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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseРЛОЕ EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thursday, Aiimi«» 2(), ш ?rv- W"' , i i M ! itEIBÍH íEfZ' • ’ I •»т т ш т ж . KVSii Strange Fire Burns Pricists As They Minister At Alter Public Enemy No. 1 is Regarded as Cause of Death of Two Young Sons of Religious Leader Made Them Rash and Irreverent. ¡LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS International Uniform Sun­ day School Lesson for Aug. 29th. — LevlticuB 10:1 8-11; Prov 31:4-6; Isaiah 28:1-8. .............................. ....... BY A. C. HÜNËYCÜTT down moUrninB age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength, sickness, 'no health, death not life. It makes wives widows, children orphans, fathers fiends, and all of them paupers and beggars. It feeds ' I rheumatism, invites cholera, im- I ports pestilence and embraces "Understand this, .first, last I consumption. It covers the. land and always,” saia Frances Wil- with idleness, misery and crime. Jard, “the world wants'the be«t it fills your jails, supplies your thing. It wants your iest". She almshouses and demands your jnight truthfully I have added asylums. It engenders contro- that our Lord wants our best, versles, fosters quarrels and The world needs our services cherishes iriots. It crowds your Tendered with fiim (and steady ^ penitentiaries and furnishes hkndB and clear unclouded iji-, victims for your. ocaffolds. tellects. i "It is the lifeblood of the The Sunday school lesson for gambler, the element.of the bur- August 29th is the third of ajg iar, the prop of the highway series on the question of intem- man and support of the mid- -peranqe. The first dealt with night incendiary. It count.en- the liquor question from an ' neances the liar, respects the economic standpoint. The second thief, esteems the blasphemer. I approached the problem from, a scientific stjandpolnt. and we itudied the drink habit as it ef- iects the human buily and found it. to be a very ilangerous, habit forming narcotic. The third one we are to look at from the eo- eial side. The Fire That Deetroyed the Two Youne Prieete Aaron had two sons who were priests serving under him as £ igh Priest. On one occasion . when eacrifices had been offer­ ed for the people, following a ^ eek of preparation,. and after Aaron had lifted up his hands jmd blessed the children of le- xael, and God had manifested Himself to the people, these two eone of Aaron, Nadab and Abi- ,hu, offered strange fire before the Lord, contrary to His com- niands, and “There went ¡out lire from the Lord, and devour­ ed them, tind they died before the Lord!” Just what the nature of the «Ins these two ypung men com­ mitted is not certain. Some Bible scholars believe it was an act of irreverence in that they lighted their censers with common fire instead of with the divinely given fire from the altar; thllt they did this act rashly, duo to the fact that they were possibly ¡under the influence o£ intoxi- «cating liquor. In additibn to the Bible ac- «ount of the horrible death of iJadab and Abihu, two other por­ tions of scripture are used as a basis for the Sunday school les- ЯОП for ,August 2!)th^ Prov. 31: 4-6 and Isaiah 28 :l-8. These de­ clare the evil effects of intoxi­ cation . Ingereoll on Alcohol Kobert Ingersoll cared little ^about religion. In fact, as most ipeople know, he wag an agostic But he was a great lawyer, lec turer and scholar. He saw a Щ of life and knew humanity as 'lew others of his generation did. He knew the evil effects of al «ohol upon society, and since our lesson is to deal with “The So­ cial Approach to the Drink Pro­ blem”, I think what he though 4)f it most applicable. He said: “I ЙК1 aware tliai there is n •prejudice against any man who manufactures alcohol. I believe that from the time it issue iioiii Uiu coiied and polsunou worm in the distillery uiitil it empties into the jaws of death, .dishonor and crime, that it de­ moralizes everybody who touch­ es it, from its source to where it ends. “All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either bank of the stream,, of death,, of the suicides, of the. in sanity, of the ignorance, of the destitution of the little chil­ dren tugging аЦ, the .iaded and withered breasts of .weeping, and despairing mothers, of wives asking for bread, of the men,, of genius it has wrecked, the men struggling with imaginary вегт pents, produced by this devilish thing, and when you think The'much nestled.....raii'ia' " of Saturday und Sunday is a great help to; growing crops and for turning land for fall crops. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Danville, Va., who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and other rela­ tives here expects to visit rela­ tives at Pork also. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.' Will Carter, of Fork. Miss Vertie ;Buie, who haa been spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie returned to 'Danville, Va., Sun­ day. ,-Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gailey en­ tertained their children Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of their son, Hugh Lee Gailey. Gilmer Beck, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Lu­ cille, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, Mr. anH Mrs. Adam Barnhardt attended the Thompson reunion at Unity Church, Rowan county, Saturday and also attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ida Thompson Chester, at Elmwood Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and violates obligation, reverences fraud and honors infamy. It de­ fames benevolence, hates love.............. , ,ecorns virtue and slanders in- children, of Thomasvil e. spent nocence. It incites the father to week-end with re.atives nere .butcher his helpless offspring, Seagle Barnhardt returned home helps the husband toi massacre his wife and the child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, curses God, despises ¡Hea­ ven." Had Ingersoll lived in . these times he would doubtless have added to the above that it fost­ ers the drunken driver, encour­ ages the hit-and-run roadhog, with them to spend several days Miss Texie and Paul Sowers, of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck Sunday. Mr. andi Mrs. Ira Koontz, of Trading Ford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gobble and children, of Trading Ford, spent Sunday with his sister. and makes the otherwise ; safe Mrs .Joe Poag and Mr. Poag. motor vehicle operator public Mr. and Mrs. John Basto^i, of enemy No. 1. ; Spencer, Mr. and SMITH GROVE CHURCH MARKER UP ~ REVIVAL ENDS — OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST tlje jails, of the ^almshouses, of, learn, the asylumsi'tof the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either , bank, 1' ido not wonder that . every 1/houghtful man is prejudic.ed against this damned stuff tail­ ed alcohol. “Intemperancte cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, old age in its weak- We are very proud to an­ nounce that our Church Marker has arrived and is up for the public to see. We wish to thank everyone that contributed to this ahd making it possible for us to have this beautiful mark­ er on our Church .grounds . Our Revival Services came to a close last Friday night. Our pastor Rev. H .C. Freeman doing tho preaching, delivering mighty interesting sermons each night. In addition to tho meeting a vacation Bible School was held by Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Freeman from 9 till 11:30 o’clock each morning for the children^ 'The following young peopje; ^.joined our Church. Florence and^ JSlEissie Owen,. Ruth Spry, Peggy Smith, Klathleen Livingston, Mary Myers, Sarah Howard, ; BiUy Green Hendrix, Mack' . Foster, and Girlene Williams. • . The Beginners, Primary, . and Junior classes of the Smith Grove Sunday School ihad .their picnic at Rich Park . Saturday evening. After playing gflnies they enjoyed a delicious picnic supper. ... 'I. Little Miss, Gay Nell > :Sheek spent last week with . Carolyn Coq, of near Clemmons. <■ . ■ Mr. and Mrs. James„.Kumph- ries, of VViiiston-Saiem,*;.' spent Sunday afternoon with'M rs. J. C. Smith. : . Mrs. W .L. Hanes,,! of Mocks- viiie, spent several daysjhe past week with friends and;, attended the Revival services. •... Mr. and Mrs. John. Foster,.and two children, of Florida, ; are spending two weeks with> -(rela­ tives here. Mr. John Hendrix, of, Clem­ mons, spent Sunday ;.\yith his aunt,' Mrs; .Rone Howard, i -; „.. Mr., and Mrs. Will Spry spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William ArmswoVthy. .. ■ Little Geraldine ■. Young, of Salisbury, who has spent the summer months with her grand­ parents, rM. and Mrs. John Horn returned to her home today. Mrs. Sallie Sain is ill at the home of her son, Mr. Albert of Sfiin, her friends will be sorry to Mrs. Terry Wherlow and son, Richard, of Salisbury ,were guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. .ind Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children, Mr. and Ms. Raymon Darr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald made a pleasure trip to White Lake, Wilmington and Carolina Beach Sunday and report a pleasant trip. Mr. T. W. Hartley and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt and baby, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS pie- have worked out a fine way H. Snyder, to pay the debt. T iieic'w iu •be an* ics ■ cream and Lemonade supper at Klba- ville Church, Saturday evening, August 28, at seven-thirty o’clock. Everyone is cordially in­ vited. Proceeds go for the bene­ fit'of the church . —Churcfi Reporter. KAPPA NEWS The last quarterly conference met at Salem church Saturday. Dr. Clark of Salisbury, preach ed a fine sermon. After the ser­ mon everyone fcnjoyed the good dinner, which , was spread in the grove, prepared by the good women of Salem community. Mr .and Mrs. Jim Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper ,of Cool Springs. Mr. Fred Cartner had the mis­ fortune of breaking his leg last week, we hope he may have a speedy recoevery . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz left Saturday morning for their home inNew Jersey after spend­ ing two weeks wi*,h Mr. Koontz's relatives. Mr. Leo and James Keivry Jones spent two days last week in: the we-stern part of North Carolina. ; Several of the young people of this community attended' the County Epworth League meeting at Center Thursday night; all reported a fine time. Mrs, J. A. Lapish and son spent Thursday wtih Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr, Bobbie Smoot, of Winston- Saelm, and Mr. Conrad Forrest, of Hanes Farm, spent the week­ end with their parents. Miss Gene McDaniel, from Woodieaf ,and Miss Gladys Sa­ friet were the dinner guest of Miss Sadie Snyder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Synder and family and Mrs. Henry Sain, ajl of Mount Ella, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. P. S M R. P. Dicks, of Rockingham County, has reutìntly THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAViE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER -.Pi.NO NEWS- - - P . «Mnn- trench silo located on a Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward and hlll&ide between his two bai-n,s son, J. G. and daughter, Frances Lee and Mrs. J. F. Ward and daughter, Eloise ,atended the' (fiaughter, Elolse, attended lihe Ward Reunion held at the home Valley. The Dull reunion was held in Forsyth county Sunday several from this vicinity attended. Mr. Sam W. Howell, who has been spending his vacation with hi^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell, has returned to Alaba­ ma. . '':'. Misses^,\V',ilma Essie and Edith ^ciiahfln'w ere among the guests accepting .>1188 Kathleen Poin­ dexter’s hospitality at a six o’clock dinner Saturd^'jy at( her home in Huntsville, Miss Poin­ dexter will leave for A. S. T, C. Boone, next week. Mrs. W. W. West is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr. Tyre Howell near Mocksville. Miss Jessie West is able to be up, following an appendicitis operation about a month ago. FARM NOTES Down in Pasquotank, boll weevils are playing havoc with the cotton crop. Trequent rains, cloudy weather, and lowlying fields make conditons ideal for the pests. The Taylor IDairy, route 3, Wilmington, New Hanover Co­ unty, reports saving $75 a •week in cost of grain feed byallowing the cows to graze on soyl^ans.' Poultrymen of Swain County believe that “a stitch in time saves nine” and many growers have had their poultry flocks vaccinated against chicken pox. Limestone, then 'clover, vetchi tind other winter crops is a combination for winning building payments this fall ^„(1 will remake poor, eroded soilii, --------^— 0----------- CORNATZER REUNION On Sunday, August 29, t(,g Cornatzer’s are having a reunion for the first time in nine years. It will be at the Cornatzer M, E Church. The J^ublic is cordlaily invited to come and enjoy old time get-to-gether. And don't forget to bring a well fiHgj basket. The revival meeting will also begin on this day. We welcome you at all times . GASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writ« Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. G., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lotf Watch YouK Kidney,s/ B* Sura TW OmumUmBìoo«! T w t 4«l«y7 U«« Dmì*i nh, Diw4 M Im pMity fw.М и Mmvi. 1k«y •• MOM». m m M m m anm. G«t MM Im« mit 4ммМ.шшпго Thfi Daily Vacation Bible school which has been in' pro­ gress here -for the past two weeks, came to a close Friday afternoon, with appropriate exer­ cises. The exercises consisted of a w6i'ship period, by the Begin­ ners and Primary, Junior and Intermediate departments. The Bchgol was well attended and the children are to be congratu­ lated on their fine work. A number of the people here attended services at Fulton Sun­ day. . Mr. Charlie Mock, of Winston- spent a few days last week with Mr .and Mrs. G .W. Mock. Mr. Fred Leagans and chil-_ dren', of Mocksville, and Mrs.! Charles Eddinger, of Thomas­ ville, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Joiieti Suiulay afUr- noori............................................................ ELBAVILLE NEWS НОТЕ 1937 САН Ogg, PLYMOUTH * SAFETY STYLING 0 U r chureh_iind. .ch u rch sohool Is doing very well, but there i.s plenty room for improvement. We, as Christian people, need to' realize (the ne\V', 're.sponslbillties' that lie upon us in this new age in which we live. We must shine more for Jesus,, or else our world will continue .to stay in dark-, ness. Pray for. us th at, We may be strengthened more in ti\a Lord . . We have been making, some improvements in ,' our church building. Broken window lights have' .been ,replaced with new ones. We have recently had our chiirch wired for electric lights. People have shown a .fine spirit in .financing: the), cost, of this work, Our church insurance ,will soon be to pai^ Our church peo- AMAZING new Ride sensation, new Silence, new Size, new Beauty . . . in the 1937 Plymouth! Plym outh owners tell you that Plym ­ outh has always b u ilt great cars. But even Plym outh owners, v.ho know they can expect greater v.alues from Plym ­ outh than from any other low priced car, are arna'.ieu when il'iey se« and ride in the new Plym outh for 1937. 1 Famous Safety-Steel body; 100% Hy­ draulic Brakes; Floating Power engine m ountings. . . all the brilliant advance- m euts th at l^ave m ade Plym outh Amer- lea’s best enginerred low priced car are here in the 19*7 m odels. And you’ll find am azing rid e improve- m ehts . . . sensational едг/га size and room iness. . . unm atched silen ce . . . all 3a the most b ea u ilfa l, m ost m od ern lv stytish car th at Plym outh ever built. You’ll be excited about th is big, beautiful new Plym outh as . soon as you see i t . . . ju st as we are. So come in ,to see ii soon. Gome today. Chrysler ^ Plymouth Sales andi Service IfiternatiotiiBl Truck^ Phone Ш Walker Bldgl Mocksville, N. C. Philco Radios New Perfection Oil Stoves Khoehler Living Room Furniture Simmons Beds and Beddings • Esad Tl.d- bajplç Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PWßLICATION) MOCKSVILLE. N. C.,THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937 Number 40 Young Democrats to Meet In W inston Winston-Salem, Sept. 1. /ittenda'hce topping 1,600 was .predicted by convention chair­ man of the Wilsonian Democra­ tic Club yesterday, as they an­ nounced the tentative program for the meeting of the Young ' Dem ocratic Clubs of North Carolina |>ere September 10 and 11. Numerous reservations already have been received, Ralph B. Carmichael, arrangements com­ mittee chairman said. Most of the state officials , and state members of Congress have ac- .cepted invitations. State President J. Ed Butler,, nf Morganton, is cxpccted to ar­ rive September 4 to set up headquarters in Robert| E. |Lee Hotel, convention center. Speakers will include Governor Clyde R. Hoey, U. S. Senator Joslah W. 'Bailey, Robert R. Reynolds and James R. Roofievelt Bon of and secretary to the President. Ilegistration will • begin at 10:30 Friday, September 10, T. Wyatt Lamb, of the local club, will'be in charge. A tour of the RcjJnnlds .Tobacco’ Cbmipany plants will be conducted later in thé morning. Following election, of a tem­ porary chairman, reports of the finance, resolutions and creden- tiiilti committees will be held. After a short musical program Governor Clyde R. Hoey will speak. I JjuncKeon will be served on the roof garden at 12:30 Satur­ day, Mrs. C. H. 'Brewer, vice chairman) '"of the ¡fifth district v.ili.leh includes Forsyth (county, will extend greetings^ Senator Üailey will then speak.* ,'fJie Saturday afternoon sess­ ion will be held in the Fprsyth county courthouse at 2:30. After a band concert, new district of­ ficers will be recognized. Elec­ tion of slate officers Will con­ clude the session. . Jamen Roonevelt To Speak Climax ot the convention will be the banquet at 7 :30 in the hotel ball room, with James Soosevelt ag guest speaker. Out*' of-state guests, senators and congressmen, çnd new officers will be recognized, Frank Han­ cock, fifth district congressman will introduce Mr. Roosevelt. A dance on the roof garden will be the final event. Sanford Buyers Are In The North Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoithouser fire In New York and Baltimore thl,s week, where they are pur- chnslng the fall and winter sl'iCLi'nr C,-C___Sanford . .Son.-^, Con\r.",ny. They will return the last of this ^yeek. The interior of Sanford’s store in nearing ».pletlon,. and will form an ''l'-i(>-(iate departuent store, that IJ'ill be a' credit to Mocksville. 'he show-windows of plate t'Inas, with cream backgound, all fixed for the new styles that will aoQn ,be on display. The approaches to the two front en- trancGs have'been tiled, and have JJs date of the oganization of 'he firm, 1867, The south side of 'he store has several new win- "“"'s, and.a fine set of lighting ‘ixtures, both inside and in the ™'y-''vindows, has been put in. of the fall opening' will “e given at a later date. ^ E. CLEMENT HAS APPOINTMENT Louis H. Clement, Salisbury attorney, who is well-known "^fe, has returned from Wash- "jSton, D. C., where he has eom- Pleted a covrse of instruction in ^Kard to the social security “Cl. He has been assigned to the Position of claims attorney for «118 state. He will be with the ^2.i3bury security office iui' tiio Preiient, and as claims come up, p will be cailcd to other pointa J North Carolina to look into '««¡Be matters. Oavie Schools NowOpenlttg A number of iDavie County schools opened this week, and others will begin the fall term on Sept. 6th, 9th and 13th. Smith Grove consolidated school opened on August 30, and has the following faculty: Dorman Payne, of , North Wilkesboro, Principal; Miss Ruby Martin, Mocksville; Miss Eula Reavis, Yadkinville; Mrs. Vada M. Lang­ ston, of Fork Church; Miss Tabltha Burgess, of Hampton- ville; MisH Grnce Boose, of Winston-Salem, route 1. The one- teacher school at Center opened on August 30, with Miss Rebec- kah Talbert, of Advance, in charge. Cheshire’s School will be taught by Mrs. Harold Hudson, and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee will teach at Chestnut Stump, 'Miss Beatrice Hill will be the teacher at Holman’s school, and Miss Kate Shore will be in charge of the school at Jericho. Mrs, Vir­ ginia Carter Powell will teach at Noah’s Ark, Mrs, J, L. Kirk and Mrs. Bessie Bronson will be the Oak Grove teachers, and Jay F. Carter, of Harmony, is teaching at Queens Springs in upper Davie, The 'teacher for Cana school has not been ap­ pointed ,vet, and Davie Academy has ■ been discontinued. The faculty of the Jerusalem con­ solidated school, at Cooleemee, is not complote yet; I\Ilss Vivian Hilton, homo economics teach­ er in the Mocksville High School, has resigned, and her place has not been filled - yeb. Miss Hilton will teach nt Rnrlum Springs. The Mocksville schools, both white and colored, will be­ gin tho fall term'on next Thurs­ day, September 9th. We wish a profitable yoar to all the schools, and hope thnt thel'e will be no epidemics that will force the schools to lose time. Statesyllle Cajr Wrecked In Va. Mrs. Ralph Shuford, Miss Mar garet Phifer, Misses Anne, Jakie and Virginia Foster spent the past two weeks on a motor trip through the New England states and Canada. On th e're­ turn journey, last Wednesday, the car driven by Miss Jakie Foster, skidded on a wet pave-, ment outside Charlottesville, Va., went off the pavement and, wrecked against a tree. "The" car was damaged to auch an extent that it? was left for future dis­ position. While all of the party suffered shock and bruises, only oncii, Misa Phifer, had to be taken to the hospital wRere ex­ amination disclosed two broken ribs. Miss Phifer had to remain in the l]ospital several days be. fire she was able lo make the trip to Statesville. ■ Miss Anne Foster staying with her. The other members of the party re­ turned home by train Wednesday