... 72x84 $6.95 Shirley Tem pie CO ATS At Special Prices $9.95 Coats for $795 $12.95 Coats for $995 $ 7 9 5 Chatham wool blankets, nicely boxed. $5 . 9 5 and $6^8 $ 2 4 8 : Part wool blankets, large size, 72x84, pair : ............................... Cannon Bath Sets 1 Wash Cloth 1 Guest Towel 1 Bath TowelNEATLY BOXED 97c Scan ton linen lace Wind­ sor dinner cloths........... Nlopd boj;ed. Will mnko lovely gifts, size 72x90. Scranton Berkley linen dinner cloths, size 72x72 Gorgeous hem .. stitched pure linen table cloths.. Blzo 02x82, with 0 napkins to matoh, boxed. eautiful Maderia pillow ,ses, boxed, pr.............. Hemstitched pillow cases, pair ............................. $3 95 $2-98 $ 5 ' 9 5 $1.98 98c Cannon Shee'ts and Pillow Cases $i .09, Pillow eases also wrapped, size 42x3C . , , 29c ' New economy packing— 2 sheets nicely wrapped, clean, free' from dust and dirt. Size 81x99, each Cannop Lavenlawn fine bheets, size 81x99 $2.19 Pillow cases to match, size 42x38 at 1 65c Visit Our TOY DEPT. (Second Floor) Beautiful dolls, doll car­ riages, wagoni, .veloci- psdei, etc. Belk-Harry Co. Chums Sox Elastic (юр, pair— 19c NuWeave Sox For cihUdTen. AU «Izeü. Mee «ei«etk>n. 2 5 c 3 9 c Cannon fine Utility percale sheets, (sec­ onds) Spinnerette tidk-eta, size 81x99, for 59 Buy Hillcrest Hosiery For Self or Gifts Hllteest hose, ringless two- Uiread, 48-g.uaie chiflón, made entirely from speoliUly select­ed, very high tiw’Ist, premium BlUc with plcot top. Shadow welt. Tapered Inner heel and Tine toe. Ea«h pair packed In a eellophane envelope. Sev­eral of the best sh-ide.-i. Price 9 7 Box of 3 pairfi $2.73 SALISBURY, N. C. / '■ ■ : S .'l‘(Ul 1. Ч ','i;íí > J!ii 'I!siV* r\'lгЛIJlili,\ iJH 1 li t t 1 I M 'Xk \ГЛ kI 1 Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., na Becond-clnss matter under the act of March 0 1879. I f f là In lint" :' ( become , ,in additi E vor to p i nationaij;: =brief at!; ' subsci-ibi who dcp|i;: Enterpri ir^‘ in the \V" more oi' We shall we arc i; : ; ij^varo ypry preselit,v ' itD aviqC S ■ will meai ^».^lies oi tl; ' , ---ning'eve,, y-will; iind;' For insti' , :5^GiÌJ(bonsi,';). I'.the pape];;':' ■ up i)y of the M ;ii well wort;':'! 'day Scho ^i; following attention,'; Uluru’s U(i i' umn, ourj'.i Comic se( || ' ' sue earef, much int i;; We are s^: worth live i weeli, V i' WA'-; Now th,; ablo to ir i'i Icvpi’isR- carry mo;i , in the pai ■ 01' cü.,¡!Tk! j <each weeì! li'- cieiit!-. .lav; •the past t' urge upor , their V jmi of tho Bj ■ We net o:/' :sonal con tha iiart r we ^\'ant inipiu canc i , (!eatl:s, ac , meetings- \Vi; \vailt -j, be one W£ ; be.st wi'itt lie on ft ',VJ : Entci.'prisi ' f.jouking- terpri.se tl : he i-emarl- puljliú .s(n state,” he public ,s(iu I'iifht liv ing shrubl ter appeal the beaui.j \ r;rri;íy I ''.UPíilíthe I V,- . .'»'И ''iiijîÆlj having Us- ( hft ¡oil. V Hquaro an Thia newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for Cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc.. and will not accept any thing less than 35 ccnts cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stair.ps will not be pub­ lished Spoalcinjc of tii'j little rod lion ¡is a coiitri- ibutor to tliu family pur.Mo, Kruil I’oyroiiol of Vaklosc, Burke County, liiia ii flock of out! hundred and Huvoiity-two Iih(ul‘,‘ Is^laiul Kcd.s, which Jiiivu laid 28,810 oh'^s during tho paat year. Tiiat is an average of 107 eggs per bird. Mr. i’uyrun?l reports that the flock con­ sumed ¡5489.()0 worth of feed durir.g the year and that he sold thu eggs for $808.01, which gave him a net profit of if'U8,38 foi- the flock. That made a not profit of $1,85 per bird. That there is good money in tho poultry . busineaa, if one knows his -hens, there is no question. One man in Stanily County has a flock lof 180 'White Leghorn hens and one good milch cow. He tells the writer that on this flock of White Leglhorns and the milch cow, he is supporting his family, consisting oi a wife and three amall children. O f course, he went on to explain that he produces ample gaa'den truck and raises his own grain for feeding ills flock, and he knows hia hens. ---------------0 ---------------- THAT SON OR d a u g h t e r AWAY . ........ Thursday, Decembe'r 17, 193G Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. Dec. 17, 1936 « • » -If«.«*»«« And they shall not teach every man his neighbor, every man hia brother, saying, Know t'he Lord: for all shall know mo, from the least to the greatest. Hebreiwa 8:11. THE EDWAKD-SIMFSON ROMANCE * » * « * * * The Peace Conference at Buenos , Aires T hich at the start seemed destined to take the head lino positions on the front pages of t.ie daily newspapers, is now coming in for a fiocondary place. The Spanish Revolution, which for a long time commanded black type «treamers is now, in moat instances, being jilayed up with leas emphaaia. The condition of unreat; siiTipicion and threats ot war exist­ ing in both Europe and Asia are now being run on the insido pages by most daily news­ papers. The reasqn for ail this is that the' King Edward and Mrs. Wallis Simpson news has completely overwhelmed everything else for the past week or more, and beginning more than a week ago the papers started making the gossip stories of this famous love iiifair tihe toi'ifeest news of the day. The' Edward-Simpson romance'has made the entire civilized world sit up and take notice. And even in slow Old China, Reports say, the muws'papera are featuring the London gossip each day as the one big picco of reading matter, tven though many of tho Chinese do Hot even know what it is air about. For over ¡there .rulers m'ariiy whom they please and aixiut as many wives as they please, and no one thinks anything about it . But seniously, if m'e are to believe, radio messages and press dispatches, the situation in I/ondon has become grave. Tiie king's ministers .say he must not marry Mrs. Simp- S'un, and if he does marry her he must abdi- calc. Kdward says, at the time this article is written, ihat he will neither give up his throne or Mrs. Simpson, And wihat the out- cuinu will be remains to be soon. \ ................................0 ---------—--- RULES ON CHILD REARING Tlecently, Dr. Alwin C. Rambar, Nortiiwest- ern University pediatrics professor, handed «ut some -advice to parents on liow to rear children. Of course, wc do not know how many the doctor reared of his own, possibly none, but sometimes those who have never had any actual personal experience in such mat­ ters are more capable of giving advice than those who have actually reared children of their own. Anyhow, here are Dr. Rambar’s rule.'5, which ' appear to us as rather sane iuid worthy oi serious considci-ation cn tha part ol parents, having the responsibility of r-earing ,ind training cJiildren: "Don i, -be dogmatic in makin,g. the child eat .something because "it’s good for him." , Let him exui'cisc his own desires. Don't be alarmed at “temperamental” out­ bursts. indifference is the best cure. Leave ■the room. i-Don’t assume the child- should "be seen and not heard,” Let him enter into adults’ con­ versation. Don’t be inconsistent, allowing the child to do a certain thing one time, refusing it the next. Inconsistency brings confusion and dis­ obedience.” ---------------0 ------------— ' MEKCKANTS SET GOOD EXAMPLE The' Evening Post Minounces that the Sal­ isbury nieix'hant.s a'*- planning to favor Christ- nias shoppers by keeping their stores open later in tiie evening. Beifinning last Thurs- flay, the 10th, this rule took effect. The later hour for clo.siri)i' was rccommended by the Sal­ isbury Merehunis Association, and úseles» to say, tiiousands of siioppers are appreciai- ing the i.xtra time, j.iicai nierchants might find it to their own intereat, as well as their customers, to follow tiiis example. The Christmas season is now ill full swing and this iniljlication is prodict- iiig the largest holiday business tiie local m.er- c,hauls have enjoyv'd in years, L.et's make' it as large as possible, and one iway to en- coui’age shopiJing would be for the merchants to keep their stores open as long as customers ■want to come iu aiul trade, The writer remembers when away from home at college with what keen, interest he looked for the iwcekly visita of the home towm news­ paper. It.w as like a letter from home. It waa more than a letter from home, it was like a letter from many homea in the olo .opimmunity. . You 'have a son or daughter away at school? Or possibly some member of the family is living in a distant section o£ the state or nation. You want to send to them a Christmas gift that will last all the year 1937, and furnish a thrill every week'/ a so drop Into the office and hand us the price of a years subscription to the paper, or write us, mailing a check, or cash,, giving us the address of tiie person to whom you dé­ sire the paper, sent and we will do -the rest. We will be pTeasyd, you will, be [ileased and the one receiving tl'.e paper next year will be pleased. Do IT NOW. ----------------------------O— • ----------- |PRESS COiVIMENT JIEAUTY WORTH THE PRICE The Shelby Daily Star. An editorial in a recent issue of the Mor- gauton 'Newa-llerald, entitled "iieauty 1ь Costly,” recounts tho tremendous sums— to- ■ tailing .fS,500.000— which Niortli Carolinians spent on their personal appearance last ydar but concludes by asking, ''Who can claim it ia not money well spent.” Certainly no woman will make such an ab­ surd claim for'women knov,- the value of main­ taining nnd cultivating what measure of B'ood looks the Lord has given them, regardless of cost. They know that poor grooming and carelessness aibout their appeai'ance will de­ feat them in the busihe.sa world as quicklj' as poor .spelling and carolo,4sncss about thair use of English. What is more important to them, they know that lack of beauty, or nt least the semblance of beauty, will defeat them- iri the* world of romance more quickly than lack of intelligence, lack of character or many another lack. And so, a woman will spend her last six bits for a finger wave or a facial, even Uiough her siioes need half solea and siie inusi Kcay up tiali the niglit to do her laundry'. Just a.s tmportam to men is thoir portion of tins ;|!»,!jO'J,UUU which they spend on 'liair cuts, shaves, shoe shines and prcssin,g( .bills. Just as esbiintial to their success in the im­ portant veiuures of life is this 'business of ■•putting uj) a good appearance,” May the 'beauticians, the cosmeticians, the 'b'arbers, ilie tailieurs and pressers live long and prosper for, he who aicis the human, race in its eternal quest for beauty has: addpd a large figure to luimaii happiness. —----------— U — ^----------- HO\V TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE Morganton News-Herald. It’s simple, writes Dale Carnegie in his new book "ilow to Win I''riends and Influence' I'eople. ’ to got ninng successfully with people. J'jst loilov,' the rules and success comes auto­ matically. Dale Carnegie knaws. 'He’s been showing people how for twenty-four years through his institution of Effective Speaking' and Human Kelations. In his book he lists in the following order "Six Wa.vs to Make People Like' You:” 1. iJe genuinely interested in other people. Smile. "A man without a smiling face must not open a shop.” 3. Remember that a man's name is to him the sweetest and most important sound in the Knglish' language. 4. Be a good listener. Encourage others to talk about themselves, "Many persons call a doctor when all they want is an audience,'' 5. Talk in terms of the other man’s in­terests. G. Make the other person feel important — and do it 'Sincerely. ---------------0 --------------- DISLIKEJ) THE EDITOR Your scribe asked an apparently intelligent merchant the other day why he did not adver­ tise in his local paper. His reason was, "1 don't like the editor.” I asked him then if he refused to sell mer­ chandise to the' women he did not like, or take money from customers who had no use for him. As matter of fact tho only sound reason why any one should buy advertising space in' any paper is that it stimulates sales or builds good will. ■ As longi as subscribers read the sheet it makes no difference if the editor has connip­ tion fits, fallen archos or false teeth.—¡Clay­ ton Rand in the Gulfport (Miss-) Guide. FORD advances into 1937with the IffiS T PRICE IN ¥ЕШ andnewopemttm emnomff The addition of a now 60-lior8cpowcr engine to the Ford lino for 1937 brings you a new, low price and givcB you a choicc of two V-typo 8-cylinder en­ gines. 85 horsepower for maximum performanco. 60 horsepower for maxi­ mum ceononiy. Tiio CO-horsopowcr V-8 engine was originally developed for use in Eng­ land and France, where fuel costa aro high. It has been proven there for two years with brilliant success. Now, brought to America, it crcatca nn entirely new standard of modern motoring cconomy! The “60” engine, available in five body types, ia.built in cxactly tho same body size and wheelbase — to tlic saino advanced design — with the same com­ fort and convenience aa tho “85.” And it delivers V-8 smoothness nt speeds up to 70 niilea an hour. Two engine sizes— but only ono car nnd one purpose— to givo you more miles and more satiafaction for your money in 1937. FORD BASE PRICES FOR 1937 ’4 8 0 D U P Dearborn Plant TaxoS/ Dallver/ and Handling, Dumpers, Spgro Tire and Accossorlos Additional . * • * AUTHORIZED rORD FINANCE PLANS $25 A niONTflt afttip tiHiiui ilowii'paymenti Lujrn niir tnnilol 19.17 Ford V«ll Cnr from an^ Ford dQalar*«'Auywhorci iti tho UnUatl Afek your Tore] dealfir obout iho «a«r piirnteul pUni oi the UnWersal Credit Contpanjr. FORD FEATURES FOR 1937 A PPEA R A N C E — DistinctWn (loslRn. IlciKllnmn.t ill fonder aprons. Modorn lid- typo IkioiI. Larger luKgago spaco. New iu- toriois. Slanting V-lypo windslilold. B R A K E S —Easy-Action Safety Brakes ivitli "the safely ot steel from pedal to ivlieel.” Gallic and condiilt control. About one-tliird less brake pedid prosaiiro rciiulred. EC15Y— All Steel. Top, sides, lloor and frflmo isrelded into a single steel unit. Safety Glass'tliroughout at no extra ehargo. COM FORT AND QUIET—A big, roomy car. Center-Polso comfort increased by smoother spring-actlon with new prea.iuro lubrication. Now methods cf mounting body ond engine make a quieter car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY _T_HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksviile. N. C.. ThuiBday. December 17, 1936 OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men \ FINNEY OF THE FORCE Sanford Motor Company «Ford Dealers Since 1913’^Mocksville, N. C. EFIRD’S I To Serve You Promptly I №Store H ours Until C h ristm as | D A ILY- 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. SATURDAY-- 8:30 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. G IF T S f o r e v e r y o n e ! PACKED IN CHRISTMAS BOXES T O Y S f o r c h ild r e n ! SHOP A T EFIRD’S Speaks Afclmnes THE FEATHERHEADS OtborneWtiUrn Niwip»p«r Unlort Doing Things Right SANTA CLAUS WiU Be At Our Store 5:30 to 8:30 Each Evening Until Christmas ^ ''Л«, SALISBURY, N. C. Air Problems Demand Thought Government Faces Diflicult Puzzle; Science Outspeeds Plane Production By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON - A viation problems face the admin­ istration. Flying for peace or for war presents in­creasing puzzles. Basic problem is the fact that the science of avia­tion goes ahead as rapidly as the planes themselves. Even a giant government in seven league boots afoot on the ground cannot keep up. Congress, convening January 5, will have to give a hand and dig deep into Treasury pockets to help. I Wonder If the same old economy wave which has thus far retarded American aviation will again ore- vail. _ Take peace-time commercial fly­ing, Necessarily the government must regulate these flying ships which span continents in a day; and one phase of the aviation problem is the fact that the art, science, use and business of flying expands more rapidly than Uncle Sam can expand his regulations, his tests and his air police for safety purposes. In one year the Department of Com­ merce appropriation for aviation development and regulation in­creased 00 per cent while aviation Itself increased 30 per cent. This government is not only put­ting thougiit into lb's world-wide as­ pects of flying, but is trying out every experiment for cheap flying. It is getting behind the Idea of sim­ ple, safe planes for personal use, as well ns taking a hond in the de­sign of the new flying hotels, which cross from New York to San Fran­cisco. I have seen an experimental plane which had the characteristics of a-low priced motor car, for in­stance. You flew the plane as though you were handling an auto­mobile. It is fool-proof, cheap and easy. An eleven-year-old boy could fly one, and an eleven-year-old boy did fly one whilo I looked on. It is a plane which could be manufac­tured at the rate of a thousand a day. But what about landing flelds and parking spaco? In a country where the chipf trouble is doscrib'cd ns finding a place to park your car, there would bo added landing field problems if cheap planes became numerous. Landing fields, then, con­ stitute оп'о of the problems for tho Department of Commerce under Assistant Secretary J. M. Johnson and 'Eugene Vidal, director of air commerce. I^ ,saw^ also ily into Washington uud JUÍ1U 'on a two-acro grass plot between the Treasury and the. De­ partment of Commerce, a flying machine which was equipped with two sets of propellers; ono to lift the machine straight in the air from tho ground, another for flying when aloft. This strange device dived down into the little park by crowd­ ed t’ennsylvanla avenue, folded its wings back like a huge grasshop­ per, and .went down Pennsylvania avenue as an automobile. Ten years ago it would have been called tho dream of a crazy inventpr; today it is being considered by . the Depart­ ment ot Commerce, which is inter­ested in the development of a motor car to take you from your house to the landing field frotn, which you will fly until time to come down ngain and motor along the road. Again, I saw come into Washing- lon'only a few dnys ngo, the fastest and safest and most luxurious plane ever built. It could carry a crew and a half a dozen passengers a distance of a thousand miles before it need alight for gasoline. It could go that full route at the rate ot 213 miles an hour—33 miles an hour faster than the fastest of these huce ilying hotels which now cross the Pacific. It is equipped with elec­trical warming devices to keep the dreaded sleet ai,'d snow from bur­dening the wings, and a two-way radio telephone apparatus permits the pilot to converse with his air­ports constantly if necessary. Oth­ er radio devices keep the ship from being lost; radio compasses which find the ship’s way through a fog. It is the last word in design for groat commercial flying ships, making previous efforts out'of date, nnd is being used as a flying laboratory. It seems to be perfect, and yet at the rate the designers are going I have no doubt it too, will bet ob­ solete by summer. A few days after this great air­ plane appeared here, the Smithson­ ian Institution exhibited the plane which fiew across tho continent twenty-five years ago. That first trip took 84 days and had 15 serious crack-ups between New York and California. A railroad train followed it, carrying extra parts, and when the plane arrived on the west coast, nil that was left of the original was the rudder and parts of the wings. The flyer wns G. P. Rogers. The flying record for the same distance which in 1911 took from September 17 to December 10, is now nine hours and twenty-six minutes. Puts on the Dog threw its weight behind a flve-years ' building program ior the army, wo P n i r H w n r V O i n ’Tt are now only 60 plnnes bettcr ofl, U IKthan we wore when the five-year program wns adopted three years ago. At that time we formed a board of experts headed by Newton Baker, former Secretary of War. On the board we had the best fliers, the best experts in aviation technique, building, designing and producing.The board found wo had 1,400 army planes nnd it recommended that tho nrrny should have 2,320 plnnes, nnd that this increase should be nrrived at by building 800 planes a year.That took hito consideration the fact that army planes go out ot use by crashes and obsolescence at the rate of 40 per cent a year, so that BOO new planes a year would give us a competent army air force of 2,- 320 planes by 1939, which is only two years ahead of us. But three years have passed, and we are only 60 planes better oil than we were three years ago when we started. The reason is congressional economy, of a very questionable sort. At any, rate the 800 army plana a year pro­gram was o.k.’d by President Roosevelt ond sent to congress, which cut the plan down to a sum which allows for only 550 added planes a year, and just thnt differ­ence keeps our nrmy nir force at a standstill. There may be some saving graco in this after all, bocause military platies are being ii*nproved quite ns rapidly ns the commerclnl plnnes.The great flying forts we now hnvo niX! bigger, heavier, havo more fly­ ing range and carry more destruc­tion than the mechanical angels of doatii the factories wore produc­ing even two years ago. Theso larger bombing planes require moro offlcers and men, which is why more students are going into tho army air reserve forces. The army wants to bring that air fleet up to 2,500 in the short space of two years. It will nsk President Roosevelt to approve a hundred- million - dollar nppropriation thia next year to make up for the gaps in the program through congression­al appropriations of thirty million dollars a year instead of tho fifty million dollnrs a year tho 800- plane-a-year required. AS XO VVAR-XIME PLANES So much for commercial fiying. The government has another prob­lem for war-time planes. Wo are now far behind the rest of the larger nations in flying equipment, nnd de­ spite the fact that the ndministrntion EXCITEMENT AHEADPlenty of excitement nhead when the new house organizes and tiro Democrats must choose a majority lender. The speai;er will bo tho present incumbent, Uopresontatlvo Bankiiead of Alabama; but the flght for majority loader gives promise of a bang-up scrap. 'i?he tv.’o main contendofs are Rep. John O’Connor of New York, chairman of tho pow­ erful rules committco, who waa made acting majority loader a few months ago when tho beloved Speaker Byrnes died, and Major­ity Leader Bankhead was elected speaker. The house ha.", tho old-fash­ioned habit Ox choosing oouuiiitlL'e chairmen by seniority. A man simply stays on a committee until his superiors have died or been de- feal'ed and he .finds himself at tho top; but for a now speaker and a new majority loader members of congress always make it a free-ior all flght. This time the two champions among the Democrats who seek the job could very wxill be on opposite sides because thoy have been op­posed in the important power trust flght initiated by Roosevelt and car­ried through the house *by Repre­sentative Sam Rayburn of Texas, who is now seeking tho mnjority leadership; and opposed largely by Representative John O’Connor of New York, who was close enough to the private power Interests to be looked upon as ono of the power spokesmen. Rayburn wns tho au­ thor of'the bill to eliminate the use­ less power trust holding companies, which precipitated the flood of tel­ egrams and protests from stock­ holders in electric light companies. O'Connor did what he could to block the bill. There were at least 30 congressmen who lost their seats as ihe result oi tnat power flght, and it is even now a red hot sub­ject in congress. The contest between thèse two men in Washington is causing as much excitement as anything that happened in the late presidential election. Rayburn has many friends, but he comes from Texas, which al­ready has the Vice Presidency and house committees. Other states want a bit of the pie. Therefore John Rankin of Missis­ sippi steps into the ring and de­ clares that he' is the logical man for leader. He is a strong foe of the power trust; the loudest friend the TVA has, und is chairman ot the veterans committee of the house, an influential group. Representa­ tive Rankin thinks he could v/alk right in between Rayburn and O’­ Connor, rind perhaps he could were it not for the fact that Represen­ tative James Mead of Buffalo, New York, puts in a claim. Ho argues that he is from New York, which has very little in the way of com­ mittee assignments—but his oppo­ nents say that Hew York has the Presidency, which seems enough. Another dark horse is Representa­ tive Woodrum of Virginia, conspic­ uously New D-eal in his sympathies when Senators Glass and Byrd of that state were away oil the New Deal reservation. Majority leadership is a power­ful and conspicuous post. It car­ ries the responsibility o.i putting ov­er the program; which leads to thq speakership. i © Wcatern .WcHipapcr Uiilou. I Pattern 5673 Scotties to right of you, Scottiei to left of you, and each one fun to piece for this amusing and col­orful quilt. Here at last, your chance to use up scrnp alter scrap of gay cotton in the contrnsting ' blankets, being sure to keep Soot- tie's squarish head and legs in a dark, uniform color. It’s a world of fun to piece, and the pattern may also be used for a palchwork pillow. In pattern 6673 you will find the Block Chart, nn Illustra­tion for cutting, sewing and finish­ing, together with yardage chart,' dingrnm of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and doubla bed size, and a diagram ot block which serves as a guide for plac­ing the patches and suggests con­trasting materials. To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 Wes* Fourteenth St., New York, N, V. Write plainly your name, addreM and pattern number. JOst LUDEN’S Mentho! Cough Drops 1. Clear your head 2. Soothe your throat 3. Help build up YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE Ulg FaotorNothing wns ever achieved with­out enthusiasm.—Emerson. RELIEFFIOM- &COI The original Cellophane wrapped ¿oiuiiie pure uspiiin^"^ WHlt'l UIIEir tuua XT IO( st.<loseph GEN U IN E R U R E A S P IR IN . From the Heart It is far better to be homesick than sick of home. YOU'lil! SUCH ACUrVER HOSTCSS, DtAII, t love IT WHEN THE CtUB MEETS HERd YOUSEKVeAlOTOPrOODTHAT'SYUMMy, I THEN FURNISH TUM5 TO SAVE MY TUMMYI TASTY TUMS SO QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION O AS, HCARTBURN. SO U R STO M ACH WTHY WAIT for relief when you'rt ' ' troubled with heartburn,sourstomnch, sai? Keep your relief right witli you al- waye, (or unexpcctcd cmcrgenclcs. Carry Tuma... like mllUona now dol Tunis ora plcasant-tastlng... only 10c... yet they givo relief that is »cientific, штощН. Contain no harsh alkalies... cannot onr- aikaliu your stomach. Just enough antacid con,'pound to correct your stomach acidity Is released . . . remainder passmg un­released from yotur eystem. For quick relief carry Turns I 10c nt nny drug stom, or the 3-roll ECONOMY PACK for 25c.rORTHITU«»W WNU—7 61-38 Miseratile with backache ? yW HEN kidntys (iincilon bsdly and TY you «uffcr a nagging backacha; with dizilnes:, burning, scanty or too fregucnt urination and getting up a! nIgnt; whtn you feel tired, netvoui, all upiel.. . use Doon'i Pills. Doan't ara eipeclaily for poorly woi.klng kidneyi. Millions of boxei ars used every Tliuy aia recom­ mended the country over, Ask your nelghbod Doans PILLS I I В <! Tl''! JPublí Entered te eecoi I, 1879. l'Iocksvl •}> * Aß away comn 1 ful í alive.: - íj к ■ In lin^'l become i ¡I ,ln udcliti vor to H 11 liational' : i 1 brief subscribí |i who tleR ; i Enterprí:. 11 in the more oíi:¡|' We shnlj)|i .vwe are /,, (CFr «reóyery”'' ‘ pi’eaent,;' , ■ Da vie Ge I , wíil ihe^i i^ilíoa oí tí¡ liiin g eve, ' '■will find ' f I'ov insti ' ' Gibjbons ií the papel > up by Ke; I ' of the Mv well wortl' tlay Scho!'!. following; , nttentionj!; there’s oi;.. . umn, ouri Comic se( ;; \ sue caroi much int I; We aro li . worth the ' week. WA I:;” Now th.y able to li ^ tcrprise. 5 ' carry mo in the pa V or Cd.nlTlil l ; 'each weel : aeul.4 lav ' the past t , urge upor . thuii’ I jmi ■ of thu Bi ■ We nut o: ;sonal con the ))art f Ave want impoiianc de.it!).“, Hi I meetingsi Wt; \iaiit ■ bo one Wf best writt be Olili \vi Enterprise ' WHO*S WHO TN C H ILD REN 'S С Ь Й З S IC S W h o t a a s th e b o y , t i n y . W h o t u a l k c d u u l t h a c r a t c h ^ W h o s e b io O e C h r is t m a s b le s s in g T o t h e u i o r l d h a s m e a n t m u c h ? I .S A N T A C L A U S SA YS: Give Practical Giftsfrom Johnson’s Where you will find a store full of good clean merchan­ dise to select from. Christtnas Greetings are Joyous Greetings, and this store ^lakes it easy for you to ex­ press them, due to our buying power enables us to sell for less. Hurry down and get first choice. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C Thursday, December 17, 193G L M J P l J U t W t ''cNKNKHEHXHXHZHXHXMXHXMXHSMZHaHEHSCaSHSH3l»&HBH3HSI»aEHXHj * D R. p. H. MASON, Dentist | I ■ Sanford Building | 3 M O CKSVILLE. N. C. [ ■«MXHXHXHXHSHXHXHXMXHBHXHXMXHBHXHXMXHXHXHXHXMXHXWXWXM M yers and Nichols C afe N. Trade St. Opposite Gorrell’s Warehouse WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. When in Winston-Su'lem visit us for good ents. See Ua for your Christmas Candies HOMEMADE CANDY A SPECIALTY BEER AND W INE Davie County Friends Always Welcome—Visit us Often. HOSIERY 49c to 89c J.ookinfi terprise tl Jill rumiirl- l.Miblic к(Ц ,, stale.” he ' public .squ r'lrhi:, I'Jv ing shrubi ter appeal the buaiit)' OUV projiyf.ji upon tho I',,^ , i ing PbltD..',4 -^ ■;]a!i¡{ дроге-сц having its '' ' ' j (In: jiilj, V ( Kquni'i' an J Christmas Specials! W e A re O ffe rin g B argains In Fruits, Nuts and Candies for the Christmas Holidays Plenty of Oranges 10c and 15c doz. Raisins 10c per pound Apples, Tangerines, Bananas, Etc. C2ood Mixed Candy 8c per pound Pure Fresh Ground Coffee ' 10c lb. Full line of Groceries, Flour, Feed Stuff iColeman Kerosene Lamps, Gns Irons, Range.?, Stoves, Hosiery, Underwear, Overalls, Bridles, ’ Harness, Col­ lars, Oil Circulators. Call and see those heaters. They will save you money ,time and trouble. We have a nice assortment of Linolcium Rugs. Wagons and Tricycles for the Kiddies We are agents for the faniou.s .IOHN DlilCIiB FARM MACHINERY. Don’t Jiuy Until You Look at the JOHN DEERE LINE. Plenty 5V Roofing' and Barb Wire SPECIAL Men’s Shoes $1.48 Martin Brothers NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JACKETS $2.95 to $9.75 T ^ W O p e n ’til 9 o'clock ’til X m as *1 f r e 1 e b o l l s ’ W ith each $5.00 purchase or more you will receive a big doll. FREE Knit Caps fG ow ns—-Pajamas .fust- the thing for cold days. 1 For Ladies, Misses and Children. Many colors in different styles. 1 i'retty gowns and pajamas mado One of these would make her j of fast color outing. One flnd happy at this season of ^he year. ! two piece pajamas, prints and Come in und seo them. f solid colors. 19c |49cto$1.19 C hristm as Cards Ic to 10c each TIES In Christmas Boxes 25c to 98c Bath Robes Knit Scarfs MEN’S SOX lOc to 25c MEN’S PAJAMAS 98c to $1.45 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS In Christmas iBoxea Just the Gift for him for Christ- i ,,, , . „„i„, mas. A warm woolen Bath Robe S will be enjoyed for days to come. Z Scarfs for men and women. A nice assortment to select from. Z Many patterns nild colors to Come see for yourself. * choose from. A gift anyone ■ X would appreciate. $ 3 .9 5 $ 4 .9 8 I $ 7 .9 5 149c and 98c Toys - Toys - Toys Dolls 10c, 25c, 49c, 98c and $4*98 Mystery Car, Drums, Popeye, Dish Sets Rubber Balls, Rattlers. MEN’S HATS 98c to $1.S5 In Christmas iBoxea § ' 98c to $1.48 I O pen 4 il 9 o’clock ’til X m as SWEATERS CURLEE CLOTHES S U IT S W(! have been appointed jageUt for the famous brand of Curlee clothing. See them. $ 1 9 .9 5 to $ 2 7 .5 0 O V E R C O A T S Only a few left, get yours now. Spijcial prices. $ 1 9 .9 5 98cto$2.95 I D R ESSES Silk and Wool Make her happy with one of these be;autiful dresses. Nice assortment to select from. $ 2 .9 8 W ash Dresses Short and Long Sieve , Guaranteed Fast Color Give her one for Christmas. 98c W. J. JOHNSON COMPANY “The Store W ith The Christmas Spirit” Stores At Mocksville and Kernersville OaTie County’s Beet Advertising Medium ►AVIE—THB BEST FOR ТП* SUBSailBBR AND ADVERTISBIT Enterprise Read By The People Who Are A bb To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 --------------,-- ..MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1936 No. .5 The Corner Cupboard Column • Editoid by M. J. H. "it came upon the midnight clear, That Iglorious song of old. From angels bending near th© earth To touch their harps of gold; "F<iaco on the earth, ®ioodwlll to men, r'rom Heaven’s all-gracious K ing:” The earth in solemn stillness lay. To hear the angels sing. Rev. E. H. Sears. Our happy Christmas Day has not always been celebrated on l.'jc. 2.5, for in the days of the early Christians this holy church festival was a movable feast. It is said to have first been ob- .'icrved between 142 A. D., and 154 A. D., and the eastern bran­ ches of the Christian Church celebrated it in April- or May, while the churches in western Europe hud their Christmas in January or some other month. At last St. Cyril, Bishop of Jeru­ salem, in A. iDI. 337, was pei’- mitted by Pope Julius 1 to name a commission to decide on an ac­ curate idatoi After research in the Roman archives concerning the Roman government in Pales­ tine, the scholars of the eastern and 'Western branches of Chris­ tianity agreed thnt 'ftecember 26 wiis the date of the birth of. Christ. And so, for ICOO years tho 25th of December has been celebrated throughout Christian- dom as ita most holy and joy­ ful festival. Every nation has its own special mode of observ- inigi Christmas, and even, in ,the different sections of the United States wo find that che customs vary. We wish all our readers a very 'Mervy Christmas, and if it cannot be a merry one, then may there bo some ray of joy in 'xne Uay. Lewis G. Hendrix Passes Lev/is Garner Hendrix, two and one-half year old son of Mr. and JWrs. Thomas S. Hendrix, of Davie, passed away at the City Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, on Thursday, after an illness of double' pneumonia. The mother waa formerly Miss Nellie Hendrix. The parents, one bro­ ther, Jon K., and one sister Sarah, survive. The fuñera: was held at Smith Grove Methodist Church on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, with Rev. H. C. Freeman and Rov. E, W. Turner officiat­ ing. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Otis Hendrix, Charlie Foster Spurgeon I^oster and Clarence Ward. The floweivgirls were Gaynell Shock, Jane Sheek, Louise Smith, Ijouise Ward, Ka­ therine Ward, Helen Howard, Ruth Spry and Eva Barney. Christmas Program Given Peace On Earth Davie has now passed her century mark, for on December 20, .1836, this part of old Rowan became a sep'Oi-jite county. The information in regard to the Davie County hill was obtained some years, ago from Dr. A. R. Newsome, then Secretary of the North Carolina HJatoricaJ Com­ mission. The record in the pub­ lished House and State Journals, 1836-87 reads as follows; “On Nov, 29, 183G, John CJcancnt, of Kowan County, presented to the House of Oommons a> petition from tlie inhabitants oi Rowan County, and introduced ii bill to establish Davie County. The bill passed its second and third read­ ings in the House on (Dec. 19, the second reading on a roll-call vote of 65 to 49. On Dec. 20, it passed its second and third leading in the Senate by roll- call votes of 25 to 24J’ Since the first Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions was not held in Mocksville until the fourth Monday in February, 18S7, our real Centennial Year would seem to be 1837, though Davie Coun­ ty had been made a county two J---------------------------------------------------— I C'lristma-s Week was usherea in 'by special services at the '■ Mirches on Sunday evening. Tho White Christmas offering was observed at the Ba^ptist Church, the title of the well- rendered progrfvm being “A Tri­ bute of Love.” At the Methodist Church the interesting program was “Ths Christmas Story in Song and Scripture,” closing with the inspiring, candle-light­ ing sorvlce. At the Presbyterian Church Rev. W. C. Cooper gavft the impressive story of “Thu Other Wise Man,” by Von Dyke, to an interested congregation. Theae beautiful services arc Jiclpful in preparing the people of our community for the Christ­ mas so.'ison. SpftciaJ programs of music will be presented at tho colored churcJie,-i, this week, and a» usual, w'ill be well w rth hear­ ing.---------O--------- PRESBYTERIAN AlUXILIARi! MEETS "And there were in the samo country shepherds abiding in the iields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, nnd the glory of the Lord shone round nbout them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to nil people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrap­ ped in swaddling-clothes, lying in a manger. And sud­ denly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, “Glory to God in the high­ est, and on earth pence, good will toward men,” Two thousand years hnvo passed since tho Heavenly host proclaimed, “Peace on earth, good will to men.” And yet, today Europe and Asia especially, arc' bristling with bayonets nnd 'humming with war planes, both continents apparently being on the verge of the worst war in the history of the world. Those who would discredit the mis­ sion of Jesus are ready to hold up these facts as proof that He has not done for the world what was promised by the angels on that first Christmas niight. But does, “Peace on earth,” necessarily moan that there shall be no wars? In other words, despite wars, and rumors', may there not still be, “Peace on eiarth?” And did the angels in their proclariiation intend to promise only a cessation of warfare? There is peace on earth as a result of the coming of the lOhrist-ohild. There Is that pence ot God in thti hearts of millions of believers which no wars can blot out or disturb. Ask any old saint facing the sunset whether or not there is, “Peace on earth.” Go to tho ihomes for the old and indigent, to the orphanages, to the charity hospi­ tals, to the institutions where , little childrens’ crippled^ limbs are ibeing made straight at the cost of the atate, as the result, of Christian civilization. Ask any of tho in­ mates of these inatitutiona whetijer or not tihi,re is, "Peace on eartih.” Ask the millions of slaves from whose limbs ihiave falien the shackles of bondage, as a result of the refining influence of Christianity, whether or not there is. There is peace on earth aa the result of tho coming] of Olirist.. There may bn wars, and more wars, but the peace of God, which may 'have been what the angels really meant, is still on earth and there is, “Good will to men,” else men of wwihh would not voiumajily (nx ihem-elves to support nil of tJie fine Chri.stian institutions of the world. And as timo passes, this peace will liocomo more univor.sHl 'and this “Good will to men,” aWiish war.s on this earth. Officers Of Mocksville Lodge To Be Installed The public installation of of­ ficers of Mocksville Lodge, No. 134, A. F. & A. M., will take place at the Masonic Hall, follow­ ing a banquet at 6:30 on Tuea­ day evening, December 29. Giles Hudson, (irana Master of the Grand Lodge of North Caro­ lina, will install the officors, who are as follows: Or. W. M. Long, Master; P. S. Young, Senior War­ den; W. A, Kirk, Junior Warden; L. G. Sanford, Senior Deacon; Baxter C. Young, Junior Deacon; L. M. Graves, Senior Steward; George R. Duprey, Junior Ste­ wart; Z. 'N Ancierson, Secretary; R. B. Sanford, Treasurer; P. G. Brown, Tiler. Mocksville Lodge is ono of the most active bodies of Masons in North Carolina, and possesses a fine record of achie^ vements. We feel sure that thu incoming officers will carry ou the' high purposes of this great fraternal organization. News Briefs O f State And Nation DISCOVER W HY MEN TALLER THAN WOMEN Ne>v York.— A sex liormono discovery that shows how mtm and women differ in the use of calcium fixirrt their food waS’ re­ ported today in science, furnish­ ing one explanation of 'why men generally are taller than women. 'I'he control is a complicated chemical substance, a hormone, produced in the pituitary gl&nd at tho- base of the brmln. Thlsi chemical regulates development of sex in both men and womon, EDWARD OFl^ERED MILLION 1 TO WRITE HIS MEMOIRS I New York.— Former King Ed­ ward VIII, it was understood to­ day by an Amerioan group which made the offer, has taken undoi* consideration a proposal to write his memoirs for $1,000,000. f r IHr----------■ T ^ ' ■ -'At Chrisiiims ¡)lay otid »iwl(c ¿ood clittr, for Christmas comes but oner a year" DECEMBER_24— South Carolina issues « Declaration oi Jndepend* encc, 1860. 25— May your Christmas be a most joyous one! 26— Weston walks 500 milci in six days, 1874. ^ 27— Gravea is the first to pat» * cnt an incubator, 1870. 28~Semple patents a chcwing gum made out of rubber, etc.. 1669. 29— Notorious Monk Rasputin murdered at’ Pctroprtd 1016 \S 30— British troops set fire the city of Buffdlo, 1813. The Proabyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John liarew, the pre sident, in the chair. The devo­ tionais were condncted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford had charge oi the Bible lesson in Gene.sis. The offering for Ministerial Relief was made at this time. Members present were ’Me.sdamos John Larew, W. C. Cooper, J. B. Johns/tone, R. B. Sanford, F. N. Shearouse, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johnstone and Miss Sarah Gaither. Progressive Music Club Meets Please don't for.giet to be lis­ tening in for the usual Christ­ mas Carols Singers, Christmas Eve and Christmas morning, we will be there. months before. The courts were held in the Methodist Church (the old church), until the Court House was completed in 1839. Our oariy Davie history should be all the more interest­ ing to us, since the records go back for a hundred years. Recently Dr. Adelaide Fries, of Winston-Salem, made a talk on Moravian Christmas customs, before the Kernersville higih; school. We were interested to read an account of it in a news­ paper, andi will quote |a para­ graph from it about the stars that are used in many homes and churches at this holiday sea­ son : “The many-pointed Mora­ vian Christmas stars demand a very carefu'l construction, and are made in a star factory in Geirmany. The pieces aii-e cut 0(Vor wooden frame molds and the points of the stars are .work­ ed especially. They are made in three colors, yellow, red and white. The stars aro shipped from the factory In pieces, with detailed instructions about how to put them together. They go all oyer the world, as can be attested to by the fact that the instructions are written in four languages.” ! i T!he Progressivte Music Club met Saturday afternoon with the tfache'r. Miss liouise Strouu. The home was attractive with bolly and other 'Christmas' decor- alt'ions. 'rhe fcllowrng Interest­ ing program was given-: 1. Yan- ikeel Doodle, '&агаЪ Catherine Smith; 2. The Waltz— Brother jPohn— Floating Along, Ethel Tri­ vette: 3. Old 'Melody, Louise Meroney; 4. Duets, Parade, and Silent Wight, Christine Hend­ ricks and Miss Strond; 5. Song, l,iIolly Old St. Nicholas, Sarah C. Smith; 6. Momntain Pink (Spaui- ■ding) Jessie Liltby :Stroud;. 7. Duet, An Evening Story (Ketter- er) Jessie Libby Stroud and Helen Stroud. Games were plaj'- leu, and fisliijig was eisioycd, cach pupil drawing a Christmas gift. ''The tempting refreshments were grape juice, fruit-calce and tan­ gerines. The members of the class are Janie Sue Naylor Ca­ therine Smith, Ethel Trivette, Louise Meroney, Christine Hend­ ricks, Helen Stroud, Marietta Smith, Jessie Libby Stroud, Henry Harding, Bobbie Hall and (lenry Shaw Andei'son. At the close of the meetinB the class joined in singing Christmas carols. "IMPULSE SLAYER” KILLS HERSELF BY HANGING IN MICHIGAN JA IL Lansing, Mich.— Sheriff Allan M. MacDonald said today that 25 year old Hope Morgan, before she hung herself in ■ a jail' cell this ■morning, hnd scrawled a confession oh pages of a maga­ zine, tliat she killed Tier best fri­ end b'ecause of “jealousy." REDLAND NEWS B aptist W . M . U . M eets The Woman’s Missionary Un­ ion met at the Baptist Churcn on Monday afternoon, the devo­ tionais being in charge of the retiring president, MrS'. J. t'. Hawkins. The topic of the pro­ gram was “The Kingdom of God is Pence,”, and was presented by jvlrs. S. A, Harding and Mrs. F. M. Carter. The closing prayii' was offered by Mrs. W. 'H. Dodd. Members in attendance were: Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, W. H. Dodd, S. A. Harding, C. 11. Horn, John LeGrand, J. F. Jarrett, F. M. Carter, J. T. Baity, Fred Tri­ vette. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rialph Smith spent Sunday afternoon with (he Intter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stult, of, Rural Hall Mr. nnd Mrs, Taylor I^oster i and little daughter, Patsy Ann, were the Sunday guests, of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. ’ Miss Alberta Smith was the Snnday guest of Miss Georgl.a irmith. • Mrs. R. C. Smith spent a few da'yfl the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Itobert Smith, oi Mocksville. . . Miss Cordelia Smith spent Sunday with Miss Arvesta Smith. Mrs. W. Rj'Foster spent one •lay the i>ast week with her mo­ ther, Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miss Blva Hendrix spent Sat­ urday night with Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Miss Mario Sofley spent the week-end with her mother, iMrs. J. A. Sofley. . Mrs. W. D. Smith was the Fri­ day guest of Mr,s. Luke Smith. Knight-Foster Marriage A marriage’ of ■ wide interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- John Dwire, of Salis­ bury, on Friday evening, Pecem- ber 18, at 8 o’clock, when Miss Sadie Mae Foster, attractivu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Foster, of this place, became the bride of Curtis L. Knight, sou of Mr. !ind'MTB.;,H. 9. Knight, of Monroe. The living-room waS' ef­ fectively decorated with holly and other Christmas everi.ri'eens, ana the imprpiiiy.e cermony was per­ formed by Rc'V. A; C. Swafford, pn.^tor nf tho DivIre.M. Tho brido was lovely in a gwid-colored crepe with brown accessories, with a corsage of 'falisman roses. She has many friends 'here and in Kannapolis, where sho has heild a position for several years. Sho ih a graduate of Mocksville High School. 'I'he groom 1« a well* known young man, and holds a responsible' position with tho Can non Mills; Kannapolis. After the ceremony, which wns witnesisen by a few relatives and close fri­ ends, tempting refreshments were served buffet style in the dining-room, the table beingi pret­ tily appointed wilh an Irish lace cloth and poinsettias. Mrs, Dwire is an aunt of the bride. After a short bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Knight will mako their home in Kannapolis. 'Phose attending the marriage from here were Mrs. Nathi»;i T. Foster, mo­ ther of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Sarah and Lettie Jean Foster, Misuos Josie, Rebec­ ca and Prances Foster. We ex­ tend our best wiahecj for tiiu ihap- piness of this well-known young couple. MULL SELL HALF INTEREST IN MILL TO MAX GARDNER Shelby.~0. M. Mull announc­ ed today that he had sold his half interest in the Cleveland Cotton mill to hia partner, for­ mer Governor 0. Mux Gardner, nnd that hp will rnsnmo his law practice here. PRISONER IS DF/LIVERED TO NEGRO POLICEMAN Raleigh.— Misa Mamio 'I'urnor executive clerk in the Govern­ or’s office, delivered extradition papers from Governor Ehring- haus today to 'Ben Ayers, iwlico- man of Loo Angeles, Calif., who Miss Turner aaid was tho first negro police officer she recalled . coming here as a State agent in the 20 years she has been in the Governor’s office. EDGAR W. I'HARR DIES IN CAPITOL Washington.— Edgar W. Pharr, 48, an examiner for the federal power commission and former , speaker of the North Carolina hoiiso of. represetitntives, died early today in a hospital here after an appendectomy. ',.^»1? -------------------O---------- N0 NEW TAXES. DOUGHTON SAYS ON HIS WAY HOME , NEW OFFICALS ARE NAMED BY GROUP London.— King George VI, in a message read in the house of lords today, said: “I have succeeded to the throne in circumstances which are with­ out precedent and at a moment of great personald istress but I am resolved to do my duty and I am sustained by the knowledge that I am supported by wide­ spread good will nnd sympathy i :,r all my subjects here ancj throuBncui the world. Enzesfclr, Austria, Dec. 15.— The lonely Duke of Windsor call­ ed for sedatives today to ease the pain of torturing head and ear aches. Spencer— Members of the Ben­ efit Association of Railroad Em­ ployes held a busy ses.sion Friday night and re-elected officers for thecoming year as follows; Conductor, R. R. Ray, of East Spencer ;■ engineer, L. M. Sharpe of Spencer; fireman, Marvin Roan, of Spencer; secretary and treasurer, L, E. Burch, of Spencer niotorman, E. J. Rimer, of Spen­ cer; machinist, W illiam Astro- logow, of Spencer; brnkeman, B. A. Rufty. of SpOTcer; flag­ man, E. E. Cranford, of Spen- :'er; tru.stees; W. P. Neister, W. H. Woodford .md Ed. Bostian. FIREMAN FOUND DEAD IN ENGINE Washington. — Repreaentativa Robert L. Douifi'hton of tho ninth district left his hom'i tonight for the holidays after a busy four, days in Washington. After his conference today with the Presi­ dent ho aaid, “We found tho president in perfect health, hap­ py but busy. I can say that we will have no new taxes unless unforesoei. thing happenS' and that our drive in tho new Congress wil! be to balance the budget as soon as possible.” . . LEGISLATURE COAIPLETES: TASK WITH PASSAGE OF SECUIM’Y ACT Wadesboro, N. C.— D. K. l.eo- nard, 55, fireman on the Soutlf- bound railroad, was found dead in thecab of his locomotive a minute after it arrived hero from Winston-Salem last night. County Physician J. H. Bennett reported after an autopsy he haa not determined the cause of death Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 10— The North Carolina general assembly enacted the “administration” un­ employment compensation bill into law today and prepared to adjourn its special session sij)o die at noon. ;^( 'rhe senators voted 46 t,o 0 for : which less than time has been spent. - : THREE BRO'l’HERS W ILL MEET AFTER 60 YEARS Kinston.— 'i'he Coble brothers, whose paths never crossed for 60 years, are planning a reunion.; Wesley Coble. 81. of Kinston, and brother Henry, 80, who had­ n’t seen each other since shortly after the War Between The States net in Roanoke, Va., the other day when Henry returned from Palo Alto, Calif. They got to-' igether and learned their young­ er brother, Jim, 80, they hnd be­ lieved dead move than 20 years, was living in Walla Walla, V/ash. 'I'hey invited him to como to Kinston or Roanoke lor a party,- Il ' y '‘tH.ЩЧ 1 < 7 'ÁGEJ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. C.,lecember 24, 1936 , i r . .. •'.r.-- 5'"ZO -L--- IV. I . Bnttred t i WCOÌ Ir l8 7 í. í'i Th verti • resol ■ • -will" cents regu) one, : gs tc euch í .'f i cut í;! lisbei ' * 'i: liocksvi -;-í|r?£-Iffí*' ”, comñ “■ ful 'i ’ alivé.: -In linCj ii^become; I i i; in additi i vor to ;p i r.ational, ; brief iiti; ; subscrib; ; w h o dejp :| Enterpri' ■; - Jn t.hf? W.;!| more of; lii We ahal|';| i.we arc yi;::; .......are veiy preaent;! " y "D a v ie di ti- ^ will munf 1 ."lies ol tt; ining; evS(5' ^»’ill findif-!] Foi i ^ GiUbolisi ~V; ihu papl. , up by lie Ir :■ of the M' I' . well worti:'•! •' clay Scho;': following ; ’.attention;; ■: tlicro’s 6 umn, _ ., Comic se( j| ; sue careli ;i ' much int i: ^'We are'fi.i. : worth the i week. V.' » ■■ '• I-ire s 01, ■: n, OUrt ji : w ^ ::. Now th : able to n , tcrprise. . ■:, carry mo1| in the paf; 01 си.лггш ¡ ' each wee] г: (ifiiit.s tav ■ the past t urge upor' their ■ of tho Ej ' ' Wc m.t o; 'r ;.sonal con tlie pai't r we want inipoitanc ac ; meetings: Wt; \\ ant ■ be ono W£ ' best writt be one '.V!. Eiiloi'prisi ' Looifing terprisu tl lie renuirl- l)Ulj|ic S()l state,” he public .sijii. I'i.i?!'!:. 1 ÍV ing shrubl ter appeal , the beauty ' our pretty upon tho I ing plats, lopK Mpoi;, , /inVii.irifvi. tbe .iob. V - nn ^obb /JhrnJid ahoilt Defenders of Couimuiiism. SANTA M ON ICA, C A L IF .— Every time I v/rite a squib against communism, there follow.? a flood of letters from persons who begin by saying they're not com­ munists— perisli the thought. But either I’m attacking free speech — as though free speech meant free license to undermine our government; or, by indirection. I’m trying to undermine trade unionism, al­though what trade imionism has i n common with com­ munism is some­ thing which I don’t quite see. One camouilnged reù — or anyhow he must be reddish— states there are on­ ly 100,000 k no w n communists among 120,000,000 of us, so why worry? Dut wouldn’t you worry If 100,000 lepers were suffered (o go at large among us, or 100,000 stinging lizards to run wild? A very passionate lady has been writing in, calling hard патез. But I shan’t argue with her, because I’m n victim of aelurophobia, On look­ ing in the dictionary, you’K nnd that aelurophobia means one who has an intense aversion for cats.« • • “Smltty’s” Travels. ■p EADING about a police sergeant who retired after forty years’ service and never set foot off of his native Manhattan island made mo think of a gentleman known a s “Smitty” who, in my répertoriai days on Park Row, was general roustabout at Andy Horn’s saloon.Smitty was born in the shadow of Brooklyn bridge and grew up there. He had traveled the various boroughs, but no matter where he went was always within thu greater city. Finally he tools a tour to for­ eign parts. He went to visit his sister, who’d married a truck gard oner back of Newark, and the broth er-in-law, who owned a car, toured Smitty about the landscape. I was one who greeted Smitty on Ills return. ___"Fur mo,” he said, “never againlÏ don’t like that Joisey. Why, all them towns over there is got dif­ferent names.” W ork on W orld’s Largest Dam ProgressîL2i£=éidly гг*“? ! <• '^X -!-! Dolling TJp Lobbyists. W HAT ever became of the bill introduced into the Louisiana legislature requiring lobbyists to wear special uniforms while follow­ing their trade? As I recall, the original act, it provided that lob­byists of less than three years’ •ex­perience should wear green skull caps and ralnbow-hued plaid trous­ers: veterans were to wear the green caps and all-white suits, which latter seemed especiolly ap­ propriate, white being the color for purity. It’s just too bad if the notion haa been allowed to languish. And if an amendment were tackcd on requir­ ing that a certain type of legislator must wear garments with no pock­ ets in them and buttoning up thii back, princesse style, so the wear­ er couldn’t slip anything inside his bosom—well, there you’d have an idea that any state in tho Union .could profitably adopt, or, anyhow, almost any slate. • * • Styles In Women’s Hats. H AVE you noticed those sub-divi­sional hats women are wearing this season? If not, kindly do so,' It’ll distract your attention from the part-time frocks some of them are wearing. The avernge woman is wearing what looks like part of a hat—say one-half to two-thirds. I’ve heard the more of the original hat the ■ milliner chopped off, the higher went the price for what was left,I suppose with hats, as in the case of n good clean appendix opera­tion, if they’d cut the entire thing away, only very wealthy women could afford to go bare-headed. Even so, the wearer has some­ thing to do with the efl'ect., I ran into the lovely Mrs. Clark Gable and she had on ono of the new fractional hats and it was power­ fully becoming lo her, But I’ll bet it would look like the very dickens on me or Jimmy Durante. m viN s. COBB. CopyrlBl.l.— W.NU Borvlco, View showing the progress made on the Grand Coulee dam project in Washington. The waters of the Columbia river swirl about tho partially-completed west bank foundations as the river is being diverted from its course, so that construction muy be carried on in mid-channel. It is expected that this tasif of diversion will take four months. Bob Servis Wins Florida Golf Prize Bob Servls, (left), Dayton, Ohio, low amateur and winner of Henry Ll. Doherty trophy at Miami Fla., examines his prize with Ralph Guldahl (right), Western Open champion from St. Louis, Mo,, who scored 281 to take first prize of $2,500 among professionals in the Miami Biltmoro $10,000 Open golf tournament. POTATO QUEEN Michigan’s Potato Queen in the person of petite Ellen Hnrkonen, twenty-two years old of Pelkie, Mich., far away in the Upper Penin­sula, was crowned in Detroit os n climax to a banner crop year of Michigan grown potatoes. SON OF ZAHAROFF? Wroth Silver Ever since the year 1170 the par­ ishes surrounding Knighllow, Stret- ton - on - Dunsmore, Warwickshire, have paid Wroth Silver to the Lord of the Manor on St. Martin’s day. Shortly before sunrise the money is placed in a niche in the reniain.s of an old stone cross, and then is collected by the Steward of the Manor, according to Til-Bits Mag- nzhie. The fees are purely nominal, ranging from one penny to two shill­ ings and threepence-halfpenny. De­ faulters, however, are dealt with severely, and have to pay a line of twenty shillings for every penny, as well as a whito bull with red ears and a rod nose. But there has been no necessity within living mo mory to enforce this fine. Pictured at his last in Isis South Kensington shop in London is 67- year-old Hyram Barnett Zaharofl, shoemaker, who claims ho is tho son of Sir Basil Zaharoff, munitions king who died recently. Shoemaker ZaharofE, who plans to claim the fabulous munitions fortune left by the “merchant of, death,” says he has documentary proof of his par­entage. How Are Your Complexes Today? Like to learn all about your inhibitions and things? Get one of these birdcage affairs, demonstrated at the recent inventors’ congre.ss at Port­ land, Ore. According to the demonstrator it “instantly measures 32 relative areas of your brain.” Г,' - „.Г" .'-'i. THE M0CKS71 В1ШР111Я11Г11та Even Tiny Switzerland Keeps Its M ilitary Fit 'x-.;«¡afeS* > < t w *......, ImpiosEod by growing armies, navies and air forccs of the nations thnt border it, Switzerland is not to be caught napping by a sudden invasion. Its tiny, but well trained military force is put through periodic Vacss such t's tho above cavalry drill during maneuvers recently, near Geneva, A lX tiU U tttZ□ИШ Diving to'Death’’' By FliOYD GIBBONS L ET’S dive right into this one with Diver and Distinguished Adventurer Wallcer Kayes of New York City, And remem­ ber that v/e’re not only diving deep down into the treacherous cur­ rents of the St. Lawrence river—we’re diving head flrst into the JtliVer of. Adventure, too. . What was Walker Kayos diving for In the St. Lawrence? Sunken treasure? Nothing of the sort. It isn’t always the glamorous jobs lliat furnish tho big thrills. Divers do a lot of prosaic work in betwacn those treasure hunts you road about, and Old Lady Adventure has a habit of piling it onto the lads when they’re doing a routine job and aro least expecting it. Walker was inspecting bridge foundations for a rail- road. In August, 1933, he was looking over tho underpinnings of tho famous Victoria bridge vyfhich spans the St, Lawrence at Montreal. Went Down in Dangerous Current. I said that Adventiire nlwrtys hits you wlien you’re least ex­pecting it. Maybe I’m -vrong In thl.4 case. Walker knew ha was going to have trouble with iho Victoria bridge—at one spot any­way. “I was inspecting the piers on the Montreal side,” ho says, “and ut this point runs a treacherous rapid which hnd taken the lives of two bridge workers only the previous summer. The noses of the piers reach too far out from beneath the bridge to enable us to lower a protecting screen to slop the current. All we had to work with was a small plat­form, just large enough for two men and the diver, built on the nose of Iho pier down close to the water. The pump, worked by hand, was up on the bridge and the air line iiassed down the pier. A short steel ladder Was lashed to the platform to enable me to descend.” ’rhat’s the picture. Now watch it move, Walkor, looking liko some strange sort of robot in bis air-fllled rubber suit nnd round ball­like steel helmet is ready to go down. It is eight o’clock in the morn­ ing as he steps onto the loddcr and little does he realize that at twelve noon—four hours later—he will still be down under the river fighting a life and death battle with a racing tide. Step by step he goes down, hugging the ladder to keep from being swept downstream. Now hia helmet vanishes under the surface, and we. dive down after him to see what happens. “The current is always less at the nose of the pier,” says Walkor, 'so X planned to examine that first, then attempt to come up along tha side of tho shoulder. After looking nt tha nose, I started upstream, ly­ing flat on my stomach to resist the current. I had moved about six feet When, suddenly, I whs struck with locomotive force. A crosn current had caught me and was whirling me away from the pier—out toward tho middle of the stream 1 Helpless in Iho Bolling, Foamy Water. "In an instant I was spun around liko a ilsiilng troll—crushed by tons of roaring water. It all iiappened so quickly that tho tender had no chance to snub tho line. “I wns utterly helpless. I couldn't see^.^ior the water was a boiling mass of foam, nnd T rould no more control my movements in that current than if I had been a chip of wood. But helplessness wasn’t the worst of it. An ever-present thought in the mind of tho diver is the danger of the suit inflating and blowing up like a balloon if the head gets knocked lower than the rest of the body. The minute I began to roll, I jammed my head against the air release valve to deflate the suit, 1 must have done it with too much force, lor the small, brass shaft of the valve bent and would not work properly. In the monn- time, I was hurtled downstream and wedged into a rock Assure which, for tho rriomcnt, saved my life.” Tons of water were pounding against Walker, knocking the breath out of him and threatening to crush his body. Thon, to his horror, ho found that, water, trickling in through the broken air valve, was slowly filling his suit. He began trying to communicate with his tender. Tho roar ot tho water mado the phone uselei.'s, and when he tried to signal by jerking the line tho current made it almost impossible to feel tho jerks. From the all but unintelligible signals thnt did come through. Walker gathered that his tender wanted him to move down with tho current and be hauled in at the back of the pier. He fought his way out ol the fissure. His Suit Inflated nnd Blew up. In an instant he was picked up by the roaring waler and spun around like a top. Then tho dreaded “ blow-up” came. Ilis feet shot up in the air and his head down as the suit Inflated like a balloon. His helmet i'anged against the rooks. Water splashed around inside It. He was worse olT than before. And In that terrible current there was the Imminent danger that his slender life-line would part. “That line,” says Walker, “was tied around my chest, and the force ol the current bent me backward. The corselet collar was forced against my neck, strangling me. After what seemed hours, a heavy rope was sent down to me. The life-line was taut as a violin string, and all thoy had to do was loop the rope t.round it and the force of the currcnt carried it down. But now I realized that I was very weak and everything de­pended on getting that rope around me and securely tied. It took mo half an hour to get that rope tied in a simple clove hitch, and then I was completely exhausted. I gave a jerk on the rope to signal the tender, prayed for the breaks, and waited. Safe After Four Hours’ Struggle. “I didn’t mind dying so much, but the loneliness was horrible. After an eternity I felt strong jerks on ‘he rope a.".d realized I v/aa about to be pulled in. It wns now or never—and I had about an even chance of getting out before the suit burst or I was broken in two by the cur­ rent, But it was a strong, steady pull—-much steadier than 1 thought pos­sible, Then, suddenly I was out of the water—safe again. My men had borrowed a winch from some telephone linemen working on the bridge, and it was that which had pulled me out with such an even, rapid pull.” It was a surprise to Walker’s tenders to jsee him alive. He had been under water, fighting for his life, for FOUR HOURS, A few minutes longer, and he would havo drowned—drowned inside his suit by the water thnt trickled through the air valve, “My boys’ faces wero chalk white when I came out,” Walker says, “but my own, blue from strangu­lation, must have looked worse than any of them." © -W N U Sorvlco, Mule, Jennet aiid Zebriila Of animals which owe their exist­ence to man the mule and the jen­ net are the oldest examples, and no one can deny that the mule is a most useful creature. Hardy as a donkey, strong as a horse, sure­footed and tireless, there is nothing like it for rough country traveling. Its success caused the production of the zebi'ula, which is a cross be­tween the horse and zebra. The zeliruia is as strong as a mule, but livelier and even less liable to dis­ease. Sydney Harlior Sydney harbor is a huge haven for ships. The entrance is not im­posing, On the contrary, it is so unimpressive that early navigators did not recognize it as a harbor and .sailed past to go into Botany bay. The entrance is less than two miles wide and lies between North Head and South Hend, two rocky promontories so placed that they seem to meet and mingle when viev/ed from tho sea at most angles. Task Well Dnno Have you known the satisfaction that comes with a task well done? Of course you have. Every farmer knows that when a field has been well plowed, a fence properly built or the live stock made comfort­able, he can end the day in a satis­ fied mood and go to his night’s rest with a greater peace of mind than if he knows he has shirked a duty or slighted a job ir; the day a rou­ tine, “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might,” is a good motto to follow. Camc'From tlw Canaries Some five centuries ago the little olive and brown serin (Inches of the Canary islands were introduced in Europe by roving Portuguese and Italian sailors, and selective breed­ ing in the hands ot patient, devoted peasants, from tho .\lps to the Scot­ tish highlands has evolved the many varieties of today, in yellow, buff, orange, green cinnamon, wJiite, blue, fawn and the copper red aad black, -tf '..ii',,,! , ÍRPRI3E, Mocksviilc, N. C., Thursday, December 24, 1936 IM PRO VED' UN IFO RM IN TERN A TIO N A L S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson ISj UHV. IIAimn L. LUNDQUIST. Dean of the Moody Itible lustitutt of ChlCQRO.O Western Newspaper Unlotu Lesson for December 27 S h o w in g T h ree N e w S tyles THE SPREAD OP CHRISTIANITY IN SOUTHERN EUROPE LESSO N T E X T — Hebrew» 2:1.4! 11:32- 12:2, G O LDEN T EX T — Tho kingdoms of .this world arc bccomo Iho kingdoms of our Lord, nnd u( his Christ! end ho shaU rcign for ovor nnd over. Jlovolntlon 11:15. P R IM A R Y TOPIC-Chrlstm ns Hound the World. JUNIO R TO PIC— Jnto All the World. IN TERM ED IATE! AN D SEN IO R TOPIC— Why tho Gospel Sprond So Rapidly. YOUNG P E O P L E AN D ADU LT TOPIC— Tlic Spread of (ho Gospel in Southern Eu­ rope. SantaComes Ноше BY ALICE Ev PALMER. G r e a t prcp.iratlons wero in progress for tha annual Christmas reunion at tho Thomas homo in Glendale. Lauris was decorating the living room with streamerf of red and green end hanging bells and mistletoe above tho doors. Tho holly wreaths were already hung and father had arranged tho colorcd lights on t.'ic evergreens in the front yard the night before. “Will be home for Christmas.” “Johnny.” Mother had proudly read tho tel­ egram alouu to tho family and all wero simply bursting with holiday enthusiasm, for Johnny was really coming liomo. “Lauris dear, won’t you please baste the turkey? and Bonny Jean, you may pick over the cranberries for mother,” All was hustle and bustle in the kitchen of fragrant odors. Mother was wholly surrounded by delicious sour cream cookies which she was busily tinting in the Christmas col­ ors of red and green. The refresh­ing aroma of the traditional carda­ mom seed and of the spices, was most pleasing. Even little Tim waa iobnny Stood Aghast Taking in the Whole Situation, privileged to aid in this glorious Christmas preparation when moth­ er told him he could pile the cook' ies into tho cooky jar, counting them as he did so. When things were well on their way toward completion, mother sent the children into the living room. “I want you to pack all the gifts in that large box the grocer brought,” snid mother, "nnd wrap that holly paper around It so it will look more Christmas-lik'e.” “All right, mother,” they shouted, in a chorus of happy voices, as they scampered in. They hnd glo­rious fun amongst the gifts slyly peeping beneath the sides ot the gaily colored wrappers and feeling to try and guess the contents. Motlier chuckled within as she heard the merry peals of laughter and happy confusion. Soon nil was in readiness and the late afternoon sun was casting its long wintry shadows across the snow coated landscape. The sooth­ ing twilight on Christmas eve was at hand in all its splendor and the happy family gathered about the gorgooujîly lighted Christmas tree to await their Santa Claus. Father was cozily seated in his own easy chair, holding forth in his usual Jovial manner, always calm and silent and truly understanding. “Soon now, my chlldron,” said father, “we shall hear tho train whistle which is to bring our Johny home,”Johnny had mentioned that he did not wish to bo met nt tha station and his desires had been duly re­ spected.Instead ot a train whistle, they heard the loud roaring and buzzing of an airplane. “Oh, I bet Johnny is coming by piano,” shouted Lauris, “I just bet he is, too," cried Tim, all excited. “I wouldn’t be surprised," grinned father, knowin:;ly. There was a rush to tho frosted window to see if anything was in sight, “Oh, mother, look nt poor old Mrs. Johnson sitting all alone over there in her window scat. Doesn’t she look lonesome though?” said Bonny Jean.“Let’s invite her over for the evening,” suggested mother, “She was telling me the other day that hor son, Joseph, would no. be home for Christmas." “Yes, let’s," they all chimed in, beaming with the Christmas spirit. “That's a very fine' idea,” agreed father, smiling kindly. “You run over, Tim, my boy, and ask her if she would care to join us.” “Oh boy," shouted little Tim, chuckling at tbe opportunity of get­ ting out to throw a snowball. Some moments later, the dear little lady was in their midst, smil­ing her gratitude toward each one of them.“It was Idnd of you to olfer to share your Christmas with me,” she said. “It has been pretty lone­ ly this year without my boy." Just then the door burst ofien and in. stepped Santa Claus. 'The children almost wrecked him in thtiir excitement. He dropped his heavy pack and shouted, “Merry Christmas," with pH the strength and energy he possessed. Mother couldn't stand the sus­pense another moment. She tore oft his mask and bugged and kissed him hungrily,Johnny stood, aghast, taking in the whole beautiful situation. The brilliantly lighted tree, the star of Bethlehem gleaming at its peak and little Tim jingling a rope of sleighbells all in his honor. But the best was yet to come, for he opened the door and in stepped a tall, handsome soldier, his face flushed with a happy holiday smile, his garments covered with the Christmas snow.