night. The Misses Foster are« former residents of Davie coun­ ty, having lived at Advance be­ fore moving to Statesville seve­ ral years ago. Their many friends are glad that they es­ caped without serious injury, * ----- — _ _ Frank McCuIloh Passes Away Salisbury Street Being Improved Salisbury Street . is being graded, in preparation for build­ ing a tar and gravel road. This will be a great improvement for this part of town, for tho dust in summer, and the muddy condi­ tion of the road in winter, have been very hard on the residents of this street. Tills was the prin­ cipal street of Mocksville in the early days of the town, and we are glad to sec this Improvement made. ^ Chsldren’s Sliop Open In Winston Of interest to the people _ of Davie and surrounding counties, is the opening ot a modern, up- to-date chllilrun’s shop, in Wins­ ton-Salem, tha only store of this type in Noi’tOi Carolina. This new store is situated right in the heart of tho city, at 424 N. Trade St. and is devoted ex­ clusively to children’s wear. Everything for the infant, tot or teen age boys and girls can be .found here. And the prices prevailing makes this store popular, indeed. ' V/hen in Winston-Salem, visit the Chil­ dren’s Shop. See- the attractive infant's department, the tot and teen age Dept, for girls and also, the “little Man’s” depart­ ment. At this, time, they are showing many pretty styles in school clothing for children and invite Davie folks to vjsit them, TO CLEAN OFF BYERLY’S №APEL GRAVEYARD 33yorly'3 Chapol ¡Ora.veyard la to be cleaned off on Saturday, September 4. All those interest­ ed in this cemetery please present, Frank 'McCulloh, 38, died in Cooleemee Monday afternoon af­ ter a long illness. Furtcral/ services were held fi'om the Liberty 'Methodist Church Tuesday ‘ afternoon at 3:30 o’clock conducted by tho Rov. Charles -¡Morrison .and the .Rev. J. IW. Poster. Interment followed in the church cemctery. Ho was a member of the Gay’s Chapol Methddl,s't church of Franklin township,. and the son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. McCulloh; of Franklin. He is survived ЬУ his widow and the following children: Clarence, Margie, J. V/., and De­ lano. cH also leaves his par­ ents, four brothers: J. L. Mc­ Culloh, of Cooleemee; Haroid, of this county; James and Hugh McCulloh; three sisters: • Mrs. Grace Barnes, ' of [Davidson county; Mrs. Helen Shulen- berger, of Hickory; Mrs. Nellie Marshall, of Columbia, S- C. Dollar Days At Salisbury 4^5 Friday nnd Saturday, Sept. 4th and 5th, the stores of Salis­ bury will celebrate Dollar Days by offering the buying public bargains galore. All the stores are taking part In this big event and the people of this and sur­ rounding communities nre in- viiiid lo ftllend and take adviiii- tage of this timely opportunity to save money. Each store Is of­ fering special prices on mer- chandi-se in all departm.ents, School Needs At W. J. Johnson Co. School bells are beginning to ring hnd W. J. Johnson Co. is ready to supply the school needs of the boys and girls in school supplies and clothing. Dress the little Miss fs a new fall June Preston dress for school. See the new fall shoes ibr boys and girls. In fact, whatever you may need for the tot or teen age boy or girl, Johnson’s can sup- ply that need. * Visit Annapolis Mrs. ,W. N. Clement had as her recent guest her brother, Mr. C. I. Hollingsworth, of Bar­ ton, Fla., who ig county super­ intendent of the Polk 'County, Fla., schouls. Last week Mr. Hollingsworth, acicompanied by Mrs. Clement and children, Bil lie, 'Charlptte aftd Linda Gray, visited their brother, Lieuten­ ant W. R. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Hollingsworth, in Annapo­ lis. .'Lieutoniant HoUtinga- worth will teach Civil Engineer­ ing in the United States Naval Academy there. He and his wife and three sons arrived irt An- n,apolis this summer (from San Diego, California, where Lieu­ tenant Hollingsworth has been stationed. Mrs. Clement and children returned home on laat Friday. Tho many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Clement will re­ gret to know that they aro mov­ ing to Oxford on Sept. (5, as Mr., Clement’s headquartera have been changed to Rnfelgh. They and their attractive children will be greatly missed in Mocks­ ville, and' We ¡lope that some day they /Will i-eturn to make their home here. lem m ing A t Center Mock Reunion WeU Attendeil Hazel Walker Married Aug. 22 Of interest to a' number of friends of the family is the mar­ riage of Miss Hazel Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, of Gastonia, to William Dewey Conrad, of that place, which was '.solemnized at the Gastonia Methodist Church on August 22. The Walker family formerly lived here, moving to Gastonia several years ago. The bride is a very attractive young lady, and is pleasantly remem­ bered here. Mr. Conrad is a pharmacist of iSastonia, and they will reside there, Liherty Philathea Glass To Meet The Philathea class of Liber­ ty M, E. Church will meet with Mrs. R. S. Miller on Saturday night, Sept. 4, 1937, Every mem­ ber be sure and be present and visitors are always welcome. At Mocksville : High Thursday The Mocksville Camp of the P, 0, S, of A. vvill sponsor a musical program at the Mocks­ ville High School Thursday even­ ing, September 2nd, beginning at eight o’clock. Members of W, S, M, Grand Ole Opry will be pres­ ent to entertain you v.'ith music, songs and fun. Robert Lunn, the Talking Blues Artist, • Lakeland Sisters, the singing cowgirls, Happy Al Hicks, blackface coine- dian and the Rambling Red Ma­ jors will all be here from Nash­ ville Tennessee for your enter­ tainment. Come out and enjoy an evening of fun. The public: is cordially invited. T. H. Walls Died Tuesday T. Harrison . Walls, Da'vie County citizen, died Tuesday night, August 31, In the Pork Church community, agetl 78, Ho was the son of Starling Walls and Martha Walls, of Davie. His wife died a number of yeai’s ago. He is survived by four sons, M. F, Walls, C. L. Walls, W. H. Walls, and P. E. Walls, all of Davie, one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Lanier, of Mocksville, one brother, W. V. Walls, of this place, 311 gra'ndchildren and 28. great-grandchildren. 'The fune­ ral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev, M, G, Ervin, pastor, in charge. The deceased had been in ill health for two years. AT S4UTESVILEB , TUESDAY, SEPT. 7TH Hail the glorious day for cir­ cuses! The IDownie Bros, Big Three Ring Circus, under the mRnagement of Charles Sparks is coming to Statesville on September 7th, LAWN PARTY AT OAK GROVE SAT. NITE There wiil be a lawn party at Oak Grove Saturday night, Sept. 4th, The public is cordially in­ vited. String music. Several hundred people, r«* presentirtg seven states besides North Carolina, attended the Mock Family reunion Jiere at Clement Grbvs on, Sunday, Aug­ ust 29. The meeting: opened with a morning session, the devotion- also being conducted'by Rev. M. C. Kincheloe, of Damascus, Va. Rev. J. S, Hiatt, of Lenoir, preached the sermon, his text being, “If ye knofv these things happy are ye if ye do them”. He spolje of the greatriess of humili­ ty and service, and stressed the necessity of v,’ork in daily life.- He mentioned the fact that the MooK family, as he knew them, were noted for their thrift and their love of the church. Music was furnished by the band of Calvary Moravian Church, Wins­ ton-Salem. At noon a bountiful and delicious dinner was served picnic 'Style, The afternoon sess­ ion was in charge of J, J, Mock, of Winston-Salem, who stated that Mocksville-'is named for Andrew Mock, who once ov;ne«l land in this community. The tra­ dition is that each voter in the early days had to own some land, so Andre\v Mock sold lots, and the settlement was first known as "Mock's Old Field”, ' Mayor T, 1. Caudell, of Mocksville, wel­ comed the visitors, and brief’ talks were made by Mr, Arthur Mock, of Berkley, Calif.', Rev, and, Mra. M. C.. . Kincheloe, Of Damasciid;; Va., Howard ‘ Pardue, of Kansas City, Mo., John Littlo Long, of Springfield. Mo., .Mrs. Ruth Mock Sanford, of Rockford, Uiinois,- and Mrs. Benjamin Wyche,, D. A. E. officer, of Charlotte. It will be of interest fhat Rey, M. C. Kincheloe,- whose wife Is related to the Mocks, has written a history of the branch of the family who came from Pcnn.".ylvania to Virginia. The election )of officers resulted as follows: President, Frank Mock', Jr„ of the Kinston faculty; vic,«-' president, Clifton C. Mock, of Pfafftown; secretary and trea- ure^. Miss Mary Mock, of Wins­ ton-Salem. The 1938 reunion wil be held in Forsyth County. Be­ sides members of the Mock con­ nection from vjbrious points 'pf North; Carolina present, there were visitors from California, Colorado, Illinois, Missouri, Ten­ nessee, "Virginia and New York. A Chair of Honor was establish­ ed at last year’s reunion, and Mr. Philip Mock, 80, of Winston- Salem, was elected to fill It thi.s year. The visitors seemed much grft'fj'^d at )he cordiality of the Moc.ksville people and the Ma.sonie Lodge, and were very apptoclalive in their rernarkH. There are a number of our citi­ zens here and throughout Davie Coiinty who are related to the Mock family, and many of these were present on this interesting occasion. The counties of P'orsyth ^ and Davidson were well represented by members of the Mock clan, and a number of eldej'ly people added interest to the gathering. We are glad that this family re­ union was held in Mocksville, since our town takes its name from one of the iiock pioneers. Mocksville iH^as been noOed) ¡fori many years for the hospitality of its people.' and the Mock Family I’eunion will be remembered as one of the outstanding events oi the summer oi 1937. The annual ihome-cominjf . day and “old folks’ singing” wiU lifl held at Center Methodist Church, Sunday, Sept. 6. The pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, will preach the ser­ mon at 11 o'clock, and dlniier will be served in the grove at the rear of the arbor.. Rev. A. C. Swafford, ofi Salisbury, will preach in the afternoon, and short talks will •be made .^6y ' former residents of Center com* munity. Singing will be a fea*: ture of this occasion, /rhe public is Invited to attend and nrlng baskets. School Day At Winston Fair School day at tha Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Fair Is. always an eagerly awaited; holiday for the children of .For­ syth and all RuiYounding coun* ■ ties and will be no*exception this year, for Wednesday, October 6th has been set aside for , the childoreni Winston-Salem city schools will have *their day* on Tuesday,' Well before the day sot aside for their entertainment the chil­ dren of Fo'(-,4yth, Stokes^ David­ son, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Surry, Wilkes and Yadidn counties will receive free complimentary tick­ ets good for Wednesday, October. 6th. Tickets for the teachers, : too,, will be in the bands of county sii.verintcndents ;afc least ' i a week before the fair.' ' Other , surrounding counties may parti­ cipate, too, as the management Is anxious for every Bchool child' iri North 'Carollrta ■ who possibly ‘ ' can, to see the local exhibit. School days have Ьеец an in­ stitution, at the Winston-Salem Fair for the past thirty-seven . years and nothing makes tÎTO management happier than to see ’ the grounds crov.'ded v.'ith little folks and their parents. On W«d.. 'nesday the big fair will be In full swing, with every detail operating perfectly and it is hoped the weather man may be kind and that iiothing will pre­ vent , a record breaking attend­ ance. YOUNG RADIO CO. HAS ATTRACTIVE PHILCO DISPLAY ROOM Young Radio Co., whi<th re­ cently moved into-new quarters on Depot St,,' Ie now ready to serve the public in Philco Radios and repairs. A very attractive display! room, «hoiying l^tp mo­ dels has just had the finishing I - ... II. ^ «.«•UUV/1IC0 %/it *v attu th xiKfttUJtVhtV radio repair shop has been equipped to give the public ser­ vice in repair work. MocksviUe School d^ens Septemlier 9th .v- ...-------:— -Plans are being completed for tho opening of the Mocksville School on 'rhui-sdayi Sept. 9, at 9:00 A. M. Buses will make- lheir routes as laid out by the state and pupils are ■i.'skcd to ho ready to catch ths.^t* btises in in time to bo ai; sciiool by 8:50- a. m. The only probable chaufcu from-.).the routes of last session is that' tlie Jericho and Calahaln trips will probably be riiade by the same bus, tho children from Jericho community leaving homo first, in tho morning. The North Carolina School Commission has made a state­ wide ruling thac a child must be si> years of age on or before Oslober 1 to be .; eligible for school during th-J 1987-i>8 sess- i'lP. A full attendance is expected cn 'i.f’e opening date of school. Former Editor Visits Here Mr, and Mrs. Will X. Coley, of Raleigh, attended the Mock reunion on Sunday. Mr. Coley has been circulation manager of thé Raleigh News »ind Obaerwi' for mauy years. He is remem­ bered here as a Mayor of Mocks­ ville, and also as editor of the Davie Times, which he pur<!ha«- ed from E. W. Mooring in 1888. M r. Cûlôy lÿubijâ'i'ed tha Times for about nine yearsi, and a number ,of Mocksville boys set type in his ofifce. li 1 ■ I f V 4 MI К и 'iiS' V.. M Wll ' M ns. ¿ Ï . Ü - U!!' ' T THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday September 2,1937 f k «¡-.I'' V :^Cÿ; , . ‘ 1 i' ‘‘ 1 ' ^ I.' ‘ 'j ‘ ' ' f?, * 1, h/ '0 ‘-í ' ni"'/,, SEEN and HEÁRD^.....íÁe...............- • NATIONAL CAPITAL By Carter Field F A M O U S W A S H IN G T O N C O R R E S P O N D E N T Western Farm Sinks 200 Feet Into the Earth Washington. — Just one more change on the Supremo court bench and folks will begin wondering why President Roosevelt thought last January that any packing was nec- essaryl Yet two or three morp changes are almost certain within a year. The court now stands as follows: Left: Brandéis, Cardozo, Stone, Black. Middle: Hughes, Roberts. Right: Sutherland, Butlerj Mc- Reynolds. So that to obtain a favorable five to four decision, any question need only have a sufflcient approach to being within the realm of federal powers to win the votes of one of the two middle of the readers to be assured of victory. Which is the more significant v.’hon it is realized that Black takes the place of Justice VanDevanter, who. belonged in the extreme "right” division. So that the difference is that tho three remaining conservatives, Sutherland, Butler and McReynolds, must now win the support of both of the middle of the readers, Hughes and Roberts, in order to win. Both middle of the roaders will probably serve on the court for a ]npg time, hut nil three of the con­ servatives are headed lor retire­ ment in tho near future. As a mat­ ter of fact, if there were not ’the present bitter conflict all three would hnve retired at the end of the term in June. This is regarded as an undeniable fact by personal friends of the three justices. It has also been well known for some time th»t Justice Brandéis would like to retire. Retirement of Brandéis, of course, would not be much of a change. Trut, Brandéis, with Car­ dozo and every other member of the court, voted the NRA out the window. Whereas Senator Black, not only publicly, but in his pri­ vate conversations, denounced tho court for that decision. But‘even if President Roosevelt had been granted his six justice in­ crease last January it would not have affected the NRA case, assum­ ing that precisely the same question could have been presented to the enlarged court. For apparently : nine justices would have voted as 'they did before, and t,he new six, presumably, would have voted as the man who appointed them want- ed. That would have left it nine to six against the new version of NRA. In the picking of Black, of course, the President came pretty close— as close as it was humanly possible to come in calculating ahead—to avoiding a flght in the senate on con­ firmation. Obviously any lawyer who had expressed the views on economic: questions that Black has would have encountered a tremen­ dous flght. ' So if Roosevelt wants to fill the vacancies sure to come in a few months by men holding Black’s views, he will probably name othor senators! ^ Cotton Plan Wrong: President Roosevelt, is not ex­ plaining the real reasons why he consented to cotton loans after so positively telling the newspaper men' that there would be no loans without crop control legislation. But the tremendously important thing about the v/hole business ig that from tho point ot view of the econ­ omist invoking the law of supply and demand, both the President and tho senators and representatives who forced government cotton loans over his protest, are wrong. Either the President’s plan or the plan ot thé cohgrdbsrrien will lead inevitably to disaster for the South, in the opinion of every disinterest­ ed expert who has studied the situa­ tion. Either plan would lead to holding the price of cotton up to 12 cents a pound or better. In fact, either plan aims at putting the price higher than that. Under tlie so-called "parity price” theory, the price of cotton should be about 17 cents a pound. This "parity price” flgure is de­ termined by measuring the buying power of a pound of cotton over the years from 10Ü9 to 1914—the period immediately preceding the outbreak of the World v.'ar. The point is, how many cents a pound viould cotton have to be now, or at any given time in order to buy the same amount of other commodi­ ties that the average sales price of cotton would have bought in this 1903-1914 period? If prices go up, of course, the "parity price” moves up with them. Presumably the whole effort of the adminictration should be to main­ tain this "parity price.” Well, that is a very pleasant thing for a cotton farmer to contemplate, if ho doesn’t think of anything else. But there nre a few other things which, if he does any reading or thinking in his off moments, might cause some dilution of his joy in thinking about the maintenance .....*Jt is an uncontroverted fact that Brazil can produce cotton at C cents a pound—-barely ovor one-third of this "parity price.” It Is also an uncontroverted fact that Brazil has a tremendous acreage not yet di­ verted to cotton—an acreage big enough to supply ths entire world with cotton, for that matter. Brazil has already expanded her cotton production something like ten times as much as such optimists on the domestic cotton situation as Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper thought she could three years ago. Like many others, Roper sim^ ply would not believe the reports that United States consuls in Brazil were sending him. A national magazine sent a cot­ ton expert from New Orleans down to Brazil lo study the situation. Ho confirmed the consular reports, but still optimism about the domestic cotton situation radiated in Wash­ ington. It further happens that Germany has been'busy at work developing a substitute for cotton. So long as the world price is high, the Ger­ mans will work constantly at that problem. They can produce cotton substitute now, but the price is too high. But they are confident they can eventually get the cost of pro­ duction down. Tho terrible part of the wholo business is that once Brazil has in­ creased her production sutHcient- ly, or been joined by enough other cheap producers, there is very little the United States government can do. The world will be supplied with cotton from sources other than the United States, and at n price below the cost ot production in every state east ot the Mississippi river. In fact, there are only two states, Texas and Oklahoma, which can then con­ tinue cotton growing at a profit. Soft Pedal Sugar Fight One reason the big controversy over sugar is so confusing to the average reader that he just skips over it Is that nobody Is roally say­ ing what he moans. Every one in­ volved has-motives, but they are not taUsIng about them. They talk about something else. President Roosevelt and Secre­ tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes are working in the interest of the island producers—Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands. Sena­ tor Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the senate finance commlttcc, ahd those following him are working in the interests ot the sugar refiners in continental United States. Roosevelt and Ickes want to put no limit on the amount of sugar that may be refined in the islands. They claim that to do so would be to dis­ criminate against American citl- cns, as these islands are all part of the United States. But the simple fact is that labor is cheapor nn the islands. So that if their production were not restrict­ ed—and as there is of course no tar- iit on the sugar they send to the United States—the ultimate result would bo that everj' refinery row working in continental United States would be closed down. In fact, this is perfectly known to Ickes, who professes a desire to see work provided in new refineries, particularly in the Virgin islands, his special charge. Roosevelt has developed a keen interest in the wel­ fare of the poor people of Puerto Rico, etc. Underlying this, however, is sarhfe- thing else. Roosevelt and Ickes just happen to dislike intensely the "economic royalists” who own the sugar refineries in this country, par­ ticularly in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey,, Pennsylvania and Louisiana. This feeling prob­ ably started oft against a few of them, but as thé fight grew hot it spread to them all. Roosevelt has used plenty of adjectives in describ­ ing the "lobby" which was trying to get congress not to strangle the domestic refining industry. In fact, he permitted nev/spaper men to quote him tp the broad general ef­ fect that it was one of the most per­ nicious and wicked outfits working against the causc of the people. Pat Harrison, however, has cer­ tainly proved a thorn in the admin­ istration's side on this issue. Down in his heart Pat has not forgiven the President for defeating him for Democratic leader of the senate. There is no doubt, whatever, of course, that it was Roosevelt’s in- fiuence which elected Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, over Pat by one vote. In this case, however. Pat had a local reason to fight. Many of his Mississippi constituents work in the refineries at New Orleans. Pat did not want them to lose their jobs through the government literally closing these refineries down. ' So he offered a i'compromise" which would get around the Idea of discriminating - against American citizens. This compromise would simply provide that all existing re­ fineries could refine sugar up to their previous maximums. This would keep the domestic refineries going and permit tho offshore re- miv:l'lcs lu Jo juot vvlml llicy hau been doing, but would close tho door to new offshore refineries.O Bell SyndleiAt.