“Hello, mother,” he said, as he rushed into the out-stretched arms of the smiling Mrs. Johnson.After all questions had been sat­isfactorily answered, Lauris began singing at the top of her voice, “When Santa Comes Marching Home.” The others se:ising the grand idea, joined in with a jolly good spirit of fun, in the combined Christmas reunion.O Western Newspaper Union. Choosing Bird for Christnuis' Dinne] CANDLES AND qHRISTMAS CANDLES have become asso­ciated with Christmas and with church ceremony because during the early ages when Christians wero. persecuted they I were forced to hold their assem­blies of the followers of Christ in the darkness just before the dnvvn, the room lit by candles. C HOOSING a Chrlstmps turkey of tho right size this year will assure every guest plen­ ty of delicious meat and at the same time avoid the usual post- Christmas series of turkey hash meals, according to Mlsd Anna- belle Robinson, associate in home economics education at the College of Agriculture, University oil Illi­ nois.A general “rule of the thumb ip to allow three-fourths to a pound of dressed tur­ key for e a ch guest, j: the bird is to be served w ith dressing, the %-pound al­lowance probab­ly will be ample.If there is no dressing, m ore m o a t w ill be needed, and tho larger allowance will be tho saf­est.At the above rates a 15-pound turkey will feed approximately 20 people, while a 10-pound bird will be suillcient for 13 guests. Since many families do not plan to have more than five or six at the Ciiristmas table, even smaller birds probably will be in demand. However, it usually is bet­ter to get a bird weighing at least ten pounds dressed, s in c e smaller turkeys do not develop as fine a flavor. Unless the size of the turkey is entirely out of proportion to the number of din­ner guests, enough will be left for only one or two meals of cold turkey, Miss Robinson said.Whether the turkey is chosen from the home flock or bought at a market it should be a fat, plump bird and preferably a young one. The skin should be smooth and clean, and the breast nnd thighs plump and meaty. I'he bird should be reasonably fat, since the fat im­parts a better flavor and prevents the dry, tasteless flavor common to turkeys in poor floflh. HOLLAND’S SANTA pH ILDREN of Holland believe '-J that St. Nicholns was a kind- hearted Spanish bishop who had heard about their land of dikes, windmills and tulips und decided to pay it a visit, says Johan Hart in “Picture Tales from Holland.” He arrived there long years ago on December 5, and began giving chil­dren presents. Since thon he hns always returned on that night to fill the wooden shoes of Dutch children with gifts. Tlie children in turn leave out some carrots or hay foi his horse. i3 GUESTS History has marveled at the spread of the Christian faith in a v/ickod and hostile world. Dark were the days upon the earth when the handful of believers in' Jesus Christ set out to preach the gospel. Why did the Christian faith spread so, rapidly and build so soundly the future? The answer is found in our lesson for today. It is three­ fold. Thoy declared I. A Groat Salvation (2!l-4).The preaching of the apostles sotan example of sound teaching. Thoy knew that no “programs” or ‘drives" would sufllce to meet the need of tho world steeped in sin and superstition. They preached a great salvation, a real gospel, and God set his seal of approval upon thoir work.Tho presontation of God’s Word nnd bis gospel in the power of the Holy Spirit is still the way ot ylc- torlous usefulness for any believer and ony church.Turning now to the great faith chapter of Hebrews, we see the sec­ond reason for the spread of Chris­tianity. Bible preaching brought forth Bible believers — men and women who obtained “a good report through faith.” II. A Victorious Faith (11:32-40). Right presentation nnd proper ap­ prehension o£ God’s Word produces noble ond saoriflcial living.The world is “not worthy" of its heroes of faith. Iri fact, it not only fails to recognize them nnd theli; mighty deeds but mocks, scourges, tortures, nnd saws them asunder. But they are written down in God’s book of remembrance. Ho rightly evaluates their faith and their nobil­ ity of character. We need to learn of God how to regard our fellow men lest wo fol low the crowd in giving praise to those who merit it not, and fall to recognize the unsung heroes of faith in our own communities and churchos who are the very salt of the earth.The final section of our lesson fol­ lows the first two In perfect se­ quence of thought. We have noted the apostolic message concerning God’s great salvation. We have seen thnt the gospel is indeed the power of God which not only saves but which produces heroic living. Now we turn to our obligation to continue that glorious succession of these who live by faith. III. A Race to Run (12:1-2). The picture in the writer’s mind is the great Olympic arena. All around are the spectators, A race is to be run. What a striking pic ture of Christian life. For it, too, is a race. It has a prize, both here and in the hereafter. It cnlls for intense activity. It brings us beforo those who either jeer at us or cheer us on our wny.Many aro the things which may hinder a runner. One thing he can­ not do is carry weights. These may not be sinful things but those whic' may be a hindrance to spiritual progress. Let us put them away I And then there la sin—that treach­ erous enemy that so subtly “be­ sets us” a,nd entangles us. By God’s grace let us cast it aside. Greater than all the hindrances is the One In whose name we run and to whom we look for victory, Lool:- ing past the diflflculties, the specta­ tors, and even the course itself, wo see him who is “the author and perfector of our faith.” The secret of victory is to Turn your eyes upon Jesus, Look full In Hia wonderful faco. V O U who sew-your-own will be,moro enthusiastic than ever after making realities of those throe now stylos. Each is truly a delightful fashion and best of all there’s something for every size in the family—from the “littio bear” right on up.Pattern 1097 is tho smartly styled smock that probably has an option on a little portion of your heart right now. Fair enough, follow the dictates of your hpfirt ond you cnn’t go wrong. This little wardrobe nicety will servo you becomingly and well. It will add to your comfort too. Make it ot broadcloth, gingham, sateen or chintz for prottlness and easy maintenance. There is a choice of long or short sleevos nnd tho ehiny gold buttons offer just tho sort of spicy contrast ono likes in informal apparel. Available for sizes 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 34 requires 3% yards of 39 Inch material.Pattern 1204—Thia now day frock for sizes 38 to o2 is the final word In style and charm In any woman’s language. To don this flattering fashion 1s to step blithely into the realm of high fashion. The soft feminine collar is most becoming and it serves as an excellent medium for con­trast. The sleeve length is op­tional. Slender linos aro tho main feature of tho skirt and a very pleasant efiect results from tho wide nnd handsome flnro. Satin or sheer wool would most assured­ly win your friends' approval and perhaps Just a little of thoir envy. This pattern is designed for sizes 30, 30, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52, Size 3!) requires 4% yards of 30 inch material. Less with short bIoovos. The collar in contrast requires % yard.The adorable little number for Miss Two-To-Elght, Pattern 1994, la surely witliout competition in the way of downright intrigue. It’s the essence ot youthfulness with a lot ot grown-up technique added to make it a crackajack. Why not do things up right nnd out this model twice-panties too, nat­urally-using sheer wool for tha “best” occasion frock and gingham or seersucker for school, piny nnd all-purpose use? Pattern 1994 ia available in sles 2, 4, 0 and 8 years. Size 4 require.s 2% yard* of 39 inch mntcrlal plus % yard of bias binding for trimming. Send for tho Barbara Boll Fall and Winter Pultern Buuk conluin* ing 100 well-planned, casy-to-mak« pattorns. Exclusive fashions tor children, young women, and ma­ trons. Send fifteen ccnts in coins for your copy.Send your order to The ,Sewing Circle Patlui'n Dept., 387 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Price Of patterns, IB conts (in coins) each.® Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Firm F<(Undatlon If there bo a man on earth to be envied it is he who, amidst the sharpest assaults from his own pas­ sions, from fortune, from society, never falters in his allegiance to God and the Inward monitor. Pride and Ingratitude Pride is of such Intimate connec­ tion wilh ingratitude that the actions of ingratitude seem directly re­ solvable into pride as the principal reason of t>jMi.—South. Truth in LKile ThingsI have seldom seen anyone who deserted Truth in trifles, that could be trusted in matters of impor- tnnco.—William Pcley, Life’s lessonTaka what is; trust what mny be;That’s life’s true lesson. — R. Browning. St.'inding Erect , K man must stand erect, not ba ki*pt erect by othcrs.~Marcus Au- reiiua. jiomMd ® # Quesiionr To remove a stopper from a glass jar pour v.’sr.m v.'ater into a pan and invert jar in it, gradually add warmer water until it Is quite hot, but not so hot as to break Jar. Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose.« • • Glasses which are used for milk or ony milky substances should nlways be washed in cold water in preference to hot. The latter is apt to leave a cloudy appear­ ance and necessitates a great deal more labor in the washing. Tiie same rule applies to perfectly new glasses which have not been used.• • * Wilted and shabby black silk ribbons can be restored by spong­ing with vinegar and ironing on wrong side.* • • Place bacon, fried flsh or fried potatoes on brown paper before placing on the serving platter to avoid that greasy appearance. The paper will soak up the grease.* • < If a tablespoon of flour is mixed with tlie sugar put in custards, thie latter will not curdle so readily.• • • Finger-mark stabis on doors and cupboards vanish as though by enchantment when lightly rubbed with a piece of flannel dipped in kerosene oil. In order to take away the disagreeable odor of the oil, rub tha door down with a clean flannel w ung out in hot water. AMOcUtnU N«wauap«irf.~~WNU 9urvlcw. At Di'eht, Sonny li tired out; leilit*' ante il lowered i circulation dowi up| congestion Bcems worw.Rub his chcst with I’cnetto at bed» time. It’s rauilo with mutton suet and conccDtralcd médication. (113% to S27% moro medication than any olhe» Datioonll,^ sold cold salve.) Fenitra warms his chest, opens poitM; creatc* counter-irritation to help Nature ia« crease blood flow and relieve congeatioo. Its aromatic vapors lielp open up itufljr Dns.ll passages.For free sample ot stainless;, soov* Tfbite Pcnelio, write Penelro. I>«pt. SIEI Memphis, Tenn. At all dnsggists, Rellcs'e walcnr caldi wilh Pcnciro Noui Drop». Tsvo dropj in cich iKMiril, ihcnB-R-E-A-T-H-tSS:^ 50c and S1 boalcj. T»iJ size 10c. AtiHdrjsaaifc THE SALV e SVltM A OAit O-T"V A OLD rA.SHIOMCO MCrtOM VitT \ PENETRO à Cl» п зч чи me.* ся'ирн»/»*«» SORES, Boas,4TH!.£T5'S FOOr.aUSMS, ci4Si,ijiTcniNe 3KIHЛ1 >0v« '.ООЧ. и» Ч»»Ч с»; •• • UOft»A ¥«QÍ*S 8AI.SAM «VVM.L S1Z6 ÒOc LMüS ass rii5áai%s.í SïWâJr iti %-Wíiaús ' nui Л fKiii«M»U» d»» UlojJ »«i Alwiyl , Why jgiííf?' , r.:': ' -1 к i Г i ■''' I JE*ubii li f, li k '> к f'. r. entered ta u coi I, 187t.' ' fv' u t Nf- Tii vcrti resol wHl cents regui „ ^ W< one, Ufl te ^ euch ^ out i' I lishei : llocksvl' * ; I Ag awiiy cornili,; ahve.uî f И i In lirir;! become"! I ;Ш nticlitì i vor to (с li r.ationai; Il bneí ai^ ii subscri|¡ Ij who dep ¡! Enterprl' ;| in tfiG ;i more ofjyj!; ' We shal fj’.. луе aro Й ilk ;*re vei| «presentí ":> a v i0 ;;d i • Vt ino¿ ^.<Ие8 óí' ti,,! - ning ‘fivfl . b-aiiwJll fin ÿ '1 ^"Foi msti j ■'t4f ОМЦЬоп^ 'I ' the pupei up by Rfi.i: of thu M' ': Wlill wort.'t ■ (lay Suho.'; followhiK ; ^ .. attemion ; ■ there’s or % - umn, Olirl i , Comic sei suc с a reí ;; much int ;' ’ We arc s 'í wortli the ;i ■ луоек. WA J IÍ . Nowthv. able to IT terpnsc.. Mil. carry mo in the pa: •oi CU-iiniU iM 'CSCil WSGI -' UeilLh ÍUV;;: the past t ‘ii urge upor i' their I jmi . ; of tho Ej „ We net o: ’ isoiial con the part с : л\'е want impiutanc! cleati'K, at :' meetings! W c V. iiiit be one Wi , best wi'itt be ont! Wi < Eiitci'prisi 'i i/Ouking . terprisc tl he roniarl- / public Hqi statu,” ho public siju I right, liv ./ ing slirubl ter appeal ,; the b9au,i^,,";. ciurrprqiiy upon th e j look upon, having its I 111! job. V ‘ »Square an ГАСЕ ÍO U R THE MUCKSVIbLlS ENTEUrniSE. МОСГ' The í/iücksviiie Enterprise ,t>ubliBliucl bvciy Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. llunc;.cutt ............ Editor and I’ublisher --- Subscription RiitOLs: ?1,50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office,at Mocksville, N, C., 18 second-class m»t(:er under the act of March S, 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *, ____________ • • This newspaper charges regular ad- * • vertising rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc,, and * ' will not accept any thing less tlinn 35 * • cents cash with copy unless you have * ' regular monthly accounts with us, * • We do not mean to be hard on any * • one, but small items of this nature force * • us to demand the cash with copy. All * ’ siifh 1-eceived by us in the future with- • • out t'he cash or stanr.ps will not be pub- .* «' hshed. • MocksvMlo, N, C., Thursdny, IDtecember 24, 1936 Let all bittevne.ss and wrath, and an­ ger, and clumour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice; and be ye kind one to another, tenderheart- od, forgiving one anothur, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you.— , Ephesians 4;ai, ¡52, HARD WORDS TO SAY Carl Goerch, in his interesting magazine, The State), suggests three worda that are hard to say consccutively. The three words are, “Black Bugs’ Blood.” We believe that you will agree that it is hard to say those three words over rapidly for three times in succession. This reminds iis of other hard words to speak rapidly. For instance, try this three times: “Six long slick alim sappUngs, ’ Or try this; “The crow flew over the river . .W ith a raw lump of liver,” Speaking of these combination word» which few people can speak rapidly three times in succession, a friend suggested this one to us nnd we dare you to test it out; ' “TheopollH the thistle sitter, in Hiftlng thi«tlea, thrice he thrust three thouBnnd this­ tles through the thick of his thumb.” Jf you can sny that over throe times in . (]UicK succession you can pat yourself on tho back as having noc only yuur mental facilitiea> under thorough control, but also you may be' sure that your tongue is exceedingly agiJe, ---------------U--------------- OiNCE CALLED, “CRAZY BOYS" On' December 17th, Orville Wright was honored by his fellow aviators, that day mark, ing the thirty-second anniversary of the first successful heavier-t-han-uir flight, made by him and his brother, Wilbur, at Kitty Hawk, N. C. The President of thu United States also wrote Mr, Wright that throughout the nation W right’s fellow airmen were observing this anniversary, “In gmtitude to you and your brother, Wilbur, for showing us the way to I'ly.’' Thu president continued, "They are be­ ing joined by countlcsg nunibcrii of citizens who while not directly connected with the science of aviation, revere tho Wright brothers aiid recoii'ni'/,e the value of the'ir contribution to the advancement of the world ” And just prior to December 17th, 1903, Or­ ville nnd VV'ilhur Wright were referred to as, “Those crazy Wright Jioys,” —---------^---0-^^-------------- HERE IS INSPIRATION TO THB DESTITUTE Ralph Sharp of Conrieaut, Olhio, is a help­ less victim of Arthritis. For fourteen years hi.s body ha» been wrecked with pain and lie hae be'en unable to walk. And yet he is, mak­ ing. his own living. He opcratos a truck farm and cultivates it himsplf. He does this by sitting in a high-chair mounted on special skis. ; ■'. ' The example set by this' young man should be an inspiration to those wiho are today public charges, many of them being able- bodied. ' They sny they are out of work, but this old earth still has quite a bit of idle sur- lace affording any able-bodied.man to work out his own living if he wants to do so, ---------------0------------^-- 'I’HEY BELIEVE YOUR ADS Does tbe public bolieve what the advertis­ ing merchant says in his newspaper space, which he' has bought and paid for to enable liim;;cli' lo speak to tho prospective purchas­ ers of his territory? To this question, this jiaper answers most emphatically, “Yes.” Tlie following which we clipped from the ll>i/n Wisconsin I’ress will conclusively prove our ■¡; position: i;t ’ ii'ii' “The public does have confidence in adver- V‘'7'.v(ilJ[.^tisiiig. After conduciiiig a survey of more than 5,000 iiersons a consumer research spe­ cialist roported that “85 per cent consider the statements made in newspaper advertisments more reliable than those of men elected to public officfe.” , SOME PRAYER Under the bend, “I’liun Tales From The Country,” Tom Henderson in a recent issue of The State, cari'ieil Ibe followhri': “I recently heard Will White, of Sanford, get ol’i' very eU'ectively this prayer of the oln darl'.ey: “O Lord, give dy servant dis mawnihg de wisdom ob de owl; conneck 'his soui wid de gospel telefoani leading frum de central skies’; 'luminate! his bro'V wid de love of dis people; turpentine his imagination.; grease his lips wid possum oil; loose his tongue wid de selg'C hammer of dy power; electrify his brain wid de llghtnin’^ob dy word; put perpetual motion in his arms; fil him plumb full ob de dyna­ mite ;pb dy gloii’y; 'noint him »11 over wid de kerosene ob dy salvation; an’ sot him on fire,”J------------------0 '--------------- CAREFUL WITH FIRE-CRACKERS Gastonia Gazett:. Officials of the U. S, Weather Bureau 'hate' to do any long-range forecasting, but the other dny they did break down and admit thnt we seem to be in for an old-fashioned “earmuff” i, winter. This, they hastened to point out, was only i, a guess, but it is the best guess avaiimble and ‘ it looks liko a very good one. , , And for a/guess like thnt we ought to be thankful. For an earmuff winter is part of. those old'days to which we are so anxious to got biack. If Wa could fiiet a good taste' of one, wo mitfht be able to pretend that this puzzling, citified, chromium-planted modern world of oura had actually gone back to a sim­ pler and elasier manner of living. To make it complete, of course', we would need a law or a resettlement admihistraition or something to enable everyone In the land to take advantage of it. Southerners don’t get earmuff winters^— thougih they have manifold compensations for the lack— and city folk get' chc'ated out of winter's enjoyment. But we can’t have everything, and for whnt we do get we should be grateful^. 'It is funny thing, how we shy away from winters. We remember tne agony of getting out of bod in an Arctic temperature, the stiiiiiin;» pain of J’rost-nipped feet, the slusii anid th(! ihorribie, deacl-graly, dii’t-and-snpw, mixture that fills the city streets, nnd an­ nounce that we could get along forever with- out any more of it. But winter— especially in the country— is a great institution. It is infinitely beautiful to,look at, for cnu thing. Fields and hills are tran.sformed by their rolling white blanket; leafless plots of woodland .stand out with tho clear-cut tracery,' of lints on a Japanese print; nil the harsh, angles of things are rounded off; the ;litter; and the heedless Ui^ii'liness with which man surrounds his dwellings are covered, and tneic is a sparkle and a glitter to the land which suggests that the world was made only d'ay before yesterday. Then, for the cold and the shiyer,s, there are conijjeiisations. Getting out of bed on la cold morning may be painful— but what about get- ; ting into bed on a cold winter ni.giht? W'hal;^. about relaxing in a chair before the'fire in ' the evening, and being ineffably snug laiid cozy while a olizzard howls dutside: What about sitting down to a breakfast of buckv^heat cakes and' sausage which can be eate’n with a clear”, con.science because of the zero,iweiitherV Are these noihin®. . ' We need not mention the things the young­ sters can do— the coasting, the skating, the tunneling through drifts'. t)he sleigh riding. We cnn touch but briefly on the beauty of winter nights, with great stars overheiad and the packed snow creaking underfoot. These t-hings are merely added compensations. An old-fashionad earmuff winter says tlft- weather bureau? Well, there are worse things, ------------------------_ ( j ,-------------------- EDITORIAL CRITICISM A few days ago a reader of the editorial page ui: the Advocate remarked that the cri­ ticisms appearing now and then in theso col­ umns were not calculated to make friends, bincu friendship is among the more important of human ic'lations, it would certainly be a iiiiiitaken policy to antagonize any potential inonibLr.s of “this g'reat fraternity.” But. the (¡uestion dtniaii/H to be asked, "Why is a newsjiaper i PriniariJy, no doubt, for the dis­ semination of nows. But there must be some- Ihiiig inore ihan this if a paper is to havo individu.iiity, and character or any distinc­ tion. Werp this not true, the position of editor would bo among the losit occupations. A carping attitude is deplorable. No less so is one of passive complacence, . But honest Thursday, December 24, 193G Parents can not be too careUil in watch­ ing out chat their children may not be injur­ ed by flre-crackcrs during tliis season. Just last week a child in Charleston, S. C., allowed a small one' to explode in its mouth and was seriously injured. It is too late after the injury occurrs,. so aidmonisir every one to be careful. Shooting fire-crackers Is great fun, but is dangerous fun unless extreme care- is exercised, ---------------0 --------------- m e r r y CHRISTMAS Thi.s. publication extends to all its readers and friends its sincero wishes for a very Merry IChristmas. You are entitled to the very best that the world can give, and we trust that (his may be the hnppicsl Yuletide Season you have yet had, ■- ■— 0— ....................... P R E S S G 0P v1 M E N T | “OLD I ’ASHIONED" WINTER HAS ITS c c m :'.‘j;n £A t io n s criticism is siVV----^"'^^ite dif­ ferent. Ca.MliriJ^i^S^S^I' “ public matter .public lihought upon it, and thought will result in opinions Which will be expressed: and this will eventu­ ate in public sentiment. And pubMc sentiment is, or should bej' the motive force that runs the country.— Is’t'wark (Ohio) Advo­ ca t3. LET L S DO YOUR J U ll W ultlv- и u м ы DO IT UIGIIT.1 COME TO THE TOWN OFFICE and get your new 1987 City Tags, Don’t delay— come now, Z, N. Anderaon, City Tax ¡Col­ lector, D O you suffer burning, scanty or loo frequent urination/ backaclie, lieadachf, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and pulflnesj under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv­ ous— feel all unstrung and don t know wliat Is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper­ly for functional kidney disorder per­ mits excess waste to slay In the blood, and to poison ond upset the whola system. Use Doan's Pllli. Doan’i are for the kidneys only. They are recommended •he world over. You can get the gen­ uine, time-tested Doan'i at any drug store. J GIFTS for the home Everybody’.s just got to- buy at least one gift for .the home and more if possible. Why —a home without gifts is like a cat with­ out kittens-‘-or a hen without chickens—or a mother without any children. Honest and true, it is. GIFTS OF UTILITY Jocksville Hardware Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Л TIP FROM OLD SANTA BUY . .. YOUR PI-VNO EARLY! A PIANO Is The One Gift AU The Family W ill Enjoy Our holiday stocks are ready . , , the largest selections and the best values W'n have' ever hnd. Vertical Grands Small Grands Ghippemdale, Hepplewhite' and Early American Spinets' . , . by such famous makers as Everett, Cable-Nelson, Estey, .Gulbransen and Betsy Ross, Make Your Selection Now For (Jhrislmns Delivery Jesse G. Bowen and Company 217 West Fifth St. Winston-Salerri, N. C. Ca MPBELL-VVALKER f u n e r a l h o m e AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ш ш а а ш т т т т т т № т р ” ш т ш п ш ш п ш ш ш п и а ш т » .г > , i .'^1Í 6, ' ' » M /л We wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY OP THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We extend greetings loour many friends d ^ and customers for a very w I ■ MERRY CHRISTMAS | p And A HAPPY NEW YEAR | M May we have the pleasure of serving yen again M I The ANCHOR Co. I M “SHOPPING CENTER OF WiNSTON-SALEM” W A MERRY CHRISTMAS é - , 1 ? I To all those who have given | I us their patronage during | i the year just coming to a | close we wish a | Very Merry Christmas And A Happy And Prosperous New Year W e shall strive to serve you even t better during the coming year of 1937 The Pure Oil Company O f T h e C arolinas G. N. WARD, Agent ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. Cf Thursday, December 24, 193(i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. С P A G E F ÏV F Club Meetings Ghi'rch News Social Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Lnci'il Happenings Coming and Uoing of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Winston-Salem.— A court order w.'ia .sijnied here allowing the !. abarrus Trust company $225,000 Ini' i!s services as one of the co- .guardians of Anne Cannon iley- iiolds, 2nd. Mr. L. G. Horn was a recent visitor in Charlotte. Mr and Mrs, M. K. Pate," of Burlington, .spent Sunday ,wJth Mrs. Pate’s mdtiier, Mrs. V.-E.' Swaim. ---o----- John Larew made a business Irip to Raleigh on Tuesday, George' Kuykendall, of Char­ lotte, spent the week-end here, Mias Ruth Smith spent the week-end with relatives at Con­ over, J. F. Hawkins returned home this week from a trip to Nor­ folk, Va. Jlrs. J. H. Fulghum has been on tho sick list this week, we re­ gret to learn. ut the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, ia showing some in.- provement, but will be there un­ til' after Christmas. BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE i,Charlie Bunch, of Statesville, has been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for the past six weeks, where he underwent two serious operations. Ernestine Frost, daughter of i\Ir. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, is re­ covering from an operation for appe'ndicitis, an« hns returned home from Davia Hospital. Miss Martha Jean Allison, of the Kannapolis schools, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, W. F, Robinson. She will be in Florida durinir the holidays. Mrs, Essie Byerly is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A .Jenkins, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. 1?. C. Clement is showing some improvement, her many fri­ ends will be glad to know. Mr, Jack Page, of Duke Unf- vcrsity School O'f Religion, spent the week-end hel'c with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Meroney will move into the R. G. Walker’s up- »Lairs apartme'nt the first of •I an u ary. Mr, and Mrs, J, L. Kimble, who are spending the winter in Wins­ ton-Salem, are at their home'here for the ^holidays. Miss Frankie' Craven, of tho rinrmington faculty, is spending: the vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of IJichmond. Va,, arived last week, and arc spending the holi­ days with Mrs. Kurfees’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. C; R. Horn one evening rt cently. -jThe retiring chairman. Miss Hazel Turner, led the de­ votionals, and Miss Elizabeth Naylor had charge of the pro­ gram on "Peace and War,” Mrs, Horn reviewed the book, “Brazil Lee Lockett,” tho life of a me­ dical missionary. Election of of­ ficers took place as follows; Miss Louise Stroud, chairman; Misa Pauline iCampbell, secretary and treasurer; .Miss Addie Mae Cau­ dell, chairman cf personal ser­ vice rommittee. During the so­ cial hour Christmas gifts were exchanged, and the hostess serv­ ed congealc'd salad, Christmas cakes, mince tarts with whipped cream, and coffee. Those pre­ sent werc'Mrs.'U. R, Horn, Misses Jiazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Elizabeth Niiylor, Pauline Camp­ bell, Freida I'artiiing and Ruth Angell. Miss Madeline Goron, of Lon­ don, England, is .spending tho holidays with Mrs. John C. San­ ford. She will go to Californin about tho first of the year. Mr, 'and Mrs, D. D. Whitley will spend the holidays with re- iatives in New 'Bern, and will also visit Mrs. Whitley’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Miller, at Cherry iRill, Baron Eugene de Rothschild, his host, sunt a chauffeur post- I haste to nearby Baden for medi­ cine to relieve the former British , king. Wo wish to extend to all our friends and customers Best Wishes for-a Merry Christ­ mas’ and A Happy New Year, \Ve appreciate your patron­ age of the p'lst and hope to be of greater service to you during 1937, Jones & Gentry Shoe Store 477 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C, CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown anti Co. of N. C„ Greensboro. N. C, 9 lOtf PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Tim McCoy in “Border (Jnl;elIero’’ And “Robinson Crusoe’’ Monday & Tuesday A Now RKO Wheeler and Woosley feature “Mummy’s Boys” And Comedy . “Radio Barred” New Year’s Night Ken Maynard in “Old Santa Fee” isitninnsmutnMuttmitntsuuumtmmi Chri»tmas comes only once a year; ' Make thia one the more enjoyable by giving useful gifts— Co.srhetic Sets, Pen, Pencils .md Writing Sets, Fine Candies and other fine gifts. Call and see for yourself. HAIL-KIMBKOIIGH DRUG COMPANY “A fjood Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCIiSVlLLE, N, C. W e Are Now Prepared To Buy O r'G in YourCOTTON Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Mrs, Dave' MontRiumery and lit­ tle daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, returned to W il­ son last Thursday, after a visa to Mr, and Mrs, ,A M. Kimbrough Sr, Mr, B, 0, Morris is ill witn influenza, and was carried to tho Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sunday for treatmunt. Miss Sarah iChaffin, who tea­ ches in the Goldsboro high school is spending her vacntion with her mother, Mrs, T. N. Challln. Rev. Lon R. Call and daughter. Marjorie Lou, of Chicago, will .spend Christmas with his par­ ents, Mr. and -Mrs. W. L. Call. Dr. TT. F. Long, of Statesville, was tho luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Gaither Sanford, the latter his daugnter, on Monday. Miss MaVy Katherine WalKor, of Raleig'h, will arrive homo this wook to si)und Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. M'alkor, Misa Ruth Holt Anderson, of Burlington, spent the wek-end vnth Miss Haydetn Sanford, who is her schoolmate at Agnes Scon College, .Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, high school librarian at Amelia Court House, Va„ will arrive this week to spend the vacation with hor mother, Mrs, E, P, Bradley, Mrs, Bessie House, of Phila­ delphia, who is spending some time with her sister, Mrs, W. A. tJrii’fin, apent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jim Anderson, in Salisbury. ?Tiss Kathr,vn Brown, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Perry Ashe and Bonnie' Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, will spend the holidays, with Mr, and Mra, M, D, Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Lanier and little daughter, Gail, of Ain- ens, Ala,, are visiting Mrs>, Lan­ ier’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Leo Kurfees, Miss Irene Horn, of Woman’s College, U. N. C., Grtíensboro, and Mias Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, are spending tliu holidays with their pare'nts, Mr. '.aid Mrs. J. M. Horn, Miss Sarah Thomiison arrivou homo Saturday night from Clear- ,water, Fla., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. She is a student in the Spencerian School in Clearvv'citci. Mrs. Helen A. Oampbell, ot Winston-Salem paid a 'brief visit recently to Mr, and Mrs,- A, M, Kimbrough, Jr,, tho latter her daughter. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke Hospital, 'Durham, will arrive Thursday to spend Christmas -vvith her mo.ther, .Mrs; J, Frank Clement, ■ Mrs, H, T. Kelly and little granddaughter, Frances Watts, of Taylorsville, spent Thursday with iher mother, Mrs, Alice Woodruff, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Osborne Sind little son, Harry, ' Jr., of Shelby, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Sr. Mrs.'C, G, Woodruff and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Bailey Woodruff were guests of' Misses Max'y and Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, at din- , лег on Monday, The many frie'ndsi of Miss Mary Nelson Anderaon will re­ gret to learn that she was recent­ ly operated on for appendicitis, at the Emergency Hospitai, Washington, D. C. She is. a stu-, dent nurse in that hoapital. Miss Sue Hunt Frost, of Louis­ ville, Ky., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Frost, for­ merly of Davie County, has leit Louisville to make her home'Avith her sister, Mra, Robert iD, Ran'ds, at 1430 Floral St., N, W. Wash­ ington, D .C , Mrs. J, iD, Frost ia very ill at Davis Hospitnl, where she has beeiv a patient for the past week. Her sons. Dr. John Frost, of Bur­ lington and .Hubert Frost, of Greensboro, were in town Mon­ day, after going to Statesville to ;5ee their mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. John LeGrand and children, Clare Be'lle and Jack, will leave Thuraday for Allendale, S. C., to spend Christ­ mas. Mr. LeGrand will return in a few days, but Mrs, LeGrand nnd children will al.so visit in Au.g'usta, Ga. Jack Allison, is a patient D o T RIg Íi™ ^ P UT yourseir in this thrilling picture on ChriBlnins morning I Can you think of a gift that wil! bring ao much pleusurc lo your family (lo say nothing of youreelf) ПЯ a smart new 1937 Ford V-8? And think of the joy tliie benntifnl car will bring to nil of you long aft'dr Christmas is only a happy memory t For today’s. Ford V-8 is fnr and, uway the fincal Ford car you have:ever seen or driven. ,,In addition to fresh new jjieautyjiiew performance, new comfort and safely, it gives; yoii|' the choice of lico V-8 engines ! An im­ proved'85 H.P. engine for'brilliant performance, plna increased gasoline economy. And a new 60 H.P. engine ior even greateir gasoline economy . . . at a nci'w low’price. ' See and drive these beautiful cars now—'and let us ehow you how very easy it is to have one for Christmas undor our special holiday purchase plan. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS F e a t u r e s y o u ’l l f i n d i u e v e r y 1 9 3 7 F o r d Y - 8 ! Sntonlhler, Quieter F-S E nglnci. . . Itcilcslgncd for grculcr ccunoiiiy, greater qulotnoH S and greater Hmoollineiis . . . ncapoimivc, Bwcct- runnlng, Tho most niodurn cnglncii In tho low-prlco field—-now in Iwo «1x09— 85 n,I>. and 00 II,P. NeiB Eaty-Aelion Ttraket . . . Self- encrglzlng operation— found on no other car at tho prieo, give« greater stopping iiower, wilh easier, uofter pedal action . . . Big 12-Inch rib- cooled drums, with cxlra-lnrge brok­ ing aurfaco per pouJid of car weighl, New All-Steel Safety Bodies . . . Steel top, Steel sidc-s, steel floor . . . rein­ forced wilh steel throughout and welded into a slnglo oll-stcel unit of tremendous s tru n g th . . . rubkcr- niounlcd and fully insulated for lasting quietness. Still Finer Riding Quality . . . Cen- terpolso ride for all passengers— reor scat now 7 inches forward of rcnr axle . . . Comfort never liofore found In a low-price car. AUot Now, largo luggage compart­ ments witii largo outside openings for easy access . . , easier shocltleas steering w ilh new-typo steering wheels . . . improved engine cooling . . . ndjustahlo driver’ll scats, with 3- passenger cushions in all models... battery under engine hood for easy servicing . . . wood-grnin finish on trim, finer hardware, smart new up­ holstery treatments. Safety glass throughout. Meuf F ORD V- 8 s ^ot 1 9 3 T S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . ^Tord Dealers Since 1913’^Mocksville, N. C, «li 1 Jl sä4* L\ , C ’i If.' Ì ' • t 4:,. THE MOCKSVIÍiLE ENTERPRISE. МоскзУШе. N. C.. Thuraday, Decomber 2 4 , .193S A. C. £ Entered ta aecoi I, Ш ». iT' /I*N! ft f ■Æ' *:■■■ contó'i.' t t r * ' ftliL.,* : alive;4i: m ; f T--; V ' iî I':".in lindi ^become/i [' .•in,additi ¡i "'vor to.'c-ij' r. ation ai i j! ' brief at"' i'l SubscVibi i; who dop, Enterpri' i inthe>y.'i ’ more o f : ■'■ We shal 'We arcíj|\íi pi'eaentl«., I ::-;t:I)aviö .ей ■ meais'4’ ■ ¡¡•»i'-'lies ol tb'H eve;;',' rind' ; ,«i!,'Jb’or inafoii- f ' Gii^ibons/'. • thu papej - ' ■Mp by lie I'i of the M U'Cli WOl’tj ; tlay Scilo, following : i attention^;: there’a öiiij > umn, our|/:i Comic 8Ц01| ' sue careii; much iutii. We are s ■worth the 'I: 'weuii. h' WÆ 1 Now th i, able to П tci'prise. carry mo;, in thu pa oi CO.unicI each wee] iieiii.s uiv ■,the past t urge upor • , their ljUI],, / ;vi’f tho*,Ej' Wf; m.t 6. .-■isonal con the' ijart ( we want iinpoiiaiic cleiitl’.“, ac meetings Wl: Nvaiit be one WÍ ; be.4t writt be OIK! '.Vi ■ Eiitoi-pris( I/Oukinti tiu'pri.se t) lie rcmarl- ])ublic ,s(ji statu,” he public .siju l'}v ing shrubi ter appeal the beaulj- our pretty upon the I in<j plats, look upon. liHviiiK its lli(i job. V iSijuare an MURDER MASQUERADE " *--;--------------------------- Th verti resol / will cents regul Wf^: 'éñe*, ;r U8 tc ; euch ,OU't'r0,i’: ■ li^ulKi' liocksyi h By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN CopyriBht Inc* Haynes Irwin W N U Service. SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, л widow who lives In the bar* twr town oi Satuit, Mass., wllli two пскго nmids. Sarnli Darljc aiitl Dcsaje WDHnins, WiUos n manuscript dcecrlblng the famous Sccond Ifcad murder, which occurred on Iter estate. Next to Mary live Mr. aud Мг.ч. Peter Stow who every year give a summer mnsqucr* JifJe party. One of tbe gueslfl of tbls function in murdered. Noarby live Hr. nnd Mrs. Ge-.-y and tbeir married dauRbter Edith nnd her Ь«я* band Alfred Urayj Doctor Myron Mnrdcn nml Ы.5 eleiwgranddauRbter, Caro rrentisa, a be.iu* tifoJ younff ffirl wbo was born in Trance. Next live Paul ami Lora Еашея and their dauKbter Molly. MoIJy wns cfJiiaifcd to the murdered nan, Acq Ulaikle, She bad been euK^Ked to Waller Treadway, wbo ba<l been the murdered man's secretary, but tbe сп{?ацетеп1 was sud* denly broken arul be bad left town. Other rjcigbbora arc the Kairweatber .listers. Flora, a hopeless tuvalid aud Margaret. All but tbe lat* fer two attended the masquerade. Mary's elpht* year.old niecc Sylvia Sard is vialliug her for the summer. The wooded part of Mary's estate is called tbe Spinney, lu it is a tiny to? cabbi. Near n stone w»ll is a tiny circular pond called the Aicrry Mere. Tills is the day of the mas­querade and excitcment is bisb. Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is au unusually observant child. Caro Prentiss and Molly Kamcs drop in (luring the afternoon. Molly seems prc-occu* pled. Soon ninikle, Doctor ^íardcu nnd llruce llexson. R friend of Ace’s, arrive. Molly is Im* patient fo leave and they all excuse them* •elves. At the parly Sylvia Identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive. Ace comes ^nrbed fls Julius Cae^tr. Molly Eames ap* pcare ns a Snow Queen, accompanied by n man in «rnior whom Sylvia hlcmlfie» as Waller Treadway, They dance toRctber contlnuousl«. Caro f’rentiss aud ^íardeu arrive dressed in Kevolutionary costumes, the doctor weariuK jeweled shoe buckles, When the Ruests un tnask, Ace, Walter and Molly hnve disap peared. At midnight the Stows presented l divertissement which consisted of four couples dancing In cubistic costumes. \Vhen Mary Avery leaves tbe party a tittle after two, tieitber Molly and Walter or Ace *Blaikie hnd returned. SA T U RD A Y— Continued ■ .».s ■1 sat down at my dressing table to comb my hair. Sarah lingered. She moved over to my tablo and made some casual rearrangement of the objects there. I know some­ thing was brewing in Sarah’s mind. 1 did not speak.