—-WNU Service. H. A. Robertson is shown viewing the destruction wrought on the land he is farming near Buhl, Idaho, by the sinking of thousands of square feet of rich soil into the bowels of the earth. More than five acies hai already sunk 125 to 200 feet below its normal level, forming a canyon. This phenomenon of nature, experts say, is due to a great fissure beneath much of southern Idaho nnd may doom a considerable area. D e v o u t I m m e r s e d in M a s s B a p t is m By ones, twos, threes—even by entire famIlies-B7 believers were baptized in a mass Immersion at the non-denominational Immanuel temple nt Los Angeles. An elderly convert, wringing wet but happy in her re­ ligious fervor, is pictured above. The believers wero baptized by Rev. A. Earl Leo (right), pastor of the church. N allian iel K ubin Is C hcckcr Cham p Nathaniel Rubin, twenty-five, of Detroit who was crowned new na­ tional checker champion of the United States at tho annual tourna­ ment sponsored by tho National Chcckcr association at Providence, R. I. He defeated William Ryan ol New York, winning two out of six games. The other four wero draws. ASTOR KIN BANKRUPT Francis Ormond French, father- in-law of John Jacob Astor III, who filed a bill of bankruptcy. One of the llabiiities was a bill to a Chinese laundryman totaling $1,43. Mr. French refused an oiler of his daughter, Ellen Tuck French, to get him out .'’f hi.«! financial .difflcultie.'!, saying; "I’ll always stand on my own feet.” R o y a l F a m ily V is it s C r a t h ie C h u r c h King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, with their two daughters, Prin- coas Elizabeth .and Princess Margaret: Hose, sve phown in a curriugu drawn by the famous Windsor grays on their way to attend services in the Crathie church in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. This Unique Bridge Has World’s Shortest life Swinging a steel beam into place to close the last gap in one of the most unique bridges ever built. Three thousand feet long, one hundred seventy-live feet high, this half-million dollar structure will be swallowed up in six ,>;;onths Dy the rising concreto ui Grand Coulee dam, being built by the bureau of reclamatioh on the Columbia river in Washington. Thè bridge was constructed as the most economical means of moving con­ crete from two great mixing plants, one at either side of the river, over the foundation area of tho dam 500 feet wide by 3,000 feet Jong. A part of tho west section of the dam can be seen in the background ’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. Ç.. Thursdny September 2, 1937 “■v<4 s. Coin about: TIic State of the World OANTA MONICA, CALlp^ O . Up in M ontreal a veteran showman says hc talks with chimpanzees in their own Ian. guage. I wish he’d ask one of his chimpanzee pals what lie thinks about the present setun of civilization. ” Because I can’t find nny I,union, who agree ns to whero we nil are going and what the chances are of get­ ting there! In fact, the only two who ap­ pear to be certain about It are young Mr. Corcoran and young Mr. Cohen, and they seem to hesitate at times— not much, but just a teeny-weeny b i t— which is disconcert­ ing to the lay mind. We nre likely to lose confidence even in a comet, once it starts wobbling on us. I’m also upset by a statement from England’s greatest star-gazer —they call him the astronomer roy­ al, which, by coupling it with the royal family, naturally gives astron. omy a great social boost In England and admits it to the best circlcs. He says the moon is clear ofl ils mathematically prescribed course.• • « Cash Versus I. O. U.’s. ^ NLY a few weeks ago tho front pages were carrying dis­ patches saying the adjustment cl Great Britain’s defaulted debt was just around the corner. Economists and financiers had discussed terms of settlement. Figures were quoted —mainly figures calling for big re­ ductions on our part, but never mind that. They were figures anyhow. Lately the papers hnve been strangely silent on the subject. Per­ haps you remember the old ^tory told on the late John Sharp Wil­ liams, who frequented a gamo at Washington where sportive states­ men played poker for heavy slakes —mostly with tliose quaint Iittlo Ac­ tional products called I. 0. U.’s as mediums ot exchange. Early one morning a fellow sena­ tor met tlie famous Misslssippian coming from an all-night session, "I certainly mopped up," ho pro­ claimed. "I won $3,000—and what's more, $8.75 ot it was In cash," • • • Autumn Millinery. JUST as the poor, bewildered males are becoming reconciled to tho prevalent styles in women's hats, up bobs a style creator in New York warning us that what we’ve thus far endured is merely a fore­ taste of what’s coming. In other words, we ain’t seen nothin’! For autumn, he predicts a quaint number with a slanted peak fifteen inches high, whieli, I take It, will iTidKo tho wearer look like a refugee trying to escnpe from un­ der a collapsing pagoda. Another is a turban entirely com­ posed of rooster feathers. A matching coat of rooster feath­ ers goes with this design. But in the old days they used iiot tar, A third model features for its top- hamper a series of Itaisomine brushes sticking straight up. Nat­ urally, tho hat itself will imitate a barrel of whitewash. But the gem of all is a dainty globular structure of Scotch p’aid. Can you imagine anything moro be- | coming to your lady wife than an effect suggesting that siie’s balanc­ ing a hot-water bag on her brow? • • « "McGulTeylsms.” , THE lieutenant-governor of Ohio urges a return to "McGuffey- ism” for settling modern problems. 'Twas in a McGuffey reader that i I met those prize half-wits of lit­ erature—the Spartan boy who^ ct j the fox gnaw his vitals; iiie chuc.•,.^ headed youth who stood on tiio burn­ ing deck; the congenial idiot who qllmbed nn alp in midwiiiter whjl^^ ■vvearing nothing but a nitilit and carrying a banner labeled ' Ex­ celsior” in order to freeze to death; the skipper who, when the ship was sinking, undertook to calm the pas­ sengers by—but wait, read the im­ mortal lines: , “We are lost!'; the captain siiouted, As he staggered down the stair. And then the champion of ail--‘''' Dutch lad who discovered a lew in the dyke so he stuck his wrist w the crevice and all night staye there. In tho morning, when ^ early riser came along and asKw what was the general Idea, » heroic urchin said—but let me quoi the exact language of tiie boolc: " ‘I am hindering the sea Irom running in,’ was the simple reply tho child.” Simple? I’ll tell the worrfi Nothing could be simpler except o" authority on hydraulics who that, when the Atlantic ocean star boring through a crack in a w wall, you can hold it back by “S “ one sm.-ill Dutch boy’s arm 10‘ ,KV.NS.COn.. © Woatorn Nuwspniior Uiiloii. Bamboo Largo'st of Grasses Tho giant bamboo is doubtless largest of the grasses. Tiie ar | dinncea grows lo 100 feet ¡’■'8'' “T j the variety Tulda to 70 There are other very high varieii ^ Prints Tune to School Girl Needs By ELMO SCOTT WATSON SEPTEMBER morning 75 years ago. Through the streets oi the little city of Frederick, Md„ marched a col­ umn of soldiers wearing the gray uniform of the arm ies of the Confederate States of America Their commander w as Gen. Thomas J. JacksoH, since the Battle of Bull Run, renowed as “Stonewall” Jackson, In Frederick lived a woman named Barbara Frietchie ninety-six years old. At the outbreak of the Civil war she had declared “The Union of the States will be maintained. God takes care of His people and He w ill take care of this country ” She had frequently repeated that belief. In a city of divided allegiances she had rem ained intensely loyal to the Union and as proof of her loyalty she frequently displayed an American flag from the window of her home. These statem ents can be acccpted as facts, as m atters of historical record. But when you go beyond them, you find yourself in a m aze of fiction and fact, of asser­ tions and denials, of contra­ dictions and controversy. All this has resulted from a poem written by John Greenleaf Whittier which has taken its place, along- with Henry W adsworth L o n gfello w ’s "Paul Revere’s Ride” and "»111 §vféVí'iffi p i ' BARBARA FRIETCHIE Thomas Buchanan Read’s “Sheridan’s R ide,” among America’s favorite “patri­ otic recitations.” How much truth is there in Whittier’s poem? Did the in­ cident described in it actu­ ally take place as he has told it? If not, on what basis of fact does his poetic version rest? This article, based upon a varied collection of evidence and an evaluation of that evi- dence, is an attem pt to an­ swer those questions. / First of all, let it be recorded that Dame Barbara’s name was Fritchie despite the fact that common usage has made "Friet­ chie” the accepted spelling. (It is occasionally spelled "Freit- chie” also). She was born in Lan­ caster, Pa., on December 3, 1768, the daughter of Nielaus and Cath­ erine Zeller Hauer, who had em­ igrated from Germany to Penn­ sylvania in 1754. She was baptized on December 14, 1706, and given the name of Barbara for her spon­ sor, Barbara Gamber. Nielaus moved with his family (his wife, another daughter, Catherine, and a son, Jacob), to Frederick, Md., in 1767 or 1708 - and t!'.ero Bnrbara Hauer grev.' up. One uf the great events in her early life, according to a well-authenticated tradition, was - vinit by Geui'gc Vvualilngton to Frederick in 1791. The first Pres- itiont spent the night at the tavern there and his dinner wns served to him by tho prettiest girls of the village, among them Barbara Hauer. According to the story, Washington was so impressed by her appearance and pleasant manners that he presented her with a beautiful china bowl which she treasured as long as she lived. An Old Mnid. Despite Barbara Hauer’s beau­ ty, however, she does not seem to have been much sought after by the young men of Frederick. At any rate, in an era of early marriages, she postponed hers un- lil .she was an "old maid” of Jorty. On May 6, 1808, she was married to John Casper Fritchie, who was the proprietor of a glove factory and, incidentally, 14 years younger than his bride. Shortly befora the Civil w%r. When Dame Barbara was psst nmoty years ol age, her cousinr^ Miss Harriet Yoner, was installed w her homo as a companion, prob­ ably by her nieces, Mrs. Kitty “ftnshew and Miss Caroline Ebert. As previously related. Dame Barbara was intensely loy- to the Union. Lee’s Invasion, On Septerhber ' 5 Lee's army crossed tho f’otor<)ac, singing "Maryland, My Maryland!” The main body camped at Frederick Junction, three miles south of Frederick, but a large portion of the army, inpluding the forces commanded by "Stonewall” Jack­ son, marched through the town and camped at Worman’s Mill, two miles north. For three days the Confederates remained in and around F.>-sderick. Then early on the morning of September 10 the army broke camp and began to move west, marching out on West Patrick street which took them past tiie home of Damo Barbara. But "Stonewall” Jack­ son was not with his troops when they rcached her homo. Hc had left the line at West Second street and ridden up to the Presby­ terian parsonage where lived the Rev. Dr. Ross. Under the door of the parsonage an orderly slipped this note: "Regrot not being permitted to see Dr. and Mrs. Ross, but could not expect to have that pleasure at so unseasonable an hour.—T. J. Jackson, September 10, :B62-5:15 a. m.” As he rejoined tho column, which had halted, a sudden ex- citoment broke out toward tho roar. The word passed up along the line thnt an old lady was shak­ ing a Yankee fiag right in their faces and defying them to take it away from her. Order was soon restored and at tho command "Forward—march!” the long gray column filed out of town. VVhat Happened. It was not until somo time later that Dame Barbara confessed to her niece, Caroline Ebert, what had happened. Her account of this incident was substantially as follows: Early that morning some peo­ ple had rushed up to her door and told her to get out her flag be­ cause the soldiers were coming. Hearing the tramp of marching men and believing that they wore Union soldiers, she took her littio cilk flag from hntwenn the leaves of her Bible and stepped out on the porch where she began to wave the banner. Immediately an ofllcer rode up, saying "Granny, give me your flag.” "You can’t have it,” re­ plied Dame Barbara, then notic­ ing the gray uniforms, she began waving it moro energetically than ever. The ofllcer spoke to his men and they turned facing her. For a moment she believed that they were going to flre on her, but she continued to wave her flag. Then the officer rode, on a short distance and returned with an­ other officer. This officer said to her "Give me your flag. Granny, and I’ll stick it in my horse’s head ” "No, you can’t have it,” replied Dame Barbara, where­ upon one of the soldiers shouted "Shoot her damned head off! The officer turned angrily upon him, saying "If you harm a hair of her liead. I’ll shoot you down like a dog!” Then, turning to ihe old lady, he said "Go on. Granny, wave your fiag as much-as you please,” and e moment later gave the order for the troops to march on. ' Tliis is the story whibh is given in "A Sl^etoh of Barbara Friet- chiej!’ a booklet written by Miss Eleaii&r D. Abbott, a great grwid- nlece of Dame Barbara, and it ia substantiated by the later testi­ mony of Confederate soldiers who ■ By CHERIE NICHOLAS Í ‘ s i®* Restored homo of Baгbara^ Frietchie in Frederick, Md. Shown at tlio window with ths flag Is her grandnlece, Mrs. Julia IJ. Abbott. were in the column which halted ' in front of her house and wit­ nessed lier, flag-waving. Among them was Capt. Frank Myers, who asserted that he was the of­ ficer who forbade the soldiers to fire upon her. Three days after the Confed­ erates left Frederick, Union troops commanded by Gen. A. E. Burnside, tho advance ot Mc- Cielian’s army, entered tho city. Dame Barbara’s feat v/as com­ mon talk among the citizens and when Gen. Jesse Leo Reno heard about it ho called on tiio old lady, who showed him two flogs. One ot them was the small silk fiag which she had waved at tho Con­ federates and the other was a large cotton banner which sho had, on occasion, displayed from о window in the attic ot her home. Her Flags rrescrved. She gave General Reno the large cotton flag and, after he was klHcd at the Battle of South Mountain the next day, it waa sent with his body to his homo in Boston. Later menibers of tho Reno family presented it to the Massachusetts commandery of tho Loyal Legion ot the United States and it is still on display in the headquarters ot that or­ ganization in Boston, The little silk flag is now in the possession ot Miss Abbott who lives in the reconstructed Barbara Frietchie home in Frederick.« « Ф Those who have doubted the "Barbara Frietchie legend” havo asserted that "Stonewall” Jack­ son did not pass her house and liad 11Ü part in the flag-'A-aving incident, which is true. In the opinion of this writer the story as told by Dame Bar­ bara to Catherine Ebert, pre­ served in Miss, Abbott’s boolUet- and substantiated by Confederate soldiers who were there at tlie time and by Union soldiers who heard of the incident three days after it happened, is more con­ vincing than the statement at­ tributed to Valerius Ebert. How, then, does it happen that there has been and still is so much con­ troversy over the "Barbara Frietchie legend”? Thut is due to the inaccuracies in Whittier's poem but he is not so much responsible for those errors as is Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, a famous American novelist of those days. Her part In it came about in this manner: Catherine Ebert told the story of her aunt’s heroic deed to her cous­ in, a Mr. Ramsberg, v/ho was liv­ ing in Washington, D. C. He in turn told It to a newspaper re­ porter and it subsequently ap­ peared in n Washington newspa­ per. He also told the story to his neighbor, Mrs. Southworth, who was then living in George­ town, D. C., and she wrote to Whittier at his home in Ames- bury, Mass., as follows: "Wlion Leo's nrmy occupied Fred­erick tho only Union Пав displayed in tho city was held by Mra. Barbara Fritchie, a widow lady of nliiety-alx years," Such was tho paragraph whloh wont tho rounds oi tho Washington pa. pers ,’ast September, Somo tlmo after­ward, from friends who wero In Fred­erick at tho time, I hoard tho wholo story. It was tlie story of a woman’s heroism, which, when heard, seemed ns much to belong to you ns a book picked up with your autoßruph on the fly-leaf. So hore it is: Mrs, Southworth then gave an account ot the entrance of Lee’s army into Frederick and their cool reception, quoting the official record that "the town wore a churchyard aspect.” Sho con­ tinued : But Mrs. Barbara Friichle, taking one of the Union flags, wont up to tho top of tho house, opened a garret win­dow, nnd held 11 forth, Tho rebel army „mnrched up_the street, saw tho nagj the order was given, "Halt! i'irel' and a volley wns discharged at the window from which It was displayed. The tins staff was partly broken, so that the (lag drooped! the old lady drew It In, brokn off the fragmont, and, taking the stump with Iho flag still aUached to It In her hand, «trctched herself as far ' out of the window ns she could, held Iiii.- nrm’« Inno.ln,waving over the rebels, and cried out In a voice of Indignation and Borrow; "Flro at this old head. then, boys; (t Is not more venerable than your flag. They llrcd no more, but passed on In silence, and she secured tho llaB In Its place, whero It remained unmolested during tho wholo of tho rebel occupa­tion of the city. *'Stonowall" would not permit hor to bo troubled, Garbled Versions. From this it will bo observed that Mrs. Southworth had re­ ceived from "friends who were In Frederick at tho time” a garbled version of what had actually tak­ en place or perhaps iiad reported it inaccurately horself in writing to Whittier. Sho has Barbara climbing "up to the top of the house” .{something of a teat in itself for a ninety-slx-year-old woman!), whereas the testimony of eye-witnesses is that the old woman stood on hor front porch. She has the Confederates flrlng nt the flag, whereas their testi­ mony is thut not a shot waa flred. Then Whittier, either relying on the Southworth version ot tho yarn or adding somo imaginary details ot his. own, transforms Barbara’s "Fire at this old head then, boys; it is not more vener­ able than your flag” into "Shoot, if you must, this old gray head but spare your country’s fiag." Whittier’s poem appeared in the October, 1882, issue of the At­ lantic Monthly. Almost Immedi­ ately its accuracy was questioned; and in reply to a friend who w'ant- ed to know if Barbara was a myth' Whittier wrote: "I had a portrait of 'uie good Lady Barbara from the saintly hand of Dorothea Dix, and a cane from Barbara’s cot- -tage sent me by Doctor Steiner of tiie Maryland senate. Wheth­ er she did all that my poem ascribed to her, or not, she was a brave, true woman, I followed tiie uccouut given me in a private letter, and in the papers of the time.” Later an article was published in the Century magazine denying that tlie poem had any foundation in fact and to this Whittier re­ plied: "Barbara Frietchie was written in good faith. The story was no invention of mine. It came to me from sources which I re­ garded as entirely reliable. I had no reason to doubt its accuracy then, and I am still constrained to believe that it had foundation in tact. If I thought otherwise, I shoiild not hesitate to e.xpress.it, I havo no pride of authorship to interfere with my allegiance to truth.”Barbara Frietchie was stricken with pneumonia soon after' the celebration of her ninety-sixth birthday and died two weeks later, on December 18, 1862. If, as the familiar song has it, "John Brown’s body lies a-mouldering in his grave, but his souL goes marching on” then it Is'equally true that "Barbara Frietchie’s body lies a-mouldering in her grave” in Mount Olivet cemetery in Frederick. But the controversy over har deed, as reported in Whitt,ier’s poem, goes merrily on —even -after three-quarters of « century.