“Mrs. Avery—” Sarah began in a low voice.‘•Yes, Sarah,” I answered.Sarah appeared to iorget that she had spoken. Or was it that she regretted and pretended she hadn t. She took up my tray; then put it down again . . . lingered, doing nothing. . ,“What ia it, Sarah?” I asked. “Oh nothing I guess, Mrs. Avery,” • she ansv.'sred. , „ , ^“Oh come now, Sarah, I de­ manded, "tell me!”“It isn’t really important I guess, Mrs. Avery. And yet, I think I’d ieel moro comfortable if I told you about it. It’s about the Li4tle Houoe.”“Yes," I encouraged her.“■Well I went down there this morning v.’hiic you were sleeping— the way i always do the day be­fore the picnic. I always sweep it out and dust up a little and see if everything 1.Ч all right.”“And wi4n’t everything all right thOre thia morning?”“Everything was in order. But —well, I have a feeling, Mrs. Avery, that somebody slept there lost night.""What makes you think so?” “Well, for one thing, when I was doing tho floor, something clattered under the mop. I hunted a long while before I could And it, You see it was just the color of the floor. But Anally I got it. It was one of those wooden collar buttons which come from the laundry in men’s sldrts.”“Yes,” I said interrogatively. “That wasn’t all,” Sarah contin tied, “Outside in the bushes I found one of those sheets of stiff card-' board the laundries put in men’s Bhirts to keep them from getting wrinkled.” “Somebody might have used the Little HOUKO to dress for tbe mas­ querade,” I said slowly, “although I can’t imagine anybody doing that without asking my permission. Of course we never think of locking it.”“Somebody slept there, Mrs. Avery,” Sarah said with decision. “The couch had been used. You know we keep some comforters folded up in the closet. Nobody touches those comforters but me and I always fold Them a particu­lar way—the way I fold everything; the way you taught me. Whoever used them, folded them too, but .very carelessly,”“I wouldn’t say anything about it to any of the girls who are corning to the picnic,” I advised, “It isn’t important really—so long as no harm was done. Of course I don’t like lo think of strangers—tramps or whatever—sleeping in the Little House. It doesn't frighten me though. But some of tiie girls might feel a little frightened about going there.”"Oh I wouldn’t say a word about it to anybody!” Sarah declared, giving me a reproachful look, "You can trust me for that,” "I know I can,” I said, giving her an aflectionate look, I came downstairs and dawdled for about an hour. The day vvas languorou.4ly beautiful. The after­noon was unnaturally tranquil. Garden scents drifted onto my pi nzza and into my house, I do not telephone, usu- ,„..„led once. “ Ev- n9mbered reflecting, ‘1.Ч sloepmjj toi Ш у’ I remembered 'i И' t'ddi iwondcriuti^hbw many people stayed until sunrise at tiw Stow party. About three o'clock, Sylvia came trudging up tho driveway. Her face was flusiied from two hours of play in the sun. Dorinda Bolle looked a little the worse for wear,“Did Nancy come?” I asked. "No, Aunt Mary," Sylvia an­ swered, “She didn’t come at all and Dorinda Bolle hasn’t been crowned yet.” She laid her care­fully down on the chair beside her, “How Dorinda Belle gllttersi” I exclaimed. "What’s that you’ve tied around Iwr waist?”“Isn’t it beautiful? I found it on the path.”"Bring it over to me, honey.” Sylvia trotted to my side bear­ ing Dorinda Belle."Oh it’s a bucklel” I exclaimed, "And it’s a very beautiiul old one. It looks like Spanish paste. Some­ body must have dropped it coming to the party. I’m afraid I’ll have to take it away from you, dear. We’ll have to find out who lost it.” I remember that I started to ex­ amine the buckle closely. But at that exact moment the .telephone rang. Before I took up the re ceiver — quite mechanically — : slipped the glittering thing into a little Dresden box on the table nearest me. From that precise in stant, I did not think of that buckle again until— But I must not antici­ pate my own story.It was Sam Chess, Ace Blaikie’s negro man, on the wire, I hnd known Sam for twenty-flve years "Is that you Mrs. Avery?” Sam asked."Yea, Sam. What is iti" "Mrs. Avery, Doctor Blaikie ain’t got home yet from the party And some of his patients keeps calling, I jess wondered if you knew where he was or when I could expect him. I sort of feel kind of worried, Mrs. Avery,” “I 'haven’t the remotest idea, Sam, where he is,” I replied, “He left the party beforp the unmask­ ing. I left it about two o'clock and That Coolness Rapidly Became the Frigidity of llorror. he had not como back by then and I fancy he didn’t come back at all. But you know Doctor Blaikie! You ought to know him well enough by this time not to wor­ ry and not to expect him until you see him."“Yes’m ., I reckon I know that about Doctor Blaikie, Mrs. Avery. But he didn’t even come back here to change his clothes and you know how he was dressed.”“I wouldn’t worry about Doctor Blaikie if I were you,” I reassured Sam. "The punch was very de­licious and there was plenty of it,” Sam laughed too, "Yes’m and Doctor Blaikie—he certainly likes punch,”"Did he come over in his own oar, Sam?” I asked."No, Mr, Lane took him over, Mrs. Lane said she’n Mr, Lane camo home alone. They couldn't find Doctor Blaikie when they start­ ed home,”"It’s likely, Sam, that you’ll get a telephone call any moment now, from Doctor Blaikie, asking you to bring some clothes to him wher­ ever he spent the night. He’s prob­ ably still asleep,”"Yes’m, I guess that’s right. Thank you, Mrs. Avery,"I had hardly put the telephone down when Sarah Darbo appeared. "I brougiit some things down to the Little House this morning, Mrs. Avery,” she explained, "I have al­ ways done that the day before our picnic, but I feel a little worried about leaving them there.”“But I think they’ll be all riglit, Sarah,” I said.Sarah cast me a meaning look. “I’d feel better, Mrs, AVery, if they were safe in the house. I re­ member I took the silver pie-knife, I was wondering if Sylvia would like to walk down to the Little House with me,”■'I think yhe’d better stay here, Sarah,” I said. "I think she’s be­ ginning to feel tired,”How many times since I have thanked all my gods that I did not let Sylvia go with Sarah, Tho ten minutes or more whicli it took Sarah to go to the Little House and return—it happened that she came back by the path which led up to the side entrance at the left of the house—were the iust happy mo­ments I was to know for many o day.Suddenly, I heard swift footsteps pounding around the farther corner of the piazza. Rugs deafened them but on the hard wood, they boomed like quick drums. Even before Sar­ ah Darbe’s hoarse, horror-stroinud voice, carefully muted, called, 'Mrs, Avery, Mrs, Avery!” I knew that those footsteps were loaded with panic,“Stay here Sylvia!” I ordered, i leaped from the hammock, ran around my corner of the piazza to meet Sarah, Sarah's brown face had turned tallowy, ' Her brown eyes were starting out of her head. "Oh my God, Mrs. Avery,” she whispered, "Doctor Blaikie is ly­ ing dead in the Spinney. I think he’s been murdered,” Horror) Terror! Confusion! And horror, terror, confusion, all woven together! Fortunately I kept my head. For­ tunately Sarah kept hers. I leaped to tiie telephone, got tiie Geary iiouse immediately. Luckily, Joe Geary was at home. Then I called the police station. Luckily, Patrick O’Brien was in. Joe Geary ar­ rived a minute or two before Pat­ rick. All this time, Sylvia had been sit­ ting in the hammock swinging gen­ tly. In the stark intervals between my messages over the telephone, I could hear her little voice crooning Dorinda Belle to sleep.The instant I dropped the re­ ceiver, "Bessie,” I called. There must have boon some strident ter­ ror in my voice, for Bessie come running from the kitchen, “Bes­ sie,'' I ordered, "take Sylvia over to the Stows. Mr. and Mrs. Stow are out motoring, I saw them on the causeway a little while ago. But toll Caddie and ’Jessie that an accident has occurred over here and to keep Sylvia there. Tell them to ask Mrs, Stow to call me up the instant she gets in. Tell one of them to call up all the girls who were coming here tomorrow and toll them that the picnic must be postponed. Then come back here at once. Sarah will tell you what has happened,”I never saw Bessie's dimples iron out of her face so swiftly or so completely. She gave one look at Sarah’s stricken aspect and went immediately out onto the piazza. 'Come honey!” I heard her say in her softest and gentlest tones, ‘you and me’s going to take a nice little walk,”By,vthis , time Joe Geary had ar­ rived.Soon Patrick approached and I could see thnt there was a police­ man beside him on the seat, two on the running-board; three on mo^ torcycles following the motor. Thè two on the motor-board dropped oft v.’here the road from the village ran into Second Head-on guard,I guessed àt once. Patrick’s car came into my drive; the three mo­ torcycles followed.With one of his swift leaps, Pat­ rick was out of the car and across the piazza. "Stay here until I whi.<!- tle!” ho called over his shoulder to the four policemen. “Lucky you were at home, Joe," he comment­ ed.Sarah and I accompanied them to the farthest end of the piazza. There we women faltered.“Mary,” Patrick begged, “if,you can bear to stand it, I wish you’d come with us." For the flrst time I saw that Pat­ rick’s Irish gray eyes were filled with tears. I began to sob help­ lessly, "Yes, I’ll come,” I agreed, “You come too. SarahJ” Joe or­ dered briefly. We had scarcely stopped for this brief dialogue. All the time we were hurrying forward over the short path, , Presently we were at the entrance of the Spinney. As I haye said, only thii; one gravel path, joining the grassy path which leads from the side door of my glassed-in piazza, passes through it. That path curves out of it, runs part way up the Head to the Little House and then, up the Hoad be­ yond it, curves backward and ends at my back door. The Spinney is a tangle. I let things grow there as thoy wlll. And they will turn to jungle. Entering the Spinney on that transcendent day was fo come abruptly from sunshine stinging hof to shade, velvety cool. Cool, I say —that coolness rapidly became the frigidity of horror. For our cav­alcade proceeding swiftly—Doctor Geary first, then Patrick, then myself, then Sarah—I caught sight presently, over the men’s shpul- ders, of a splotch of whito, hu­ manly shaped, on the gravel path. Suddenly the atmosphere of the Spinney blackened and whirled. I stopped.“You go ahead,” I ordered faint­ ly. “I’ll follow in a minute.” But what happened was that, after Sar­ ah passed me, I recovered myself instantly; followed at once and passed her. In a second or two we all stopped,“He’s dead all right,” Joe pro­nounced grimly, "He’s been dead since—rigor mortis has set in,” “Yes,, he's dead, the poor fel­ low!” Patrick echoed, Sarah and I stationed ourselves one on eitiiei side of Patrick,(TO CE CONTINVED) Heirloom HandkercHefs and Others By C H E R IE N IC H O LA S 'T'HE handkerchief which we take so much for granted was once a luxury permitted only to those of noble birth. A Hungarian queen of the Fourteenth century owned one silk handkerchief profusely embroid­ered and by decree of a German king in the Sixteenth century the handkerchief was permitted lo those of noble birth only. Tho flrst record of a handker­chief appears on nn old Assyrian bas-relief, but even so Persia does not seem to have adopted it. Ac­ cording to ZonOphon, Cyrus the Great in Persia forbade his sub­ jects to blow their noses. In Egypt, at this time, royal subjects dried their ' tears on' the bottom of their mantles. Square handkerchiefs originated in Prance. Louis XIV made a law that all handkerchiefs, regardless of size and texture, must be made as broad as they wero long. Concerning the handkerchief as we of this day and age know it, as sends of tho sea does it number, while fashion plays it up in every conceivable mood as a smart ac­ cent to the costume. Not only is the modern handker­ chief a “friend Indeed in tho lime of need” but it is created a “thing of beauty”—a "joy iorever” too, for the wedding kohlkerchief sketched ot tho top in the illustra­tion proves just that, since it is a perfectly exquisite typo such os the modern bride carries, to be handed down from generation to genera­ tion. Made of sheerest of hand- woven linen it is embroidered in fine seed, appenzel type needlework, the entire center spoked in squares. The flower centers in each corner are embellished with real pearls (48 in number), an accessory which becomes an heirloom oven as the fine veil and lace may be handed down to posterity. However, deli­ cate though it is in appearance it may bo laundered. other kohlkerchiefs (new name in modern fashion parlance for cer­ tain high-type handkerchiefs) have literally traveled half way round the world before they reached the United States. Here’s how—the flax was raised in Belgium, then sent to Ireland v/here it was made into sheerest linen, much of it hand- woven. The linen was sent to China where it was cut into the required sizes, stamped with designs created by American artists and embroid­ered by skilled Chinesa needle­women whose art dates back 2,000 years. When tho handi^erchiefs are flnished to the last dogroe of perfec­ tion and artistry thoy aro sent to America. © Western Newspaper Union. Pattern BS20 A bit of humble string—this gor­geous peacock pattern — and I presto—you’re the proud owner of dainty fllet lace chair sets, scarf ends, or buffet sets! Fascinating needlework, the K stitch sets ott the design olloctively. Even be­ ginners will flnd this pattern an easy way lo add to their prestige as needlewomen. In pattern 5520 you wlll find Instructions and charts for making the set shown; an illustration of it and of all tha stitches needed; material require­ ments.To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (colna preferred) to The Sewing Circle,, 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, I N. Y. Write plainly your name, ad­dress and pattern number. SOOTHING TO TIRED EYES Modern living puti luch a atroin on tbe eyeg thnt more and moto people arc finding Murin« QB neccssary os a Ucniifrlce in tbeir morning and evening tollcil routine. Murine gently andona cvenmfl loiiot rouiiuc, wunuw pleasantly relieves irritation, washes away th9 invisible dUBt. fiivci amaxlnff eyes nrc watery and Inflamed by a cold. Murln# lYa physician** formula contnlnjnii 7 InsrcdlenU Common Sense Tho aim of all intellectual train­ ing for tho mass of the people should bo to cultivate commoq sense.—J, Stuart Mill. DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY IT'S BY bholrritated tlnuivofthroat and bronchlat lubts, Ono net ^ (ngr** dient« in FO LEV'B H O N EY A T A R QuIoTuy roliovca itoklinKi hnckint{» couRhln« • . . ooftH nnd Boothofl irrlMtod throat Uningn to kcop yo«i from oougblug. Another act actu^Uy ontom tha bloodi rcaohea tl o offootcd bronohlal tubes, loosons pblogm, bolrvf break un oouah and apteds recovery, C iook a oough uuo to a cold beforo it ROta worso, boforo others oatoh Ik Cbook it with KOi.iSY'B HONGY & TAIU It givca quick rolioi ond sptedeJ-up u t o w f i Laugh, but Be Cautious Laugh at your troubles it you will, but don’t get into tho same ones over and over. V/OOL LACE HATS H r O IIC IIIE NICIIOI.AS NEGLIGEES ASSUME HISTORICAL TREND The sirens of the centuries havo inspired the new negligees.The high - waisted line of the glamorous Empress Josephine, tho full - skirted silhouette of the Di- rectoire belles and the trouser cos- tumos of almond - eyed Oriental beauties have all left their mark on outfits designed for the loung­ ing hours of modern fashionables. The outstanding news is the en­ semble ellect generally combining two fabrics and two parts, as a gown and house coat or pajamas and jacket. Supple silk satin gowns designed as nigiit dresses, but al­ most as formal in cut as evening frocks—are topped by hip-length or fioor-length coats, often of a con­trasting fabric. —that excceda the rigid require­ments of the United States PhaM macopoeia. At aU druggists. WORLD'S URGEST SELLER AT lO o S t . J o s e p h GENUINE PURE A S P IR IN yesterday, Today ami Tomorrow Live so that your yesterdays may be blessing, your todays, op­ portunities, and your tomorrows rewards. Wool lace, so fashionable this win­ter for daytime suits nnd dresses, is proving a perfect medium for smart sports headgear. When the outdoor event is to be followed by cocktails and an evening of danc­ ing, what could be more apropos for the occasion' than the trim little skull-cap chapeau shown here at the top? Of black wool lace it is just the thing for a windy afternoon and perky enough for any young blade to adore. Its trim of shiny black ostrich immediately makes it quite correct for tiie more formal aftermath. The other hat is also of black wool lace, ohowing to advan­ tage its use for a chic sports model. The crown is quite high v/ith the narrow-shaped brim broadening to­ ward tiie front to make a flattering shield over the eyes. The large bow is of the same wool lace. M ilitary Capes A re AU the Rage Now in New York Squaro-shouldered capes are talc­ing Nev/ York by storm. You tee them in tweeds and furs, velvets nnd lames, worn by day and by night.And they appear again in the ad­vance showings of southern resort fashions, engaging the attention of rosort-flitters just now. The cape suit is a new success, in rough tweeds, suitable for town or country wear. Usually it consists of matciiing skirt and flngertip-longth cape, with contrasting flttod jacket. The capes have tho square­ shouldered dash of historical mili­ tary costumes and aro highly flat­ tering to practically any type of flgure. SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating mnke stomachs acid. You must neti- trolizo stomach acids if you would sleep •oundly all night and wuke up feeling refreshed nnd really fit. Prints A re Featured in Dresses for Resort V/ear The resort mode is breaking into print. Wild, high colored' floral prints on white grounds are tho trend of the times. Some are in silk crepe and some are in cotton, some are in linen and some chiffon, but all are vivid aa to color and striking as to design.These same prints are the ones you will bo wearing next spring and summer, so if you aren’t a southern bird ot passage, you miglil still keep tho subject in mind. TAKE MILNESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuln of milk of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor, tasty, 20c, 3Sc & 60c at drug »torei. asc & 60e bottle* aoc tin* The Original m k ot Mauania Watmm OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men ■lb ВБ I6J0WN A ?î"S P iK e " AND M e e t a fb e n d OF т н е FAMI1.S VMHO CALLSsou BS Nooa REAL NAME- mn (MHS- MUR6ATI20SD MULLI 6AM1 THE FEATHERHEADS VMELL- t MeVER— / Y o u ’v e в е е м siTTiMCr -rwepe L ik e ,-ГИАТ R )R A HALP Ho u r / w h a t 's - „ I ^ T A L L ABOUT f By Oiborne(D WrtUrn Ktv»p3prr Union Something to Ponder On M O -P -E A L L V ? ,ABO U T WMAT*^ НйИ? W HV- AH- I’VE , ABOUT'— A H - i WAS W ûkID EW M ô- \Л/ИЛТ T H E n a m e o f , PA U L H O P S E W A S H O R S E ? MAME ? IS iT A (S-A6 ? 1^0— W E R O P E A , ^ h o r s e - BVgRVTHiMS- / e l s e a b o l î t h im i s W E L L K'siOWfsl SAV— Vûü бот somêThiMcs- •tH E R E / WOVJ I WOKJDeR . WHAT *ГНЕ= МАкле was! FINNEY OF THE FORCE Voice in Inexperience Labor Leaders Demand Action R e a d y t o D e s c e n d o n C o n g r e s s W i t h P r o g r a m ; S u p r e m e C o u r t a n Is s u e io , i ) / e R 3 o m / c a r s / HPCK K'MO OH, THEV GotOF Y Д nbW PR06RAM-APÉ COMlNGr \rs CAUUEP O V E R t o p a y ? I A M A T e u ßW У 1 lJ/Л! ID /__ By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. - Organized labor, which played s o heavy a hand in the recent elections, can be counted on to sit in the legislative and ad­ ministrative game in tho coming ad­ ministration. Anyone with iialf an eye can see that not only are labor loaders waiting in tho lobbies of congress with a program in their hands—but that everywhere in tho United States whore a labor union organizer can plant his feet tliere are going to bo attempts to or­ganize unions and demand a ,higher and higher scale of wages. Labor has been sore over the Su­preme court decision knocking out NRA and its guarantees of short hours and a standard of wages ac­ ceptable to even the most extrava­ gant labor men. That’s why labor loaders are watching the Supreme court with an inquiring eye to seo whetlier they can observe any in­ dication as to what the court wlll do to tho Wagner labor law which, for the flrst time, gives a federal guarantee to labor's rights to or­ganizo.' Right nov/ tho closest observation in Washington is being done by la­bor; farm organizations havo ap­parently gone to sleep for awhile— and if they are not awake to iho full realization of whnt is going on, there will be a one-sided aspect to tho administration’s program re­specting tho joint rights of farmers and workmen, I siiould say that labor’s desire at the moment is to hobblo the Su­ preme court so that the "nine oid gentlemen in kimonos,” as the late Will Rogers called them, can’t veto the acts of congress without giving congress one more chance at least, Whon tho court declared much of the Now Deal legislation unconstitu­tional labor wns up in arms and there wns, ns we all remember, much talk about an amendment to tiio Constitution giving the fed­ eral government power over those social nnd economic matters. You will recall, too, that the proposed cr.dmont met v/ith little- or iiu responso at all from tho President. It was never a part of tho campaign on tho Democratic side, although the opposition discussed tho dan­gers of contitutional changes. It now appears that long-headed labor union loaders aro convinced it is impossible to write such nn amendment covering ■ everything necessary to a centralized federal control of agriculture, labor mat­ ters, and everything else advanced thinkers might want to hand over to tho Federal government. Instead of such an amendment to the Con­ stitution, New Dealers here are thinking seriously of going back to proposals made in tho pre-constitu­tion days, made by no less a thinker than Hamilton, It would givo con­ gress power to over-ride the Su­preme court just as it .overTridos presidential veto by a two-thirds vote. If the Supreme court woro thus hobbled, congress could enact a measure over a veto, by the two thirds vote as ot present; and if the court then tried to block the law, congress could jump the court by a vote of three quarters of its members. And, if the act had be­ come a law without the President vetoing it, and tho court should de­ clare it unconstitutional, tho present thought is to over-ride the court with a two-thirds vote,; In . other words: one vetoi by either Presi­ dent or court could be overcomij by a two-thirds vote in congress. ■Ve­ toes by both President and court could bo overcome by a three- fourths vote in congress. RADICALS AT WORK.Labor seems to bo pulling and hauling, champing at the bit, “rar­ ing to go.” Strikes are spreading; some of them have been termed il­ legal strikes under terms of agree­ ments between employers and un­ions. There is every evidence that radical agitators are at work with зотэ of the minor labor leaders-^ and that tiiey intend .quite soon to try to foment as general a strike as possible for an unprecedented standard of wages. Families in in­ dustrial cities are pictured as re­quiring somewhere around $3,600 a year for support at the proper Am­erican standard of living. Tiie labor leaders are pointing to the un­precedented year-end distribution of nine hundred million dollars in ex­tra dividends by industrial corpor­ations; "If industry can do that—it can pay us more” is the attitude of labor as reported here. There are plenty of administrative oilicials here, too, who believe there are too many workmen being paid at bare subsistence levels—and that prices агл) rising while all rates of pay are not increasing. It is this group which recommends constitu­tionnl amendments that would en­able a central authority to limit hours and raise wages by law I La­bor leaders here believe that fol­lowing the death of NRA labor hours increased, and that tho pres­ ent net result of recovery has been to give many worker.>j longer hours. Resumption of a longer work week since tho invalidation of NRA, the labor heads claim, has prevented the re-employment of at least 500,- 000 industrial workers. To the consuming public these things spell increased prices, as well as a greater mass purchasing power on the part of city-dwelling indus­ trial v/orkers. Hand in hand with this goes the recent Supreme court opinion upholding two state laws permitting mnnufacturers to set the retail price on their products, Tha Supreme court now says: “If you manufacture shaving soap and mark it ‘Retail price 25 cents’ no druggist or department store mpy make a big drive to sell it for ly cents—or any price other than a quarter." Small merchants complained bit­ terly that big stores sold standard articles below cost as a bait to bring custonr',erB Into the store. It hurt tho little fellow ond made no money on the article for the big fellow. It was termed an unsocial, unfair and unsound practide. NRA forbade it and thousands are satis­fled; a few score were dissatisfied. Now, the Supreme court which killed the NRA comes along and upholds state laws with the NRA ;tair prac­tice standards. What the stores will do, I presume, is promote the sale of many an article ot the “just as good” class. A BIG niOUTIIFUL.Tho interstate commerce commis* sion, watchdog of tho railroad busi­ ness, bit oil more than it could chew when it asked for and received jurisdiction over trucks which op­ erate between ono state ond an­ other. This control was granted by law under, the little known motor carriers’ act. Railroads complained nbout the so-called "wildcat com­ petition” aifordod by truckers who used tho public highways and wero thus able to extend rates that cap­tured tho freight business; so con­gress generously told tho I. C. C. to tako control. Now what happens? The interstate commerce commis­sion administered 00 per cent of tho railroad business of the country by dcalhig with 140 oi the larger rail­ road companies, the 'remaining 2 per cent of the business being di­ vided among 500 smaller railroads. The commission had several hun­dred employees to handle questions which arise and to keep the records; but whon they took ovor the truck­ers thoy found they hod at least a hundred thousand truciclng com­ panies to deal with. Many so-called "companies” nro merely ono man with a truck, but under tho law,' one truck doing business between two states has the same standing as a compnny with tho I. C C. n.q the Northern Pacific Railroad. By that samo token that same truck and driver has to bo just aa meti­culous with respect to its reports to tho I. C. C, 03 the Northern Pacific or any other road. Neither tho trucicers, tho I, C, C„ nor most of tho lawyers ot tiie country quite understood what was ' happening w hen congress placed the trucking business in tho I. C. C.’s lap. Every trucker doing interstato business must have a permit. Thoso who wore in business before tho motor carrier law passed could con­ tinue trucking for four months, but then had to secure a permit and justify its existence. New ventures musi; come to the I, C, C. and prove tho trucking business they propo.so to do is ,a siocessary aid to the trarjspoEta^n,l)usinoss of tho community, Each truck company must sub­mit Its rates on paper. The other day r went dowp to the I. 0 C, to find out something about rates, and the man in charge of truck rates nearly fainted when I asked to seo the papers. When he recovered ho showed me a room about the size of a larger city moving picture the.r ater. There, stacked from floor to ceiling, with narrow pathways be tween tho piles, wero the letters and papers which had been sub­ mitted, on rateg.by.the various truck drivers of the entire forty - eight status in the Union. It will be months beforo they can even classify thoso tons and tons of rate sheets. ORANOE PECAN WAFFLiS Mn. W. D. Cook, Atlanta, Da. Sift together 1% cups flour, % tSp. salt, 1 tbsp. sugar, and 4 tsps. bak­ ing powder. Combine 4 tsps. bak- melted Jewel Special-Blend Short­ ening, 3 eggs slightly boston, 1 cup milk and 1 tbsp. orange marma­ lade. Add, all at once, to dry in­ gredients and stir until smooth. Last ndd Vi cup pecans, flnely chopped. Put mixture, about 3 tbsps, at a time, on a hot waffle iron and cook until dono. Servo with Orange Fluff. Orange Fluff.-^Boat Vs pint ol cream till firm, then stir in 1 tbsp. of sugar ond 1 of orange marma» . lade,—Adv. Supreme Court Changes Tho right of congress to ilx the size of tho Supremo court la un­ questioned, ond this right has been exercised six times in the history of the nation. The Su­ preme court began in 1789, with a chief justico and flve associate justices. It was flrst changed by congress in Jeilerson’s adminis­tration, on February 24, 1807, one justico being added to make a to­ tal of seven. On March 3, 1837, under Jackson, two more Justices were added to make nine. Dur­ ing the Civil war, on March 3, 1803, congress under Lincoln in­ creased tho number to 10. During tho clash between Andrew Jphn-... son and congres.'i, bh July 23, 1898, it was enacted that no vacnVicy to tho court should bo fllled by appointment until tho number wns reduced to six. Soon after Grant beenmo President, on April 10, 1C09, congress restored tlie hum-' ber to nine,' at 'which flgui'e* it"' has remained since. The first and second of thdisei'; changes v.’cro mads to provluo now circuits for the rapidly groiw-^' ing states of the West and South­ west, ond tho third to provide a circuit for California and Oregon. Tho 18C8 law wns passed to pre­ vent President Johnson filling va­ cancies favorably to hia poUciea. АденI AllUtlN(. L U D E N 'S MRNTHOL COUOH DROPS m j .HUP BALANCI YOUR ' O r ALKALINE RESERVEWHIN YOU HAW * COLOl KNOTTX PROBLEM.There has been a great to-do-from time to time about changing tho Constitution, Now comes a knotty problem in Washington as to whero the Constitution will finally rest. The sacred old document now is placed in the Library of Congress, along with the Declaration of Independ­ence whero they attract literally millions gf visitors annually. But tliere has just been completed a wonderful shrine ’known as the HaU of Archives, -in ;which the govern-' ment’s records are to be kept—and the architect and all government officials (except one or two) opined that naturally the Declaration and, the Constitution would be archives numbers one and two respectively. Therefore the Archives hall has for its central shrine a domed cham­ber as great os St, Peter’s cathedral specially designed and lighted to retain these two great documents.But the Library of Congress, how containing those papers, is the ward ot congress, which may not want to let the Constitution get away from it. Many a time tho congress has forgotten all about ths contents of the Constitution until ruijped over the knuckles by the Supreme court; but a,'] to the personal care of the old document, along with the Declara­ tion—congress is likely to want to know whether or not the public wants the change to be made. In fact tiie government as a whole seems to bo waiting for public sen­ timent to crystallize on this matter,' Westc'i'n Now^pnpor Union. Light Through Faith Faith can place a candle in the darkest night. Asl^forGENUINE MADE STROmED • UST UlliEI Coleman SILK-LITC Mantles, made especially for use on pressure man­tle lamps and lanterns, givo you more light aud bolter light. Thoir triple look w'cavo makes them stronger— they Inst longer. Cost less to use. They aro nrndo from high quality 'on fibre, specially treated with ■ iit-producing chemicnis: correct ia shapo nnd weave to provide moro and better light. Witlistand aovero shocks, ASK YOUR OEAlERforconulneCoIumanSILK- LITIS Monties. If Iio oannot flupnly you. eond 45^ for six Mantles. Writo for («'RISK УоШсг. T H E CO I.EM AN LA M P & STO VE CO. Dent.WU179. Wichita, Kftoi.; СЫеажо. IIU РЫЫе1рЫа»Р».; Loi Angcic«, CtiU i, (£173) ' liX t- SÍZ0, W NU—7 52-ae Rrd YouKself of Kidney-Poisons Do you suffer burning, se'flnty cl loo frequent uriniitionj backache, headaciie, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffinesi under llic eyes? Ate you tired, nerv­ous—feel all unsttung and don’t know wiiat is wrong? Then giva some thought to yout Iddneys, Be sure they function proper« ly for functional kidney disorder per­mits excess waste to stay in Ihe blood, and to poison and upset the whola system. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are for tha kidneys only. They arc tecommended Iho world over. You can get tlie gen­uine, time-tested Doan's >it any drug store. ; b/: il ll, . , L !l " - V ', ','t,..л*|HI ' ^ 4 "Г ....I iî'fi'î'' ' 'p VVr." '.■if 'r ^ G E Î ^ h e . i* ip < JPuSlf A. a 't' .■(■■■• .' :■ . i * ' lUt . ‘¿ j : > 'SIfi Eaterèd *■ aec'oi I, Ш ». PAGE 8 T"' .....'V THE MOCKamLE ENTBRPRTSB. MOCKSVILLB. N. c Thursday, December 24, 1936 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMiMONS UV PUBLICATION К ' -Vк N i euch out 1 1 llsbei |locksy;i W*') j'ïh i Ag away comn ,ful^ i aîivc. North Carolitui | In the Superior Davie County | Court L. L. Miller, Administrator of Lucinda E. Hill, dec’cl. —Ys— J. L. Hill and wife Jennie Hill, W. S. Collette ai'd wife Nellie Collette; M«iy 1> Boger and husband Vingil Boger; Jane Will- yard and husband Charlie Will- ytird; G. W. Baity; Claude Nich­ olson and w'fe Ida Ni'cholson!; Bettie Markland and husband Nathaniel Maryland; Mary Horne and husband,---Horne; Elmer R. Horne and wife Mrs. Elmer, R. Horne; Samuel H. Horne' and wife, Ml'S. Samuel H. Horne; P. Sam Ferebee and wife Mra. Sam Ferebee; D. M. Fereibee, Jr., and wife Mrs. 'D. M. Ferebee'; Ed L. Ferebee and ■wife Mrs. Ed. L. Fercibee; Mi's. Lydia B. W ilkin­ son and husband ----- W ilkin­ son; Bill Ferebee and wife Mrs. Bill Ferebse,; Mrs. Clyde Taylor and husband ----- Taylor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude'Ferebee; Minnie Ferebee; Mra. Eula Haley and husband -----Haley; heirs at law. The defendants Mrs. Bettie iWarkland and husband, Nathan­ iel Markland: Mrs. Mary Horne and hu.Hband------Horne; El­ mer Horne and wife Mrs. Elmer Horne; Samuel H. Horne and wife Mrs. Samuel H. Horne; P.'Sam Ferebee and wife Mrs. P. Sam Ferebee; D. M. i’orebee, Jr., and wife Mrs. D. M. Ferebee, Jr., I Ed. L. Ferebee and wife Mrs. Ed, L. Ferebee; Mrs. Lydia B.'^Wilkin- ••?on and husband------W ilkin­ son; Bill Ferebee and wife, Mrs. Bill Ferebee; Mrs. Clyde Taylor and husband ---Taylor; Claude Ferebee and wife Mrs. Claude Ferebe'e; Minnie Ferebee; Mrs. Eula Haley and husband Cash: Beginning at an iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanet., running thence South 8G ft. to a stone, corner Anderson line; t-hence E. with said line 100 ft. to K. li. right of way; thcnce with R. R. right' of way N. East ab.out 90 ft. to a stake in Spen-iliU ia ui*u *i v».» »rv j.w. ----- Haley; and Charlie Willyard, de- ,cer Hanes line; thence West 100 fondants if they, be alive, or ft. to beginning, containing 1/5 if they be dead their heirs acre more or less. See dee'd to will take notice that an ac- Florence Burse from John Ma- tion entitled as above has been lone, recorded in book 20 pago commenced in the Superior Court 192 office of ROigiste'r of Deeds of Davie County, N, C. to sell the oi 'D’avie. County, N. C. lands of the deceased to make assets to pay debts'; and the said defendants will further take no-, tice' that they are required to ap­ pear at the office of the clerk Second lot: Adjoining lands of A. A. Anderson and othera, be­ ginning at a stake on R. Jl. i-ight of way; thence West 100 ft. to a stake; thencs iSouth 87 ft. to ajjcin ivi- — , aiaice; iiiKiica iouulu oi jii.. iu u. uf the Superior Court of said ¡¿take; thence E. 74 ft to a stake nmm+ir in hhp ■ Courthouse in L.. n n % i.rí-, 'Vi J.' In lint beoome 1 in additi ; vor loie ■ .Kdtionàl j brief at’ i subscril). who dep/ Enterpri- in thè w : moro of • We shalj; WG aiL H i present; \ i , ‘‘'Dftvio, Gs;j B4,' ’ will m e« .-.•lies oi |]|i j JiiJig eveE: '.".wili finiafi I ' For inst/':’ Ci^bon^'/ V the papei uji by Rf of the M ' well wort- ■ day Sehoi, following attentioii|i there’s .01 umn, ourj; , Comic se< ; y sue carei ' '.■ much int ; We are t; V worth the ' •week. All Kinds of Fire Works At Lowest Prices See Us Before You Buy CROITS BROS, Country Club Road . Oppasite Golf Links winaton-Sulem, N, C,• « « • # * * Coun'ty in the ■ Courthouse ;in Mocksville, N. C. on or before the expi'ration of ten days_ after the last publication of thia no­ tice of Service of Summons by Publication, to anawpr .j or de­ mur to the domplaint";.or else the on R. R. right of way; thenco N. E. with R. R. right of way 98 ft to beginning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Ma­ lone recorded in book 18 pago 803, office of Register, of Deeds thoir heirs, will take notico that an action entitled us above has heen coinmcnced in tlie Superior Court of D'avie County, N. C. to sell the 1,'iinds of the deceased to make assets to pay deibts'; and the said defendants will further take notice that they arc requir­ ed to appear at the office of. the Clerk of Superior Court of said County In the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on or before the expiration of ten days after the last publication of this nptice of Service of Summons by Publi­ cation, to anawer or demur to the complaint, or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief detaanded in said com­ plaint. This 11th day of December, 193G. , J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12 17 4t. mur to the domplaint,.or else the County, N. C. Sale sub- plaintiff will apply to №e Court |confirmation by the Court. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE tor the relief ddmamded in said complaint. ,i Thia the 24th day of Nov. 1936. J. L, HOLTON ject to confirmation by the Court, This 11th day of .'Decentiber, 1936. " JACOB STEWART CommissionerJ. u uuiiJ-'w-LN ^2 17 2t Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney for NOTICE OF SERVICE OF Plaintiff. . ; 12 3 4t.| NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK’S RE-SALE OF LAND SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Bargains! SALES TAX. INCLUDED Men’s Hats ........................ 92c up Men’s Work anfl Dress Shirts .............................. 50c up Cotton Flannel ........................ lOo CuUim Flannel, all colors 12V2C Father Georgfl Sheeting, 8%c yd, or $4.26 per 60 yd. bolt. Men’s Underwear ................. 60c Extra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes UnderweaY .................. 80c Children’s Underwear .... 88c up Plenty Pants .................... 92c up Regular Blue Boll Overalls ?1.00 Sanfori^^ed, 8 ounce ............ $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats .............. $2.50 Overcoats ......... $3.95 to $12.50 A ll $1 to $1.50 Ladles Hats 59c Ladies Knit Pajamas ............ 98c Ladies and Children’s Gloves ................... 25c to 95c Hats and Scar£ Sets ............ 98c Coats for Ladles and ' Chidreti ............ $1.95 to $8.95 Cocoanuts ............................ 5c up Lumber Jackets .... $1.48 to $3.00 Men’s Suits ..... $5.95 to $17.75 Double BlaiiUots, 66x80 part wool ..................................... $1.98 Cotton ...................................... 79c Rayon Bed Spreads ............ $1.29 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses ..... 69c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters .............. 50c to $3.00 Drcas Prints, per yd-. 9c to 18c Wool Materials, per yd. ,97c-$1.59 Boots for Children ................ 25c I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are ■’gUHi'ftliteeil and we can fit all the family. Bridles ........................... $1.29 up Collars ............................ $1.00 up Harness .............................. $22.50 Guns, single, doub'e and auto­ matic— See us for prices. Plenty Shells .....................60c up 100 lbs. Best Grade Salt .. $1.05 Piick, Salt ........................... 3? Lord, 8 lbs. ........$1.00 Sugar, loo Ibsi .................... $4.08 Sugar, 20 lbs ........................ $l-29 aiiiai'i 10 lbs............................. 55c Sugar. 5 lbs. .;........................ 28c Crackers, 1 lb. ........................ 10c Crackers, 2 lbs........................ 20c Crackers, 3 )bs........................ 39c Meat .................................... 14c lb. Kenny Coffee, 1 lb................... 12c Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs............... 23c Loose Coffee ............................ 9c All 2Gc Baking Powder ....... 20c :ie , MuicKe's ........................ 3c , r>c;/rab(e-l^. J iv I-,;....................... ^c ‘ ' ¿trai'gh't Ch'alii^'....... $1.00 each Rockers ................................. -fl'.SO Yours for Bargains 1. PRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. WA Now th able to -nt' tci'iirise. ' carry mo in the pa \)i cu..iiraa . <egch weel i!üui.‘- lav .‘the pa.st t urge upor their t umi of thu El We net 6: . isonal СОЛ tiie jjart f 'луе want impui lanc de.-.ith.«, ac meetings: W c \iU llt ■ be one w£ bust w ritt 1)0 (Jiie w: Enti.M'in'isi ’ IjOuking turpi-i.sij tl Ju! пянаг!. l.Hiblic: K(|i state,” he puliiic squ I'ijrhl. Iiv ing .shrubl ter appeal , the boaut.j ■ our pretty upon, thl) i.j ing i'/iais.’ look upon. haviiiK its I I 111! job. V' .Square ;in % Nort'i Carolina | In thé Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs " ■ Florencic Burse, deO|d, j iG. B. Burse and wife liettie Burse; Clarence Burse or;'--Anderson, heirs at law; Davie;.County. An increased bid uSon the pur­ chase price of a former sale hav­ ing bef'.'n made w itto .the legally prescribed time, aM/ under and Uy virtue of uulhority contain­ ed in a judgment in the above entitled action, said judgment being recorded in the, lOflice ot the Clerk of the Supe'rior Coiirt iof Davie County, N. rC. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner,' vvill sell the following, described lots' of land at a public sale on Monday, December 28th, 1930, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the Davie Coun­ ty Courthouse at Mocksville, N. C., to the highest biddi^r,, for North Carolina 1 In the Superior 'Davie County | Court L. E. Burton, Administi’iitor of J, G. Pee'blea, dec’d. Vu Miss Agnes Peebles; P. D. Fee­ ble»; W. G. Peeble.s; Mrs. Lucile Green and husband, G. V. Green; ¡Millard S. Jones, Sr., Millard S. I Jones, Jr.; Donald Ii. Jones; R. Ih . Peebles; Mis. Daisy Feamster 'and husband, R. K. Feamster; E. I A. Peebles: Mrs. Eula Lumkin and husband, R. K. Lumkin; Mra. I Ella Sholer and husband ----- Sholer:sT. H. Peebles; Mrs. Ruth ¡Austin and husband, Ollie Aus­ tin; Mrs. Annie E. Garrett; J. H, Jordan; Mrs. Eula Ridenhour and husband. J. J. Ridenhour; Miss Gracc Jordan; L. E. Burton land wife. Mrs. L. E. Burton; Zeb ¡Burton; Heirs at law, i The defendants, J. II. Peebles; Mrs. Ella Sholer and husband ------Sholer; Mrs. Eula Lumkin and husband R. K. Lumkin, if they be alive, or if they be dead, Having quojlilied as the Ad-i miniatrator of bhe estate of Sam E. Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, : .this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd. day of December, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ,'ndebted to aaid estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd. day of Dec., 1936. J. C. Rattz. Administraitoir of Sam E. Gar- |wood, deceased, 12 3 6t. IR. S. McNeill, Attorney. It Pays To Advertise IXiii't Itt your chil<lren «uffier noincnt longer than Biriclly aeceuity. Нсс.£ msd: Mire* ar« oMuy, imellyi (lowaod uiKcrtab. Scfrit; • v % ^ ^ ^ L T r e a l m e n tSoothe* iiulintly. Kilb ihe liay nil« that burrow nmkr iiK mùi «iui CmUAC the ilchbg. Clean, quids, cheap «ndaure. Alldfu^ 1 ^ —3« HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO, Too Late T O S H O P E A R L Y ” B U T N O T T O O L A T E T O SHOP WELL! Never too late to shop well at Sanford’s. The gifts you buy here at the last minute are just as practical, just as useful, just as distinctive as if you had bought them weeks ago. We invite you to do your last minute shopping for all the family here. C. C. SANrDRD SONS CO. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . , »■ L a d ie s , Y o u W o n ’t H a v e T o W a i t L o n g e r ! REDUCED! January Clearance Prices In Effect for Christmas Buyers Coats made to seil for $29.50 Coats made to seil for $39.50 In this lot are Coats of smart styles, in T^avy, Brown, Black and Tweed. Fur-trimmed and plain cloth models. These Coats come in Black, Brown, Navy, Green and mixed patterns. Neatly fur-trimmed and tailored to appear far more expensive. CLOSING THE WINTER COAT SEASON! Other Cheaper Coats Priced From: $4.95 to $9.95 O pen Evenings U n til Christm as SALISBURY, N. C. .ill 4 д аii i f.r 'ГНВ NEWSIFÆT NEWSfAPBR IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIlflîR AND ADVERTISEIT Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To !■ Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 MOCiiSVILLE. N. C„ THUR.SDAY. DECEMBER :U, 193Ö No, 6 CAROLINAS GET HIGHWAY FUNDS The Corner Cupboard Column Editû'd by M. J. Ii. G o v e r n m e n t A p p o r t i o n s H u g e S u m s F o r N a t i o n ' s R o a d I m p r o v e m e n t s -------------- ^ Washington, Dec. 29.—The Sc- I • cretary of Agriculture today al- | lotted North Carolina, $4,842,707 ' road funds for the year begin­ ning July 1, li)!37. The allotment consists of $2,988,371 from the ' $125,000,000 of the’ regular Fcd- «rnl aid for irrtprovement of the Federal-aid highway system; $599,674 from the $25,000,000 that was provided for secondary roads, and $1,244,662 from the $50,000.000 that was voted for elimination of railroad cro.ssings. South Carolina also fared well. Tho State is given $1,722,188 for Federal-aid highways; ,$344,438 for secondary roads, and .$752,928 for grade crossiag eliminations, a total of $1,819,544. - All of these funds will be ex­ pended in accordance with the general plan used in previous Fc-deral-aid highway work. Pro­ jects for improvements will be selected by the State highway dntnriments, which will also pre­ pare plans, let contracts nnd su­ pervise construction, all subject to Federal approval. The States are required to march the funds for improvement of the Federal-aid system and for secondary roads. It is not re­ quired that the grade croasing »funds be matched. Funds for use on the Fcderal-aid system are now available for improving ex­ tensions of tho system through cities. Improvement of secondary roads and elimination of grade crossings with Federal funds were first initiated as an emer­ gency measure to relieve unem­ ployment, The new apportion­ ments of funds' for these pur­ poses are the first to be made as a part of the reg'Ular Federal program. Regulations under which the new funds will be ad­ ministered are now being prepar­ ed. P r e s i d i n g E l d e r H e v e “Live today, nor fear the coming moi-row. Live today, ’tis all that you should do, Enough the present, with its cares engrossing. Live just today, safe hid tho distant view. f.ive just today, and live, 0 live it sanely, Live just today, and make it moro worth while, .Some traveler, faint o f heart, may need your coui-ag«. Live ju.st today, and meet it with a smile. Live just today, remembering hours of gladness. Live just today, and igreet it as a friend. Through clouds dark lowei-, tho sunshine hides behind them. Live juat'today, and s.\veet shall be' its end.” )Paul Thornburg.) Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding eider of the Salisbury District, occupied the pulpit at the Metho­ dist Church on. Sunday morning, and brought an interesting and thoughtful message. The Quar­ terly Conference will be. held in several weeks. The Methodist chuvchcs in Davie County are now in the Salisbury District. M i s s S a r a h G r a n t H o n o r e e Miss Sarah Grant, of Greens­ boro, was honoree at a delight­ ful informal party on Christmas evening, when hor brother and sister, J. Brewster Grant and Miss I'Dtelia,Grant entertained for hor. 'fhe home was effectively decorated with Christmas gree.BS, and dancing was enjoyed. Tem­ pting refreshments were served. Mr. And Mrs. Collette Entertain 1937 Marriages In Davie Two marrioges were recently performed at the Davie Circuit parsonage, which will be of in­ terest here. On Sunday niglit, Dec. 20th, the pastor. Rev. M. G. >ViH. ----------- Ervin, united in niai'riagie Mai*- \Latin, Api’ill.s, and is thought to^ ^ A -n.r*--. _____ liL -___... tt .w. CvM»in.iy hntri’ila Tomorrow will bo 1937, and we are wishing all our readers a Happy and Healthy New Year! It seems like the passing twelve­ month has gone by ao swiftly, and now we will be learning to W'rite ’37 instead of ’36, with many erasures. New calendars and almanacs, with their pages of months and days, mado their appearance some '\voeks ago, like samples of the brand-new yeai. The" first day of January haa long been set as the timo for New Year's resolutions, yet, as a poet has said; "Every day is a new beginning.” Just now it might be of interest to consider tho sources of tho names of the •vwelve months of the year. Janu­ ary was named for the Roman god, Janus, 'Who was supposed to preside ^ver the beginning of everything. February waa so called from the Roman festival, Februs, held in that month. March bears the name of another Roman divinity. Mars, the god of war. April is derived from the lin Latham, of Cana, and Miss Polly Tutter:iw, of Center, the ■ bride boing tho daughter of Mrs. Henry Tuttei’ow and the late.Mr.. Tutterow. They will make their h me at Cana. On Saturday night, Dec. 26, Rev. M. G. Ervin officiated at the marriage of Dan Smith, of Smith Grove, and Miss Flora Mac Baker,, of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Smith Grove, Both of these young couples 'are well- I’.nown and have numbers of •friends' throughuot Davie County. M r . A n d M r s . W a r d E n t e r t a i n Mr. and Mrs. Graidy Ward were host and hostess at two tables of ibridg« on Monday evening, '' artistic Christmas decorations being used, Mr- and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., the lat­ ter a sister of the hostess, were gueats of honor. Those playing were Mr, and Mrs. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Long, arid Mr, and -- .Mrb,-Tv'e,rd.~-.High- Bcoro- p were won 'by Mr, and Mrs, Os­ borne, and Mr, nnd Mrs, Lanier wore given souvenirs, Delicious liuit-cake, ambrosia and nuts wero served. mean “tn open.” as Spring begins then. May also has a Latin ori­ gin, as the Romans worshipped 'Maia, n female divinity, at this season. June honors of the name of Juno, wife of Jupiter, known to tlie Romans as the queen of heaven. The next two summer month.9, July aud August, aro named for members of the same Roman family, Julius Caesar, and Augustus Caeaar, the latter be­ ing Emperor when Christ was born. The last four months of tho yoar aro named as they were numbered in the old Roman cal­ endar. September was tho seven­ th month; Octoboi' the eighth; November the ninth; and iDec- ember-the tenth and last month, by the ancient Roman reckoning. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Collette, of Advance, with tho members of their family, entertained at a de­ lightful turkoy dinner on Dec, 26. Their guests wero Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, of Willis- ton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. W ill Horn nnd two little daughters, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G."Hondrick.s, •c-i Mocks­ ville. -- •-------- D o r s e y - ' A r m f i e l d M a r r i a g e Of interest hoie ia the veconi marriage of Miss France.s 'Rill Armfield, of Sti\tesville, to W il­ liam Virgil Dorsey, of Newton, which was quietly solemnized at the home of fhe bride’s 'mother, Mrs. James B. Armfield, on Sat­ urday afternoon, Dec. 20, with Dr. John Jordan Douglas, of Newton, officiating. The bride is an attractive young lady, and was educated at Mitchell and Salem College. She ha.si taught in tho schools of the state for several years. She is a niece of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of this place, and 'has frequently visited here. The groom is a native, of Sw-ain county, and is connected .with the Southern Railway Com­ pany. He i.9 also staff officer i)f th,-) .'iOth division, niitinnnl guard, 'With the title of Lieuten­ ant colonel. 'After a trip, to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey will be at home In Newton. M a r r i a g e s T a k e P l a c e * This is the last issue of '*' * the Enterprise to come out in * * 1936. It hardly aeemsi posai- '* * 'ble that another year is a- '*■ ibout to end and tomorrow we * * shall be living ih the year * 1937. Thinking over the past * year, it has been a pretty * eicod one. True, some of us * ’ have not been able to make •* * as much money as we should * * have liked to make, but 1935 * ■wins still worse, and '\ve. ought ■* * to take courage. But in many '* * other ways 'there is reason * * for thanksgiving on the part * '* of many people of the ■\vorid, '*■ * e.specially us in America. Wc * ” have suffered no groat cala- * niities. We have buen kept '* out of war. Our farms have * ,* produced an ample supply * nnd we have advanced apace. * But what of 1937? Well it * * looks good. It will be- what * most of us strive to make it. * If we have faith in our coun- * try, in our fellowmen and * * God, anci work, we shall make * * the grade in 1937 in high. ■* A Delightful Dinner S h o r t C o u r s e » F o r T o b a c c o G r o w e r s A t S t a t e C o l l e g e M a n y F a m i l y D i n n e r s I n M o c k s v M e The brings During the holidays a friend gave us a spray of an unusual shrub, the Yaupon, which is a member of the Holly family. This plant grows profusely in the vi­ cinity of Wilmington, and is very attractive, -with its narrow, point, ed leaves and bright red berries. It is listed in Webster’s Diction­ ary as Hex Cassine, and is s'aid t.T grow from Virginia to Flor- ida. Its leaves were used by the early Indian tribes for tea, and ;ine of its names is South-Sea tea. It is always interesting to ■sen an unfamiliar botanical spe- Miss Mary Frances Call, of Jerusalem, and Cicero Smith, son of Mr. and' Ml’S. Tobe Smith, oi the same community, were united in marriage by Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner, following the Sunday even­ ing service at Jerusalem Baptist Churchf, on Dec. 20. The church was artistically ducurateH with Christmas cvergreeiia, and Miss Aainifr Pearl Tatum played the wedding music. On Christmaa Eve, at the resi­ dence of the officiating minis­ ter, Rev. E. W. Turne’r, Miss Louise Smith, attractive daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Smith of this.place, became the bride of Giilmer Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hartley, of Jerusalem. I. ciman, especially when it is na­ tive” to Nortii''Carolina“,“ whose “flora” ranges from the ever­ greens of the mountains to the semi-tropical g iw th of the sea- coaat. , I , Mr. and Mrs. P. Ii. Brown of. ro^ite 4 wore hosts at a dellght- fu,l dinner at 6 o’clock Sunday. Tl\e gueats boing Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family, of N. Cooleemee, Mr. and M)tsw Claude Mirris,- Miss . Niira Mab Kaylor, ivir. Horner Sherroll, Mr. Wade Mainer, all of. Raleighi Misses .I'ulla Brown and Burlie Weant. Tho bounteous dinner consi.sted of so many good things, too nu­ merous to mention, which all joyfully partook of and after din­ ner Wake, Zeak and Homor, “Tho Smiling Rangers” mado music suitable to the occasion which nil enjoyed to tho higiheat extent. All pre.sent hnd a grand time. New Year Services At Methodist Church Special New Year services will be held at the First MethodiBt Church Sunday morning. Tht! pastor, Rev. E. J. Harbi­ son announces that he will aug-, gest 5 New Year Resolutions for eveiyone. A watch-night party will bo held Thursday night at the chiirch under the leadership of Mrs. Harbison. Everyone- is in­ vited. ¥ . W . A . H a s M e e t i n g T n e s The Y. W. A. of the Baptist Church met last Tuesday even­ ing with the leader, Mrs. John LeGi'u-nd, who conductedi the de'- V'Otioniil.sl , The prognum on Peace was in cliarge of Misses Jettie Smith and Mary Lois Liv­ ingston. Members present were Mrs. LeGrand, Misses Sarah Louise Haire, M;u’y Lois Living­ ston and Jettie Smith. Gifts were exchanged from a pretty Christmas tree, «n.i 'hot choco- :ate, fancy cakes and bonbons were aerved. A 5 day short coursti for, to­ bacco growers is being offered at Stato Collese- January 18th through January 22ndl The sub-' ieet matter will deal with ail pauses of tobacco growing and ■■vill be presented by oxperts. Some of the main subjects to be, dis'4iHsnd are, fortiliüation, di­ seases, varieties, insects and grad ill!' There is a ono dollar registra­ tion tee. The other oxponses will oo‘ lodging and meals. Meals at the college' cafeterias and lodging in the Y. M. C. A. will greatly reduce this e.xpense. • Full information nnd applica­ tion forms may bo obtained ut'thei; County Agent’s office. P o w e l l ^ a r t e r M a r r i a g e In a ceremony marked by dig­ nity and simplicity, Miss Virgi­ nia' Carter, attractive daughter.' of Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Carter, bccamn the biiide of Samuel Q. Powell, at the homo of t'he 'bride’s jjg'y ' parents,, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 26. 'rhe vows wore spokon in tho presence of the immediate family and a few irionds with ,Uev. E. J. Harbison,, pastor; 0?,; the bride, 'performing the Im­ pressive ccremony. The bride is of a very; handsome brunetto' type, nnd has a sweet jiersonul- ity. She is a graduate .of Mocks­ ville High School, and alsoifat­ tended Appalachian College, Boone. For flcvernl 'years aho haa been, an efficient teacher in the .Diavle County uchools, and is held in high , eateem. The groom is Л well-known electri­ cian, and is the son of Mr. and^ Mrs. R. S. Powell, of Center., He holds, a responsible position with tiie Duke Power Compiany. . After a short bridal trip, 'Mr, nnd Mira, Po'welll w ill. reside here for the present. We join thöir. numbel's of friends in wishing them much happiness. ' • " holiday season always together many families, some from a distance, who ga­ ther around the “festive board” at Christmuslide. The homes this yOiir were unusually attrac­ tive with their Christmas trees, wreaths and other decorations, and many a dinner wns served. Among t'liose entertainin.? were the following: Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn, on Christmas Day, other members of their family present being Mr, and Mrs, J. F, Haw­ kins, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and fnmily, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar were host nnd hostess at a fnmily dinner on Friday, their guests being Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pooie nnd dnughter, Au­ drey Marie, arid Mr. and 'Mrs. E. R. Brenegnr nnd sons, David and Edv,-ln, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. E. W. Turner had ns their guestsv at dinner on' Christ­ mas Day Mr. and Mrs. Uber Turner nnd children iind 'Dana Turner, nil of . Winston-Salbm. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees gave a family ilinnor on Christmas, those present being Mr. a,nd Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kur- fees, of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and chil­ dren. Mr nnd Mrs. J. B. John­ stone had as their guests at din­ ner on' iChristmns Dny Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone and chil-, dren. Mr. and Mrs .John Larew were hosts at dinner on last Wednesday evening, their guests including Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Snn- ford, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. W. Speight, Miss Made­ line Goron, Miss Snllie Hanes und J. F. Hanes. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither entertained at Fyne and daugnter, Janet Ste- dinner, those sharing their hos-1 wart, of. Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs.. pitality being Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, and Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mur- i John Durham, of Troutman. Mr. ray, of Smithifield, Miss Sarah and Mrs. M. D. Brown gave u M i s s N a i l T o B e M a r r i e d Miss Ella Mae Nail, who. has been the .capable locnil mnniiger of tho United Variety Store for, the pnst four years, left Satur­ day for Toledo, Ohio, Avhere she лу1И be married to R. S. Crcn- sha'w, •of thn't city. Miss Nhil is- the - daughter of- MrSi AV.- F. Nail of Mockaville, and has many friends here. Mr. Crenshaw is foreman for Collier’s Construc­ tion Company, of Cleveland, 0. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moj'- ris and daughters, Jane Hayden and iD’orothy Gaither, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mr. and Mra. Gaither' Sanford, Hib. Yv'oulein, itliaS Maiy Heitman, Miss linyden Sanford, Rufus, Jr., and Mar-; shall Sanford. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave a family dining on Saturday, their guests ihcludin® Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Ervin, par­ ents, of Mr. Ervin, of Troutman, M'r. and Mrs. Jdhn W. Ervin, of Troutman, Mrs. L. W. Cole, of Richmond, and William .Chaliin. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Thompson | day eyening \vere hosts at a turkey dinner on th,eir guests Saturday, those present' besidea their family being Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Mnssie, of Sylva, who upent two days' here, Mrs. Mas- dinner on Sunday, memibers of lheir family present, fr.om a dis­ tance being Mr. and Mrs. B. F, McMillan, of Lumberton, Miss Knchryn Bro'vvn, of- Groenaboro, : nnd Mr. U(nd Mrs. Perry Asho and daughtei’, of Miiyodan. Mra. i J. L. Sheelc had ns her "guests at dinne'r on Christmns evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough^:" Sr,, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jamea- Armitto Kimbrough, Jr., of Wins. . 'on-Salum. 'Mr. anil Mrs. John. LeGrand were host and hostess^ at a family dinner on Wednos- ■ before 'Christma.q, including Mr. and Mrs, W, H, LeGrand, Hampton LeGrand, Mrs, E. C. LeGraud and son, Clinard, Jr. Miss'Annie Ruth Call entertained seveval of her sie being formerly Miss' Mildred | Brevard Colloge schoolmates nt Thompson. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. PL 'dinner on Monday evening, these Morris entertained at dinner on Sunday, others present being Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth nnd son, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call including Miss Alice' Scott and Miss Ruth Dare Ripple, of Lex­ ington, Thomas Peeler of Falls- lon, and Ward Evei’hardt, of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson had aa dinner guesta on Saturday Mrs. C. E. Anderson had a family dinner on Sunday and daughter, Bettie Lou, of Wln- their guests being Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and family Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lex­ ington, and Mr. and Mr«, Wil- 'am Sprinkle," of Durham, - On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Ste­ wart entertained , members of their family, those from out-of aton-Snlem, On Sunday rfufter- noon Mr, and Mrs, F. R, McMa­ han nnd Mis.ses Mnry and Mar­ garet "McMahan were guests of iMr. and Mrs, Tomiihson, , Mr. andrMrs.- L. G, JIor.-ii Mr.. an d' Mrs. J. F. Hawkins ,nnd Mr. and Mrs, C. R, Horn and family S'pent Sunday in Clemmons, guests o£: town being Mr, and Mrs-, Harry Mr. and Mrs, C, T. Cooper.- V t •AGI!) í [locks » *, ■.if, » *■1 • ' )iawi COD ful alii bectìmil !<' in ndäi vor ! to' Kiltioni '' brief Й subscri wiio lie Enterpj '' in thöil , moro O', We shÿ•Wd ¡irftì ' are ver PltSéntj ; Davifl •'wilJ luçi .,Л!о8 OÍ i : ! .llilljf l'tíV :‘ ï'’or fiis' Gi^báiis| ■ sü the pS¿í II p by;;R of tlie' Л woll wor ■ day Sch( followini attentíoJ! there’s; o umn, OUI Comic ae ' НПО саг'е; much ; ini Wu are’ г worth ih( . week. ' ■ ' WA No’.v ,th аЪ1е to TI tcrpriae. cai'ry mO in the .pa- 01 с.о.иПт ■each \veei (leiiih .ittv the past t urge upor thciir •. jmi of tho E) Wo not o; :sonal con tho part с we want impoi lane (loath.“, ac meetings' W':; \'.ai)t ■ be one w£ boiJt wi'itt be one \vi Entorprisc ' i..(iokinK torpriso tl iiu romarf ■■■ l)Ul)]io ,4(JI stato,” he public Kiju i i v ing shrubl ter appeiii t.ho СНГ prcltÿ'X I ,upon i.}5eji ,;;.> look upon. hintnn Us ! ilio job. V .• Hijiiai o an . '•'л-»' „ ^ ^ = = = _ « = a b o u t : The Social Rcg:istcr. S ANTA MONICA, CALIF, — Tliose who warm their aris­ tocratic hands at the social reg­ ister, talce cornfort from the latest issue of that priceless volume. It seems that, if a well­ born lady weds a night club ‘playboy with a hearl suitable für a handle on a dollar um­ brella, she stays put. But i£ .she ia married to a gen­ uine gentleman, such аз Gene Tun- ney is,' or a gifted orciiestra 1 с a d e r, Eucb ns Eddie Duch- in, out she goes.The charming granddaugliter of a poor Irish immi­grant qualifies as on entry, which is as it should bo, in any language. But when she takes for a hus­ band the son of a . poor Jewish immi- Irvin S. Cobb grant, whose blem­ ish is that he’s a professional song writer—and one of the greatest song writers alive — her name is scratched oIX the sacred scroll.Yet what’s an old family but a family that advertises that it’s old? And what is society except a lot of people who keop proclaiming that they ore society' until tho rest of . Its believe them?• « • ProtectlnK Human Game. I^O R the preservation of the less- *■ ening wild fowl, the govern­ ment stands pat by its ruling thnt ducks may no longer bo lured to hunting grounds which have been baited for them and then bagged. But one shudders what would hap­pen to Wall street if practically tho Came system now in vogue for gar­ nering in tho human game was ev*r abolished on the stock exchange. Still, why not leavo woll enough alone? If there was no margin gambling available for cleaning the .poor things, they’d bot their money on horse racing or tho old Span­ish prisoner game or something,* * « Liberty League Marriages. ^T'HE rotogravure sections reveal that they've just opened a fresh crate of du Poms, too late to qual­ify for membership in tho Liberty League, because th o Liberty League, alas, is doad of overnour- ishment, but in ample time to fill up jthe background at the approach- •ing marriage of tho President’s fine son, Franklin Delano, Jr., and a charming daughter of the royal family of Delaware. ‘ That’s one wedding where the ushers will do well to see that the families are seated in separate pews during the ceremony, becauso fionjebody might tactlessly bo ro- mindod of little things that came up during the Í heat of the late cam- ■paign. Otherwise, in the customary re­ galia of shad-bcllicd coats and striped trousers, it will be diftloult to distinguish a champion of the rights of the great common people from an entrenched wretch of the ruggedly individualistic group. High hats and noat spats make all mon equal—and make some of them Iiomelier-Iooking. Playing the Ponies. I> AGING starts soon out in ИоНу- wood, and the stars and star- ines may have to make their pic­ tures between events at Santa Ani­ta because they’ll have absolutely no time for fiddling around studios.To risk my modest wagers on. I ’m looking for a horse named Vir­ginia Creeper or else Trailing Arbu­ tus. Then when I lose, as I always do, I can’t aay rr.y chuica wasn't appropriately named. If I had a bot on Paul Revere’s nag, Paul never would hove made that famous ride of his. Somewhere botwetí'n Concord and Lexington, a constable would have pinched him for blocking the highway. I often wonder where the foot-sore plugs I get tips on really hail from. It can’t be a racing stable. Maybe — yes. I’m sure that’s right — they’re exhausted refugees from a bide-a-wee-home.* • Future Inventions. ^E L E B R A 'i’lNG the hundredth anniversary of the American patent system, tiie assembled re­ search sharps declare that among the boons to mankind promised us in the near future by our native inventive geniuses are the follow­ing; Clothes made out of glass (with curtains, I hope, for those of us who are more than six years old).Whisicy aged instantly by power­ful sound waves. (But who has thought of suitable relief for thoso who also will be aged instantly by drinking said whisky?) Rats grown as big as cows by powerful sound waves. (I can hard­ ly wait for tiie happy, day when we may afford a family rat the size ll-'Ortf 0 Jersey cow.)■II ' luviN S. c o m ..It--------------------- i ' ¿¿Ui.’©^WKU-ScFTOci--- '■"I VVorso Than Termites I.umber experts call termites a minor factor of deterioration in building materials, compared with such factors as rust, decay and oth­ er physical and chemical changes. L indbergh and E ckener at B ritish P ilots’ D inner Scene at the British Empire Air Pilots guild dinner held at the Innholders’ hall in London recently in honor of Capt, F. E. Guest, C. B. E. Showing, left to right: Capt. Guest; Dr. Eckener; A. C. Lamplugh, deputy master; and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Dr. Ecicener flow from Germany to attend tho dinner. Capt. Guest is a former air secretary of Great Britain. AIDS TKUCK FARMERS Alfred PfelfTer, former salesman, whoso Invention of a maohino to covor plants with paper coats on tho approach of freezing weather is seen as a boon to winter truck farm­ers. PfoIlTar, a native of Comfort, Tc.\as, got the idea for tho maehlno in 1932 and worked to perfect it un­ til last summer. She May Wear the Crown of England Recent photograph of Princess Elizabeth, ten-year-old daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England. With tho ascent of her father to the throne on the recent abdication of King Edward VIII she is next in lino. Siiouid she eventually ascend tho throne, sho v.’ill wear the cro^vn last worn by Queen Victoria, Solpns Gather for Congress Opening YOUNGEST U. s. MAYOR I I P : Vice Pi-esidont John N. Garner and U. S. Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, whip of the senate, are seen conferring ovor plans ior the opening ot the new Seventy-fifth congress. Kennard E, Goldsmith, twenty- three - year - old, mayor of Ports-» mouth, N. H., said to be the young­ est municipal executive in the United States. Young Goldsmith, a collogo graduate, was olootod on the Ropubllcnn ticket in the No­ vember landslide, defeating the Dcmooratic incumbent. T ennis H elps K eep M ovie Beauties Slender Under the expert instruction of Dick Skeen, filmdom’s favorite tennis pro, film beauties of Hollywood take daily lessons, for the purpose of keeping their perfect figures.’ Left to right: Betty Jane Rhodes, Mar­ tha O’Driscoll, Barbara Road, Nan Grey, film beauties, shown with tennis instructor, Dick Skeen, as they learu the fine points ot tennis. 'Twas This Way • • By LYLE SPENCER Ф Wesvcrn Newspaper Union. The Metal That Talks O'ISTORV is full of cases where, ^ ■* smart men hnve made fortunes out of ideas thnt have beoo lying around unnoticed for years. Take the case of the Gorman steel chemist who made < name for him­ self through an old Japanese duel­ling sv;ord he picked up in a muse­ um. Tliat sword had a long history. It had betn made way back in 1330 A, D., by the famous Nipponese art­ist. Masumo. It wns exquisitely shaped and fashioned, as wore all Orient.nl swords of that period. But unlike all other weapons. Its blade was tougher and harder than any other iron implement made in the Middle ages.Hundreds of people had previous­ ly noted thia peculiarity in the sword, out the steel chemist was the first one to do Anything about it. He took it back to his laboratory, where analysis showed that it con­ tained traces of a rar^ and curious element known as molybdenum. He kept his discovery a secret and continued his experiments. Nothing more was heard about tho chemist or molybdenum until the World wor broke out. Then the Allies learned to their sorrow all about tho superiority of tho German artillery. The Teuton guns shot straightor and farther than those of the Allies because tiiCy were made of a molybdenum alloy I The re­ search of tho obscure Gorman ex­ port and his Japanese sword had borne truit.Today molybdenum alloys nre very important motals in Industry. One of their many uses is in the radio industry. Thus its name, "tiie met­ al that talks.” A sk M e A nother # A General Quiz e Boll SjfndlcJle.—WNU .Serri«. 1. By what country were doub­loons coined? < 2. In politics, what is a refre- endum? 3. Who was father of Maqr Queen of Scots? 4. What wns a corvette?6. What are tlie two chief Is* lands of New Zealand called? 6. What is the atlas bone? 7. What is an Eurasian?8. Who was Pluto’s wife? 0. What president of the U. S. had Rutherford for his first name?10. What is a collcct? 11. What is a foot pound? 12. Who won tho Battle of. the Pyramids? Answers1. Spain. 2. The reference of some ques­ tion to a vote of the people. ■ 3. Jamos V of Scotland. ‘1. A wooden war vessel. 5. North Island and South Is-' land. 0. The top-most bonu of the spine. 7. One of mixed European and Asiatic blood. '8. Persephone (or Prosperpine).9. Hayes. 