© Western Newspaper Union. jy/l yiilADS o£ gay little print fjDcks wending their way schoolward is tlie picture fashion Is fiashing on the screen for fall. There is really no danger of overdoing the print collection for little daugh­ ter, for there are so mony varieties of textures and design in the realm of washable prints this season motliers can assemble a wardrobe of prints ranging from playtime nnd classroom frocks to pretty-pret­ ty phrty dresses, and then not have too many for occasions tliat mny arise. • From mother’s standpoint the new print collections should and will prove all that they should be in supplying fabrics which will In­ sure her child thn joy of being well-dressed whatsoever the occa­ sion, because fabricists are bring­ ing out cbttons and rayons and linens thut have tho "looks” of choicest challis and flne crepes. The thing that intriguer the'littio folks in regard to’ prints Is that many of the nicest, prettiest prints have been especially desiancd for them with pictorial motifs that make direct appeal to childhood. Not only aro tho patterns charm­ ing to behold but thoy aro in many instances instructive and entertain­ ing as well. For smaller children there are prints with the letters ot the alphabet scattered deslgnful- ly in allover patterning. Mother Goose flgures too, and boats and ships and birds and animals, fruits nnd flowers done in a Way to cap­ ture the fancy of a child. The washable prints developed this season are unique and lovely. It’s n series ot perfectly charming prints that we havo in mind—ar­ tistic creations each of which' has been Jnsplred by a song. There are fifteen designs in this collection nine of which have been adapted to cot­ ton fabrics and six to rayon. The unique part of it is that these theme song designs use titles of copy- righted .songs. What a grand cho­ rus ot prints there will be in class­ room, at home and in tho highways and byways that littio girls tread during the coming tangy autumn days! Not that children have a monopoly on these intriguing mu­ sical prints for designers are mak­ ing them up into the smartest-evor housecoats, pajamas nnd daytime dresses for grown-ups.' Dors your littio girl love mu- ' sic? If so she’ll adore the beruf- fled frock of now chintz-type print (centered • in the Illustration) tho motif ot which is based on "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles,” a song children know and love. Clover little girl and boy flgures holding balloons and other bubble motifs following tho poBltlon of the, notes on the scale with tiny clef signs make tho design of this print'which... is fascinating for young, snd, older folk. The crisp white organdy ruf­ fles arid button« add wlnsumj« ac­ cents.'''The dress to the left is also madii of a theme-song "bubblp” printv It is a pleasing type for the growing girl. Three narrow rl'obon bows po­ sitioned on ribbon crossbars set row ond row march aoldWr-like down the front of the bodice. Pleat­ ed skirt and demure Pater Pin collar complete this smart style. Tiie dross to tho right rcflccts a • quaint ■»pirit in the lacings up the front, the close-fitting bodice, and the now-so-fashionable "swing skirt.” Any girl would love to wear this dress "flrst day of school.” The scattered daisies is a patterning in­ spired by that familiar song, “Daisy, Daisy, Tell Me Your An­ swer True”—enough to inspire any little girl wearing this dress to b&r come a prima donna.O Western Newspaper Union. C A SU A L CO STUM ES SLATED FO R FA LL "Look casual,” is the latest slo­ gan being broadcast to women who are pre-occupied with the question ot what to wear for early fall. Al­ though both tailored tweeds and sofHy-feminine garments will con­ tinue to be style-right for particular occasions, it’s the casual costume that is slated for higli-styJe- Rccept- ance. Suits are al-,vays an early-fall favorite but thoy were never better calculntdd to make wiAnen v/ant to cast aside their summer clothes. Al­ ready the shops are beginning to display scores of casually cut mod­ els ranging from classic two-piece ensembles complete with blouse and topcoat or fur cape. College Girls in Favor of Low-Heeled Daytime Shoes , Increased interest in sports is giv­ en as the chief factor In the college girl’s inclination towoid lower heel heights on daytime shoes but her choice is also infiuenced by other considerations such as comfort and the suitability of lowrheeled foot­ wear to sports clothos, The prevalence of "girls of more than average height” was on»' of tho reasons advanced for the in­ creased popularity ot low and me­ dium-heeled evening shoes. Shaded Stockings Boon to Woman W ith Bulky Calves The woman with oversized calves' can buy shaded stockings which gradually darken in color at the largest part of the leg and thus have a very slenderizing effect. These stockings .shade from a light tan at the foot and ankle to n dark brown at the call aiiU upper leg. i ‘cr slim­ mer legs, there are stockings of sun­ tan color with feet of dark brown. PLAID TAILLEUR By С11БП1Б NICHOLAS Plaid’s tho thing for your new fall suit if you are seeking the smartest. The one pictured is of hea'vy plaid linen. It's a real Scotch tartan plaid' done in dark green, dark blue lined with white, red and yellow. Black velvet binds the edges, pocket flaps and ciiiis. This makcs-a st«nh)iig costume for early fall aiid later/on you v/ill be wanting to copy it in plaid wool. We are quite sure you will for these stunning plaid jackc.t suits are tho "last word" in chic. iiiiu Sitiiii Black velveteen is worn with a tailored coiit of sand-colored wool. I&Ì'-ÍÍ <;f I ti i пш I« » i m tl' t ' î ‘ /4i - ' ' Ф ‘ ‘''i-i'j . iW 'j ÎL I 1 < i I?'' i ' ', h ij'■■■/••y 1 -V/.' ,r.. »-■ . i/h. l 1 i tI-, PAGE 4 Thiirsdny, September 2, 1037 mawaii'CamMity Fair............................... To Be September 21-2B Salisbury, Aug. 25. — Re- (piests for premium books from the Rowan County l''alr at Salis­ bury, which is offering $3,500 for prize agricultural exhibits this year, indicate a record- brcfiking interest in the exposi­ tion, which will be held Septem­ ber 21-25. Mrs. G. F< Conrad, resident manager and secretary, of the Salisbury Chamber of Commer­ ce, said issuance of premium books, which will be mailed without charge upon application nt her office, is at the highest peak jh the history of the Ro­ wan County exposition. All agricultural e.'ihibita are in charge of D. H. Sutton, county agent, and Miss/ Nell Kennett, home demonstration agent, who are cooperating to tho fullest extent Avith the fair. They have left no stone unturned in secur­ ing splendid displays of farm and home products. "The intcrent displayed in the Rowan County Fair thus far completely justifies tho high class features which are being secured by Norman Y. ' Cham­ bliss the general manager”, said Mrs. Conrad. “No expense ia beintr sparerl to jjivo Rownn .and adjacent counties the fin­ est fair that they have seen”. A thrilling feature of the Salisbury exposition! will be the daily performances by Hinkle’s Rodeo, a Wild West outfit with 40 people and 25 head of stock, who are appearing in the South for the first time with a spect­ acular display of cowboy and Indian entertainment. The rodeo will bo presented each afternoon and night before the grandstand This outfit has been secured for the Salisbury Fair at great ex­ pense, according to Mrs. Con­ rad. Saturday will be featured by professional auto races, with aome of the nation’s best dirt track) drivers cpmpeting in the splendid Salisbury oval for gold and glory. On tho midway will be the Johnny J. Jones exposition, a favorite in North Carolina, with , 22 high class shows and 18 .thrilling rides. Legitimate con- cessiovis wll be the rule, de­ clared Mrs. Conrad, who stated that no offensive shows or con- cossion.s will bo permitted upon the midway. 'fuesday, September 21, the first day oJ the fair, will be Children’s Day, and all young­ sters in Rowan und adjoining counties will be admitted to the fairgrounds until 4:30 p. m. without charge. A special, pro­ gram for the kiddies is being av- rangftit. Wednesday will bo Farmers and Manufacturers Day, and Thursday will be every­ body’s day on the special menu of entertainment which the fair management has arranged. Presented before the grand­ stand each night will be the Continental Revue, a sparkling musical show with maids, mirth and melody galore. George A. Hamid, of New York, interna­ tionally known showman, pro­ duced the revue, which ranks with the best he ever sent . to the State Fair at Raleigh. Twelve spectacular acts, in­ troducing some of the ' finest hippodrome talent in thp coun­ try, will be presented before ttle grandstand _each afternoon and night, along with Hinkle’s Rod­ eo. Climaxing each evening’3 performance will be a thrilling display of fire-worfcs. A total of $1,000 has been budgeted for the week’s program of pyrotech­ nics alono. ■ A splendid demand for ex­ hibit space In the Rowan Coun­ ty exposition was reported by Mrs. Conrad. She emphasised that the Rowan County fair this year is specializing on a big dairy cattle show. The fair­ grounds are said to be the finest iVi the TSouth. Much of its nuc- cess w ill be due to the splendid cooperation manifested by Salis­ bury and Rowan officials, Mrs.' Conrad declared. She will be as­ sisted in managing the exposi­ tion by. M. S. Younts, capable manager of the Greensboro Fair, MRS. GAITHER HAS BIRTHDAY A delightful family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Sun­ day, in honor of Mrs. Gaither’s 82nd birthday, which occurred on August 28th. ' Mrs. Gaither has a host of friends here and throughout this section, and l3 greatly beloved. Her home has long been noted for its gracious hospitality, and she ia a true type of a Southern gentlewoman. 'The long table, was centered with a lovely white birthday cake with tiny blue candles, around which were dainty vases of pink aud white flowers. A de- ' licious dinner was served, and cover.s wero laid for Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither SanforcT, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mra. Etta Wooters, Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Hayden Sanford, Rufti'H Sanford, Jr., Marahall Sanford, Jane Hayden Morris and Dorothy Gaither Morris. Just Arrived A nd W aitin g To Serve You Winstoii'Salem Is Now The Proud Possessor Of A CHilDREN’S SHOP An cMitiri; store devoted exclusively to childi'eii’s wear; featuring children’s (¡uaiity iTierehandise at popular prices, livorylhiiig for the Infant, 'i’ot, and 'j’tH-n, botli Boys and Girls. ifik !,!i; .sure to visit thiw modern shop. Yd’.i v.’ill be- ilulin-iitod with its coni|)lidc slock o f clothing and acce.siiorios—(U’crylliing your child neud.s lit prices you can afford. NOW OPSN The Children’s Shop llM N. 'I’rado St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Next to Seara-Roebuck .... ’ Salisbury Dollar Day FRIDAY and SATURDAY Septemfser 3rd and 4th store open u n til 10 P. M. Saturdays SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies Brownbilt Air-step shoes. Pumps, straps, ties and oxfords in white and brown and white combinations. Regular $5.50 values to close out at $2.00 4. lot Childrens White Shoes to close out at $1.00 Ladies and Childrens Sandalsin white, red, pink, yellow and blue. 2 prs. $L00 One lot Ladies Sandals to close out 2 prs. $1.50 Mens and boys Buster Brown and Brown bilt White Shoes $2.00 Mens and boys White Oxfords $1.00 A wonderful value in Ladies Shoes in red, white, yellow, pink and combination colors to close out at $1.00 Childrens Buster Brown White Shoes, straps and oxfords to close out at $2.00 HOUSE NOVELTIES Your choice of table lamps, bridge lamps, kitchen sets, kitchen scalcs^ vegetable containers, bread boxes, water jugs, pictures, irons, pottery, sewing kits, values to $2.00. C lose-O ut 84c D ollar Day Specials On Dresses Special group of ladies’ Dresaea, Marquiaette, lacea, chif- fona, crepea, broadclotha, vollea and linena. Alao linen auits. " $1.00 Bargain group of ladiea’ Dresses. ■ , Aqua, tan, hUie, yel­ low, white,pink anci prints. Newest styles and mtileriais. Special for dollar days. $2.00 One group of ladies Summer Dresses Chiffon, Chantung, Triple Sheer and Silk Crepe. Pastels and prints some jacket styles. Reduced to close out. $3.00 Two racks of ladies’ Dresses in cotton laces, seersuckora, organdies and voiles. Values to $1.00 to close out 2 for $1.00 Ladies’ Houae Dresaes. Good quality print. Fast Color. 3 for $1.00 вяг:ша Men’s Blue Denim Overalls 2 prs. $1.00 Entire stock of mews Wash Parits reduced to close 0 7 ^ out during Dollar Days . . . . . f C •“ Metis Athletic Suits One lot Mens and Boys slightly soiled Underwear. Close-out. 3 pairs for . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Cliib' Meetings ■ ehurch NeTvs ВосЫ Function* Csrd Parties MIS8 MARY J. BErrMAN. Social Kdltor bocal Happenings Coming aii(i Goiiiif of those We know Phene 112 Sarah Katherine Smith to hear of their improvement. Miss Alice 'Evans, Mrs. Reed Towell and Miss Louise Stroud spent Tuesday in Kannapolis with . Mra. Wilbur Davis, who waa’ formerly Miss Elva Cartner. All four attended Mocksville High School together, and have enjoyed several .ependJthe-da^is had Monday to visit Dr. Horn’s par- ed home Saturday. Mrs. Knox other this summer. her tonsijs removed last week, enta, Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn, Little Miss Marie Johnaort is Mra. C. H. ToLinaon and son, indisposed this week, we are aor- Henry Cole, and Mrs. W. N. An- ry to learn. derson, of Calahalii, visited Eloise and Virginia McCorkle were recent guests of relatives in Kannapolis. ----------0----:----- Little Miss Jessie Libby Stroud is on the sick list, we are .sorry to state. Johnatone . arid children, Carroll M^a. R. S. Crenshaw haa gone and John’ who spent some time to her home in Hilladale, Mich with her, also returned on Sat- latlvea In cently.Winston-Salem Mrs. George Felix, of Virginia and' Mrs. Frank Paige, of Mia­ mi, Fla., are visiting Mr. and ■Mrs. John Larew, the former their brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. AHiin Grant left Friday fo r' and'granddrugiitVr, ^aiy^'N eU an e.xtended visit in Lake City Ward, will leave Friday to viait Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Kurfeea, in Richmond, Va. and Mullins, S. C. -0 Little Mias Julia Mills, of Stnte.sville, ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. -0 Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Fuucette, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were week-end gueata of Mr. and Mrs urday. Mias Eleanor ^Woodruff will leave this week to enter Mon- tdeat Normal College. She visit­ ed Misses Mary and Elva Kelly, in Salisbury, last week, and also spent sevoral days with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggena, Winston-Salem. Ш Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, John Larew, tho latter a sister visited hia mother, Mra. .C. N. of Mrs. Paueetto. Ciiiistian, at the week-end. Mrs. C. H. Hendricks and' sons, Robert and Clyde, and Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent Sun day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheek Miller, in Kannapolis. Miss Gwyn .Furches, of Far­ mington, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, the past week, Miss Helen -Daniel left Sunday for Coliettsville, near Lenoir, wliere slie will teach music. Mrs. J. Frank Clement apent the week-end with her daughter, Misa Hanes Clement in Durham. Mra. Essie Byerly spent seve­ ral daya recently with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Winaton- Salem. jMr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight, of Kannapolia, v/ere week-ond iriiests of Mr. and Mra. N. T. Foster. Mra. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, Nellie Joan, of Salis­ bury, spent laat week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dan­ iel, at Hotel Mocksville. Jlr. and, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Mias Patsy Clement^ were visitors in Winaton-Salem on Friday. Mrs. Simmona Lambeth Dix­ on, of Thomasville, attended the Mock reunion on Sunday. Mra Dixon is an aunt of Congreaa man 'J. Waltei^ Lambeth. ---------0--------- Philip Kirk, of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Inatitute, Now York and Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, viaited their parenta, iRev. and Mra. J. L. Kirk, thia week. Miss Annie Ruth Call left Tuesday for Long’s Hospital, Stateaville, where she will take training. Mias Guaaio John.son returned iionie Sunday, from a visit to Mi.^s lOlizabetJi Duvall, in |Che- S. C. ■ Mi.ss Lillian Mooney has re­ turned to Washington, D. C., af­ ter spending some time here and in Ashnville. Miaa Jerry Tutterow and Mr. “Reds” D. G. Tutteiow, Jr., of Washington, D. C., will be at home over labor day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut­ terow at Center. » Mra. E. C. LeGrand and aona, Clinard, Jr., and Jack Alliaon, iiave moved into B. C. Cloment’a residence .after residing in the G. F. Call houae on Maple Ave­ nue. Mr. and Mrs.. J. G. Coleman and family, of Danville,'Va spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price. Attorney iHaydfin Clement, of Salisbury, was one of the visit­ ing lawyers attending Superior Court on Monday. Mrs, S. S. Short and children ai'e expected to arrive home this "’eek, after a viait to relatives >» Purcellville, Va. - Kathryn^ firovm left ■fuesday for Greensboro, to re­ sume teachipg, after being at liomo for the summer. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Collette spent last week-end in Latta, Mutli Carolina, with Dr. and Mis. Rc;y W. Collette. Mi.s.s Mataiine Collette left last Wednesday for Whiteville, C., whore she will teach .in ''liiteville Iiigh School. Mr. and Mra. J. K. Sheek. Kim- brQUgh Sheek, Jr., and Lottie Lindsay Sheek, arrived home Tueaday night, after a week’a trip to Oxford, Manteo, and Wil- liamaburg Va. ---------0------— Rev. and Mra. W. C. Cooper and daughtera, Clara Elizabeth and Mary Louiae, are expected home the last of the week, after viaiting in Florida, Louisiana and Georgia. —--------0---------— Mrs.' C. G. Woodruff and San­ ford Woodruff spent Thursday ^vith Mr. and Mra. W. C. Patter- ao.n, in Taylorsville. Little "Woody” Patterson has juat started to achool. Mra. Benjamin Wyche and aon and daughter, Benjamin Wyche, Jr., and Miaa Barbara Wyche, of Charlotte) were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn on Sunday, and attended the Mock reunion. Mrs. Wyche is a prominent leader in D. A. R. circlea. after viaiting her mother, Mrs. W. F. NalL She waa accompanied by Mrs. Nail, who will spend several weeks there. Billyi Nail also returned to Michigan, and will work for Mr. Crenshaw, who is in the electrical business. • liiitiiiu' ■ Mol’ti."......... ---------0--------- Mr. and iMr.s. Tom Gregory, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Jane Bradley, of Charlotte, wili spent i:he week-end with Mra. E. p. Bradley, of Charlotte, will syend the week-end with Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Grego.ry were married this summer, aha being formerly ¡Miaa Bettie Smith, of Richmond. Tom Gre­ gory formerly lived here with hia aunt, Mrs. Bradley, while he attended schooli and has many friends in Mockaville. Mr. and Mra. T. G. Poindexter and two children, who have been living in Mra. W. H. Dodd’s reaidence this aummer, are leav­ ing aoon for North Wilkeaboro to reaide. Mr. Poindexter ia con­ nected with the Stiite Highway work. The family made a num­ ber of -frienda during their atay here. ' Mra. G. E. Horn ia apending some timo in Florida with her daughtera, Mra. B. H. Boatner, in Tampa, and Mrs. Hender.son Cotter, in Lake Wales.' Mrs. Boat­ ner and Mrs. Cotter visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Call and daughters, Margaret and Frank­ ie, who havo been living in Sumter, S. C.. for sp.vnral years, have returned here,'and are at their home on Maple Avenue. Mr. Call will be connected with a local barber shop. They have a Statesville in August, and she, number of relatives and friends accompanied them to Florida.here iwho will be intereated to hear of their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roavia ______o______ and daughter, Anabel, of New- Mr. and Mra. J. F. Click, of port Newa, Va., viaited Mra, C.| Hickory, who have been spend- L. Thompaon, sister of Mr. Rea- \ ing two weeks with Mr. and vis, one day recently. They Mrs. C. F. Stroud, the latter thoir daughter, are visiting friends nenr Statesville, before returning home. Mr. Click for­ merly lived in iDavie, and i.«! well-Known hore. He will be nO years old in December, 'and is quite active for his age. were accompanied to Concord by Mra. ID. I. Reavis, who Avill re­ turn to the Thompaon home in a few daya. Mrs. L. A. Koonts and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Asheville, have been viaiting her parenta. Mr. i!nd Mrs. J. C. Dwiggens, for three weeka. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. Koonts, and they apent the day with rela- tivea in Greensboro, before re­ turning home. • Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Yates, of Douglas, Ga., who have viaiting his' mother, Mrs. C. N. Christ­ ian, left thia week for Raleigh to viait her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Counsil, before returning to Georgia. Dr. Ya,tea is a mem­ ber of ^the faculty of the South Georgia'’ State College. Dr. W. tJ. Martin ia showing gradual improvemeiil, and ia able to ait up for part of the day. Dr. Leator Martin, who has been .indispoaed, is better, and has resumed hia ' practice. Both of 'theae physiciana ihave Mra. Maude England Pitta, of Lenoir, viaited Mra. P. J. John­ aon recently. Miaa Laura Emily Pitta, of Lenoir, and Mias Edith Roae, of Rocky Mount, Salem College atudonta, were guests of Miss Pauline Daniel. Misa Pitts ia an accomplished musician, and ia entering her aenior year at Salem. She will give her firat recital on the evening of Sept. IG. Among the viaitora at the Mock reunion were aeveral for­ mer reaidenta of thia place, among them .being Mra. Swiit Hooper, of Winaton-Salem, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Black, of Wilson, formerly Mias Minnie Coley. Their mother, -Mi’s. Jamea Coley, of Durham, ia 90 years old, andl waa too feeble to at- attend. Mra. ^ Coley’a maiden BRIDAL COUPLE HONORED Mn and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were hoat and hostess at a de­ lightful buffet supper on Satur­ day evening, their guests of honor being Mias Mary McElwee, of Statesvillfe, and Robert Cowan, of Rock Hill, S. C., who will be married on Sept. 3. The table was artistically appointed with center piece of a miniature bride and groom on a reflector, wreathed with clematis and fern, and lighted with v/hite tapers in ailvor holders. On the aideboard waa a white urn filled with a variety of white flowera. White llliea, gladioli and other flowera decorated the living-room,' 'The tempting menu consisted of ham, .".tuffed toniatue.s, potato clhips, stuffed eggs, cheese atrawa, hot rolls, picklo, devil’s] food cake, ice-cream in the shape! of wedding bells and slippers,I and green and white mints.! Bridge and other games were on-' joyed after supper. A’ feature of the evening was a '.white ele­ phant ahow-r” given to tho bride and groom. Mr. and Mra. San-, lor'cl ■ iM'o.iierite'ti'' Sfisa ! ' McETwee- with a lovely Italian lace cloth. Thoae present on this enjoyable occasion wore Miaa Mary Mc­ Elwee and Mr. Robert Cowan, honoreea,, Misses Estelle McEl­ wee, Elizabeth McElwe6, Evelyn Goode, Lucy Long, dliroline C. Long, Mattie Lee H ughey,'Mar­ tha Plott, all of Stateaville, Mis» Hayden Sanford, William Webb, Preston Steele, Plaice Steele, Ad­ dison Long, Bobbie Long, fiert Hughey, Paul Deaton, Ed^irard Hall, of Statesville, Rufus San­ ford, Jr., Marshall Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lon?, and Mr. and Mra. Gaither Sanford. The McElwee-Cowan marriagre will be a leading aocial event of this week 1ji Statesville. NOTICE! WHEAT SOWERS Turn land well, drag harrow before ground dries out. Do not disk. Rebake befure sowing/ and Drqir Harrow' Have your seed wheat cloaned before worms rut the out of the wheat. HORIV-JOHNSTONE CO. PîUNC^S THEATRE Three Mesquiteers In "HIT iT,HE SADDLE” I Painted Stallion No. 1 ’ -ттапшп1пт-м|т1п д ii— — — E njoy the pause that refreshes Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were visitors in Durham this weelc, going to see hia aister. Miss Hattie Hawkins, who is a patient in 'Watts Hospital. i3he recently fell and broke her hip. ---------0--------- Mr. Jack Page, miniaterial student at Duke Univeraity, waa tho recent gueat of Mr, and Mra E. P, Foater. He haa recently taken charge of the IBroadway Methodiat Church, near Sanford. ofMi.sa Evelyn Q’Brion, w’lil.sboro, returned home “”nday, after .a viait to Miaaea and Jane McGuire. ' on and Mrs. L. ,A. Youngs, of ii'adis, La., viaited Dr, and ' h'H. W. M. Long, the latter (laughter, thia week. Miss Thirza Howard, of Bolkîs Store, Kannapolis, spent msi week at home. While hero *' '“id hei' toiisllH removed. and Mra. Ernes't Carney "!''j two aous,’ ' of Pfafftown, ,Jir. and Mra. E. G. Hen- on Sunday afternoon. Fannie Gregory Bradley Wednesday for Rock Hill, f' whore she will be librarian №e Rock Hill High School. and Horn, Jr., Anniston, i^la;, will arrive Mra. j ! p . Newman, of Wina- ton-Salem, visited her mother, Mrs. J, T, Baity, last week. Hazel Elizabeth and Margaret Baity Newman had been here, and they all returned home on Sunday, ---------0--------- Mra. C, C. Welborn and aon, Jimmie, of Kerneraville, apent laat week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mr. Wol- born and Mr. and Mra. Grady Flov,'ers woro with them for the weelc-end. -----— 0----------■ Mra. 0, H. Perry,, who haa been viaiting her mother, Mra, William 'Miller, apent Friday with her si.ntcr, Mrs. J. C. Sbor- rill, in Mount Ulla.. She left for her home in Washington, D. C., on Saturday.,---------_ o --------— Mrs. Ji B. Johnstone, who has been, spen^inir,. several ;week^:'in: A8hÖVllle ''aria ‘'Mohtreat;'return- Get Ready NOW!!! For The Rowan County Pair Salisbury, N. C. Sept« 21^25 A New Thrill Every Day On the Midway—Johnny J, Jones Exposition 18 Thrilling Rides - 22 Novelty Showa CONTINENTAL REVUf Spiirkling Medley of M AID S«RTH , MELODY Hinkle’s RodeO'"'Afternoon & Night :■ Straight From The Rip-Roarin’ Wild Weat CtlllDREN’S DAY ™ Tuesday, Sept. 21st Admilted FREE Until 4:30 P, M. Professional Auto Races Saturday Afternoon & -Night12 Thrilling Fea’ure Acts At Grandstand Premium Boolta Now Available—$3,500 in Prizes Mrs. G. F. Coitirad, Resident Maaiager W inston Coca-Cola Bottling Company p. s.—Listen lo “Refrc.shmpnt Time With Singin’ Over ^y. S. J, S. at ll;3 0 A, M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Coca-Cola (¡uizzer over VV. A, L R. at 9:45 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday. i;r i - ' ,''Лг^Г>Т i'l'? к'?'?: ■S'-' . y.V ’hu Ü iiM i& t î и Л'' 'f i il! ivi I' Nî;-i 1 ж* if '.i v i': ‘ ft Î4: i i i ........ ^‘' '■;‘f * 1 i.k ji ' ' 1 ^‘ i fí ' ,4 " ¡.■K'í I '1 'I f 't ' THE MOCKSVII.LE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday September 2^^937 Tliitrvlny, Soptcmbof 2, 1987 POOR MAM’S GOL.D doiirtney Ryley Cooper Ф Courtney Ryler Cooper. WNU Service. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ chapter XI—Continued : _ Z 0 _ An outcry, from the gang joined his call. SnoWi Now the flakes were thicker and the wind was froshen- jing, with tho peculiar wot chill ot approachinif freeze-up. A thrill went through Hammon(i, as quickly, how­ ever, to change to apprehension. There was a possibility of fatality in all this. If gangs should quit, believing a blizzard imminent, nnd if it should prove only a flurry, then the grueling labors or forty-eight hours would be lost. Jack started on a circuit of hia workers. The hose gangs were still at It, the man-power pumps going faithfully, pulling the water by easy stages from the lake into canvas collaps- !ibls tanks, thers lo be ri.ïnfirpfl out (Ogain to more tanks and Anally to 'the reaches of the fire, llere a ■sack crew worked diligently, there a gang of ax-men, their faces 'fled in wet cloths, walked amid smoldering embers, that they might jiell tiireatening trees and bring an lend to the menace of tree-top ex- Iplosions. But at last he sighted a 'group of idle men at tho bank of 'the Big Moose. The forest once had run to the river’s edge here; now it , was scarred and blackened. Logs still smoked, the baked earth steamed with the thickening of fhe snowfall. Certainly here was no place to re­ lax labors.“What’s wrong with you?” Jack shouted. “Thia flre isn’t overl” A Takla Indian turned and with a short arm gesture motioned him closer. Then a white man callcd: “Better como down here.” Hammond obeyed, staring at • what he saw. On the ground was the ' .charred < body „ of a, man, his clothing burned away. "Dead?” Hammond asked. There was a queer tremble of his voice., “That’s 'the holl of it,” a fire­ lighter answered. "Tho poor devil's still living.” ,The victim lay face downward, distorted mouth open. Hammond ,went to his knees and gently turned the man on his baclt. “I thougiit so," he said jerkily. It W as Bruce Kenning. Burned, horribly so, the man still was recognizable. Hammond-y,. ..I fnr Viir;,, n1nir>y- .'r.rl rli.otnrl Welting men helped Jack out with his silent passenger and bore him -iU' iiili 'builairigö üf Anni<! reached hor place as the slowly moving men ascended the steps. Hammond saw that her usual garish appearance was altered. The enamel, the mascara, the rouge, were gone; their departure enhanced rather than detracted from her appearance. No longer was she a hard-featured gambling queen, only an old woman, some­ how kindly, and simken by the suf­ fering which had invaded hcrt rendezvous.“God, Iw’s in a hell of a shapel” she exclaimcd. as she glanced to­ ward the injured man. “Be damned easy with him, boys.” They went on. Hammond walked beside the stretchcr bearers. At the door, he glanced up, with an ex- cifamation of happinajs. Jeanne Towers stood before him. She came quickly forward, her hands caught his arms. There was a moment ol silence, almost communion. Then: “■Vou’d better take him into the big room.” Five minutes later, Jaclc stood at the door of that big room, a queer look on his irregular features. Ken­ ning had been placed on a rough cot, and a quietly eiHcient woman of the Frontier Nursing assoelatioo, one of a dozen flown in within the last twenty-four hours, was direct­ ing the efforts of the women as they began the long task of cleansing and oiling and bandaging. A door slammed. Hammond turned. For an ins.tant he looked into tlie eyes of Kay Joyce. “There hs is,” tiie mnn .qnid quiet­ ly-The girl went forward, her staps slowing as she approached th« cot. Suddenly she went to Jier knees, her hands outstretched, hovering “Make a Strexclier and Take Him Out lo tho liaUo.” ,the dirt out of the man’s eyes; they iWere uninjured. Hammond called ¡his name. The eyes moved, in a manner which hurt Jack to watch. There was no sound, not even nn action of the lips. They were too .swollen, too cracked; long Assures ■in the hugely enlarged flesh gave forth exudations of serum; the en­ larged tongue, pressed tightly mo- ¡tionless against seared palate, told the story. “Some of you fellows better strip off your goats and cut some poles,” he commanded. “Make a stretcher and take him out to the lake. I’ll 'get him back to cnrap_ijj thB pintie.” High in the air, Hammond leaned over the man, relenting in his hate. ilt seemed cruel that Kenning must cling to life. There waa not even the alleviation of being able to groan; he made no sound save a throaty sort of gurgling. Only his 'eyes, fervent, ien-lbly expressive, - told of h'« s'lfTpring. ......................... The airplane dropped down tlirough the soupy sky to a com­ paratively gentle landing. Ham­ mond opened the cabin door and leaned out over the spray of the pontoons, as the plane tcixied to shore. The life rafts were beached, emp­ ty. Men, and a few women, were lugging possessions out of the shal­ lows, and moving with them through the driving snow, which steadily be­ came heavier, toward the blackened expanse that once had been Sap­ phire. Already a few tents were ris­ ing, Life had begun anew. A woman called out to Hammond. “Hey! What’s the trouble?” It was Around the World Annie, in char-smudged shirt and breeks. Her boots were muddy. “Got a burnt man in the cabin,” he answered. “Thought so. No use stopping here. Taxi around to the inlet. They’re using my place.” Jaclc stared. ! “But I’ve got a burnt man."“Ain’t there plenty up there like him?” yelled Annie, “Wliat’s eatin’ on you? Who’ve you got?” “Bruce Kenning. He’s in bad shape.”Annie turned, and with a hooked arm, halted a passing miner. “Go tell that Joyce girl they've found her lover,” she commanded. “She’s been ri'.nnin’ around thi.s camp naif nuts.” Hammond, splotched with tho drive of the blizzard, climbed back into the cabin. “Over to the inlet!" he command­ ed the pilot. over him as though they longed to touch him, yet feared it. For a long time she remained silent, her centered gaze, her trembling, her intensity, all for him. But sudden' ly she broke. Her hands clasped tightly. Her shoulders took on u tense, shudder­ ing stiffness. Her usually too-pretty lips contorted Until they became al­ most ugly. “You can’t die, Bruce,” she cried. “You can’t! Good God—what on earth will become oi me if you die, Bruce? Can’t you'understand? What will become of me?” Words could not flow from that thickened throat; the hands re- ’iTv?d., impntpnt..,. A, long time passed. The girl was silent,'as ir’ fighting for the strength lo go on. At last the selfish look again camo Into her eyes, mingling queerly with compassion. She pressed her lips close to th* bandages about his ears. , ,“Jack said ther were recorded. Were theyT” His cy«* moved In the affirma­ tive. Again nh* leaned back, silent in thought. .The biß room echoed with nctivi ty. From fnr at the end came the ceaseless groaning of a sufferer, unable to suppress his agony. The man on the next cot breathed heav ily In fevered sleep. Kay Joyce’s well-formed hands began to knit, finger weaving within finger. “Bruce! she begged. “Bruce dear—you always said you’d take care of me.”Tiie eyes assurfid her.“If_il anything should happen to you—**Again he let her know, by the only means that he possessed, that he un­ derstood. A break came into her voice.‘I just саг.Ч face life/’ she said brokenly, “without something I” Her tongue ran over lips pale from lack oi o'frrmina. Tho hands knit more rapidly. “If you married me Brucc—The еум moved swiftly. The girl turned, only to stiffen. "Here comes Jack Hammond,” said n frontier nurso nt the window. “That ought to cheer up that ToW' ers girl.” „ . 1.“Khe needs somuUiing. Another member of the Frontier corps had joined her. “God knows, she’s had little else, th* way she-’s been v.'ork-И Kay sank back in her chair, queerly frightenüd. She kept telling herself over nnd over ngain that she must wait—Hammond must not know about this—he’d guess why she was doing it—But Jack Hammond had no idea ci what was going on at Bruce Kenning’s bedside. Somewhat rested after long la­ bors, ho stood on the steps of the pavilion, looking back over the val­ ley.The fire waa dead—juried under eight inches of snow from beneath which it still steamed impotontly. What trees remained were beauti­ f u l in fllagreed silver. Tlie slopes of tho giant hills were serrations of reddish earth and smooth whito, a calm expanse which looked doлvn upon the gaunt place which once had been Sapphire. But even now hammers were sounding. Fires burned in front of tents. There were huge ruts in the snow, where man power and the dogs which had escaped tlie forest flre dragged logs to the building of new cabins. Hero and there a placer claim was being v/orked. Intermittently, an airplane roared out of a leaden ceiling and dropped down to the lake, heavy with new supplies. The snowfall had ceased, but the clouds whicl^ had brought it still lingered, form­ ing again for another downfall. Hammond' weniT up the steps' "and into the pavilion. Sergeant Terry was there, a match to his black pipe. “How goes the battle?” the pros­ pector asked. “Partly good. Partly bad. A cou­ ple of new pneumonia cases. And Wsy Bock WhsR By JEANNE They're Cinches to Sew g e n e r a l w a s s c iio o l TEACHER CHAPTER Xn^ Afternoon became night, night slowly became gray morning, yet Kay Joyce did not leave Bruce Ken­ ning’s death-bed. Those who passed her saw in her features a conflict of emotions; terror was there, gall­ ing Korrow. Seirislmess iiateU itiS way across her face, giving way to commiseration. Anger stirred when Jeanne Towers, returning from a brief sleep, came back to duty. Gen­ tleness ran its course and hardness followed; glittering eyes stared for long moments. NumiSing grief had its place, and self-pity. Bruce Ken­ ning, she knew,, could not live. At last, she bent forward, all but wiiis pering. “Bruce, Bruce dear. Can you hear me?” The hungry, horribly patient eyes centered upon her. She sat silent, looking at him. This was his only means of expression. The hands were motionless, encased, as was most of his body, in bandages yel­ lowed by picric acid. His head was a mass of stained white. Only the eyes remained, expressive, implor­ ing, as if for tlie surcease of death. Kay again leaned close, “Move your eyes if you want to say ‘yes.’ Close them for ‘no.’ Do you understand?” The eyes moved quickly. Kay Joyce bit her lips. She looked about her. There was no one near to overiiear; the iriun on the next cot was almost as badly burned as Ken­ ning. For a long time she was silent. At last: “Tliose claims? The ones of Mc­ Kenzie Joe that you got from Jack. Were they in your cabin?” Tiiu uyea suid “lio.” “Did you hnvo them wilh you?” Again the eyes replied in the neg­ ative. “Then where are they?" But the eyes could only star«. COMETIMES one small incident changes a whole life’s trend, nnd leads to, prominence beyond nil previous dreams. We all recall one or two unexpected happenings in our own lives which changed their whole course.John J. Pershing, who rose to bo general of all the United States army, might have had an entirely different lifo had ho not taken ad­ vantage of a lucky opportunity. He was born in 18C0 at Laclede, Mo. His fatiier was boss of a railroad gang and, later, a farmer. Jolin quit school when he was thirteen to work on the' farm, digging fence holes, herding sheep, planting coin, all the usual jobs that are the lot of a farm boy. Ambitious to be a law­ yer, he studied night after night. In 1879, he got a job as teacher in Prairie Mount, Mo,, ond saved most of the $40 per month he re­ ceived to study law at Kirksville Normal school.Then came the incident which changed his whole life. Jack Persh­ ing saw an advertisement announc­ ing competitive examinations for West Point. Ho had only two weeks to prepare, but he won the appoint­ ment. At West Point he won prom­ inence as president of his class and as first captain of the corps of ca­ dets. Possessing the characteristics of a perfect soldier, his assignments aftor graduation into tho army were marked with success. While a military instructor at tho Univer­ sity of Nebraska, he resumed his law studies and took his degree. Sinco tho urmy conducts its own military courts, thia gave Pershing nn opportunity to combine his busi' ness love with his soldierly success, When the World war broke out, ho was made general of the U. S. urmy, * « • FAMED TENOR IMIGHT HAVE BEEN A CLERK COMETIMES parents despair un- necessarily about their children. it looks like Kenning’s going to save us the cost of a trial.” "Has he talked yet? "Can’t. Won’t. Tongue too swol­ len.”A girl passed, heavily laden with dishes from the kitchen. Hammond leaped to aid hor. It was Jeanne Tov.'ers. “Thanks,” she said with a smile, "I'm not much of a hasher." "You had enough there for two men to carry,” the man said. “Did I? I didn’l; notice.” As ho walked beside her. Jack remembered that she had said many things like this during tlie long hours. That she didn’t Tiotlco she was alone, when another nurse should have been helping her to turn a suffering patient in his bed; that she didn’t notico that she was carrying a double armful of wood for the big stove, now set up in tho middle of the gambling hall; that she didn’t notice sho had worked hours past tlio time when others had sought rest. Somehow she seemed to shame him. ,Yet Jack was proud of her. Now that he thought of it, he al­ ways had boon proud of Jeanne Tow­ ers—proud of her that night when she had borrowed her dogs, in the. raw, new camp of Fourcross; ^roud of her when she gathered tho wood for him, during the snowstorm on the long trek to Sapphire; proud of her for her stalwart courage in tho little store; oven proud of her that night when she had brought his ev­ ery dream crashing down about him by her accusations of Kay Joyce. The food distributed, he walked down the line of cots. Here a man had a massage to be taken to a partner. A wife wanted her hus­ band, down in camp. A fellow work­ er in the fire zone held him, talking of their fight together against flames. At last he came to Ken­ ning's cot.“Well,” he nsked, without bitter- ness, "is he any better?”Kay came to her feet, sullenly de­ fiant,“Wliy don’t you go away?" "I didn’t mean to annoy you." The girl’s lips tightened.(TO BE CONTiNVSO) JusT D'ccauS(3~a'youngstcr shows no aptitude for the job his parents may choose for him is no indication that failure awaits him. If John McCormack had followed tho plans of his father ho might have been a Catholic priest. 'Tho famous tenor was bom In Athlone, Ireland, in 1884, fourlh of eleven children. His father worked in tho woolen mills of the town and the family was very poor. John at­ tended the Catholic schools and was an excellent student, winning a scholarship to college. There he studied for the priesthood. At an early age John McCor-i mack’s voicc shov/ed promise and at the age of nine he sang in a school entertainment. Music was not one of the subjects offered at Yes, the sowing bug will get you, if you don’t watch out, young lady I And Vvhcn it docs there will be a hum in your life (und wo don’t moan head noises). Eight now is tho time to begin; right here is the place to got your inspiration. So all together, girls; it’s sew, sew, sew-yqur-ownl Inspiration Number 1. The vivacious model at the left is the number 1 piece for your new autumn advance. It calls for taffeta, embellished, as you might expect, with grosgrain. You may use vivid colors too, Milady, for Fashion has gone color mad this fall. Reds of every hue, bright blues, lavender, warm browns, all are being featured in smart ave­ nue shops along the Rue do la Paix. Morning Frock, For most ot U3, each day de­ mands that a little work be done. Sew-Your-Own appreciates this and the need for frocks that are practical, pretty, and easy to keep that way, hence the now utility froclc- in tho center. Five pieces are its sum and total; seven morn­ ings a week its cycle. Any tub- well fabric will, do nicely as the material — try one version in printed rayon. Tailored Charm. The waistcoat used to be a gen- tleman'a identification, but, alas, liko many another smart idea, womankind has copped it. Here you see an attractive example of this modei’h contrabulid;..Not only does it have suavity, but it is en­ tirely feminine, as well. Tho ex­ quisite waist line, sweet little col­ lar, and puff sleeves, mako this a number you can't afford to pass up. The ralterns. Pattern 1303 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size,, 14 requires 3% yards of 39-ineh material, plus 18 yards of ribbon for trimming, as pictured. Pattern 1334 is designed for sizes 34 to 40. Size 30 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material. Pattern 1252 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires yards of 39-inch material. Send your order to Th<? Sov.’ir.g Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wackor Dr., Chicaj'o, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (Ij coins) each.55 Doll Syndlcnto,—WNU Scrvlcc, STOP THOSE CHILLS AMD FEVER! Take a Proven Medicine for Malaria Don’t suiler llko a dog)Tho mlnulQ you foel n chill or (over coming on, start taklnii Grovo’s Tastoloss Ciiili Tonic, Tills good, old mcciicino will soon Hi you up.Grove's Tnsteloss Chill Tonic con­tains tasteless qulnidino and Iron. It quickly stops chills and fever ond also tends to build you up. That'i the double offoct you want.Tho next timo you suiTor nn nltnclc of Malaria, don’t tako chanccs wllh now-fanglod or untried prepara­ tions. Get Grovo’s Tastolcs.i Chill Tonic. It’s pleasant to take n3 well as effective.All drug stores sell Grove's Taste­ less Chill Tonic, EOc nnd $1. Hi9 latter size is tho more economical A Good Laxative college, and so John had no oppor­ tunity to receive training for his voice. It did not occur to him at that time that slpging would be his profession. However, he did decide against becoming a priest, which must havo been a hard blow for his father. But the man did not lack understanding ond he encouraged the boy in his desire to become a civil service clerk. When John tailed in the enlrunce uxamhiatlons at the school where he would re­ ceive his training, nnd when given a second chance forgot the appoint­ ment, his father must havo truly despaired. Then it began to dawn on John McCormack that singing was his true vocation. He had loved to sing all his life, He went to Dublin and got a job in the Marlborough Street cathedral choir at $125 a year. Ho began to. gain more nnd morn rec­ ognition, sang for recordings of tiie Edison nnd Gramaphone compa­ nies, and eventually became a star of opera. Today he is known the world over for hia golden tenor,©-WNU Sorvlq«, PREPARE apple sauce by your ^ favorite method and then try this delicious summer recipe. Frozen Apple Pudding.2 cups iinuwcctcncd upplc BOUCC4 tablespoons '-iuiiarcup ornngo mnrninlndc.Va cup crcam, whipped Combine apple sauce, sugar and marmalade. If apple sauce has ol- ready beon sweetened, omit sugar. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrig­ erator and freeze without stirring until firm (about 2 hours), using low cold control for freezing. Yield: V/¡ pints or 0 servings. Tlio had foelinga nnd dullncsa often attending constipation lata the Joy out of llCe. Try a dose of mack-DrnugUt at tho ilrst sicn “ constipation nnd seo how much hot­ ter it is to checlc tiie trouble before it gets a hold on you. HIm^' Draught is purely vcRetablo iinu « so prompt and rcliaiilc. Cct re- fresliing relief from constipation bj taking purely vegetable BLACK-DRAUÇÜI Over v/ith the Night Quick is the succession of hu­ man cvcrits. Tlie cares of today are seldom the cares of tomor­ row, and when wo lie down iit night, we may safely say to most of our troubioR, “■yo have done your worst, and we shall meet no more,”—Cowper. HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBJtND; "^OU haro to work At juarrlaBO •I. to Ci micf"?« «f it. >lw .may bo Bolfish, unsyaiivithfiUc, but that*8 tho way Uuty'io mado luid you might v/cU roiUiro It. Whon your biiclc achtji; and youf norvoa ficroam, don’t luUo it oui on your huaband. Ilo can’t iKtórfWy know how you fool.For throo gonoratlonsoiio womaa haa told another hovr to fio '*wnU- . iiitf ¿hrougli" vitJi K.Imm’a Vogotablo Com^onud. 1« Jiolps Naturo tono up tho fiystcm, thus lessoning tUo dlsconiforw froni tho functional diaordorfl women mxiBt ouduro In tUo t/ireo ofdoala cf lifo: 1, TurnluB RirJhood to womonliood. 2. Vjo* paring for moihoriiood. proachlng "iniddlo ago."Don't bo a throo-ntinrtcr * tako LYDIA Jfl. PINJCJ/AM8 VJSaETADLIS COMPOUND and . Go “Smlliog l'lu*ough.'’ Dr. Poory'fl Vormifaffo "Doad nnd oxpolB worma In a very Çw ^ ^ D r . P e e r ¡ e i _____ V e r m if iW .j Wright» pm По- 100 Polli CHEW LONG BILL NAVY ШАССО j R|L You c&n dépend oa tha. obanta of o5r town ышоипсо id oi tble paper. They шоаа money saving to our readoiii. It alwaya prlo meicbanta who adverliie. They nta not afaald oi theb pn«foliim'.llao 0‘ Labor and Capitol May Come to Terms of Peace onHow Strikes and Sitdowns Can Be Abolished n Terms Agreaable to Employer and Emplovee May Have Been Overlooked by Sociologist ’ for cash tho following described lands, to wit: I BEGINNING at ti atone com.-1 . cornsi'^ theiica - -S.- SI- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. never forget it. Reapcct ifor Old Age Admonished Hespect for pjc¡ .a.irn. js„ . PAGE 7 Interiuitional Uniform Sun­ day School iLesaon for Sept. 5th — Leviticus 19:9-18; 32-27. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT When the Son of Man uttered the majestic command that day on the mount: “As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise”, the last word was spoken on. the (|uestion of social justice. No aludent of sociology, or human relationships, living or dead, ever has or will add anything to that. The whole question of how best to promote and sus­ tain social justice, is settled mice and for all . time in that one sentence. Tho near­ est approximation to it aro those Inw,? which God, through Moses, gave the children of Israel, re- coi'rted in the 10,th cl^apter of the Book of Leviticus. Those law.M make provision )for tho Ijonr and tho stranger. “And when ye reap the harvest of yniir land, thou shalt not v.’holly reap the corners of thy field, iieitlier shalt thou gather the gleanings of thy harvest. And thou «halt not glean thy vine­ yard, neither shalt thou gather evory grape of thy vineyard; thou SHALT LEAVE THEM i’OK THE POOR And th e STRANGER: I AM THR LORD YOUR GOD,” The laws given to the children of Israel speak out against atealing, false dealings, lying one to another, swearing falsely in Gotl’s name and profaning God’s HOLY NAME. They lay down the rule hy which employ­ er is to deal with his employees: "Thou shalt not defraud thy neiKhbor, neither rob him”. Tho employee who accepts pay for a dayfi work, when, through care­ lessness and shabbiness it may be only a half day’s work de- fraud.s and robs his neighbor. "THIi WAGES OF HIM THAT IS IHHED shall not abide with thee until tho morning,” is the command of the employer. Were the .spirit ot these commands kepi hy all, tho dispute between labor and capital would bo set­ tled, There would bo no need for the A, I'l’, of I,„ .lohn Lewis’ or any ■ trt- ganizatiun. The Slanderous Tongue Condemned Nnt only is the ,iudge com- m.indod to judge in righteous­ ness, disrp.gnrding the persons of the poor or tlie mighty, but the tongue of thu gossiper, the tattler and the slanderer is for­ bidden to wag—-“THOU SHALT NOT GO UP AND 'DOWN AS A TAi.EBEARER AMONG THY PEOPIvK: NiBlTHiER SHALT THOU STAND AGAINST THE RLOOD OP THY NEIGHBOR: I iAM THE LORD”. ' Note that no difference is made whether or not the tale be true or false. The comn^and- ment means keep your mouth shut when you know something on one that would hurt him, be it true or false. If we could ail just get that commandment writ­ ten upon the tables of our hearts. The trouble with the talebearer is that he has not a charitable feeling \in fTiis heart toward the one whom his tale might hurt, and therein lies the groat sin. Joseph Parker once said: ‘‘Jesus calls a slanderous spirit a beam, compared with which any other mistake is a ittie, thin splinter. Here is a man who condnmns every poor creature who is overtaken in a fault. He has no sympatiiy with such. The man took a glass of whiskey too much, lost iiis equi­ librium, was seen in a reeling state. That circumstance is re­ ported to the man who only in­ dulges in ¡ilanderous criticism, ami the man iminediately calls for the occommunication of the erring brother from tho church, not knowing that he himscli; is drunk, not with wine—drunk with a hostile spirit—drunk with uncharitablenoss. If I had been guilty of this ineffable meanness 1 would preach to myself as loud­ ly and keenly as to any other man — if I had been guilty of speaking an unkind word about any human creature or suspect­ ing the honesty of any man. If ever 1 have said about a brother: “He is a fine man in many re­ spects, a noble creature—kind, chivalrous, grand of soul — but . . .’ if ever I have, aaid that “but”, God will punish me for it. We do not lay hold of this great truth sufficiently. We think that a little slander is of no consequence. To be called before a church and condemned for slander! CONDEMN THE DRUNKARD, TURN OUT THE MAN WHO BY INFINITE PRESSURE HAS COMMITTED SOME SIN — TURN HIM OUT CERTAINLY, 'flURN iNEVER GO AFTER Н1Й1. Let the wolf 'j;naw him; only Kot rid of him, if wc go homo uiid speak unkind­ ly nf man, v/oman or child, who fl,^ iri.M.if Д1Ч|ик- manVlecl in one of the verses se­ lected as a part of the text for the Sunday school le.sson for next Sunday, in the following very impressive manner; TiHOU SHALT RISE UP BE­ FORE THE HOARY HEAD, and honor the face of THE OLD MAN, and fear thy God: I AM THE LORD. I fear too many of the young generation, and even many of the middle aged have lost that respect and reverence for age which was so marked in the generations passed. And it is sign of decadence. No young man or woman who is not mov­ ed to “rise Up before the hoary head” and "respect the face of the old man” has those qualities which go to make up a great character, a great nation or great religion. SHOllE-BEACHAM ENGAGEMENT, ANNOUNCED ard whom wc have just expelled, . or tho clo.scly shaven AND I IlilGHLY POLISHED CHRIST­ IAN WHO DDOES NOTHING BUT FILCH HIS NEIGHBOR’S GOOD NAME?" I trust that the thousands who will read this, many of whom may never have thought of this in the above light, will let it soak in, and that the hundreds of Sunday school tea­ chers will read the above quota­ tion to their classes and inpress it upon their minds and -hearts with such force that they will Mr. and Mrs. Casca DeWitt Beacliam^ of nRleigh, announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter Miss Hazel May Beaucham. of Greensboro, to John Sherman Shore, of Greensboro. The wed ding will, be solemnized during tho month of October. The brigcgroom-elcct, a native of Yadkin County, is well known in Mocksville, havin attended tho Mocksville public schools and residing here during his child hood. Ho has boon a frequent vlaior to th vicinity during the past several years and has many friends here. 'I'he ^bride-elect attended North Carolina State College and the Univorsiy of North Carolina State College and the University of North Carolina being graduated from the Uni­ versity in li)il6. At both colleges she was active as a member of the staffs of all the college publications, the Carolina Play- makers, tho Foreign Policy Lea gue, the American Student Un­ ion, Alpha Mu sorority, and gaining recent recognition as tho first girl to be elected to the Dialectic Senate, second old­ est literary society in America, and also for having recently re­ fused an M. G. M. motion pic­ ture contract in order to con­ tinue, her newspaper career. FoUowing graduation she ac­ cepted a position as a member of the reportorial staff of the Dally Timas-News, Burlington newaiiaper. For the past sovoral months sho has beon a membei' of tho editorial staff of tho C'U.iTiy dug, 5,48 chs. to stone; thence South 15 deg. with variations 19.00 chs. to stone (pine knot) Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9.15 deg .E. about 25 chs. to the N. Yadkin (River; thencei up the river about 5.50 chs. to stone W. D, Peebles’ old corner on the river; thence N. 18 deg. E. 29.23 chs. to persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 59 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 7 deg. E. 8 chs. to a stone on the East side of the road W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence E. 6.78 chs. to stone Peebles’ corner; thence N. 6 deg. E. 17.65 chs. to stone in Hege’s line, W. D. Peebles’ cor­ ner; thence N. 82 deg. W. with Hege’s line 17.65 chs. to stone Huge & Crouse corner; thence S. 44 deg. W. 9.71 chs. to stone, thence S. 8 deg. W. 4.50 chs. to stone; thence N. 85 deg. W. 5.34 chs. to stone; thence S. 25 deg. W. 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres more or less. See deed by W. D. Peebles et al to J. G. PnobleB, recorded in Book ------, page -------, Public Registry Dnvin County. Bidding will commence $1,155.00. This August 19, 1937. L, E. BURTON, Admr, of J. G. Peebles. Deceased. Jacob Stewart, Att.v. « 2G 2t • * • • * * . DR. R. P. ANDERSON DEOTIST Anderson Building, Mockaville, N. C. Phone 50, ,Rea. 87 All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE. .... T. М. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocitsville, N. (V iiHSHXinEHXHXMSHXHSIHSMSHBHSHKHXHZHIHSMSHSHXHZKSHSHSiilN« " CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME - FUNERAL DIRECTORS — PHONE 104 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mocksvillfi, N. C. нхнхихнхнхн«нжихнхнянхнхнянаихя8яхихнхнжн»и«н» W hy Suffer Longer Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anii-Pain Pills Relieve Quicldy Dr . m ile s ANTI - PAIN put you back on your feet pills were made for just one again “rai-in’ to go”. purpose—to relieve pain. Users MILES ANTI - P / ^ - ...................... <Vork liko You dont'vrite that they jn'ielo”. They contain an ef­ fective, quick-acting, analgesic '“■pain reliever. T*y Miles Anti-Pain Pills ucforo you lose a day’s work— ^'■>0 pay—or break a social en- SngcJttent because of HEAD­ ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD- S OR NEURALGIC PAINS.^hey may jjg need to relieve your pain nnd have to wait forty minutes to an hour for them to take effect • ns is the case with many anal­ gesics. You’ll get action in from ten to twenty minutes. DR, MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS are pleasant to take, handy to carry, prompt and ef­ fective in action, and do not upset the stomach. Their cost is small. One, or at most, two, is usually suilicient to relieve. Mr, Slioro ia the okloat aon of Roxton Denny .Shore and the late Minnie Haire Shore, of Yadkin county. ITe attended school at the University of North Carolina, being a member of the class of 1392 and also of Sigma Delta fraternity. At the Univer­ sity he served on the staffs of the Daily Tar, Heel, Carolina Yacekty-Yack, He was alao a member of the Phiknthropic Aasembly and of Sigma Upsilon, national literary society. For the past five years- he-has been a member of the edotoriol staff of the Greensboro Daily News. G. S. Sherrill, Lincoln County farmer, states one of the beat ways he has found to combat Bei'muda prass is n thick grow­ th oi' !<?Si'‘'!(iez;i which will shade out the objectionable grass. COMING! WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE OP IfE-SALE LAND OF Under and by virtue of the powers contained in, and in exe­ cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County in an action therein pending entitled L. E. Burton, Admr. of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Agnes Peebles, E. A. Peebles and others I will on Monday, Sept, 6th, 1987 at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door of iDavie County, N, C, an increased bid having been placed on the price bid a ta former sale, offer for Re-Sale to thu highest bidder If SO, let US get you an attractive 24 page PURE TOURItIG ШВЕ BOOK With the routes you wish to travel plainly marked. Places of interest show n and Complete Road in form ation given Just let us know one week before you plan to start, and we will gladly do the rest. Kurfees & Ward ‘^Better Service” As We Are Ready To Do Your G IN N IN G Good As The Best And w ill give you prom pt service H i g h e s t M a r k e t F o r Y o u r P r i c e s C o t t o n P a i d Green Milling Company J. F. Hayior, Mgr. Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. At your Drug Sioro. 25 for 2Sc. 125 for ^1,0». ?: D R . M l-L E S .....- P A I N P I L L S N*5S¡ Ш -, Æ I ’ TíLá ¡.’'‘■•ili'к , ( i \Ш:.^ l ì ' j -'III Г/1 H i (V Ife h (Г т а ®miñ ^.ílfA .1. ^Л> 4‘^ Щ ,.í-/ V i ÿ Ф'^: г. - nf i ) «í , Ui ' ^'^l a í í i \ i Jï 'í t feiv- The Mocksville Enterprise I Jpublished Bvery ThurHday at Mockaville North Osroliua PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBfôB. MOCKSVILLE, NMJ.__Thuraclay, Beptember 2, _1937 ;A- C. R^uieycutt ............. Editor and Pubiisher t Subscription Ratm: I 11.50 a Y«ar; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Ibktered at the post offioe at Moclcsville, N. C., «• MCond-clMs m»tter under the act of March I, 187>. ##»• ****•*»* * NOTICK TO GENERAL PUBLIC * « • Tbts newspaper charsfes regular ad- * ▼fruaiiig rates for cards of thanks, * raaaltition notices, ObituarieSj etc., and * wifi aot accept any thing less than 3S * cents c«ah with copy unless you have • regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * Oîie, but small items of tHia nature force * HB to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- • out the cash or stanr.ps will not be pub- • * liahed •»______________________'* ^ Member of The Consolidated Drive for * Country Newspaper National Advertising * ’* National Advertising Representative ■" American Press Association * * 225 West 39th St., New York City. * Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, September 2, 1937 »*»»**#** Thou preparest a table 'beiorc me in the presence of mine enemies; thou ■anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. — Psnlms 23: 5, C.• » * • LEAVE OFF, STAMP COLLECTING, PLEASE ■ ^1., The Lenoir News-Topic believes thnt every one should have some kind of hobby, a soi’t of "Island of Refuge”, as it were, golf, hunt­ ing,' fishing, swimming, sailing, collecting stamps, studying birds, etc. We quite agree that every ono should have a hobby, and the maii who works inside and has a hobby is most fortunate. He can engage in his favorite past timo, or play, and i'orget his troubles, The Lenoir publication quotes n friend as boosting golf: "Golf is the greatest game in the world”, said un ncqunintnnce tho other dny, “You might have a note falling duo today. You might have no idea of how you are going to meet it. And you may be v/orrying your­ self sick; but you can go out on a golf course und for an hour or two forget all about it. When you get back from the golf course much refreshed you may suddenly come up!)!'. !! good which win hfilp you through the emergency. That would nevei’ hnppen if you just sat in your office nnd W orried”. Yes, golf is n mighty fine gnme, fishing and nun Ling are also quite enjoyable, but thnt stnmp collecting does not appeal to us. Possibly the reason is thnt for the pnst three weeks we have had the life almost pestered out of us with small boys who run into the office in droves of three and four, four oi' five times a day wanting to go through the wastebasket to pull off old stamps. Indeed, tho collectors h^i'ViO come to be a real menace. ^ -------------------------«.................................... NOTHING WRONG WITH IT A number of writers have critized Governor Graves of Alabama for naming his wife, Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves, as Senator Hugo L. Black’s successor, aiter the! President had njipoinfit! Ih'i Senatfir- as a- successor to-Jus-- tiee V.'uulevanter on tlie United Slate.s Sup­ reme Court buncii. However, we see noth­ ing wrong with the act. It was understood, and so announced, that she was not to run for rc-elcetion, nnd tho gnvernor will call a apficial election ne.Kt spring to elect a sena­ tor lo fill out the unexpired term of Senntor Black. Governor Graves stated that he felt thnt best, so that all candidates might enter the contest on an eiiual footing. Moreover, it was natural that during the short time intervening he would like to see his wife take on the title of Unitcl States Senatoi’, even if for only a few months. OUT OF THE FRYING. PAN INTO THli FIRE Those Shangliai refugees came very nearly jumping out of the frying jmn into the fire vho othei' (l,!iv’. A party of them, of which Ihe wif'- of Thoodoro fioosovelt was a member, landed in Manila and had scarcely sot foot on the streets of the city when an earthquake gave the earth such a sudden jerk aiV to cause a number of buildings to collapse. The city lights were snuffed, out by tlte first sock and in a minute the city vt'as in a state of panic. “Is this another war?” cried one girl who had just been I'escued from the danger of bombs and baHets in Shanghai. It must havo been a most disagreeable esperi- líUCú to those n''!’Vo-wrnt'Vpd women who tor days had been under such a strain while ' ’a'<in!.T to be rescued from tho war torn city iff Shanghai. IT CAN, IP “Can It Be Done?” is tho caption to the fcllowing very timely editorial carried in a recent issue of the Asheboro Daily Courier. — ‘UfAUn. ,J!onj<i\f|K . at the homes of the young fry today appears quite tlie’ v6igiib--but'‘thli'; ' does not moan that this method of attracting attention is accepted. There aro yet par­ ents who will not approve this cheap method o£ courtesy, if it may be term ed that, from young gentlemen, or even from other girls. It just isn’t done. Sitting in up-town places of business nf- fords ample opportunity to observe manners, if any. And, it would be a rather fine thing for future generations if the gentle art of manners returned to the country. Not knowing manners and customs in other countries, it is American manners that many true American citizens with generations of refined ancestors behind them, 'should,' pnos down to this young fry — somehow or other. This is not suggesting how—it is only point­ ing out the need. The pageant at Manteo depicts the trials and triljuiations of our first settlers. Their mode of living was necessarily crude, but their standards were high. Fnir practices were the basis of our very civilization, coop­ eration nnd Godliness. Manners were taught tho children along with the crude schooling and children were "seen and not henrd,” an unusual thing today in modern young ’uns. They were taught to respect Iheir elders—or else. No Puritan children would dare take the liberties that are now commonly accepted ns "o. k." by some of the pnrents todny.II may take another generation to achicve nny results—ljut if we could puss nlong de­ cent manners to nnother generation, it would be n service indeed. But, if wo intend to do this, we cnn’t start too soon and even then, how shall we break the “o. k.” gum- chcwing-popping habit in just one generation? Can it be done? It can, if you can make a pig love a bnth, n pink ribbon nround his neck nnd a soft rug in front'of a warm fire, or, if you can make a kitten to wallow in the pig’s mud puddle and then walk nround non­ chalantly while the mud dries in his fur. -------------------------0 -------------------------- THERE WILL BE ANOTHER UNDECLARED WAR POSSIBLY News reports from Washington would in­ dicate that President Roosevelt and Secretary of Stnte Hull will leave matters in the war regions of China in the hnnds with our naval commanders and others who are on the scene of the trouble. And we nre predicting thnt if thnt be the cnse those American admirals will soon load Jnpnn to believe that it will