10. A short prayor. n pound-weight ono foot. 11. The work required to raise a pound-weight one foot.12. Tlie French under Napoleon,' First Modern Hotel O ONE spent a night in a hotel a century ago if he could pos­sibly avoid it, Tho fnct was. no real hotel in the modorn sense of the word thon existed. Tho guest v/ho retired for the night in tho ordinary "Inn” novor knew whom ho might find beside him when ho awoke in the morning. / hotel keeper thought nothing of tolling ono lodger to "move over” and share his. bed with a late ar- iival. Three or four people fre­ quently slept in one bed spoon fash­ion, and women were sometimes “roomed” wilh men in rush seasons. The first inn Jafinitely recognized ns a modern first-class hotel was the Tremont house in Boston, Mass., opened in October, 1020. It con­tained 170 rooms, and its rate was $2 0 day, including four meals. Traveling men considered it n rare privilege to be permitted to rent a single room instead of doub­ ling up with strangers. Somo of the innovntions made tiy the Tro- mont house wore an individual key for cach room, a wash bowl nnd a pitcher filled with fresh water daily.Gas lights were another attrac­tion. A mild sensation was created when they offered to give a tree cake of soap' to each and ovory guest. And the biggest sensation of all was “a fine supply of running w.Titor in the eight bathing rooms in the basement.” A Monument to a Beetle T T'S, hard to believe, but th e » citizens of Enterprise, Alabama, have erected a fine-looking monu­ ment in thei.v town to a beetle. The beetle is the boll weevil, about the most destructive insect tiiere is.On the monument is engraved these words; “In p;;ofound appreci­ation of the boll weevil and what it has done as the harald of pros­perity.” What happened in Enter­ prise: was the boll weevils got so they ate up so much of tha local cotton crop the farmers in despair Anally began to grow other crops the weevil didn’t eat. Much to their surprise, their total income trom crop sales soon jumped to triple the amounts they had received in the best cotton years. So the boll weevil had done th^m a left-handed good favor. The boll weevil was imported into tho United States from Central America. It was first noted near Brownsville, Texas, about 1892, Be­ causo it is immune to most ordinary insecticides, it has run rampant throughout the cotton fields of the South, eating up millions of dollars worth of crops every year. Literally thousands of small farm­ ers have been ruined through its ravages.In addition to the boll weevil, the price of cotton has been so low in recent years as to render its growing unprofitable to r many farmers. Thus they have been forced to diversity their crops. Pelicans Fish in rioclis One of the strangest things about pelicans is tho way they fish. They always do this in large flocks. If on a bay, thoy form a wide half-circle nnd paddle toward shore, catching all the fish that happer to be in­ closed within the circle. On narrow tivers and canals they divide- into two bands. Each band forms a half-circle stretching across the riv er aijd the two flocks swim toward each other, scooping up fish with their huge bills in the same ronnnei men do with nets. fíomMú ® Ф Ouesiioiif Add chopped pickl’iS, plmientoca ond olives to regular cabbage salad and you will concoct a tasty relish suitable to servo with fish, fowl or moat.• * • Parchment shades, if they ar» shellackcd and varnished, may ba washed with white doap and water. A little furniture polish applied after washing helps to brighton them.• * * Moisten tho pastry bag with cold wnter before adding cake or frost-' ing mixture nnd tho bag will ba moro easily cleaned and there will be loss waste of tho product.* * * A crooked egg can bo boiled il tho sholl Is first rubbed v.'ith lemon, juice. The acid coagulates tho al-, bumin nnd prevents It from cook­ing out of tho crack,* * * Whon a roast Is in the ovon, don't stick your fork again, and again, into tho moat, and so let out tho juico.i and flavor. . Don't flour tho roast at all. Sprinldo with salt only.• • • To remove ink from linen, dip tho article in milk nnd lot it soak for obout two hours; then tako out nnd wash with soap whilo tho milk still remains on tho spot,* • • Try clponing denim chairs with moist broad ono dny old. The end pieces will hold together best. Win­dow shades and rugs can also ba ' cleaned by rubbing with bread. 0 AH8uulut/)0 Nowflpapurs.^WNU Borvle«, A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter hov.’ mar,y snedl lines you hflvo tried for yom- cough, (k'losS cold or broncliial Irritation, you 4an get rcliel now with Croomulsfon. Borloua troubio may bo browing ond you cannot afford to talco a ohanM with anything less than Oreomul- elon, which poos right to tfxo seat of tho trouble to aid nature t6 sofltho and heal tho Inllanicd mem­branes ns tho germ-ladca pblegitt il loaicncd and expelibd.Evuu if oiiics' rcs::d!s3 failed, don't bo discouraged, your (Irueglst Is aatborlTKd to suarantcs Oreomulslon and to refimd your money if you nre not satisflod with results ftom tho very first .bottle. Get Oreomulslon zlght now. (AdvO Industrious People Tho industrious always have the most leisure. Up in the Morning Feeling Fine! The refreshing rollof so many follpi sny tlioy cot by tnJcing Blnck- Drnught for constlnallon nmUcs them cnthtifilnKtic about this famous pure­ly vogetnblo Inxativo.Black-Draur^Ut puts tho dlQCstlvo troet In better condition to net rccularly, ovonr day, without your continually having to fflko medicino to move tho bowel«.Next timo, bo euro to try d r a u g h t A GOOD LAXATIVE WNU—7 53-36 SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE Size $1.20 rtcoftnite<i Roffifdy ler RncufM»«tc*^ •nd Ncurítti tuffcrcri. Л pctfcci Шоо<1' PurlfUr^ MiWi 1(йв BUoti Rich «nd BulMf SUcnfitb Mnd Vigor, Alwavi EMectIv« . • , Whv luher?AT ALUf OOOO' DllUG STORES THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville, N. С., Thursday, December 31, 1936 ж u r A d v e n tu re rs ’ C lu b “A sleep at the WheeV'- By FLOYD GIBBONS I Famous Headline Hunter H ERE'S Fred Bock, whose address is Brooklyn, but whose home is Route 34, or Route 63, or maybe some other route 'altogether. Fred, you see, drives one of those big transporta­ tion trucks that move between one city and another. Those lads m ight get back to their houses once in a while, but a good part of the tim'e they do their sleeping on the big front seat of a truck parked at the side of the road. 'That’s the sort of lad you have to catch on the fly. But I’ve nabbed Fred, and here’s his story. On a Thursday morning in November, Fred and his partner Charlie were delivering furniture at various houses in Brooklyn. They wont out with a load, delivered it, and finished up about one o'clock in the afternoon. They had somo lunch and pulled into the office at two, hoping they were through for the day. But no such luck for Fred. He still had a man-sized job to do that day—and besides that there was a little adventuring to be taken care of. At that stage of the game, though, he didn't know anything about adventuring. Taking a Load to Washington. After Fred had settled up his accounts, the manager called him Into his office and told him the bad news. Thoro was an immediate delivery to be mado in Washington, D. C., und Fred bad been elected to do the job.Thoy loaded the truck ond were on their way. Route 1 was to be their, home this time. They picked it up in Jersey City and rolled into Philadelphia along about nine o’clock in the evening. Fred and Charlie knew n good lunch wagon in Philly, and they went there for dinner. Back in the truck again, Fred suggested a nap. They had been up since early morning, and both of them wore pretty tired. They lay down on the seat and started to snooze, but not for long. After a brief Interval they wero awakened by a cop who told them that the main drog of the Quaker City waa no lodging liouse und suggested that they take their bij? truck nut of there. So they started to move. Fred Was Getting Sleepy. They threaded their way through the city, and once more they were bowling along tho open road through a cold, bleak November night. Tho wind swept across the fields in fitful gusts and the road ahead seemed (o dii.rkcn. Fred drove on through the ' night. The hours rolled by and he was getting more and more sleepy. Along about midnight a filmy haze began to cloud his vision.Says Fred: “The feeling was nothing new to me. It came from staring ahead over long periods, and had happened to me many times before. I knew that the best thing for me to do was pull over to the side ol the road for a short rest. I began looking for a convenient parking space, but the minutes fled by without a sign of a place to stop, Tho road was getting narrower and more gloomy. My eyes seemed to be getting heavy as lead. “We began to roll down hill. Flickering, fantastic shadows danced across the path of the headlights and the road ahead suddenly jn* dined in a long, steep, tortuous grade. I looked at Charlie ond saw him curled up in the corner of the sent fast asleep. His peaceful repose Bccmed to tempt me. And then---” Running Wild Toward a Wall. And then, suddenly, Fred’s eyes wero shut and the truck ' was running wild! . . .Fred doesn't know how long his eyes were shut or how tiifc trucK managed to keep on the road. But something in tho back ot his brain- some drivers' instinct—brought him wide awake as suddenly as he had fallan asleep. As his eyes came opon ho saw in the beam of ihe headlights a sharp, narrow turn in tho road and, just at tho boginnlng o£ the bend, a white concrete wall.The headlights brouglit that scone to his eyes with startling dear­ ness. "It didn’t take me long to realize what that meant, says Fred. “A narrow bridge spanning—spanning what—was the question. I dicln I luiow, and for a minute it looked as if I never would know.In the few seconds Fred had been asleep the speedometer had liUmbed to forty-flve. A glance told him that—and then ho jammed on the brakes, “But even as I did so, he says, I knew it would be useless. The bend in the road was too narrow to permit a quick turn with a largo truck. I couldn t savo myself from crashing Into the wall.” Steep Clitt Just Ahead of Them. Fred took a lightning glance to right and left, searching for a way out. There was a clear space at the beginning of the ^ it was—what obstructions he might find in it—he didn ‘ determined to take a chance and trust to luck that a tree and pile up. Ho turned his wheels nnd headed for the clear space. Then, just as his wheels left the road, the headlights showed him what was ahead. There were no trees in his W ^ ^ing. The car was plunging toward a steep cliff, at the bottom of v/hich ran the river 1 Fred’s hand tightened on (he wheel. The top ot tho bank was ' a scant ten feet ahead, am» he knew he would never bo able to stop that oiti’. V.'ith his whole body tense, he waited for the sick- I. enincf Dlunse over tho bank—and iiit> end» i jAnd then Fred got the surprise of his life. Suddenly, the truck slowed down as the wheels struck something soft oftwo or three feet and came to en abrupt stop. ithe cab and jumped to the ground, and heaved a sigh of relief and gratitude. The wheels had run into a pile of sand left by the highway natrol And Fred says; “As I stood there listening to the swish of water'far below it certainly reemed to ^'ing with us that night. For if that pile of sand had been fJ* left v/e would have shot over that clearing and dropped into the river below.” ^ ©_wnu sorvico. Most Remarkable RuinThe most remarkable ruin in the West Indies is that of the Citadel La Ferriere at Cape Haitien. Built by King Henry Cristophe to repel a threatened French invasion, it stands on the top ol a mountain at 3.000 feet elevation. It has been esti­ mated that nearly half a million tons of building material wern used in its construction, every pound ot which had to be carried up the pre­cipitous side of the mountain. Ten thousand men were contjnuously employed in its construction and 20.000 more, it is said, died of ex­ haustion and hardship. Naming Old Point Comfort , The name Old Point Comfort dates back to 1607, when three shiploads of English colonists under command of Christopher Newport flrst sighted the point after a stormy passage ^irom England.- With the s to p rag­ ing a channel was found just oJ shore, putting tho colonists in good comfort." The place was imme­diately named Point Comfort, and haa remained so through it? years M a resort. Takes W orry From O ld Age Workings of New Law Analyzed; It Makes Industry Care for Its Own The Colosseum In Rome The Colosseum in Rome was be­ gun by Vespasian,, on the site of part of' Nero's Gold house, and in­ augurated by Titus in A. D. 80. Originally it consisted ol three arc- aded stories of stone and an upper gallery of wood. Some time in the Third century this gallory was r ^ built of stone. The Colosseum prob* ably seated between 40,000 and 60,- ООО persons. It is elliptical in plan, with its long axis 615 feet and its short axis 610 feet. Its arena is 281 feet long and 177 feet wide. The top of the stone screen wall is about 160 feet above ground. Butterflies Cover Continent Up from the South, where they pass the winter clinging in great masses to tlie trees, there fly each spring time enormous numbers of Monarch or Milkweed butterflies, laying their eggs as they go and -pbpTilatingth j whole of;_Nortji_Amerr. ica as far as Hudson bay wiwi iiieir kind. In the autumn all still sur­viving collect in great bands and .migrate South to begin the cycle anew.—Gas Logic. By EABL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — This gov­ ernment is now embarked in a project to insure pen­ sions to commercial and industrial workers who reach the age of sixty-five years. This is pro­ vided for in the social security law. The project starts a series of pen­ sion funds for twenty-six million workers, employees of every knovm sort of activity—v/ith the two broad exceptions of farm laborers and do­ mestic servants. These two classes will be included in the course of time.Social security as a federal policy is based on tho idea that industry nnd commerce should take care of its own people; and that as a prac­ tical matter of unemployment in­ surance nnd these old age pensions will prevent sudden emergency “dole” operations in the future. There certainly would havo been less relief by federal agencies with federal money if we had established a well-working system of this sort thirty years ago.Tho contributions by employers certainly constitute a tax on pay­rolls; it is a sort of income tax; and may bo looked upon as a bur­den on manufacturers and business which will ultimately be reflected in the price of goods—something to be eventually paid for by the con­ sumer. Farmers particularly havo a question to ask aiiout this social security, because at tho moment they appear to bo getting nothing out of it except the possibility of a definite increase in the price of tho goods they buy. However, the view ot ndministrntion economists here does not entirely support the pos­ sibility. Industry, particularly largo industrial plants, gets more eiFicicnt ns tho years roU by. Actually the administration foresees more ma­ chines nnd fewer employees as ono result of thoso pay roll taxes. Also, in a broad view, there i^ this to bo said about the wliolo business: It is designed to croate a self-sup­ porting industrial community which will havo a greater purchasing pow­er in toto than if the purchasing power dropped off and ccascd sud­denly at old age or in depressions.For tho average Individual at work in an office, store, factory, mine, etc., the thing is simple. Whon ho starts work he asks tho postmaster for a blank; ho fills it out with his name, address and em­ployer's nnmo. The postmaster re cclves the fllled-In card and in duo time the worker gets a card with his name on it—also a number— which is tile number of his security account for the rest of his life. And all the rest ot his working life, tiie boss nnd tho worker chip in equal driblets, from one to three per cent of the pay chock. For every dollar tlie boss contributes the worker con­ tributes a dollar. This continues until the worker is sixty-five. If the worker dies before that age his estate gets a lump sum pay­ ment. At age slxty-flve the proccss reverses; instead of the worker con- ;trlbutlng, ho begins to get a monthly chock for the remainder of his life. The checks range from around $10 to $85 a month in accordance with a man’s working period and his pay. The highest pay on which the government takes a portion is $3,000 a year. A worlcer can earn more than that, but $3,000 Is the limit on v/hlch the security account is built.When a man has a job his em­ ployer chips in one per cent ol the man's wages through 1037 and up to 1940. Then the percentage is raised nnd by the time 1949 rolls around it bf'cioiniis ü three per cent contribution by both parties. Thus a man drawing $.1,500 a year in 1937 gets that $1,500 minus $15, tak­en out every time he is paid. K weekly, his pay check is minus about 29 cents, and his boss chips in the same. If the man is still getting $1,500 in 1049 both parties chip in three per cent or $45 apiece. The old age . check starts in 1942, five years hence, and in Washing­ton among lawmakers and other leaders of thought there is no dis­cussion nt all about this policy, which is a mild form of old age pension for workers. It is presumed to prevent millions of future cases of destitution, dependence, poverty— security for the mass of workers.« * « UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Another phase entirely is the un­ employment insurance policy under which the federargovernment urges and aids the various states to set up funds to tide jobless workers through periods of unemployment. Here the government imposes a tax on payrolls, from 1 per cent to 3 per cent, and the tax falls on prac­tically all employers—except farm­ers, householders, and other scat­tered exceptions. States must ad­ here to certain federal standards and regulations to get federal aid In the way of cash for this fund; several states already have ''com­pulsory unemplQyment_ insurance laws" and with the stats legisln- tures that meet in 1037 there will probably be others in line. After this system gets under way when worker« lose jobs they wUl get a chock averaging $15 or $10 a week for a period of time differing in tho differont states. The average maximum paid-for-jobloss-pcriod would be around four months. This is industry taking care of the men which produce the goods and who liave to slop work for economic rea­ sons. There is nothing but theory in this country to indicate how it will work. The future of this plan is a question which experience may set­ tle quite dllTerently from the stand­ ards now set down by the social security board. Thero is one se­ rious defect in this phase, however. In many states only the employer chips in for unemployment insur­ance ; in other states the worker chips in one half as much as - the boss. The practical defect shows up in the reserve fund which ex­perts declare will be Inadequate to moot the demands in anything but continued prosperity and full em­ployment. A real depression would knock the present contemplated fund fiat; actually deplete it sev­ eral times over. There is no doubt that there are limits to the tax tho employers can stand; and the pres­ ent attitude here is to build up these reserves by workers' contributions rather than by any further taxation and by government subsidies. Nor is there any doubt that a man's In­terest in such a fund is greater when he chips in all his life rather than when he lays back and has no part of it. There is still another federal func­ tion designed to stimulate state ac­ tivity In high grade assistance In tiio cases of permanently out-of- luck citizens. The present indigent, poverty stricken old folks, the “county poor” ; the blind and crlp- plcd cliildren, como under these provisions; there is also a federal fund for states mooting federal re­quirement for general health work including maternal care. In a sense, this is iiolping the states and coun­ties with tholr poor—provided the states adopt certain stondnrds as to whom they care for ond how they administer thoir care. For instance, ’for poverty stricken old folks who are right now dis­tressed by age and poverty, the fed­ eral government will contribute ono half on an old nge pension up to $30 a month; that is, the govern­ ment gives $15. Tho state may givo more. It may go as high as it wants—but Uncle Sam gives notii- ing unless the state gives at least $15. This is a small item in tho social security policy-but tho flrst year’s appropriation for those of old age, children, maternal care, etc., is $96,650,000.* * • A GREAT SPEECH Nows writers have a general hes­ itancy about picking out the reli­ gious and spiritual passages in a speech—even in so great a speech as that delivered by President Roosevelt at the opening of tho Pan Amorlcan poaco conference. It wns a speech which David Lawrence, in­ternationally famous editor ond writer, and an honest critic of tho administration, put down as deserv­ing “to be ranited with tho im­mortal address of Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg.” Tho Roosevelt plea, if followed, will wold the western hemisphcro together in ono solid and friendly group ot Amorlcnn ro- publlcs-which may possibly in­ clude Canada in the far away fu­ ture.• Tho motivating influence in Presi­ dent Roosevelt’s peace policies is spiritual and not diplomatic. If it takes diplomatic and political form, that is becauso treaties must be worked out in practical language. And the item which the analysists iiave overlooked in the President’s Buenos Aires address is his state­ment that in our Constitution tho right to freedom of worship pre­supposes a belief in God. Almost as he said these words the Russian constitution, new style, was being foisted on n foundering nation of peasants with the accent in religion given to atheism. In other coun­tries wherq dictatorship prevails, the idea of God is being beaten out of tho people—as far as possible. The ifiuMn for this !?3it nngnn style policy in Europe is the mls- taken idea thai freedom is a mat­ter of economio weli-Selng flrst; political and religious liberty being of secondary importance. In fact the ideal dictator believes that the people should not. rely on Cad at all, because, in their shallov/ view, such a belief deprives the people of self reliance. That is tho poison in the two types of experimental systems iir Europe today. Commu­nism nnd Fascism are both built upon the mass-hypnotism by the dictator ovor his people. But, as President Roosevelt said as he talked to South American presi­ dents whoso people are being tam­ pered with by socialist and fascist doctrinnalres: -“Attempts fo deny God havo always come and will al­ ways come to naught.”•rhere is much more in this re­ligious reference than a mere ges­ture. The whole basis of the Roose- veltian diplomacy is the idea of tho golden rule. Expressed in modern phrase it is "Good Neighborliness.” In State department talk it is "re­ ciprocal trade'treaties''—a mode of dealing with the producers of other nations without robbing them before they even get started. Prac­ tical peace experts know full well that the way to peace is by as many fair trade relations as possible. The one big reason why the League of Nations Idea is a complete failure faecause it reverses-the - Good Neighbor idea and puis tha iniei- natlonal lawyer first anJ the inter­ national traders last—If at all. ® Western New.tviiper Union. Pleasure Giving- Talking to Advantage ôï Othera and Joy to OurselvcB in 1937 T ALKING is the recognized m.edlum of communication be­ tween persons wiio are together or who, being absent, use a tele- phonj. It is unfortunate having such a marvelous medium nt our comniiand thnt we ,so often fall to put it to the use wortliy ot its value. It is possible to send a glow of happiness through the lis­tener when we speak merited words of appreciation. It is pos­ sible to solace thoso in sorrow by words of comfort spoken from the heart. It is possible to make joy doubly gladsome by expressing our happtoess in the good fortune of others. Through talking to our children we can spur them on to do fine things, or encourage them in worthy resolves. In short the good wo can do by tallcing. in the right spirit is inestimable. By talking in the right way we bring good to others and joy to ourselves. “Too Much Talk” It is when we swerve from tho Here's a Smart Rug That's Easy to Make Just a simple’ square, repeated and joined together forms this smart rug. You'll lovie doing the colorful squares in varied colors, and, in no time at all, you'll have Pattern 5690 enough completed to mnka this stunning rug. Here’s one way to turn useless rags into something worthwhile, though rug wool or candlcwicklng may also be used.Done in Germantown tho squares would make a handsome cushion or chair set. In pattern 5699 you will find complet instruc­ tions and charts for, making the square shown; an illustration of it nnd of the stitches needed; ma­terial requirements.To obtoln this pattern sona 15 centa in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth street. New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name nnd nddross. best use ot ttio spoken word tha wo drag it down and harm botl ourselves ond our hearers. There - is an expression “ too rnuch talk*’ which is significant of this verf ; thing. The words speak for .them- solvos, declaring that it would b« advisable to cease Saying : tha things we are. It la never said” of good words. Of 'thefh..,wa couW say: Let us have more talk of th« same sort, it is needed. Many Words Hava you aver considered how much ia said when derogatory talk is going on? Words are spoken and reiterated over and over agahi, as it by repetition tha un* ' pleasant things would be in* creased. Unfortunately this ia what happens. IJnkind or unfrientf* ly conversation, by some perversa twist of hurnan nature, is sura to be repeated, and usually with embellishments. Either tha on« who repeats it cannot believe her ears, and wonders if anyone elsa knows about the unfortunate pir- cumstances, or else she finds • strange pleasure in repeating slander. It may b? the derogatory words, ara against. someone oh« dislikes. It may ba they ara about a total stranger. If tha talk was commendatory repeating it would fostor fine things. Good ■ things should be given frequent repetition. Pleasure Giving In 1937 Wo all could add so much to th® pleasure and joy, of living during the new y»?”, 1937, if we would set a watch on our talk, and by wishful determination use thia > great means at our command to help others. It is one ot the thinga that costa nothing and yet which can do such an endless amount o( good. It is a way open to all alike.s> Bell Srndlnte.—WNU ScctIc» I Continuity cf Life The purpose of culture is to set you free from the present moment, and givo you a sense o< tho continuity of life; the csSuiiC;» of vulgarity is to ba vn'apped up in the concerns of your own tlma, accepting Its standards as pei> manent—Upton Sinclair, When Women Need Cardui If you seem to have'lest some ot your Btronsth you had tor your fnvorito nctivltlos, or foryour house* work . . . nnd care loss about yooc monls . . . nnd suffoir .Beyere d!e<,^ conil'Ort at cortoln times . . . try, CarduliThousunds and tliouBnnds of womon sny It Ims helped them.Пу Inorcaalns the nppntlte, Inv. proving illgostlon, Cordul helps yoa fo KOt moronourlshmont, Assla-ength returns, unnecessary, functional nclios, pnina nnd nervousness Just soom to go nwny.)GS • Bccause ot their "balanced medica­tion," just two drops of Pcnctro Nose Drops help to open up your noso, soothe Inflammation, let fresh air break through tho watery mucus. Contain cphedrino and other approved jnedlca- tlon. 25c, EOc, $1 bottles. Trial sizo 10c. For free samplo of Pcnetro Nose Drops, write Dept.D-26, Memphia, Tennessee. To relleva chesi cold*, rub with ftalnkiiy inow-whitc Peneira-. cipeclaily berore you go to bt A СPENETRO N O S E D R O P S DАГЯООиСТ Qf f>lOUQK IHC« WtMPHIt-NKWVOM DOLLARS & HEALTH The succcssful person ia a healthy per­ son. Don’t let yourself be haiidic.-ipped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach “ nerVes” and other dangcrou» signs of over-acidity. TAKE MiLNESIAS Mllnesia, the original milk of masnesia in wafer form, neuwalizes stomach ocid. Each wafer equals 4 tca.4poanfuls of milk of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor, tasty. 20c, 3Sc & 60c at drug stores, HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have he«rt bum. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, cxcesslvo drinking all lend to heartburn. When It comes, heed the warning. Your stomach b on a atrilie. SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and Injudicious eating make stomachs acid. You must neu­ tralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly nil night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit, MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Mllnesia, ths original milk of magnesia In wafer form, neutralizes stomach «cid«, - gives quick, pleasant elimination, Eacb wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of mag. nesia.Tasty,too.20c,35c&60ceverywherfc 9SC & 60« bottiM 20c % • ■ ;■ '‘Г;'.-’’!'" ; V...'* «ttííí N ;.л f: * !AGB L| whoj'id^ 1*1 ' Enterp! in Uè 1 inoréi'iii -.1 We Ahí iM jiW e áre „ 'Pteaeef, Ì,^-ÌDavfèl' m t . '.nillK ;àv l-ill firil ' 'For ins 1 У GiU|b^ì? “ v.. the pupi ■ up by Í ol’ the ] ' well wo; " (lay Sch foilowin . aiitontio; there’s i umn, ou ' i Comic S' . : sue can much Wu are, : wortli th Í 1::. Now"^ '.... able, to Ì tcrprisR. . carry' ni in the pj . 01. CU.ami -each wer aerUh .la the past urge upc their tun ; .•of the E; ;• We not ( ;aonal cp the part I we want impouan clfiith.s, a mectiuíí^í Wt; ua/it . be one w best writ be one \v Eiiturpris . PAGE fOUR ГНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISII. MOCKSVÏLLB. N, С Thursday, December 31, 1936 Everyday Cooldng Miracles BY VJRGINU FRANCISDirector llotcalnl Elúclrlc Cooliery InillKif ■ “Wash day dinner”—that’s what wo used to call it—for mother al­ ways picked Monday to servo lamb stew. That was tho day when she had to save herself as much as pqs- siblo and fix something that re­ quired no "fuss and bother.” And poor mother! How she used to kid And now in this miracIc thrift cooker wc shall not only mako a savory, delightfully flavored lamb stew, but will go ono better and make some mint dumplings, too. I{ making dumplings has ever put you in the dumps, just chalk up yoiir resultant exultation, after yo\J'ji The economical Thrift Cooker oi the modern electric TPnga is'perfect lor cooking that ail-time ¡avoritc, lamb stew. herself into thinking that running upstairs to stir the stew at regular intervals was “no fuss and bother” at all. But then, relatively speaking, , lamb stew was easy to make. For in those dayi v/hon ;;oc/ dut about getting up a big dinner—then you were busy I Just as those were the days of old-fashioned washing ■when Mother spent a good part ot the day preparing a supply of clean clothes for her family, they ' were also the days when stew cooked and sputtered on top of tho stove in a big kettle, and cakes fell because Johnnie played hopscotch on the linoleum floor. Now that's alt changed. Washing is a matter of an hour or two and stew is made in the thrift cooker of the automatic electric range where all ono does is put the ingredients in this roomy insulated kettle, forget about it, and servo a glorious lamb stew, come dinner time. 1 Thrift Cooker Savei Time In the first place, this new econ- »vmy cooker which is installed in 'Iho working top of .the cleotric range is a combination steamer and Quantity cooker. In ita shiny alu­ minum kettle you may cook incxpcn- J fWe, less tender cuts of meats, baked beans, arid whole completo maals. Once you aet the pace for this flexible heat-controlled unit, the contents cook or cteam merrily on, KUlizinir a minimum of electricity. tried this method, to the thrift cooker "way of it.” They’re simply grand! Lamb Stew W ith M int Dumpling* (Serves 6 to 8) ^ cup butter 3 cups potatoes lbs. lamb (cut in cubes) (cut in pieces) 3 onions (sliced) 4 cups boiling cups tomatoes water (canned) 1 tbsp. salt ^ cup flourtsp. pepper Ji cup cold water ^ cup carrots (sliced) Heat butter in Thrift Cooker, switched to High heat. Add meat and brown. Add boiling water and seasonings: cover. When steam comes from vent, turn to Low heas. nnd cook m hours. Add vegetables and continue cooking on low heat for 1 hour. Mix flour and' water to a paste and add slowly; cook until thickened. Turn switch to High Heat and when boiling vigor­ ously add dumplings. M int Dumpling! 2 cups bread 2 tbsp. fresh mint flour or parsley 2 tsp. balung (chopped) powder ^ cup milk 1 tsp. salt (approximately)Ys, cijp Ittrd Sift together dry ingredients, cut in fat and add choppcd mint. Add milk and mix gently with a fork. Drop by spoonfuls into boiling stew. Cover and continue to steam l‘or 15 minutes without lifting tho cover. II Г EXINGTON ROUTE .‘5 NEWS I.oukinr terprise t lie I'omar public sq stato,” h( public sq: I'isrht. E\ inii shrub ter appea the beaut, our pretti pn Sunday Dee. ?.7th, Mr. and ’^fs. Jim Barnhardt entertained '/eir children, grandchildren and ither invited gueafcs at a Christ- Aias dinner at their home/. All /ten children were pi'esent for the 'happy, occasion which has been nn annual affair for the family. At noon a delicious dinneir wa.s served to the following: :Mr. and Mrsi, Lee Barnhardt, of Cabin Door, Mr. and Mra. E, S. Cope, of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. F. Lambe and children, Paul Ray­ mond, Seibert and Amogane, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Leonard and baby, Sammy, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn­ hardt, of Tyro, Mr. Adam Barn­ hardt, Missea Sadie and Lucille Rnmbfirdt, Jfipk and Barn hardt. Other invited guests pro- sent were: Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Barringer and daughter, iMary Lois, of Saii'oburv, Miss Virginia 'Grubb, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, Ava- :ion Potts and H. C. Myers, all •M Fork. Ml-, and Mrsi Farris Everhart, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubib, of Mt. Carmel, spent Christmas Day with their n.irents, Mh and liiis. ,J. E. Grubb. Mr. T. W. Hartley and Miss Thelma HamiLton spent Christ­ mas Day with Mr. and Mra. Ful­ ler Hamilton and family, of Fork. •Mr. and 'Mrs. Mathew Nance, of Central Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and children and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and children, all ot Tyro, visited iiimily during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance during ^rs, Baxter Weaver and dau- the holidays. ! shter, of Reedy Creoli, is, spend- Erncst Cart-01 and- Mr. -D.- W.- Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb and Miss Virginia Grubb spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb,'of Mt. Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and children and Miss Vertia Buie, all of Danville, Va., spent the Christmas holidays with their parenbs', Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and other relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt on Sunday, Deic. 27th, a aeven pound 'boy who has been named'Harold .Dean. Mr. and Mrs, Richmon Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galley and Mr. Hughie Lee Gaiiley, all of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. .F. L. Gailey during the holidays. Mr.. r.nd Mrs. Roy Hartley -and family 'Were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Barnos, Mr. Jake BErnes, of Churchland, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gray McBride Friday. Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Buie and family, of Fork, Mrs. Tom Poole and daughter, Peggy, of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard nnd children and Miss Lydia Sue Sparics, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barn­ hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barnes and children and Mr. Roscoe Grubb, of Churchland, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Grubb and Mr. C. ]•', i’arnhisrdt and son, Oiiai'lie, of Cooleomei', Mr. 0, H. liartii-y, (if .loruiialom, Mr. and Mrs, 1{. ]■'. iiunibe and ciiildren, HI ThoniM.svillfl, spent Friday with Mr, ;ind Mrs, J. F, Barn- hardt’ antl iamily, __Jîri_aj.iLL:.Mj:,‘4*_Jim^iiuliïr.._!uuL I'amily, (Я Yadkin, visiiuii Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Grubb Sunday, Rev, and iMr.s, C, i), liarrinKor upon the ing plats, look Mp^->), , iiiiv'uiV f c ,.^ .'’" a n d dauglitor, M ary l.,ois, of S a l­ tili' ,i(ibt H iister Car- and ciiildren, of Fork, spont ' ■ ' C iristma.s Day w ith M r. and M rs. ing .several day.s with hor .sister, Mrs. Adam Barnhardt and , Mr. Barnhardt. The dinner guest.s Saturday of Mr. and ]\Irs, Jim Barnhardt wore: Jlr, and Mr,s, ii. S, Cope, (if Spencer, Mr, Odell Cope, of J eniH a 1 eni,_^I r, _ a mi Mjrs, AVj llie Copeland 'baby, Billy, of AVin.s- ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, ii, .1,''. Lambe and children, of Thomas- ville. Miss Fannie Greene is spend­ ing this Week with Mr, and iMrs. Ii, F. Lambe, of Thomasville, j MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. A. A. Ijyorly filed his re­ gular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Ilis .scripture wa.s Philipjiians 4:'1-17, using the 8th vdrse as his text. An inspiring mesaiiijge wasi deliv­ ered which was enjoyed by all preaent. Bliss Eitna Carter is spending Ithe holidays' with heir parents, Mr. and Mra. B. P, Carter at M'acedonia. Several from here attended the Christmas program at Macedonia Moravian Church last Thursday night. Miss Eva Phelps and Mr. Jo« JonCsi were united in marriage last Wednesday, Dec. 23, at tho parsonage by their pastor, Rev. A, A. Lyerly, Mr. Atley Hartman, of Rock­ ingham, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartman, also Messrs'. Frank and Alton Hartman, of High Point College. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children, of Statesvilile, were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. G. Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and children, of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jones last Friday. Mrs. 0. F. Jones had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Folds «nd children. Mr. and -Mrs. John Evans, Mrs; L. V. Myers and Mias Mabel Jones, ol Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Minor and children, of Charlotte, were the S№nday iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Jones had aa their Sunday guests, Mrs. Ed Jacob and little son, Misscbl I Phobcl Chamber and Minnie Py- burii, of Winstun-Saiem, also Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash, of States­ ville. Rov. A. A. Lyerly was dinner guest of Mr. and Mr.s, W. S. Phelps Sunday. Miss Mattie Jones had as hor Sunday afternoon gueists -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stokes, of Lewisville. Several of tho young people here attended the Christma» pro­ gram at Bixby Sunday night. Miss Buth Jones apent a few days 'last week with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wagoner at ThomaS'ville. Miss Laura Cornatzer spent a felw days with her 'sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones. KAPPA NEWS Ohristmas passed off very quietly in this community. No weddings to report. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. MclDanicl had as their guests Christmi»s Day, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rumple and daughter, (Rilda, Mrs. Sam Phifer and daughter, Mary Hden. Mrs. Lillian Koontz, Mrs. F. W. Koontz and dalughter. Miss Edith, spent Friday afternoon ’«'ith Mrs. W. F. H. Ketch ie. Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie .sjpent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Ketchie’a parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, of I Salisbury, were dinner guests of ! Mrs. J. A. Lapish Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd children spent Christmas with Mrs. Jones’ parents', Mr. and ^fys. Henry Stroud. Miss Mary Anna MoDlaniel was Sunday dinner guest of Vii'- ainia Jones. Mr, and Rlrs. C, A, Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. iiruce Thorne and Mr. Mark Thorne wore Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. *1\L F. Thorne. IVIrs. S. A, Jones and sons spent i/Ionday in North Wilkes­ boro, Miss Geneva Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem is spending sev­ eral days with Miss Grover Nel­ lie Dwiggins. I Mrs, Duke Poole and children spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Hanna Ketchie. Lawi-enco Cartner, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner has been real sick with a cold for several days. ; Mr. and Mrs. Haneline, of Mocksville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Byeriy. i Mr. Thomas L. Koontz enter­ tained at a family diner Christ­ mas Day. Several relatives were present. Mo(îern Navtffdion I am wishing, the readers of the Mocksville Enterprise the most healthful and prosperous year they have ever had. I also wish to state that I will continue to donate my services during the year 1937 to tho people of Mocksville .and Oavie county. Therefore, any ono re­ siding in Davie county who en- ter.<i my hospital and pays the hospital expenses, no charge will. be made for the operation. J. R. LOWERY, M. D. The Instrument above Is a radio di­rection Qnder. Chief OOlcer Blmcr Abbott of the Grace liner Santa Rosa is seen receiving signals ftom various land stations by means of this instru­ment. The dial of the Instrument Is turned until it Is receiving a certaki . station call oft the starboard or rlgtit side of the Santa Rosa, Another sta­ tion off the port or lelt sido is then - tuned in at its strongest point. Next tha oOlcer takes his chart and draws lines from the two stations to the point where he received tbo signals. The position of the ship is where these two lines cross the chart FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR what have you, prefer timber. One 300 pound hog, six shoats' and 100 White Leghorn Pullets, now laying, $1.00 each.—-R. W. Ijakey, Mocksville, N. C., iRouto two. 12 31 3tp. NEW TORD V-ff AS LOW AS * 4 8 0 flaia at Dtar-] born Plant, Tax», Utlhitrv and Uantllint, B u m p ar $, Spar» TIr» anil /Icctiior- ia$ additional Including models that give decidedly ancreeased gasoline mileage». o e All models same wheelbase, same bod/ size.TheBrillianm^ ITieThriftyW T iE-ST YLED from stem to .stern, tho 1937 Ford V-8’s are now at your Ford Deal­ er’s. Modern V '8 engines in 2 size's nro olTercd. They’re smootlier, quieter, far moro economical.Now self'-oncrgizing brakesgivo greater stopping power, witli easier pedal action. Bodies nro all steel-top, sides, nnd floor welded into ono steel unit—rubber- . mounted and fully insulated.Riding comfort is further improved, v.'ith rear scat now 7" forward of tho axlo. Steering is easier. Lug­ gage compartments aro much larger. Inte­ riors aro richer in appointments and uphol­ stery. . , , Seo and drive these great new modern cars today and learn how you can spend less..own more with a Ford V -8 ! YOUR FORD DEALER AUTH9RIZID FORD riNANCI PLANS .?25 a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 FordV-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Co. Ilaii PtUt of 8s h.p, Ut Luxe Forttor Sttian tbouin abore it #í.(» SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers Sèsice 1913 Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.it ■r ';*." 'Thiii'sday, December 31, 1930 Thursday, D ecember 81, 1936-¿JU:--[ÜU---j,_... ^ I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' ' '."‘li.( ^yíT* Club Meetings Ghurch News Socia-) Functions Car^ Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 . n T A e W E E K S N E W S Mrs. J. W. Wall has 'bet>n quite siclc for tho past ten days. ----d---- Miss Hazel Turner is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. H. Dodd is sick with •flu, we are sorry to learn. C. B. Smith, of Elizabethtown, viaited friends here over the ■week-end.- ' Miss Flossie Martin is the giuest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bur- rus in Shelby. visited in High Point. ■0- Mr, and Mrs, Curtis L, Knight, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster parents of Mrs. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. .R. L. Edwards, of Greensboro, are spending a while in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spont Christmas Day with rela­ tives iu Charlotte. Misses Dais'y and Annie Holt­ houser spent Sunday with Miss Teresa Kerr, in Hickory. i^orris Allison, of Wilmington, ^,!H>ent the Christmas holidays ‘,hore with relatives. Superintendent and 'Mrs. F. N. Shearouse and sons spent the past week in South Carolina. Miss -Mary. Helen Teague, of Asheville, will arrive this week lo visit Miss Annie Ruth Call. Mrs. A. T. Daniel and two daughters are visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, at Mon- t'ure. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and daughters, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Mrs. J. T. Baity. , Mrs. J. T. Baity and Miss Jlazel Baity spent Tuesday in Farmington with Mrs. M. J. Hen­ drix. - Miss Ivey N'ail, of Hickory, spent Christmas 'with her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, V/ilson spent Christmas Day with their dauglhter, Mrs. Henrietta Clon- ingcr, in Winston-Sailetti. ---0--- ' Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar were guests of JVIr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar, 'Oif Winston-Salem, at dinner on Sunday. -----0----- Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr.. o-f Mocksville, spent Saturday with Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., arrived Satur­ day to visit Mrs. S. A. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. .--o- • Miss Sarah Grant, student nurse at St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro, spent two days with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smith­ field, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. Murray was here for the week­ end. Anne Martin, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin, is very sick, we are sorry to state. Edward Cro!\v, of Winston- Salem, spent several, days recent­ ly with his mother, Mrs. E.''\V. Crow. A. T. (Daniel haa opened a grocery store in East Winston- Salem, known as the Fair Deal Grocery. Felix Harding, of Winston- Sa'le'm, spent the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. ---0--- , Mr. and Mrs. iR. T. Johnson and son, of Charlotte, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter. William Honry Kelly and Miss Louise Kelly, of Taylorsville, spent Wednesday with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wooa- ruff. are visiting their uncle, Mr. J. P. Green. Misa Moore will re­ main here this winter, ---0--- Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Pass und Miss Cordelia Pass spont Christ­ mas Day with relatives in State­ sville. Miss Cordelia Pass re­ mained for a longer visit there. «'I Charlotte and Mary Jane Cle­ ment, little daughtei's of Mr. and Mrs. ¡W. ¡N. Clement, are very sick at their home on North Main Street, wo regret -to state. ---0---- , Miss Ruth iDaniel, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Christmas with Mr. and IWrs. J. A. Daniel at Hotel Mock­ sville. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Dr, and Mrs, W. M. Long and daughter, Ediwina, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. ,H. F. Long, ,of Statesville, on Ohrist­ mas Day. — o----- Miss Lula Betts, of Philadel­ phia, William Chailin, of Wins- ton-Sa'lem, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Luther and family, of Salis­ bury, were recent guests of Mrs. T. N. Chuflln. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sanford and family, Mrs. J. W .Speight and Mias Madeline Goron spent Wed­ nesday ih Charlotte. Miss Gor­ on wiil leave tho last of the '\veok for California. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. II. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and dau­ ghters, spent Christmas'Day with Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit, at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Koonts and daughter. Jean, and M'iss Polly Dwiggins, of Asheville, wero re­ cent .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and two children, of Southera IMnc.s, spent the week-end with Mra. Dic.kerson’s mother, Mrs. W.,Rodwell. Mrs. Ida G. Nail left Monday for Sumter, S. C., where she will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. lOall, tho latter her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of Williaton, S. C., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kendricks. , ----—o—— ~ ’ Misa Daisy Holthouser, Miss Neil Holthouser and Everett Blackwood apent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, in Lancaster, S. C. The T. B. Cottage has' recently received a cash gift -of $4.50, from the Grace Clifford Circle, of the Baptist Church, which is much appreciated. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, student nurse at Emergency Hos­ pital, Washington,' D. C., is re­ covering from an appendicitis operation, her many friends will be glad to know. -— V---- Misses Lucile, Eleanor and Faye Cain, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Gladys Cain, of Salem College, spent tho holidays with thbir parents, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Cain, at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and sons, Gordon and Henry Cole, spent Christman Day in Winston-Salem, .guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ii], A,ndoi'3on-, T:horo wero 46 prosont at this family reunion. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Walter Etchison, of Miami, Fla., have returnecl to their homes, after being callod hero by the illness aind death of their father, the late J. W. Etchison. BOMBED—When air raiders hit their mark the result Is a mass of ruins as shown In picture of Madrid taken after rebels had bombed the Spanish elty. W HEELS START ROI.LINQ — Tw« thousand more men go to work • • PIstisr Body puts Into operation Its new Grand Rapids (MIoh.) stamping division. W. 8. Knudsen, E. F. Fisher, and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., look on as the giant prtssea ■tart pounding. Grand Rap* Ids Is the thlrty.alxth com* munlty In fourteen states j In which General Motors | now operates plants. BLACK LACE FOR FOR­ MAL WEAR— Black lace Is popular for formal occa< slons. This frook worn by Ann Shirley has tiny crys­ tal buttons down the bodice to the waistline and a tai­ lored bow of black velvet at the throat. Black velvet forms ouffs for the short slightly puffed sleeves. Ml', uiid M rs. Grady W ard and Mr. and Mrs. .Qlarence Grant Mr. an4 Mrs, L, H. Lanier were and daughters apent Chriatmas I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day with Mra, C. C. Tiller, in . Church, of Winston-Salem, on Cooleemae.Tuesday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cephas N. Christian, of Lynchburg, Va., on 'Dec. 28, a fine son, Elliott Rich Christian. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Laahley and son, of Lewisville, spent Christmas Day with her mother, Mrs. Allice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Murphy and family, of Salisbury, spent .Cihristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. B. .E -IVIurphy. Mr. and M'i-s, C, C- Weigorn and son, Jimmie, of Kerntjrsville, 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Leach, on Sunday. Misa Kate Lane, of the City Memorial Ilospitai, of Winsto'n- Snlem, ivas tho 'late visitor of Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs J. A. Wagoner and chil­ dren, of Kiifh-Point, spent Christ-- jnaa Day with her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. T. F. Call. Miss iHanes Clement, of Duke Hospital, who spent IChristmas with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, left Friday night on a trip to New York. Misses Margaret Blackwood, liuby Walker and Mary Waters, stu'dent nurses at Davia 'Hospital, Statesville, spent a day recently at their homes, here. ------o----- Miss WiHie Miller spent Christ mas Day in Mount Ulla with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .Sherrill. Sarah Sherrill accompanied her 'back for a week-end visit. Dr. and Mns'. Lester Martin and sons, Lester, Jr., and George, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holloman and family, of Cooleemee, spont Christmas Eve and Christmas iBay with Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Eahnson, in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward and sons, Jimmie and Tommie, of Thomasville, Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, and Philip Kirk, o-f the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, N. Y., faculty, spent Christmas with their parents. Rev. and Mrs'. J. L. Kirk. -----0— — Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Miss Helen Holthousor spent the week-end with Mi\ and Mrs. J. ,H. Meroney, in. Lenior, On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, R. M. Holthouser, ■Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and; Sue Brown spent the day in Lenior. The many friends of Mrs', C, A. Burru.s, of Sliulby, will regret to Jearn that she has been quite ill with pneumonia. We are glad to loarn that she is better, and will soon leave the .hospital. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. .Harbison 'vV’ore acconipunicvl iicmo 'by -i\.a- thsrihe Harbison, .who,had been visiting, in Morganton. ----------о-------— Mrs. W. L, Prather, O'! Henry, Mra, Ollie Stockton returned home Saturday from Fayetteville, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. -Byrd, of thot place. 'Mrs. Byrd was widely known, and was S3 years old. •She is survived by eight sons and daugnters. George Byrd, of VV'aukeegan, 111., attended his mother’s funeral. ]\IISS 1.‘AN1EL’S PUPILS RECITAL ORIGINATED ALL-AMERICA— The late Walter Camp, father of 'nodern football, whose famous All-Amerloa selections are perpet­ uated In Oolllar's each year by a board of experts. This year's team has Just been announced. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH — Here Is latest photograph of Pope Pius XI, taken shortly before hls recent Illness In Vatican City, Rome. on this delightful occasion. The program was as follows; Evening Melody. Louise Eaton; (a) March, of thoN Brownies, (b) Silent Nifrht (Gruber), Louise Eaton and Miss Daniel; Gavotte tWriffht) Sue Brown; Military Galop (Bohm) Mary Neil Ward and Sarah Gnater; Troika (Tsc- Jiaikowsky) Louise Foster; (a) ,'lU.^ >ory, (b) Warrior’s Song, (Heller) Sarah Foster; A Maj. Hunting Song (Mendcls- soi.ii) Mary Neil VV'ard; Polon­ aise in C Sharp Minor (Chopin) Dorothy Thompson; Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) Sue Brown and Sarah Foster; Priests’ March, “Athalia” (Mondela/sohn) Iiiorothy Thompson and' Louise Foster. After the recitail a game was played, with Misa Benton winning the priz.e Pictures wero takon ot the teachers and pupils. A delicious salad course, with potato chips, pickle, fruit­ cake, hot chocolate, mints and nuts was served at »mall tables decorated with vases' of pine, poinsettia covers and napkins. The programs of this enjoyable recital also carried out the poin- 9ottia design. ■ » i i i ' V * ;' ..... WINS FIGHT— Tiny Mary Ellen Olln, uhose weight at birth was one pound ten ounces. At the end of the third month she weighed only six pounds, the normal weight for most children at birth. and Ella Jones Sunday were Misses Marie and Pauline Barn­ hardt, of Fork and Mary Smith, of Smith Grove and Rabecca Wood, of Davidson, • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr.. spent Christmas Day '\vith Mr. .and Mrs. V/ebster Snidor, of liinwoo'd. Mr. and Mr.s, Clarence Lagle anil' son, of Cooleemed, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. LET Uti DO YOUR JOJi WORK 8U1MALS, COME TO 'PHE TOWN OFPIiiiF'' and get your new 193Y City Tags. Don’t del«y-^coine Wow, Z. N. Anderson, City Tax iCoI lector. . '' CASH PAID FOR CEDAR IX)GS nnd timber. Fo.v details write Goo. C. Brown and Co. of 'Nv' C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf RIVER SIDE NEWS A piano recital by thè pupil.s' of Miss Heltn Danici was held 011 Dee. 2;ird, at o’clock, at tho 14iesdat in Shelby,, jnuj^iiom e o_f_thq teiicher, the attrae- Mr. and Mrs, John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian and son, Jamea Irvin, of Wood­ leaf, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr and -Mrs. Jamea Livengood Mr. and Mrs.. James Livengood spent the Christmas Tiolidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family. Miss Elizabeth Livengood and Mr. James Yarbar. of Lexington were' united ,in marriage nt Lex­ ington on Saturday, iD'ec. 19th. Mr, and Mrs. Yarbar are making Uieir home at Lexington-, Mr, and Mrs.. Brown Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Livc'ngopd spent a while Saturday night vvith Mr. and Mrs. Canola Potts of Davidson. Miss Ella Jones spent last Friday night with Misses Mild- j’ed and Omie Jane Jones, of Mocksville l{outc 3. Mr, and Mrs, Odell Livengood and children spent the holidays with relatives in Davidson, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Spear and children, of Winston-Salem, HAIL BiFdaam’n v iu ciin The best of New Year’s wishes to the best of frir.ndc. May 1937 bring you Health, Happiness and Prosperity, AMERICAN CAFE ÁWISHES Grady F. Call, of Sumter, S. C., spent Christmas with his parents, v, , ,, -r, . i,r t, ,, , r.Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Call, and alPo HI., and ¡Miss M«nnle Bet Moore Brandt, of.Spencer, were presentd ^lii dcccî-iitiüüa -bciiig—bowls 6T pine, poins'stcias, augar-plum trees and tall red candies. Oiily tho pupil.s oi Miss Daniel, Misu Annie Maie Bouton, and David chil d re n, 0 r Fo r!f, "Iffr-.- an cl^^’trs. Kernie Koontz and son, and Mr. and JIr,s, James Yarbar, of Lex- jnglvii, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Livengood. Those visiting Misses Irene We look forward to 1937 and the opiiortunity to be of fri­ endly service to you again. M A Y F A IR B e a i i i y S h o j i ^ e I Phone 122 HALL-KIMBROUGH I DRUG COMPANY H “A flood Drug Store" § Quick Delivery Service ^ Phone 141 M MOCKSVILLE, N. C.S gMBHaMBMBMBMawaHBMawaHaiMaiNi PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday I A new western picture ■ popular Gene Aut-rey in “OH SUSANNA” And Comedy Monday & Tuesdayll A brand new IlKO I'eatura, with Anne Shirley and Hu­ bert Mar.shall,:in “Макс Way For , A Latly” -Comouy - "SO AND SEW" . S. ntmmntmttmt»»: i,/ / p"’ J T t \ VMS iS i' ■ v>» ' I •N\. ablu' tci-p cari- in t , 0Í c ,^, •eacl aeiiv' tliej;'. urgi'.'.V thei- ■ of t VVe ;soni the ЛУС imi)' с! UH i;.; mee', ' \Vt ' • be I besiï' be |í,'' Eiil I-' „ . teiT he : piib) State pubi' |"'кЬ, injí ter ; the í ^»йjUpor ^£.5D)s у llie jii' Sijiiai N THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mockavillc. N. C.. Thursday, December 31, 1936 [iiimiiimiiimiimiiimuiiii Murder Masquerade B Y - Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright Inez Haynes Irwin. W NU Scrvice. SYNOPSIS Mnry Avery, a widow who Ilyes In tl«e hnr* bor town of Satuil* Маяч., with two negro tnai(ls) Sarah Oarbe and Bessie Williame. writes я manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her •state. Next to Mary live Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquer« ede party. One of the guests of this-function U murdered. Nearby live Dr. and Mrs. Geary »nd their married dauglitcr Edith and her hus* band Alfred Btay: Doctor Myron Mardcn ai^d bis step'granddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau* tiful young girl who was born in France. Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly. Molly was engaged to the murdered tnan, Ace Btaikie, She hnd been engaged Vo Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered man’s secretary, but the engagement was sud* denly broken and he bad left town, Other ncigbbori art the Fnlrweailier sSsters, Flora, a hopeless Invalid and Margaret. All but the lat* ter two attended the ma^querade. Mary’s eight* ycar»old niece Sylvia Sard I* visiting her for the summer. The wooded pari of Mary’s estate is called the Spinney. In It Is a tiny log cabin. Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere. This Is the day of the mao* querade and excitement Is high. Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child. Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in diiring the afternoon. Soon DIaikie, Doctor Marden and Druce Hexson, a friend of Ace’s, arrive. Molly is impatient to leaye and they all excuse themselves. At the party Sylvia id^ntiГle8 each of the masked guests as they arrive. Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar. Mt'lly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, ac­ companied by a man In armor whom Sylvia IdentlTies as Waller Treadway. They dance together conlinuously. Caro Prentiss am! Mar* den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles. When tbe guests unmask, Ace, Waher and Molly have disappeared. When Mary Avery leaves the party a liitie after two, nelllier Molly and Walter or Aie Blalkie had returned. Sarah Darbe conTides to Mary that someone ap* parently had spent the night in the Little House. S) Wla finds a shoe buckle in the Spin* ney and Mary drops It Into a jewel box and forgets it. Sarah walks down to the Little House ond returns screaming. She has found Ace Ulaikle stabbed to death In the Spinney. Mary summons Patrick O'Brien, chief of po* lice, who bad been a schoolmate of hera and Aces’, SATURDAY—Continued —6-*—Асб looked strangely beautiful Mid strangely dignlfled in death— as though his body had been care- iully laid out, as Indeed ultimate­ ly we learned that it had. His tunic lay straight and doso about his figure. His helnnet lay at his side. His tiny blacic velvet mask lay beside It. Suddenly I soemort to see for the first time the slit in that tunic, a slit surrounded by a rust-colored stain over tho heart. “Stabbed I” Patrick dropped tersely. . He, too.,rinelt. “Yes," Joo acsonted. “There it Isl” It was tho weapon that had killed Ace. It was his own sword; the short sword of the Roman ofllcer which had stuck upright on the left of his belt. The blade was un­stained, smooth and shining. A second wave of faintness came over me. As I went into it, 1 heard Patrick say, “Not suluidel And somebody that he trusted killed him. V/hoever It was, he wiped the blade clean." As I came out of it, I saw Patrick's stern eyes ex­amining the ground about Ace's body. “Finger-prints 1” Joii Geary sug­ gested sternly. Patrick drew something shining from his pocket and put it to his lips. On the blast of his whistle, the‘four policemen appeared at the entrance of the Spinney. “It’s a murder all right," he Informed them briefly. “Mike, you call the coroncrl Then got Doctor Eiaikle’s house and tell them there what has happened. Then get the sta­ tion and tell them to put a man at the crossroads. Nobody but the people who live here or deliver here are to come over to the Head imtll I say so. The rest of you spread about and guard this wood. Nobody is to set foot here unless I O. K. It." I lay awake almost all night long, thinking of Ace Blalkie . . . con­ sidering poignantly certain half- iorgotten scenes which seemed, of iheir own volition, to drift from out of the past Into my mind . . . recalling with careful deliberation a succession of pictures of our long, vivid friendship . . . all these the very warp and woof of my childhood and girlhood. The period which I might de- Bcribe as late babyhood provides sno v/ith no picture of Ace, although it is possible that I did sec him then at Sunday school, or on thè beach. Already the boys hod shortened his old New England name of Asa to Ace—I little knew how appropriate that nickname was to become. I was exactly eight when I flrst be­ came conscious of his existence. I remember perfectly how he looked the first time I laid observant eyes on him. The Blaikles had spent that summer In Europe. Ace was their only child and naturally their pride and joy. Well he might be that I There was no period in his life when, whatever the occasion, he wa.sn’t the most handsome male creature present, tlie most strilcing and debonair It was typical ot Aco that not only did he appear tho first day of school wearing a Scottish costume which his mother had bought In Ed- Inburgii—It was typical of him that ho carried It oil with distinction and complete unconsciousness. I suppose that every other girl in the class fell dead in love with Aco that day. I did not however. Already—yes, even then, Mark Avery and I were meeting at the ■cross-roads to go lo school togeth­er. Ace broke hearts left,and riglit in his cocksure pilgrimage through life. I am glad ho did not break mine. He never caused me even a suspicion of heartache. I sav/ moro and more of Ace however. We became great friends. He always entertained and inter­ested me. He was fascinating. Ace, ÍPatrlck O’Brien and I were the leading spirits in our class. Patrick, as I have said, beat me in the race for scholarship and was graduated at the head. However, although he was salutatorlan, I was valedictorian. Ace never stud­ ied. He was never In danger of reaching the head of the class, but not once did ho fall below tho mid­ dle. How he remained so far above It was a miracle. He had a good mind, an instant and retentive memory. Anything he could read In fifteen minutes before class opened, he could remember. The rest was a winning audacity and a charming Impudence. He was be­ yond discipline. Yet the teachers all adored him. Ace might have gone far, but he was not ombltlous. Except for his one splendid adventure, all he wanted out of life was easy money for lavish entertaining. The Blaikies had always been important people in Plymouth county. Their hou e is without doubt the most beautiful In Sntult. The gardens are the pride of tfip. countryside. Inside are gathered tho inherit­ ed family treasure, in furniture, pictures, books, of nearly two cen­ turies. , Tile Blaikies had always had money and very soon Ace began to entertain. At first, it was chil­dren's parties—candy-pulls and the like; later it was dances and plen­ty of them. Aeo went to Harvard; Harvard was a tradition in the Blaikie fam­ ily. He went to Harvard Medical. Instead of finishing off In Germany, os most doctors did in those days, ho chose lo study in Paris. He was there when the World "war broke. In the autumn he joined the Foreign Legion. He was wound- Bruce Rented the Camp From Ace. ed that winter; when he recovered, he volunteered for aviation. He flew with t.he French army, until we entered the war. Then he joined our army. He became an ace- strange hovr life fulfilled the proph­ecy of his nickname! He had five enemy planes on his record. He believed, himself, that he had brought down two or three more; but that, he could not prove. When he come back from Prance, the town gave him a party—no one in Satuit missed it. We asked him to come in uniform wearing all his decorations—the French and Bel­ gian Croix de Guerre, the Me- dalllo Mllitalre, the Legion d’Hon- neur and the D.S.C. I thought him, that night, the handsomest male creature I ever laid eyes on. Then Ace settled down to a prac­ tice In Satuit. Of course he could not make money in. so small a place, but Instantly he became a great success. Personality helped iiere, his own tremendous strength, his robust vitality, For with Ace's entrance to a sick-room came a gust of health-giving air. But per­ haps his greatest asset was ihat sympathy with the sick, the old, the weary and ihe discouraged. It even helped that he liked glrl-ba- bies so much. However fathers f<ilt, mothers always knew an In­ finite pride when they pleased Doc­ tor Blaikie by bringing forth a girl. But for other reasons, the coun­tryside adored Ace. Ono was his recldess generosity. Anybody who wanted to sell tickets, or to get up a fund for charitable purposes made a bea-llne for Ace. Nothing Illustrates Aco more per­fectly than the story of his treat­ment of Tom Boylan. Tom waa the village drunk. Ace was always having to take care of him, free of course—Tom had no money—for alcoholism. Once he brought Tom through delirium tremens. Yet when Tom got well, Ace always gave him his first drinic—after Tom had begged long enough for it. And yet . . . And yet . . . Some­thing had happened lo Ace—I don’t mean to his body. Something had happened to his soul. In the meantime, I had married Mark Avery. I used to talk Ace over with lilm. My husband, who was a nerve specialist like Doctor Geary, with an office In Boston, had served ns a physician in the World war. He had great wis dom. Ho said to me once, “Mary, the strange thing nbout war is that It frequently ruins good men and rehabilitates bad ones. Men are returning to this country on every transport, who, if they had not been caught nt the right moment by the discipline of an army, would have spent most of their lives in jail. On the 'Otiier hand, war fre quently ruins able men—its rigid discipline. Its Inherent Immorality. War must have been bad medi­cine for Ace. It must have un loosed something in him that he had always held in abeyance be­ fore. At any rate, from the time he came back, he seemed to me to disintegrate. Not physically I To the very end, he kept his magnifi­ cent body in condition. He was al­ways inheriting money. Yet no matter how much company filled the huge Blaikie house, Ace was always leaving on sudden calls. How often when I have been there, he has returned with a wearied but triumphant, “A big eleven- pound boyl" or "A nice little girll” Once—and this was the apex of his medical pride-"Girl twins!"The countryside always surged with gossip about Ace. He was, had always been, would always be a terrific—I use the word of my gen­ eration—filrt. I will not say that he desired all women, but I will say that any pretty woman seemed to serve as a challenge to him. Why, when Mark first began regu­ larly to specialize on me, Ace looked upon that as a challenge!I laughed his tentative wooing out of existence. Along with this tro- mandous susceptibility, let me call It—although it wasn’t exactly that —came an equally tremendoub fickleness. As I have hinted, to see a pretty woman meant, at once, on Ace's part, a .desire to conquer hrjr; and to conquer her was, at once, to begin to tire of her. Rumors of his conquests, both at home and abroad, choked our tea-talk. For the last ■ few years, other rumors had ■ spread—reports all his patrimony and his various Inheritances; that each year In­creasingly, he spent more than he earned. And then occurred the strange comfjlication to wiiich I have al­ ready twice referred. Molly Eames camo back from a year in Europe the most beautiful girl that Satuit had ever produced. In three months she was engaged to Wal­ter Treadway, Aco's secretary, It scomed to everybody that they wore passionately In love and yet aftor six months Molly broke her engagement to Walter. Six months later, she became engaged to Ace'. No ono -of us who had known Ace, no one of us who loved Molly, felt happy over this turn ot events. But one thing Ace brought to us from tho war which meant more to Satuit C3 a whole thaii all his dec­ orations—and that was his friend, Bruce Hexson. Bruce Hexson was a lawyer. He was in Paris when the v/ar broke and volunteered Immediately to drive an ambulance for-the French army. ^le met Ace in the hospital. When we entered the war he vol­unteered for aviation. The two men served in the same squadron, bong before the Armistice, they had become Inseparable pals. Bruce, too, was a man of private fortune. He lived in Pennsylvania. He came regularly every summer to Satuit und visited Ace for two months at a time. And then suddenly an unexpected thing happened to him.To use the old pat phrase—Bruce “got" religion, but not somehow in the usual sense. Ace always avoided talking about his friend's spiritual seizure, but ha told me once that he attributed Bruce’s fren­zy to the long strain of the war. “If he had been wounded once," he said to me, “it would have been better for him. Aviators often went haywire. The officers watched us like doctors. The Instant any one of us showed the flrst sign of psy­chological strain, thoy gave him a long leave in Paris. If a man were slightly wounded, the change to the hospital helped. Bruce nev­ er got a pip; he nover showed any signs of nerve breakage. That’s my explanation."Whatever the reason, the result was definite and permanent. Bruce Hexson's whole life changed. He came to Satuit every year, but now for the whole summer. He did not, as formerly, live with Ace. Ace owned a little camp on the Indian river. Like everything Ace touched, it was charming and convenient. Bruce rented the camp from Ace— lived there with his two colored servants, Adah Silverston and Ber­ ry Vale, Bruce Hexson had become a so* cial fixture in summer Satuit Nov/adays ho never came lo our parties, but always, broodlngly te» der, we folt him there.¡TO BA CONnm SDt 4'-.< U N IFO RM IN T ER N A TIO N A L S UNDAY!CHOOL L.esson By REV. IIAUO LD L. I.UNDüUiST, Deun of the Moody Bible Instituto of Chicago. ® Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 3 THE SON OF GOD BECOMES MAN LESSON TEXT—John I ¡MB. GOLDEN TEXT—And the Word wns made flesh, and dwelt among us, John 1:14. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jcsua* Home.JUNIOR TOPIC—Tho Boyhood of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— God Coming to Us In Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Tho Fact and Purpose of the Incarnotlon. The opening of a new year always brings with it a sense of solemn re­sponsibility for one’s life and serv­ ice, and at the same time a thrilling expectancy. No better way can bo found to begin this year of our Lord, 1937, than in the study of God’s Word, not only by ourselves, but in the fellowship of others in the church and Sunday school.The series of lessons outlined for the year gives us the eagerly ap­ prehended opportunity of studying during tho flrst three months the Gospel of John. Space does not permit of a suitable Introduction to that study here, but we trust that no one will fail to read John 20:,31, which states the purpose of the apostle In writing. Three great and fundamental questions are answered In chapter 1:1-18, namely, (1) Was Jesus Christ God or man? (2) Does it matter how we regard him and relate our lives to him? (3) Is there suitable evidence upon which we may rest our faith in him? I. Jesus Christ la God (John 1: 1-5). “In the beginning" of Genesis 1:1, Jesus Christ already “was" not only “with God," but ho “was God." He Is the living "Word," the complete and flnal revelation of God. He Is Infinite, eternal, divine, both the Creator and Redeemer. He Is both tha Life and the Light of men. That Light shines In tho darkness but tho darkness does not comprehend it. II. Men Are Either Believers or Dnbellavcrs (vv. 6-13). There are only two classes of peo­ ple who will read these lines—tho saved nnd the unsaved. What a sol­emn thought! To whiclrxluss do 1 belong? The Lord of Glory, tho Creator of all things, came to his own world and It “knew him not" (v. 10). How tragic Is that fact, but how much deeper is the stab of the next verse, his own people “received him not."The Light still shines in the world, and it is still all too true that men love “darkness rather than light be­ cause their deeds are evil" (John 3:10). Such men are lost, “dead in trespasses and sin" (Eph. 2:1). But, thank God, there aro those who “receive him” (v. 12), and to them he gives, the power or authori­ ty, to bo the sons of God. This change is expressly declared to be a. Not by reason of family, or heredity, "not of blood"; b. 'Not by naturiil Instinct or de­velopment, not “of the will of tho flesh"; and c. Not by human volition or will power, not “of tho will of man, t)ut of God.” These are Important matters and some one may well ask, “What evi­dence is there for these things?" Faith is not a venture into tha dark. We havo the strongest of all foundations In the sure Word of God. The evidences of Christianity are many, thoroughly full, and sat­ isfying to any honest inquirer. We refer to but one. III. Our Faith Rests on the Testi­mony of Eye Witnesses (vv. 14-18). •John the Baptist and John ths Apostle both beheld the “glory as of the only begotten of the Father” In the One who as the “Word waa made flesh and dwelt among” them. The law was “given by Moses" (v. 17), that is, God sent tho lav/ through a human messenger. “But grace and truth came by Jesus Christ." No messenger, no matter how groat or worthy, would do to bring the gospel of tho grace of God. His only begotten Son brought It; it came by him. Waste Not Waste not the smallest thing created, for grains of sand make mountains. Waste not the smallest time In Imbecile infirmity, for well thou knowost that seconds form eternity.—E. Knight. Growth of Friendship Friendship la no plant of hasty growth; though planted In esteem’s deep-flxed soil, gradual culture of, kind Intercourse must bring it to perfeclion.-Joanna Balllie. Good Company Without good company, all dain­ ties lose their true relish, and Ilka painted .grapes, are only seen, not tasted.—Massinger. Kinds uf Idleness Not only is he Idle who Is doing nothing, but he that might be better employed.—Socrates. Roposo After Labor There is no sweeter repose than that v/hlch is bought with labor,— ' Chamfort. I T V« yhui'Sday. Decambor 31, 193G THE MOCÍKSVÍLLE 'T'IM E and Sew-Your-Own fashions march on. To­ day’s trio havo tho simplic­ ity, elegance nnd practical­ ity so vital to tho up-to-tho- mlnute well-groomed woman—and so within reach of the modern, pro­ gressive members of Tho Sewing Circle. Pattern 1813—Little Miss Two- To - Five can manage her own dressing with tho aid of this frock that buttons down tho front. She will be tho picture of daintiness too, with such, clever aids as prin­ cess linos, fuH sleeve.'! nnd nn In­ triguing little collar. The one ploco stop-ln Is tho essence of practical­ ity—a great boon tc tho young­ ster’s comfort. This ensemble is available In sizes 2, 3, 4 nnd 5 years. Size 3 requires 2% yards of 33 or 39 Inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Pattern 1098—This new dress "belongs" in almost nny company. Its great simplicity will endear It to homemakers, nnd business women alike. It la a combination of charm, good lines and youth- fulness. You’ll want two versions of this style — ono with short sleeves, the, other with long. Pique, silk cropo or volvotoen will serve nicely as the material. It Is available in sizes 34, 30, 30, 40, 42, 44 and 40. Size 30 requires 4% yards of 35 inch material, with long sleeves 4% yards. Pattern 1038—Daytime distinc­ tion takes on a new meaning In this super - styled frock. The squared shoulders, swing skirt and peplum fulness nro tho Im­portant details which give It such perfectly balanced flnease. Yet not ono part of it Is difficult to cut or to sow. This Is a dress which is adequate for every occasion—save the strictly formal. Available for sizes 14 to 20 (32 Foreign Words ^ and Phrases * Arriéré pensee. (F.) A mental rcEorvatlon. Crcsclto ot multlpllcamlni. (L.) tncrease and multiply. (The motto of Maryland.) Faites .vos jeux. (F.) Place your stakes (at roulotte, etc.). Ipso jure. (L.) By unques­ tioned right. Lusus naturae. (L.) A freak of nature. Sartor resdrtus. (L.) The tailor rotailored. to 42 bust). Size 10 requires 4V4 yards of 39 Inch material.. Tho collar, jabot and bolt in contrast' tako % yard. Don’t miss these grand num-' bers. A detailed sowing chart ao~ companies each pattern to guide you every step of tho way. Send for tho Barbara Boll Falll and Winter Pattern Book contain-: ing 100 well - planned, easy - to- mako patterns. Exclusive fash-' ions for childron, young women, nnd matrons. * Send fiftoon cental in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewingi Circle ■ Pattern Dept., 307 W.. Adams street, Chicago, III. Pat-, terns 15 cents (In coinsy cach. '® Doll Syndtcoto,—WNU Sorvlce. ' W A T C H o ^ O U R Medical Aullioriti'iitecogiiizc tlio- vnliic of n bnlanccd Allinllnu Re­ servo a) an nid to cold prevention. LUDEN'S contribute to your AII<aIIne Ke- serve because they contain an ' ALKALINE FACTOR 5 ^ BLACKMAN STOCKani/POULTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable o r .Blackman's MsdicatMl lUk* A-Brik MT Blackman's Stock Powdtf Blackman's Cow Tonic ■V* Blackman’s Hog Powder Hr Blackman's Poultry Tablets gr- Blackman's Poultiy Powdsi Highett Qaaltty— LoW eitPfie* Satisfaction Guaraateed or your money bade BUY FROM YOUR DEALBEl It ia needless' to state that wo are (jratcful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 193G worthwhile to us. May wo wish for you a Happy and Prosperous Now Year, Our New Seriea of Installment Shares Open January 1st. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n У■;',t BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. READ THE ADS SMALL BOY PLAYIN(Î IN SNOW By GLUYAS WILUAIVIS MOWER SPEHDS IIAUf IMMEWATcLV Sl!>RT6 N( HOUR UREMIHÜ HIM., MWKa iKOWRALlI SOhECW) PlW oa. DECIPEÎ HE CAM МАКЯ ОЕПЕК SHíWBAlW. WlfflOl/ÍHIS М1ТШСЦ 6Ш UPSMOWB'Al« BR THE ЕАН11ШТ|116 SPORr CFJUMPIftö INTq MfrWtrSlfOWPRIFTT» DECIDES WATrCRSWH ViOUNr »ERCIS£ HEttTbo HOT Wim H/s НКГ BIHTEREÜT1CP WH«W ИМ Щ Л « FEtUHS «ÏHUCH SHOW ISfiOWd iltü?HI5lE5.WMS$ ЛМ» 61EEVE6 m t m H16 NECK II». Iqi Tb» 8lU Srldlcu« bx.) 01И>НГ то 100« ИКТНЕ RUBBER KWHASDIS* WPEAREP orf WSWor,eurf»srpwi4irtiu,iw£R Мг5№Т5ЕЕШМ0Ш VMKSHIH IH Mwev vmsti DIE £MD WKSEirnCWMtlRESSr Ю MMIMRNPW V' I Wo feel richer in the friendships made and strengthened in 193Ü, May we express our appréciation to all of you. Иоге’з hoping 1937 may bring you Happiness and Prosperity. Horn'|ohnst® ne Co. We wish to thank our many friend.i and customers for their patronage dui’ing the past year and we promise our eons.tant effort to serve you oven better in the coming year. , C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y Wc welcumu liii.s timo. Bec.iuae it give.4 iis a chance of tolliiiK- you how much wo have appreciated your patronage, and wo .sincerely hopo you will allow us tho pnivilego of continuing to serve you. H EllE’S HOPING Thnt life for you during 1937 and the years to como will bo as easy as a ride in a FO RD V '8 Wc appreciate' your past patronage and hope we will continue to merit your approval.Mocksvffle Hardware Sanford Mocor Co. Com pany “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” Words cannot e.xpross our appreciation of your many favors, so we have resolved that every day of 1937 will be but new opportunities to show our gratitude by even greater service. , W . J . J o h n s o n C o . As you face 1937— Know you have our sincerest wishes for Health, Jlappinoss nnd Success. T w i n B r o o k F a r m ... THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С . .....Thtiradny, December 31, 193G 1 - jksville Enterprise ,<íd Every Thursday at Mocksville Noi'th Carolina С. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Montha 76 cents Strictly ^in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., RS second-class matter under the act of- March d. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cosh with copy, unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua to demand, the cash with copy. -All such received''by us in the future with­ out t’he cash or staw.pa will not be pub­ lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Dec, 31, 1936 For whut glory is it, when ye be buf­ feted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? but if, when ye do well, and suffer for it, ye take it patiently, this is acceptable with God.— 1 Peter 2:20.* * D « * • * * # * 1937 AND US Sprightly young 1937 'has arrived. He hai something for ua alh What that something ia, no one knows. For many of us the New Year will measure out success and ha.ppine'3s, for others failure, disappointment and sorrow. Let us all look for the best. And let us all strive to attain 'the best. M'any of .us can not attain to thei beat without strife and strug­ gle and patience and industry. But even these will not suffice for many, since it is the nature of thing» that some must fail. However, let selves and FA11TH in othei's, F^\iITiI in' our selves and FAITH in others, FAIT.R in our counti'^ and FAITH to believe that we shall reap in due timo, "if we faint not." Let iis hnve FAITH to believe that if we do our part, nine chances to ten, we shall be rewarded with a measure of good. . Starting off a New Year ia a matter which should sober us a!ll. If we atiirt without purpose, without determination, without a de- . i'inite courae in view, if we start out like a rudderless ship, then we need expect nothing but failure. If on the other hand wc lay our ' plana, fix with deierniination our purposes, have FAITH llial wc can «'m in (,he many fights and struggles with the problems which we niay expect to face during the year 1937, then tho chances are that we shall win out and make this New Year the best in our lives. ^ ¡50 LiiT u a ALL START OUT AND LET US SUSTAIN OUR Kli'FORTS FOR THU NEXT THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE DAYS. Thinking of somo of the things wo want to do during tho Now Year, finst this publication desires to be of greater service to' the people of the territory it serves. To do this we must give the co.mnninity ^a better paper. This we ahall do.' Then in order for us to do this, we ■shall need Lliu sympathy and cooperation of the people. If they stand by ua w'ith tlieir subacripLions, with their constructive criti­ cism, .with their encouragement und with the'ir praise, if we deserve it, we shall strive to merit such cooperation. N. able ; terpS’ can in 1 01 1 <Бас1 aeri the urgi thei.i'. ■of t". Wo '.soni tbe we impî (leali mee Wc be f be.s'.; be t Enñ Spvlaking of the 'New Yoar «nd plana, let vs suggest to you merchant^, and. busineaa men, to make out your advertising budget. The first of the year you have taken stock. You know what you did last year and what you i'aile'd to do, and from your figures you are in better shape to turn over a new leaf, as if wore, starting out to avoid 'any errors wJiich you may have made last year. jMake' out your advertising budget, nnd in that bud­ get make a liberal allowance for newspaper advertising. This paper is here to stay. It ihas a reputation to make and keep, but we -are willing to make this proposition to any merchant. If you will advertise regularly and consistently during the entire year 1937, ad­ vertising in season and out of season, putting the proper thought to the planning and writ­ ing of your advertisements, and if you carry your advertising in this newspaper, at the end of this year, if you do not KNOW THAT NEW SPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS, then We will confess (hat луе did not know what we were talking about '%vhen •л'е penned this statement. DET1<JRMINK NOiW THAT YOU ARE GOING TO SPEND МОНЕ FOK 'NEWS- I ’A l’ER ADVERTISING DURING THE YEAR 1937 THiAN DURING ANY FORMER YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF YOUR BUSINESS LIFE. Then if it pays you tell ua about it. If it doe.s not pay you, tell us about it and we акгее here' and now never to hand out another j)iece of business advice like this, ---------------0 ------'-------- “WITH WHAT MEASURE YE MEET” John Layard, famous British anthropologist, who has lived with the cannibals of Atchin, a South Sea Pacific Island, for the past threo years, now cornea forward 'with the statement Ui.'it ho find.s “cannibals nice people,” Mr, I.ayard sent to the iskind thuee years ago un- armed to make a first hand’ study of their habits and custom and the above is his ver­ dict. They meet one A^’ith good inte'ntions moro than half way, he declares, and like all of mankind, if treate'd witii kindness and con­ sideration are safe and harmless. So there you are. Other men usually reflect'w''hat is in our own hearts. If we have no designs on them, if our intention.s are nothing but the' b;cst, if we really manifest u spirit of friend­ ship and sympathy and consideration, if we' really feel dc/ep down in our hearts that we have no other desire than- to help them, men will usually measure back to us' the aamei fpeling and affection. Even animal», so thoae who have tested them say, react in thei same* way. Here’s a mighty good thought for us to follow up during the year 1937. Test it out. -------------------------------Г- AFTER ALL, WHAT IS CULTURE A Nanking, news dispatch saya that womeai of China can now vote o'n an equality with men. The first, opportunity for the women to exercise this privilege will come when dele­ gates to the National People’s’ Assembly at Nanking are chosen, th» dispatch goes on to say. And to think of it, only a few years ago the -women of China had to wear bo.xes for shoes, that thoir feet might conform to the old ideas that females With natural feet and toes were uncultured. Thus we find the up­ lifting nnd refining Influence of Christianity and western civilization is remaking a nation, which had bee'n set in its ways for centuries.------------0 ------------ BID FOR EDW ARD AND W ALLIE Two states of the American Union are mak­ ing bids for the privilege of furnishing a fu­ ture 'home .for Wn'llie Warfild' Simpson and her husband to be, formor^King Edward V III. These .states are Maryland, 'Mrs'. Simpson’s tirthplace, and where she spent her girlhood dnys. The other is Virginia where Mrs. Simp­ son’s ancestors settled during pre-revolution­ ary day.^. And by the way, the section in which her ancestors settled in the state of Virginia is that one which made' such a sti'ong appeal to tne former British monarch when he visited this country as the Prince of Wales. “The 'Millionaires Club is said to bo one' of the finest country homes in America ■and it is only a two hour drive from Wash­ ington, the national capitol. That fine estate has .been, made'available for Edward and^Mi'3. Slmpaoh, ahould they desire to make’ America their future 'home. ---------------0 --------^------- A CIGARETTE ON lOOTH ANNIVERS^VRY Mrs. Edatha Kemp, of Merico, Mo., is 100 years old. For many ,'v:eara she has been a pipe smoker, but up till her 100 annivers'ary a week ugu B'htj, had never smoked a ciguretle. However, the day she reached tho 100th mile­ post she asserted that ahe Intended to “become modern,'” and sho called for a cigarette. She smoked it and expressed herself as believing ■that it was a much better smoke than "an old 1‘ank pip«.” She puffed away on her first cigarette in the presence of more than 100 relatives a'nd fi’iends who had assembled to do honor to her as she celebrated her 100th anni­ versary. And like the man who had neiver taken a drink of whi.skoy wlio wa,s testifying in tlie late Judge Cook’s court, »he doubtless I'ound thut she has "mis.sed a hc'up of good fun.” ------------------.Q _----------------- UEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CHURCHES An example which many country churches ' might well follow has bc'cn set by Enon Bap­ tist church, near Oxford, which 'has worked through a number of yeai-.s. to beautify ita grounds. Hero is an account of its campaign as given in The Progressive Farmer: “At one' time the church in conference voted to launch a beauty campaign on a large scale and subscribed $125 on the spot for trees and shrubbery. They nameu a committee to buy w'hat was necUed. Next, this wasi made a standing committee, and through all tho years since, this committee has continued to func­ tion actively. In 'all, several hundred dollars has 'be'en spent for trees and shrubbery alone. And buying and planting has been only a minor part of it; the committee also looks 'after the law''n and sees that it ia kept tidy and beauti- . ful. ' "Three timd.a a year a crowd of the mem­ bers may be seen at work on the lawn; spring ' fall and before the lanniial revival meeting. Loads and loaid» of niiiinur.e, teams, plows, rakes, hoes, pruning 'shears— these are amid , the beauty of the church premises. It does not cost us anything,' The people enjoy it'an d take pride in it. Better still, they carry away an ideal ihut will inevitably be reflected in their own premises at home. Beauty on their church lawn in their souls. And it makes them chuvch-conacioiia. O'ur churches are weak lurgel.v 'becuuse their members express so little of their daily life throu'gh their churches. Whatever makes one’s church loom large in hia thoughts is a blessing, Tho dan­ ger is th'ut so little of one’s life will be ex­ pressed through his church that it will drop ont of his thoughts and out of his life. The sheer beauty of our church premises compels our members to think u'bout their church. “Beauty is contagious. It preaches beauty. Why should not a church feel a divine call to mako its premises preach tidiness and love­ liness to all the community round .about? Is not thnt indeed a part of tho gospel? Did not Ruskin give up the great truth that beau­ ty in art and natiire promotes bdauty of char­ acter?”— Morgaaton Ne\YS-Herald. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court L. E. Burton, Administrator of J. G. Peebles, dec’d. ' 'Vs ,, Miss Agnes Peebles; P. D, Pee­ bles; W. G. Peebles; Mrs, Lucile Green and husband, G. V. Green; Millard S. Jones, Sr., Millard S. Jones, Jr.; Donald H. Jones; R. H. Peebles; Mrs. Daisy Feamster and husband, R. K. Feamster; E. A, Peebles; Mrs, Eula Lumkin and husband, R, K, Lum kin; Mrs, Blla'Sholer and husband Sholer; J, H, Peebles; Mrs, Ruth Austin and husband, Ollie Aus­ tin; -Mrs. Annie E. Garrett; J. H. Jordan; Mrs, Eula Ridenhour and husband. J. J. Ridenhour; Miss Grace Jordan; L. E. Burton and wife. Mra. L. E. Burton; Zeb Burt6n; Heirs at law. The defendants, J. H. Peebles; Mrs. Ella Sholer and husband -----Sholer; iMrs, Eula Lumkin and husband R. K. Lumkin, if they be alive, or if they be dead, their heira, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced in the Superior Court of D'avie County, N. C. to sell the liiTnds of the deceased to mnke a.ssets to pay debts; and the said deiendants will further talce notice that thoy are requir­ ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in tho Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on or before the expiration of ten days aft^'r the last publication of this notice of Service of Summons by Publi­ cation, to answer or demur to the complaint, or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief deimanded in said com-' plaint. Thia 11th day of December, 1936. J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12 17 4t. Bargainsl SALES TAX INCLUDED Men’s Hats ........................ 92c up Men's Work ana Dress Shirts .............................. 50c up Cotton Flannel ........................ 10c Cotton Flannel, all colors 12i/^c Father Geonge Sheeting, 8%c yd. or $.4.2^ per 50 yd. bolt. Men’s Underwear .............. 60c ,Extra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes Underwear .................. 80c Children’s Underwear .... 38c up Plenty Pants ................. 92c up Regular Blue Boll Overalls $1.00 Sanforized., 8 ounce ........... $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats .............. $2,50 Overcoats ......... $3,95 to $12,50 All $1 to $1.00 Ladies Hats 59c Ladies Knit Pa.iamns ........... 98c Ladies and Children’s , Gloves .................... 25c to 95c ilats and Scarf Sets ........... 98c Coats for Ladies and Chidre'n ........... $1,95 to $8,95 Cocoanuts ............................ 5c up 1-.umber Jucitets .... $1,48 to $3,00 Men’s Suits ..... $5,95 to $17,75 Double Blankets, (i0x80 part wool ..................................... $1,98 Cotton ...................................... 79c Rayon Bed Spreads ........... $1,29 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses ..... 59c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters ............. 50c to $3.00 Dress Prints, per yd. 9c to 18c Woo’l Materials, per yd. 97c-$1.59 Boots for Children ................" 25c I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guaranteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles ........................... $1.29 up Collars'............................ $1.00 up Harness ............................... $22.50 Guns, single, doub'e and auto­ matic— See ua for pricea. Plenty Shells .................... GOc up 100 lbs. Best Grade Salt .. $1.05 5c Pack. Salt ............................ 3c Lard, 8 lbs............................ $1,00 Sugar, 100 lbs. ................. $4,98 Sugar, 25 lbs ................;....... $1.29 Sugar, 10 Iba............................. 55c Sugar. 5 lbs.............................. 28c Crackers, 1 lb........................... 10c Crackers, 2 lbs........................ 20c Crackers, 3 l.bs........................ 89c Meat ...!................................. 14c lb, Kenny Coffee, 1 lb................... 12c Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs............... 23c Loose Coffee ............................ 9c All 25c Baking Powder ....... 20c Plenty Candy .................... 9c lb. Red Devil Lye .................. 9c can Oe Matches ................................. Sc 5c Tablets .................................... 3o Straight Chairs ....... $1.00 each Rockers ................................. $1'.50 Yours for Bargains J. TRANK HENDRIX Mockaville. N. C. WHO'S WHO IN CHILDREN'S CLASSICS I / W h o cnas the fam ed Ktn9^ (N am e h lm /lfj/o a'p e able) W ho culth his b ra^e Kil9 hts Sat about a R ound T able ? OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men DULINS NEWS The Christmas holidays pass­ ed off very quietly here. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. MciDlanlel and daughter, Bettie' Jean, of Winston-Salem, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and' :Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. Mr. Willie Lee Laird caught iinoctior lUoon from the same tree that he' did laat year, M r., Laird .seems to be a lucky person. \ Mr. A. S. McDaniel had the misforture to loose his mule while hauling wood. The mule leu through a 'Oridge and was drown before they could .got the bnage lorn from around it so he could get out. Miss Hazel Foster of Hanes- town, spent tho Christmas holi­ days with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. L. G. Foster. < Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Butner and little dnughter. Fay iDeane, of near Macedonia, spelnt Christ­ mas uay witii Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Jonn.s. Miss Sallie Haneline 1» on tho sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. und lAlrs. Boone .Riimmugo, of S U ite .u'ii.sp en t ChrisLmas Day witli Jir.s, Rummage’s par­ ents, i\Ir, und Mr.s, Lonnie Uoircr. Misses Leona und Sallie Fos­ ter .spent Christmas Duy -with their sister, Mrs. Samuel He'pler, of Smitli Grove. ADMINISTRA'l’OR’S NOTICE Having quailified as the Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sam E. Giirwood, deceased, late of Davie County, North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons .hav­ ing claims against the estate of .«aid docc'ased to exhibit them to the underaigned on or before tho 2nd. day of December, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona .’ndebted to aaid estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd, day of Dcc., 1936, J, C. Rattz Administraitar -of Sam Jil. Gar­ wood, deceased. 12 3 6t. R. S. McNeill, Attorney. bET ua DO YOUR JOB WORK 'tt ■WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Don’t use smelly, grens ».lives lhat stniii and niifVj garments and bed clothes I FINNEY OF Ш Е FORCE Sooihcsinstiuuly.Kills the liny initcs ihnt burrow inulcr (iic akin and cniise the itching. Clenn, quick» clicnp and sure. All drug* gists-»50^ ilALL-KLMBHOUGH DKUG CO. гн2ЕМзм2смг:зАггма1:1»2гк12г[}!12г1»2Е1И]а;№ШЕ»]21:мт£г№1Х)а1:&9шг:согк1К12г1)ог!:(Х1Ш2гн?е DR. P. Ы. MASON, DenUst Hж Sanford Building y I MOCKSVILLi;. N. c. I MEMBii3SD0XcgsMBi9Si}9s;i»i3SN!eH3Si»32№i»;ii<i2!:iicEH3SMsiiti3iiMBDis:iHSHs;HS!Ns:iMSi»SM CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | B / T e d O ’Lotmhlln О WtiUrn K(wipap«r Union seRSeAMT FiMWey.I WAbJT You. to « ГАКВ 'Гйб ''MIKE, fowl SrHT----BROADCAST -гие pouce CALLS— s H U R e — AM' S O O N O l'L L HA\i& -г'ве - r'C R O O M ~ y IMCIDENTALL'/— V . KEEP ТЙЕ Meivl/ ' OUT IM -TUB CARS, AW AKE/ BE- “'Г Н е У (SET EN /SRV/ M g :S S A < sE ./ Sure "Mike” H s y Ve HICKS'/ /V CAR »7-- - г А к е A г ъ к е a t CAR 12-. CAP SAID ¿jCjlM’ 'Too МйСй H A P I'" '' U vvHlU-áT ' • РООТУ H P // w H A T 'R e v 4 o á P D lM C r? RU m MIM<S a (soss\p . o WEZ WAMTéD M Ê •t'KAPE -Гй'M lM Li6teMiNÍ’— va/AL , IV E R V LAST WAN) O'-rniM BE’ ALL Ë=ARS FER ЕАСИ vA/URRD O ly s p e a k / ri 1 ^ THE FEATHERHEADS B y û ib o m e 6 W »Urn Wtw»w*r UnUn- Sleuth —Never Sleei W e Are Now .Prepared To Buy Or Gin YourCOTTON Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ssaa i Period Influences Superb Fabric? By C H E R IE N ICH OLAS tj'ORMAIi gowns for tho * midwinter social sea­ son arc snid to be tho most Bumptuous and cxtrava- Cant soon at any timo since pre-war days. Tile "dross-up" movement is growing more and more so wilh each passing hour. From stylo cen­ ters come reports that an astonish­ing number of formals aro selling this season and that the call for handsome afternoon towns in rich metallics, velvets nnd laces is reach­ ing far beyond tho usual. Gorgeous, glinting, gloaming, sparkling and arrestingly colorful nro the- fabrics and laces that are fashioning tho luxury apparel noted at fashionable gatherings. Tlien, too, tho trend to greater elegance Is expressed in tho emphasis placed on luxurious accessories, on flatter­ ing little dinner hats and elaborate evening headdress. Even more thrilling than the ele­ gant materials and the vainglorious accessories that distinguish this seq- son’fl formal modes are tho various period influoncos that mnrk their styling. Designers, seeking inspira­ tion for tho costume creations, aro delving Into fashion loro of centuries pact as ti'.ey never delvpd' before. Tho picturesque Tyrolean and Dal­matian mood is expressed in term.? of colorful embroidery, which is generously used nt present, nnd In other intriguing details that aro adding greatly to the gaiety of cur­rent fashions. Boleros aro flourish­ing in tho mode both day und night, nnd in tho evening tho latest is to throw a lace mantilla over head and shoulders and wear a red, red rose for corsage—fashion has gone ns picturesquely Spanish as thatl One ot the most outstanding ges­ tures toward recapturing styles of the past is the reincarnation ot tho lovely Empire gowns taken from tho days of Josephine and Napole­on. The stately and very beauti­ful dresses worn by tho standing figures in the illustration bespeak the LACE MANTILLA n y OIIUICIIS M 0llO I,A 8 White metallized silk moire for ei picturesque wide - skirted formal evening frock vyith a Spanish man­ tilla of black silk lace gracing shoul­ ders and head, here indeed is tho costume-ideal for the debutante to wear to mid-winter festivities. Such griind silks as we have with us this season! The silk moires are beloved indeed nnd they are lovely In whitfi or colors. White shot with silver is supremely chic. And tha new silk brocadesl One can’t describe them for their beauty is beyond word pic­ tures. These brocades are stun­ning for princess evening coats Uiat button down the front- new Empire move as Interpreted by designers in the style apparel creator group of the Chicago whole­ sale district. In these gowns wa see the modern woman transformed Into a glamorous truo-to-tradition Napoleonic type. The silhouette, as you see, achieves a fashionable flg­ure launched with a new profile of erect carriage and imperious dig­nity, accenting a high bust and waistline, flat,diaphragm, deep dec- olletage, short pud sleeves and long graceful skirt. Superb lame weaves gleaming with gold and silver and striking color aro used for these gowns. The gown lo the loft is of an eye­catching metal brocade in an allur­ing tangerine color. Handsome iamo in a vivid emerald green fash­ions tho center dress, with narrov/ green-motal ribbon accenting tho iiigh bust line. The spirit of embellishment and splendor, in keeping with tho new luxury trend, has invaded tho laoa realm also, 'Very lovely Charftilly laces have their floral patternings outlined in melai liireudworh, wliilo some laces add a decorative touch of embroidery or perhaps ara slarrcd with sequins, pearls and such. A dinner and evening cnsem« ble stressing tho vogue for tho jack­ eted formal gown is attractively ex­pressed in motallic-outlined Chantil. ly as worn by the seated flgure In tho picture. . The neckline 6t thè dress is square and the jacket ties softly with a bow. Which is the same as telling you wh'an you buy laco for your frock it is not enough, you must ollow an extra length for a jacket. In this way it serves a twofold purpose—with the jacket Informal enough to wear to tho sim­ ple dinner party, without the jacket a gown formal enough for the most pretentious evening occasion, IS) Weitcrn Newtpaper Union. HATS NOT BECOMING TO AVERAGE WOMAN The selection of becoming hats promises to be more difncuU than ever this sea.ion. Seldom has there been such a generous choice, as far as actual stylo trends go, but most of the numerous difl:erent shapes prove unbecoming to th'« average woman. Height still reigns supreme, .rV- though many miUinors havo tried\ retain the more moderate, rounde^ and shallow crov/n. The, tall crpwns, still shaped like Inverted flower pots, prevail on every type hat, but ttio turban. Some of these felts seem to be inspired by early Pilgrim days in America, while others look moro liko modorn Alpine hats with taller crowns. V i Adding Accessories Gives Now Effects to Costumes If you know your fashion arith­metic you will discover that one costume can be made into two by tho addition of the right acces- rorios. Take those blade suits, for example, which have a modest bit of Persian lamb trimming on col­ lar, cufCs and pockets. It doesn’t matter whether the jacket is short or long, or whether it is fltte^ or sv/agger—the choice of a blouse, hat and gloves determine the ensemble’s perfection. For afternoon and informal eve­ning needs there nre elegant blouses of metallic fabrics and satins, while for tailored needs tlie shirtwaist blouse with studs Is the smartest you can flnd, Light gloves, dark gloves or brlgiit gloves have their advantages as do hats of felt or vel­ vet. Skirts ana Sleeves While there are exceptions to this' rule, in most cases plain sleeves are used on dresses when the skirl Is flaring, and full sleeves on dresses boving narrow skirts. CtOVERLEAF CHEESE BISCUITS Hr». Mary Otten, Memphia, Tenn, Mix nnd sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps. baking powdor arid Ms tsp. salt. Rub in 4 tbsps. Jewel Special- Blend Shortening with the tips of the flnfeers or cut in with a knife. Add % cup grated cheese and mix well. Beat 1 egg yolk and ndd to % cup milk. Thon add to dry ingredients and mix until soft dough is formed. Cut dough Into • small pieces, mould into balls and place 3 together In each muflln pan. Bake in hot oven (400 de­ grees ^.) about 20 minutes. This recipe makes 1% dozen Cloverleaf cheese biscuits.—Adv. Tomorrow Dvtappoinh Tomorrow always promises well, but remember there is rea* sonably certain ,to be one disap­pointment. One loves even a precocious lit- tlo boy with his front teeth out. He’.<) meeker for the time beirig. Some men have great patlanee, but Henry D. ïhoroau'pui It an* other way by saying they lived ■ life of qtüet desperation. A man says “I am the captain of my soul” and wonders what to do next. Dangerous Meddling Never n'lcddle with a hornet or a mnn who is minding his own busi­ ness. A placid blue lake may arous« yuur emotions, but it t.ikcs « storm to atlr its smîace and your feelings.Women trust to their intuition. So do mnn, but thoy won't admit lt.__.............Billy iliut yOu i'un full ÙÙt3 üliü fall duo and fall due; but If you pay as you go, you forget all abcut your expenditures, AT LAST A CODtH REIIEF--TUT Also «FEEDS RECOVEH ___, r««»"pI U* FOLEY 8 HCHTOYtt tAiiF OmibI<HicUnt. fco eot of insrodianU noIoklytonUiog.nUovntttkllDS.haoliing.eouRb. ins . . . conla irrUnt«! throne llnlnoa to l:ni> you from oougliln». Anwm not .wooliM Ui« bronoktal tubciiiloraeiui phloum.bdpa br«uc ¡ii> n couali duo ta « oolil and ¡petit tKoury, tot oulok tclicidniftelnfc for doubl(»-ootlnit » HONEx&l\«l.WiMJforeMWtoo.?co.aotabotU«tod»yj The World a PrbeThis world Is ¡given as the priza of men In earnest, nnd this ia truer of.the world to come. . . . and 1er« throat «llscott».{ore mn («икЦ? relieved 5t. Joieph Genuine Para Aspiim. WaRLOiSURGESTSEUERAT S t .J o s e p h m Exmr. Asa.iJEUM_ Contempt (or Life i War is one place where humaa| Ufa is treated witli contempt. 'I. D o n * tS s * ritB ie If you w a n t to ronlly G E T R ID . . GAS and terrlb la bloatnig. d o n 't expaol to do It by Ju st dootorlna youj- ste m - ncli w ith liarah, Irritn tln h pjlcnllos nnd ‘'n as tab lo to ." M oot GAS Id Ipdned In th e Btom nch und u p p er In testin a nnd ia duo to old poisonous m a tte r In th a oonotlpatod bowola th n t o ra loaded w ith lll-onuelnn l).ictorla. _ If your conotlpation la of Iona sta n d - indi enorm oua q u an tltlo a of dnnoerou*booterla п со и ти Ш о . T hen y o u r d ln ai' tio n la u,neot. GAQ often prosees ' an d lunac, m aklna Ufo m U orablo.Vou c a n 't oot or aleep. Y our head o ch es, V our bncK o c h e s .-Y o u r com ­ plexion lo sallow nnd pim ply. V oup B reath la foul. You a re a olcit, a ro u c h ¿ person. Y O U »wrotchod,_________ unhnppy -,6YSTEM IS PO ISO NED ..T hougands of suffot'ora hnve found lit A d lerlk a th a quick, oolenllflo w a y ta rid th e ir syatam e ov h arm fu l b a c te ria . A dlerlkn rid s you of jija and oloan* foul poloono o u t of DOTH u p p er an d low er, bowela, Glvo y o u r how al» ■ R EA U Oleanslnti w ith AdlerllC!'. G et rid c f GAS- A dlerlka does not ,orlp* — Is n o t h a U t form ing. A t all L a ad ln a O ruoalots. SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, ' .cuTSaadiTCHiKe SKIM A C M )Oui locAi enn nonP J U t » tOllfAiO »■ i«.W J li« iOWtOH CMtMKAl r«00«lt to. SON'S'BAISAM ' li ïr ‘Ч < ' ' ll Ì .Í ’ <1 . .V " ‘íP! ’■ ■ c ' .?AGI l'AGE TEN .^.-i jS.‘iï-;-v ^.•'.'l'*'^'»-''':";, -’ --: '-!-.'r i‘ '•--;i-».-f--~/- • ••y j--(r:»» ; I , í ,, .,u.,,> ,, . << ,► /» >/ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPWISEf-MO'CKSVILLBr N. C. \ i\rT‘'í'" ■'•''í "ti -.''S)” , , ThursdnyjlDecember 81, 1980“ ' i ' li. w i ' f ' v’' ,'A'ÿî^ /’i1^0 U a yf , 4.’ •. -, H-$ ' L-:« Ì' ■r te i. J)i. 1(1 1 PL’.fc sti. :l”; '■> in. , te i, ) ,■ .wJinv1 • the n i Another opjMrtunlty to enjoy our task of serving you in' >• 1? i ' ( ’■'I ‘ ,1' , i‘ aT friendly,-hftlpful’-way. Jlay the New,Year, bring every' ]1 a I ^ ¡^¿¿A Jj ij'j •* t J ^ i ftJ ^ ^ i \ i * ',1 V(^od.'Wii^h foiri^your well being that is in'our, hearts.>' ( A tt'f, ’a i i.' > > ' i , ‘ i 11# # :‘. ' ' )'{(>•; ''V' ' i, ' < , ' ’’i.i;J^Hiiank: Hehdrixlil In the New Year’s Inventory-we value no item more, highly. v' ^ >,tliiin your friendship* :Aiid in Appreciation we extend our ►Í/' , ‘\’ í; , , greetinss and best,wishes. i . May •198'f/fbring .youyHealth, Happineas and Prosperity. ' . - V'.' - . fhiire Oil Company Of The Carolinas In W87— ’ Weïshall, strive anew tojinoplt , , your friendship and goad will. Campliell'Walker Funeral Home n-CUJ Y^rs -0Rí4IiinG^ ;We take, this opportunity to ejcpresô’our heartfelt apprécia-, tiom for.'your, .liberal oatronagoi during the past year and■* -■’'■-I ■• ■•'-* iv' ■ • iwiis'h to extend to. 'you 'best wislies for afHappy aBd Pros­ perous New. Year. . V) ;. ' , • Mocksville Motor Co. i s s t : • W . I S H . E S + ^lâ Is.+ At this aèàsóh ¡òf thè ,>yeal‘ we. again renew : the remembrance of our happy relations in thepast. .We wsh for all .pur fri- ends and; patrons a Happy and’ Prosperous New Year. Mocksville Lumber Co. N E m m n W e wish to 'take this opportunity o f thanking; all of you for your generous patronage of the past "and tp, wish for each of you tho Best of. Everything fW 1937. ' ' • ■ .}/•-. ’■ ' j The Mocksville Enterprise ¡We are grateful for your patronage during 1837 and hopo ’ ............; i*. -.»vVj- ' ,1.. to bq of oven greater'service to you ¡during 1937.' JVe extend'» to you best wishes for a Happy and Prospci’ous New Year.’ Horn Service Station _____________ , 'i- y Í It Is Our Hope That The Patyonage Wt< Have r - iî.* During ithe ipast year has been have'rendered and that oui- service may b6 improved'to war- justified by the service we )Í’ÓV' rant:your continued,Good Wi'U Through Tho Years To Come.. To; All-A Happy lftivv-,ï"cai% ; ; ' Kuiiees & Ward As. we move into a new year wo; want to express our grati- fication over- thè cordial relations that have existed between us, and to express our desir^ that they may continue and increase during.the year to cornei •i' ' 1y\% Caudell Lumber Co.- Î "i(- J!.i'. ' r» • îîJi. i '' f ..sV, ■5r* .Mti'V Mi f * Ì ■?1■ . ■T'XVI. Vr r t •'*!^ i I*: u> 'il Ì .a! '.'.'- i. • f- . •k; J ;.rV^ , I Jt* I ul >.‘'■'W«' f â , Í ’’■'y ivi ' T ■'/liÿS’i i - ! ' . : Î ; .