not be very wholesome for her hide to let too mnny explosives looso on United States battle ships now in Shanghai waters to pro­ tect the interests of this country over there. ----------------------0---------------------- FAIR PRICED COTTON CROP ASSURED Before Congress adjourned last week, it paved the way for Southern' cotton farmers tc receive a minimum of 12 cents for tho 1937 crop. That should and does come ns wel­ come news to tho South. The crop this year will be an unusually lai'ge one. judging from present reports and indications, nnd for tho farmera to foel sure of il ,sub^ price, .should tend to stimulate busine.s.s in thi.s .sec­ tion, even before the cotton crop starts being put on the market. ----------------------0------------^---------- PRESS COMMENxj Notice Of Sale Of Property For Delin-' quest11936 City Taxes Pursuant to ihe provisions of the statutes, and by order <kf the Town Commissioners of the 'I’own of Mocksvlllfi. I'iorth Caro­ lina, the undcrsignei! Tax Col­ lector wiil sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September the I3th, 1937 at tlie Court House Door in the Town o f. Mocks- 'V'ille, all the real estate situated in the said town of Mocksville upon which 1936 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1936 ta.ves due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafier set out, th ere is now due an accrued penalty to­ gether with the ifollowing costs for advertising and sale; For Advertising Cost, Each Line 10c Costs for each sale, 10c These (axes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and nny penalties (hat may attach. Four-H club members in Cherokee County arc busy prfe' paring their calvca for fall fairs nnd shows. Compliance work under the 1937 Agriculturnl Conservation progrnm is in full swing in moat North Carolina countics. THE MAKINGS OP A WORLD WAR ! , (Tho Charlotte O'bserver) «W ill the other worlcl powers permit Japan -to-ravish China in the manner in which it has set out to get what it wants in the do­ mains of that vast "slumbering giant”? Hardly! It seems inconceivable that Japan will be permitted by other powers to advance un­ hindered into China. Russia is strongly anti-Japanose and will, if matters go far cnbugh. ’throw her resources -to; the aide of China. And if it camo down to a Russo- Japanese war, most military experts think the bear would win. England will attempt to limit Japan’s con­ quest in the interest uf her uvvn trade, r.nd so, in all probability, will the United States and Franco. And lastly, it is a question Avhether Japan’s financial resources are sufficient to stand a long struggle—today more than 50 per cent, nf our government’s budget is earmarked for the army and navy, and sho has a soaring national debt, ———--------------0---------------------- THE JAPS WILL BE CHECKED (Tho Charlotte Observer) Of course, the Japanese govertmient is not going to be permitted interminably to run rough shod over the rights of other countries, osnocially neutrals. Some of theso early days, the other powers will be lotting the Nipponese officials kno'iv that thoro is a limit in their brutality and dis- I'cg.nrd of tho common rights of humanity be­ yond which they must not nnd shall not be allowed to go. rireat Britian will bo among the first to chaperonago such a move. And although tho United States has no Hffillntion with thé coercive pov>’orB and ac- tivitk's of tho Longue of Nations, it will ho going over to tho side of John B-kII and giv­ ing him a pat on the hack when he decides to take this summnry step. List of Tax receipts on books August 13th, 1937; Allen, J. J., 1 lot .................?19.83 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots .... 5.0G Call, Walter L., 1 lot .......... 7.22 Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot .... 10.13 Clement, B. C., 1 lo t ............. 21.83 Daniel & Ijames, 2 lots ...... 8.95 Daniel, J. S., 2 lots ............. 3.76 Dunnavant, H. J., 2 lots .... 6.75 Foster, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot .... 8.50 Foster, 0. F., 1 lot ............. 10.11 Godbey, J. C., 1 lot ............. 8.82 Grimes, N. J., 1 lot ............. 1.35 Hammei', Glenn, 1 lot ........ 5.28 Harris, Amanda, 1 lot ........ 6.75 Rollard, G. C., 1 lot ............. 5.17 Henkle-Vanco Co., 1 lot ...... 6.75 Heplcr, Mrs. C. B., 1 lot 2.70 Hines, Mrs. Linda, 1 lot .... 6.60 Holton, J. L., 1 lot ............. 12.84 Howard, iD'. C., 1 lot .......... 10.94 Hunt, E. E. est, 1 lot ........ 33.55 Jones-Cnrtnor & Evans, 4 lots .................................... 4.28 Jones, E. M., 1 lot ............. 1.69 Koonts, J. H., 1 lot ............. 1.01 Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot 4.73 Meroney, W. R. Est., 1 lot 18.23 Meroney, J...K.,..1-lot............20.44 Moore, J. F., 2 lots ............. S.Dl Murphy, E. E., 1 lot ........ 8.40 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot ........ 26.75 Pool, Mrs. Edna, 1 lot .... 14.05 Smith, A. V., 7 lots ............. 2.03 Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot .... 24.90 Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot ........ 6.07 Waggonei’, J. A., 3 lots .... 2.03 Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot ........ 1.56 Zachary, J. W., 1 lot ........ 30.38 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 8.65 Burse, George, 1 lot ............. 6.08 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ............. 2.70 Clement, Genova, 1 lo t ............68 Clement, Rachel, 1 lot ........ 6.08 Daye, Willie, 1 lot ............. 2.43 Foster, Robt., 1 lot ............. 4.62 Foster, E. M., 2 Jots ........ 17.51 Sophia, Gibson & R. Mi Fostei', 1 lot ...................... 3.04 Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot .......... 6.08 Hanes, Amo.s Est., 1 lot .... 5.98 Harris, Douschka, 1 lot .... 1.33 Holman, Luln, 1 lot .....................68 Houston, Frnnk Est., 1 lot 4.86 Ijames, Elisha, 1 lot .......... 3.04 Kimbrough, Dinah, 1 lot .... 4,86 Malone, Will, 1 lot ............. 4.28 Smoot, E. L„ 1 lot ............. 7.17 Smoot, J. A., 1 lot ............. 4.71 Steel, Forre.st, 1 lot .......... 3.46 Thomas, Mary, 1 lot .......... 6.75 Vaneaton, Simon, 1 lot .... 2.00 Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot .... 3.71 Z. N. ANDERSON, City Tax Collector. DR. N. C; Ll’FTLE Optometrist Eyos Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vi! S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Kctchie’s Barber Shop ...........F ALL . TERM BEG№ ....... Monday, September 13,1937 For 20 years succcsHful graduates have filled civil service, federal and leading business positions. Let us help you decide that all-important question of the right school to attend. Salisbury Bu^iiess College HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY j. Frank Hendrix Sends Them School With everything they need to wear at Hendrix's usual LOW BARGiliN PmCES Children's Dresses 50c & $1 Girls’ Print Dresses $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits 49c - 79c Boys’ Fast Color Shirts 50c Boy’s Pants Anklets for children 5c to 15c ' All sizes in Boys’ Overalls Children’s Bloomers and Step-ins 15c and 25c See our line of Children’s Sweaters, all sizes and colors. Fast color Prints 10c yd and up School Shoes for children, all sizes and colors at low prices School Supplies We have a complete line of school supplies includ­ ing lunch boxes, note bo'vks, tablets, cifiy- ons, pencils and all things the children need for school. J. frank liendrix Yours For Bargains Mocksville, N. C. Back To School Select the Children’s School Clothes at Sanford*» and SAVE. Special values in every department Children’s School Dress, fast color material 69c, $1.00 and ipi.49,. .................................. Nice line Boys’ School Shirts .................................75c - ?1.00 Special. Spcclal. Several Woolen Suits for Boys, size '1-8 years ......................................................................................... .fl.OO School Special — A few Kaincoats and Suede Jackets for children for only .........................................................$1.0*' Children’s Sweaters, just tho thing for school 39c and Boys’ Wafih Pants ............................................................................79c Boys' Knickers ......................................................... 89c nnd $1.2!) Children’s Anklets .......................................................................... 9« Step-ins for children ..................................................................... 1®® Children School Shoes Special A big lot of ¡shoes for children, whites and colors al reduced prices ....................................................$1.49 and I'P Make Sanford^s y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s for School Supplies C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody**' Phone 7 Mocksville, N. £• ADVENTURERS^ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! What’s in a Name?’* , i By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter Y OU know, boys and girls, when old Bill Shakespeare asked, "What’s in a nam e?” he didn’t seem to think that names made very much difference. But I guess Bill could find plenty of peo­ ple to give him an argument on that subject. One of them is John T. Smith of Ozone Park, N. Y. John Smith isn’t such an unusual name, when you come to think of it. Nor was John such an unusual sort of a fellow. At the time this story opens —around April 1, 1935—he was working üs a plumber’s helper for a large concern that kept its own mcdical slu£C._ One day, while threading a piece of pipe, John cut his linger. That isn’t an unusual occurroncc, either. But add those things all up toR'othev, anti tliey’li give you the strangest doggone' protlic- amcnl that ever a man got into, John paid no attention to his cut finger, but two or three days later It had begun to swell up a bit. His foreman took a look at it and told him he'd belter report it to the company doctor. The doctor wus pretty busy. He looked at John’s finger, asked him his name, and told him to got the necoRRfiry papers from his boss and report al the hospital. "I’ll notify the hospital you’re coming,” ho told Jolm. “Be lliere at eleven o’clock." Sent to Hospital for Small Operation. , John got the necessary pupers Irom his boss and .showed up nt tho hospital on the dot of eleven. He had had an infected finger before, and laiew pretty well what was done about it. They iroze the finger, slit it open with a lance, bandaged it and sent you on home. But it spemed to John that this liospilal took a lot more trouble over a sore fingpr. A nurse took John’s name and said, “Oh yes, we’re expecting you.” She told him to take a seat, in the waiting room, and there John waited for an hour. Then the nurse came back and took him upstairs, opened a door ond led him into a room. A few minutes later another nurse B it o f S t r i n g a n d ...........B u t O n e • S<5u a r e - Lu.\urious luce of undronmed of, beauty is this for tea or dinner t table! A crochet hoolc, some string and the clearly stated directions of this easy-to-momorizs pattern are all you need to get started. Though the finisiied piece gives Pattern 584S. the effect of two squares, it takes but one B% inch': “key” Tsquiire,: repeated, to give this rich efteot. Here’s loveliness v/lth durability for years tp come whether, your choice is a cloth, spread, scorf, buffet set or other accessory. In pattern DB45 you will flnd complete instructions for making tho square shown; nn Illustration of it ond of all stitchcs used; matsrial re­ quirements. Send is cents in stamps or coins ' (coins preferred) for this pattern to Tlie Sewing Circle Household ^ Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York,. N. Y. “Ail X’ve got is an iiiTccted linger.’* “Take your clothes off and get into bed,” shecame in with a bed jacket, told him. IVell sir, it began to look lo John ns if someone had mudo a mistake. *‘I>o you know what's the mattor with me?” he asked tiie nurse. “Of course wc do,” the nurse replied. "Well then what’s all this fuss about?” John wanted to know. "Oh, we do fhinus right in this hospital,” sho said. And with that she |ef((ho room. 0 John was ready to agree with tho nurso. Hero was a big, luxurious private room, a swell looking nurse, and all kinds of service, over nothing but a sore finger. Do things right In that hospital? You’rp doggone lootin’ they did. John undressed and got into bed. By thnt time it was throe o’clock, and tho boss would be wondering where ho wns. When the nurse came in again he asked her how long he’d ba kept there. ■‘Why." said tlio nurse, "YOU’RE GOING TO STAY HERE OVER NIGHT." They Wouldn’t Listen to John. "1 thought she wus kidding mo,” says John, "but'I found out dif­ ferent. In u few minutes in came a doctor with a third nurse. The nurso ■jiiBrjcd a'hecdle" lìTtd'òno "of'Jo it wasn’t the sore flhgar. John tried to toll her she had the wrong one, but she snapped, "I know what I'm doing,” and John shut up. After a while he said, "Say, do you know what's the matter with me?" The doctor said yes. The nurso paid no attention at all. She thrust another needle into his arm and shot in some sort of drug. The drug made John feel tired. He wanted to go to sleep, but by that time he was pretty suro something was wrong. He was beginning to get seared. The drug'dulled John's brain, but ho fought off the drowsiness that was coming over him. Two more nurses came in with an orderly who was pushing a table on wheels. They put John on the table and wfieeled him oH to an operating room. John roused himself from the'stupor the drug hnd put him in and onco more ho asked, "Are you sure you know what’s the matter with me?” ‘.‘But my voice was weak,” Jolm says, "and they paid no attention to me. 1 began to feel sick as well as weak. X could see all sorts of instru­ ments laid out on the tables around me.. The orderly wheeled my table under a big Hood light. The nurses began getting ready a lot of ban­ dages. Then I knew something was wrong. They were going to per- lorm some sort of a BIG OPERATION. And Did the Doctor Lnugh Then! "I looked for the doctors. There were three of them, talking together in a corner. That was where I made my last desperate effort. I was almost passing out from the effect of the drugs I had been given, but I managed to raise one arm and motion ono of the doctors over. "Thattlooior was (lie only on3 who v.’oul« llEtea to bic, and thanit Cod he did, for another nurse wa.-: coming oveir with the vtiicr and In another minute I would have been unconscious. 1 said, ‘Doctor, are you sure you Isnow what’s the matter with me? Aro you sure you’ve got the right man? V/hst’s ail tìiÌM luss nbout Anyway? All I’ve got is an infccted Unger.” Well sir, the doctor lifted the sheet that they’d tiu’own over John and look a good look at him. Then he started to laugh. But it wasn’t any laughing matter to John. He had almost gone through un opuration he didn’t needl ' John never did find out what they were going to do to him. Mijybe they were only going to luke an arm or a leg off. Then, on the other hand, they might have been gohig to do something really serious. But what he does know is that his name got him into that jam. There are just too doggone many John Smiths in the world, and our John Smith had almost got himspif cut open on account of another John Smith’s ailment. When the doctors got through laughing they told one of tho nurses to dress John’s finger. Then they put him back to bed. They told him he'd have to stay there all night because of the drug they’d shot into his arm. But as soon as the nurse was out of the room, John put on his clothes and beat it out of the hospital. There were too many John Smiths In the world to take any chances Any minute they might bring another one in, and then they v.’ere liable tc have John down in the operating room again, sharpening up the knives nnd brcalcing out the ether.g)--WNU Sorvlco, CARDUI In this modern Mmo somotWng n'ouderfully worth while can bo done tor practlcnliy every woman who BUiTors from functional pains of monstruatlon. Cortnln'casca cnn ba' rellevca by taking Curdui. Others • nuiy need a. pliyalclan’s treatment.Oardui iuis two widely doinon- sb'utod Msoa: Tu oiiso tho im­mediato pain 'an'd nbrrousncss of 'tlio iiiontlily period; nnd (2) to nid tn hulUllng up tlvo 'svliolo Bj'iitom Uy liclping women to', ¿(it: more strength from tlioir food. Oonaolatlon of' Vlme Í God has oômmar^<ïài ‘ time to console the unhappy;—Joubert. / MOROLINE “ГSAfOW-W///r£P£rAOifífAft/£ai^ Aveislty the Test Prosperity makes friends and ndvcrsity tries them.- -Plautus. O S 'BIACIÍÍEAF40" /Kbfps Dogs Лту from Evergreens,Sltrubseto. ih TauHoirful p«r0iUMOfS»rcy. 666LIQUID, TABLETS cHeoke M ALABia in three dayflGOLDSflr»t day' з/ч.УЕ.'но8Ё~РяЬ>8 Heail«li8, 30 mlnuln. Try “RBb>MT>TUm*'-Waria’« Bed Unlmeit WNU—7 35-37 Г Wifle, let’s stay home. Back to Earth He had succeeded in selling the most expensive all-main radio- gramophone on the stand, and was mentally spending the commission, when the customer’s voice brought ' him back to earth. "There’s just one little adjustment that I would like you to make,” she said. "Уса, jiiuJuiij?” "■We’re not fitted with electricity,” she told him. "Will you please have it converted to gas?” Bug—1 hear you nr.ve a new job. Firefly—Yes, I’m the cigar lighter in the Bugtovra hotel. God’s Gift to llaydn. The famous composer, Haydn, once asked how it happened that his church niusic was almost always of an animating, cheerful, and even gay description, answered, “I can­ not have it otherwise; I write ac­ cording to the thoughts which I feel. .When I think upon God, my lieart is so full of joy that the notes leup and dance as it were from mv pen: and since God has given me a chcerful heart, it '.viU bo г.^si]y forgiven me that 1 seek Him with 0 cheerful snirit.” Much Dust in the l<nngs •Tiiere is precipitated in the lungs of the average man during th'e course of a single year more than 1.?. pounds of various dusts. The average dust fall in a large city is approximately 230 tons per square mile per v.ionth, according to an investigation.' An adult takes into his lUuBo more than 500 cubic feet of , air each day;, This air, in pasS' ing through the respiratory organs which arc c.^nstrl!oíed a.-i a perfcci illter, precipitates practically all oi its dust with the incSc"^-ptal germs GET RID OF PIMPLES №w Resisdjf Uses is Clear Skin. Firiniii iiiHi Sinn^iis iioRBiexts!: »Makes Skin Look Yean YoDDger. Got rlrl o{ ugly, pimply rikSs V.'lUj tJUs «xtraordinary bow remedy. Ponton'»- Facial Magnesia work« mlisolae In oloaiing up a gpolty, touglioned com­plexion. Even tha tiict tow troatment« maico a iaolionauid diileienoe. The ugljr spot* gradually wipe away, bla pores grow umallor, tbs texturo oi the ikln itseU hecomei (Irmor. Before you kuo« it irlsnds are compUmentiog you oo your complexion. S P E C IA L O FFER—for a f«w WMfia onlyHere is your ohanat io try out Penton'a Faoial Mcgneoia ataliberalsaving. W* will tend you A lull 6 ox. bolQe of Den* ton'«, plus a regular size box oHamoui Milnctda Wafer* (tba original Milk oi Magnesl& tablet«).,. both ior cidjr 60ol Caan in on thia remarkable oUer. Send €0o in cash ot >ldu)pa today, DENTOrS F a c i a l M a g n e s i a i SELECT PRODUCTS, Ind. jj J 4402-23tiiStrMt,Lm8lilairfClly, H.V. ■I EDolofod(lnd60o (cBilia S( vrkloh Mnd m« jouk «p«cUl Inligduotory S% ooDiblnaUou. S ii ............................................. Я J vSircet Лс/dre«........................... J S a<y —.................Sta<9........— № S ■ J -i/ h Ah I Mi •j-i-ik-ji-v i!-,-.. iip f PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thuysday, . September 2, 1937 MISS OANIEL AND LOUISE CAUDELL i - N ______________ An enjoyable affair of last Fi’iday afternoon was the recital .and party given at he home ,,of Miss Helen Daniel when she and her little pupil, Louise Cau­ dell entertained. Louise Caudell played two piano solos, and sang a song, “The Robin", after which Miss Daniel and her pupil play­ ed two duets. After the musical numbers, the little guests play­ ed bingo and other games, prizes lieing won by Eleanor and Louise Caudell and Jane Marltland. The little pianist was given a cor­ sage of rosebuds by Miss Daniel. She tempting refreshments were srape-juice and cookies. Those preaent were Eleanor Caudell, Louise Caudell, Jane Markland, Marietta Smith, Bobbie Jean Smith, Bettie Jean Daniel, Anne Martin, Marion Horn, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Miss Helen IDaniel. M Ra WOODRUFF IS HOSTESS Mrs. Alice Woodruff gracious- V euUrUined at a delightful dinner on Tuesday, covers being laid for Judge and Mrs. John H. Clement, of Walkertown, Miss Lucy Booe, of Walkertown, Mrs. S. W- Hurdle, of Winston- £alem. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, guest of Judge and Mrs. Clement, Nathan Booe, of Ashe­ ville, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Sal- He Hanes, Miss Willie Miller, Misa Jane Crow, Mrs. Woodruff and Robert M. Woodruff. The table vi^as attractive in its ar- 7angement, and a delicious din- se r was served. Judge Clement is Tresiding at the Davie Superior Court this week. Miss Sarah Cle­ ment will leave Walkertown for Oxford on Saturday. She and her aister, Mrs. Frank Blalock, of Oxford, have recently returned from an extended trip through tbe north-west and Canada, FORK NEWS Mr. and Mvs. G. V. Greene are the proud parents pf a little girl who been jnaineH Edna. Mr, Bennie Garwood and two sons, oi Reeds, spent Sunday wifch his mother, ,Mrs. Bettie Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. i Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutter­ ow and two sons, of Liberty, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Mildred Wood is spend­ ing this week with her aunt, Mrs. P. F. Barnhardt, of Lex­ ington, Route 5. Mr. Dallas Putch, of Eastern Carolina, spent Sunday night with Dr. G. V. Greene, JERUSALEM NEWS Quite a large crowd of friends and relatives gathered Sunday to Celebrate the 56th birthday o f Mrs, Cora kjmmer and twin aister, Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt, of Lexington, Route 5. .pinner was served picnic style. , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble at­ tended the iCornatzer reunion Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Myers spent last \yeek with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Foster, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Peter V/. Hairston, Jr., of Charlotte, spent tbe week-end -with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. P,' W. Hairston, Sr. Mr. Nelson Hairston has re- tumeù from s tv.'o months stay touring the United States and Canada and attended the exposi- . tion at Texas. During his stay lie visited 31 states. Reported a lin e trip, Mrs, Nelson George, of riorida, spent several days last -week with Mr, and Mrs, P, W, Hairston, Mrs, Mamie Carter, of Wins- tfln-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs, Prank Burton. Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Ratz and fam ily spent Sunday attending the home coming at Bethel Church in Forsyth County. Thé Sunday School, of Ascen- , sion Church, enjoyed a picnic at Cooleemee park last Wednes­ day evening. Mrs. Victori.a Van Eaton re- Damdlle>-_ya,. Sunday itf 1er' ki' SLu*Î S'CVfiVcl deyï ‘.vitn lier sister, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Ivlr. K. L. Gujj'uie is erecting a new “i^'aiTrênce, in our town. There will be a Children’s Day program and Home-Coming at Jerusalem Church, Sunday, September 5. All former mem­ bers and the public are most cordially invited. A welcome to all. A picnic dinner will be ser­ ved at noon and everybody is asked to bring a well filled bas­ ket. Mr. France Weddington, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Merble Hall, of Salisbury, visited their sister, Mrs. Ray Barnhardt one day last week. ' Miss” Mae Call, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hamilton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday. Bill Barnhardt spent last week' in China Grove visiting relatives. Miss Mae Call and Frances Call Smith were hostesses to the Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club at their home Friday afternoon, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hart­ ley, of Mocksville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley one attternoon last week. Mrs. N. J. Cope is at the home of her son, Seabon Cope, of Spencer. Mrs. Cope is taking treatment under the care of Dr. McCushings for head trouble. Elizabeth Hartley is spending several weeks with her aunt, Jirs. Ray Sheets, of Winston? Route 2. LIBERTY NEWS cepted a position in Cooleemee. Mr. W- D. Bailey and si.Hters, VenJ^ii, B^olle and Mary _Lizziej were' gues’f3’' of‘ 'ivTf.''aTfu' "MTo-rir; R. Bailey on Saturday, Miss Daisy Myers, of Rowan< is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Miss Ayalia Brown, of near Hardison, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Jimmie Wilson who had his tonsils removed last week is get­ ting along fine at this writing, glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Robert and James Kimmer and Clarenc’T Alexander attended the birthday dinner of "Mrs. Cora Kimmer and the twin sister, Mrs. ,Bemerse Barnhardt at the home of Mrs. Kimmer near Fork Church on Sunday, SMITH GROVE NEWS The Philathea class will hold its September class meeting with Mrs. R. H. Howard on Thursday evening September 9th. Several from here attended the Home-Coming at Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs. T. S. Hendrix will bo hostess to tho Ladies Aid Society on •Weuire'sthrj=-uve-"-!RS,--S-°r-*- ^ 1 sj:., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and two children spent Dunday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy McClam- rock, of near Farmington. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam liepler on August the 29th a 8 pound son, Edward Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Spry and Mrs. J. H. Foster visited Mrs, T, F, Call, who is ill at her home in Mocksville, recently. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writ« Geo, C. Brown and Co, of N. C„ Greensboro, N. C, 9 lOtf LOST—1 Black and White Lew- ellyn setter, male) answers to Wade; 1 Female pointer, white and dark liver, answers to Lady. Rew'urd A. V. WALKER, Cooleemee, N, C, WANTED A-- gosd- 4ТЛ1 te- ..mm___w ith. car—between 25 and 40 — reliable — 1200 family route—here is( opportunity for good man to earn' ' $30.00 to $50.00 weekly. No cash investment required - for details write THE J,. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 242 jqHNSON AVE., NEWARK, N, J. LET US IK) YOUR JOU WOMls —WK W lbb DO IT RIGHT. МЯМЖНЯИХМХИХИЯИЖИХИЖИХИЖИЖ! iSsAnnouncement H Three Competent, Soberi n N Barbers At Your Service M Will 'Appreciate Your N Patronage H Gi-ttdy. P. Call iS Walter Call, Harley Sofiey Ì s Sofiey Barber Shop Гкнжнжижнжижижнжижнжижнжиi Back-To-School PERMANENTS Now. is the time to let us give your daughter a per­ manent wave. Whether she is going back to High School or College, send her back with a permanent. Phone 122 for Appointment MAYFAIR Beauty Shop Mocksville, N. C. The Philathea Sundpy School class of Liberty M. E. Church will hold (prayer meetingi ithere next Sunday night at 8 o’clock. The public has a warm w.elcomo to attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Baby Ray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of Mocksville, Route S,........................................... Mrs^ Bettie qabord spent) a while Saturday with Mrs. Tom Graves and Mrs. Edd Daniels, of Jerusalem. Mr. James Kimmer spent last week with his cousin. Mr, George Kimmer, of near Calahaln, Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and chil­ dren, of Winston-Salem, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Everhardt on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutter­ ow and sons spent last Thursday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer and, Mrs. Agnes Potts, of near Fork Church. Miss Prances Lakey is visiting her sister, Miss Paulino Lakey, of Kannapolis. Miss Louise Carter, of Калпа- B^UE HORSE School Supplies Pencil and Ink TaWctt wide and narrow. Compofition book Spelling Padf, Memorandum Bookf, Looie Leaf Filler,’ 2, 3 & 4 holes, Art Paper, l e a c h A C ^ ^ o z .4c*““ 45c’ forScooter Pencils the best school work 2 for Sc value AT Ic each Blue Horse Note Book Backs 4 holes Covers flexible and water proof 8c Ju n a Preston S t v l e s New Shipment. Of June Preston School Dresses In Broadcloth, PI* que, and Middy Suits. Sizes 6 to lii/2 All the New Fall and Colors Ideal for School Wear Twin Sweater Sets Fior School Wear. ,Si/.ea 6 to 16 in all wool con­ struction colors. New Fall Prints BETTY LOU, 1st Quality Ju n a Preston 15c IPEPPERELL PRINT 2 0 c Fro ÿ 10 to 16 yrs ¡Tulls, -anciitrtljB- \VReR'-‘iiT!Tf'^~WTt' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter._____________ Miss Louise Massey has Students Suits Are here Ih New Fall Colors In Single and Double Breasted Styles. Ideal for School Boy. Boys’ Felt Hats For School Wear 98c SCHOOL SOX Straight & Slastic Tops ttolf Hose 5c, 10c and 15c For Boys and Girls School Shoes For Misses and Boys in all sizes, Black & Brown Oxfords 98c«$1.49'$1.98 W. J. Johnson Co. Dept. Store Î I? ' )i'. \l il 'î Л nil) ii ' i : / £ BELK^ H A R R Y CO M PAN Y S a l i s b u r y D o lla r D a y s Friday and Saturday, September 3rd and 4tb Make Your DoUars Do Extra Duty By Trading Here Dollar Days - H A R R Y C O . Salisbury North Carolina THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER \y Criminal ises Disposed Ot ¡The following cases were die- Igcd of at the August term of Lerior Court for Davie county ihlch closed last Wednesday. I Frank Gaither, abandonment, jour months suspended eenten- Costs. IWIIinm R. Vaden. Transport- and reckless driving. Costs. ¡¡)ukti Myers, possCwsion. Call'* I and failed. lAllen Spillman, bastardy. Four Jonths on roads. Appealed. Isam Maxwell, a. w. d- w., $G Ine and costs. • Eaton, a. w. d. w. |10 and fiDl 0. Johnson, ^abandonment. months on roads. I Melvin and Jack Lanier, mfg. Huor. Costs. flicnry Montgomery, a. w. d. w ; months on roads. It, p. Richardson, driving in- Ixicated. Fined $50 and costs. |Tobe Barker, driving ' drunk, operating license. Three Jonths on roads. [Waiter McGhee, driving drunk I’tty (iiiy ori' roads suspended. I and- costs. ' I Carson Chappel, possession pf Lor. $15 and costs. (Albert Samuel,’ driving while iier the Jnflilence. Fined ?50 ilii costs. , . ' : ICicero Cornatzer, driving unk, ?50 and costs. Illcniy' Wood, n6^-sii,pport ill- titlmite child. Not guilty. I Hubert Horn, murder. . Five ears on county ronds. jjlilton Waters, possession- of wuor. Four months on roads. Kay Foster, possession of li- pr. Six months on roads. I Early Cuthrell, c. c. w., a. w. i w. Twelve months . on roads. I Cecil Tutterow, driving link. Not guilty. . I Roosevelt Setzer, a. w. d.’ w. wclve months on roads,' Mocksville Schools Open Today At 9 A.M. The Mocksvillc schools will begin the fall term today (Thursday, Sept. 9). The open­ ing exercises will be held at 9 o’clock, and the public is cor­ dially invited by Superintendent F. N. iBheairouse to attend. Teachers who are arriving this week are Miss Virginia K. Coun­ cil, of Whiteville, N. C., who will succeed Miss Vivian Hilton as teacher of home economics; Miss Arey Stephens, of Mississ­ ippi, who will teach in the High School; Miss Charlotte Suther­ land, of Crestón, Grammar Grade teacher;» and the follow- inrj who have been here pre­ viously: Miss Sallie Hunter, who has been in Bluefield, W. Va., Miss Jessica McKee, of Winston-Salem, Miss Lois Tor­ rence, of Gastonia, Miss Garnet Robertson, of Spray, Miss Freida Farthing, of Boone, Mrs. Hilary Arnold, of Harmojiy, Miss Lucilo Walker of Graham. Mr. D. D. Whitley who has been in Winston-Salem/ this .summer, arrived , this week, accompanied by Mrs. Whitley. The othor mem­ bers of the faculty reside ip Mocksville. Mrs. Casper Sain Dead Annual Stroud Reunion Sept. 19 Ervin Wilson, a. w. d. w. Six lonths on roads. Mn Henry Foster,! a. w. d. Six months on roads. John Wilson, a. w. d. w. To ly costs. Will Boger, driving drunk, ined $15 and costs. Kenneth’ Walker, drivirjtf unk $60 and costs. Rad Bailey, no drivers license. ) pay costs. Glenn. Flintall, a. w. d. w.,'and ■ivinK drunk. Fined ?B0 andIts, Thuraa Fowler, murder. Four ‘TO in state nenitpnijary. TiiC' gl’qp.] ' IU j Tl' 2^ of them true bills. The W visited the jail and found I'vhite and 13 colored prison- p. The jail was^ found In good pi'itai’y condition. It was re- pniniended that a heating sya- Tiii be put in the jail, and that r jail be enclosed by a fence. I«№rs on roof of farm agent's pldiiig re6ommended. , The I court house were I “nd in a neat and orderly con- lition. Recommended that re~ Pirs be made in welfare offi- county superintendent’s of- and make repairs on seats court house gallery. The com- niltee visited the county home. Cottage and prison camp, lucre were 18 whites and 3 I “fed in county' home, and one in T. B. Cottage. Suffl- i ‘''t Supplies were found at the ^ heating system I™ sewerage system were re- I aimended for the county home. prison camp was found in '«elient condition. ' ^m phor added to the water t fjowers will keep them tv'A pinch of soda added to 1, 6 Water' w ill make them keep ■™ger; anit in the water w ill wo serve to keep' them The second annual Stroud re­ union will be held at Society Baptist church, 10 miles west of Mocksville on the Statesville highway, Iredell county, on Sunday, September 19th-. begin- ing at 10 o’clock, A. M. An interesting program has been arranged for the day. A number of\- short speeches will be heard. Among the speakers will be Revs. W. L. McSwain, of Harmony; L. T. Younger, of New Hope; Rev. Mr. Winkler, of Harmony; Rev. Talbert Stroud, of Lexington, 'H. S. "Stroud, of Brevard, and others. The P| 0. S. of A. quartette, of Cooleemee, vvill be present and render, seve­ ral selections. G. B. Mooney, and W. P. Stonestreet, are expected to bo present and assist in tTie singing. ,/.■ A big picnic dinner will be spread at 12:3.0 o’clock on a hundred foot table on tho church jo yrn All Stvo'ifl«, tnirnther with cordial invitntinn to be pre­ sent and to bring well-filled baskets. At the first reunion, was hold last September, than BOO wore present, hoped that even a larger Mrs. Sallie Harris Sain, well- known Davie woman, and widow of the late Casper Sain, passed away on Sunday morning, Sept. 5, in her 76th year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, David Harris, and was born Dec. 27, 1861. Surviving are two sons. A, H. Sain and W. A. Sain, of the Oak Grove section, 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.- Tbe fune­ ral was held Tuesday morning at Oak Grove Miithodist Church, at 11 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, and Rev. E. J. Harbison officiating. Burial was in the church graveyard. The deceased held her memtier- ship at Oak Grove. Pallbearers were Edgar Sain, Casper Sain, Roacoe. Sain, Moody Chaf­ fin, Lonnie Sain and Leo Sain. The flowers were in Sain, Elizabeth Sain, Hattie Sue Geneva Sain, Saiah Wagoner, Helen Sain, Clara Sain, Hazel Sain, Elizaeth Sain, Hattie Sué Smith, Louise Smith -and Peggy Smith. LIBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS HAS MEETING Statement Masonic Picnic In Ш7 The Philathea class of Liberty M. E. Church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. R. S. Miller on Saturday night Sept. 4th with 19 members and 12 viaitora pre­ sent. The .meeting; was oponed by' singing. I need Jesus. The ,'lOth chapter of Psalms was read •by iMias Sadie McCulloh; Pi'‘ay« er by Mr. G. W. Everhardt. Then the president had .charge of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Evil McCulloh. Then several business matters were discussed by .the class. We as a class are working, together and praying that we can do something . to help our church and tlioso who are in need around us.'M ay the Lord bless each member of this class is our prayer. Then the meeting was closed by singing, "There is Glory In My Soul.” Prayer was offered by Mrs, R, Sl* Miller. At the close of the meeting refreshments were ser­ ved by Mrs. R. S. Miller and Miss Tluth Munday. When /a. politician says he trusts the people's judgment, he means that they still seem to agree with him. ' Receipts: ^ Cash bal on hand Aug. 1 | 90.44' Sale of Gate Tickets 744.40 Sale of Dinner Tickets 375.05 Sale of Refreshments 844.09 Concessions 739.20 Rent of Grounds 60.00 R. C. Lee for lights 20.00 Donations: JWrs, M, A. Craig 10,00 ‘ Mrs. Peter Hairston 5.00 Mrs. B, W. McKenie 2.00 ¡Dennis Silverdis 2.00 Mrs. John Hines 26.00 ; E. C. Morris 5.00 A Friend 5.00 Mrs. John B. Johnstone 10.00 More M oney This Year For Preiniiim s Sn&ith Reunion Held in IredeU DisbursemMfs; Advertising Radio Sound Service - Supplies Repairs Labor Duke Power Co. Cooleemee Band Badges & Postage Cash on hand 2909.18 I 99.20 1ЖГО 478.87 44.62 182.80 81.05 60,00 86.26 2014.39 2909.18 Respectfully submitted, KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chairman, FIDDLER’S CONVENTION AT COOLEEMEE SATURDAY, SEPT, 18 A state-wide old-ti(ho fiddler’s convention will be held Satur­ day night, Sept. 18, in tho audi- /itfMum of' the ■ consolidated school building at Cooleemee, it is announced by J. C. Sell, mana­ ger. Cash prizes will bt given the best string band, best banjo player, eat guitar player and best double shuffle dancer. A big apple dance will feature the event and barbecue and .refresh­ ments will be served on the grounds. A portion of the re­ ceipts will be for the benefit of the music and athletic depart­ ments of the schools. The con­ vention opens at 8 o'clock, doors opened at 7 o’block. Colonel Sell has conducted these events in the past, which have been highly successful! They made St. Patrick a saint because he drove'the snakes out of Ireland but we’ll do more than that for any follow • who can drive the road hogs out of this eountry. Center Home'Coming nraws Thrones §ranii»v An enjoyable, family reunion was held on Sunday, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Kinder, near Harmony,! with 53 rela­ tives and friends present. The cjhildren of,the late John B. Smith end' . Pfinthea Hicks Smith, of Fork Churfih, with their families , and several friends, gathered for this plea­ sant ' occasion. A delicious and bountiful dinner was Vei've? on a long table in the yard. The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith are Mrs. P. M. Carter (Jennie Frances Smith) of Mocksville, Mrs. R, X, Kinder (Annie Smith), at whose home the reunion was held, Mrs, Z. V, Johnson (Beatrioe Smith), of Iredell, and John Blair Smith, of Winston-Salem. A number of tbe grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren were' present; among these being Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe Prank, of Winston- Salem, Fred Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son, Jimmie, of Mocksville. invited guests .were Miss Sallie Hanes and j. 'F.'-Hiahe^/'Vof this place, and Misa Vivian- Hendrix, of Pork Church. The late Mr. and Mra! .Tphn Smiih' were ' well- known residents'of the Fork Church community a number of year^ .ago. < At Farmington Monday Sept. 13 D. E. Jones, Rural EJii^cirificatldn/' Specialist To Be Present An . important event that will soon be here is the ¿D<^vie County Fair, Which will be held here Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2. Tuesday, Sept. £8, - w ill Entry Day, and all exhibas are to be entered pn that day. ' There will be a horse show for one day only, Thursday, and the horses may be entered until 10 o’clock A, M., and will be Judged that afternoon. , . Wednesday will be ácnúoi children's day, arid free tickets will be given to all^..teachers. ánd pupils in Davie C om y. All tlie ichools are asked to send ex* hibiijs, as (this display,' alw«ys adds miich . interest to the Fair. T h e'Officials announce that more money has been put into the premiums this year than haa been in some time. All exhibits w iir be judged on Wednesday. For amusement features there will be the Dixie Model Shows on the Midway, with all kinds of rides and side-shows. Officers of the Davie County Pair AMifucialion n r e : J, \V. Cartner, president; E. W. Kur­ fees and Paul Blackwelder, vice- prcBiidents; (Knox ’ Johnstone, Treasurer; P. S. Young,; Secre- . táry. Fair Directors are as fol- h:ys:'' A. W. Ferebee, W, A. Byerly, D. J; Lybrook, Knox. .lohnatone, J. C, Sanford,';C, B, Hoover, A. E. Hendrix, Paul ' Blackwelder,, P.-•Martin,, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. H. C,'Mero- ney,: ■ T. A. Vanzant, George Evaijs, R. W. Kurfees, J, W. Cartner, J. B. Cain, W. Ov Byer­ ly, Grady Ward, J. M,.;,Liven­ good, Mrs. A. W, Ferebee, Mrs, Beulah .Apperson and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly. ' , Prospects are that there will be many exhibits and a large attendance. Mr. D. E. Jones, Rural Elec­ trification Specialifit from State College, will be in Davie County ¡1 - _ _on Monday, September 13th. We Make Improvements v/ill have a meeting at Parming- Frank A. Stith & Co. ton, at 2:00 p. m. on that dáte, to discuss the use of. appliances for the people who have just gotten electric power into their homes. ' We hope to have a large at­ tendance of both men and women at the above meeting. D. C. RANKIN, ^ County i’A gent. Sept. 7, 1937. Store Fronts which more Tt is crowd C.will be present thia year. Frank Stroud, of Mocksville, is Preaident; W. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, is Secretary, and J. A. Stroud, of Statesville, R. 4, is chairman of the program committee. Relatives from seve­ ral states are expected to be present for this big reunion. Telephone Officers Here L. D. Denamore, division manager of Central Electric and Telephone Company, of Char­ lottesville, Va., J. T. Murrey, of Charlottesville, engineer, and W. S. Beddingfield, group mana­ ger, of Mount Airy, were recent visitors in ,*town. These gentle­ men were Inspecting the local system, with view to changmg the present telephone system at A group of line- Some of the oldest residents of the Cent.er Church communi­ ty, a few miles from Mocksvillc in Davie county, looked back today on the past Sunday's an­ nual Home-coming Day at the church' and were unable to re­ call one which surpassed it for attendance, fried, chicken and Christian harmony singing. Men, women, children and ba­ bies—1,800 of ■ them — came back Sunday to this prosperous little rural community wher« the parents of Daniel Boone once Ifvell' and worshiped. They came froui far avid near. The family vehicles began as­ sembling on the church grounds by 10 o’clock in the morning, and long before noon parking space was getting to be some­ thing of a problem. ■ ■ Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of the Davie county Methodist .circuit, preached the home-coming ser­ mon at 11 o’clock. He also pre­ sided as master of ceremonies in the afternoon and. Introduced Rev. A. C. Swafford of Salisbury, a former pastor of fhe 'Mpcks- ville Methodist church. Center’s own church choir, en- I’igor. ‘„ " n " '« “ ? . ы Л ‘ 7 « '.W .™ ! lared by the .dltl.n of ^ «"ork on and inspect home-comers, lifted the arbor s_ wires, - ___ ____ fresh ,..v.. _ . Castor oil poured in n trench weoks to work on and suspect several hyjnns af-a fern'Will give it a d d e d telephones, wires, I switchboard, i^fters With, several hyrons Paul Collins’ LincoJnton quar­ tet of 'male voices sang several harmony selections with Mr. Col­ lins at the piano. Outstanding feature of the afternoon program, ' however^ was the old folks’ harmony sing­ ing of old-time hymns, led by Wendell Stonestreet. This Christ­ ian harmony singing feature of the annual home-coming at Cen­ ter has for year^ been one of the high lights of the occasion. This year was no exception. , All through the day, as new arrivals drove into the grounds and got down from their auto­ mobiles, I han,d-Bhakiiig, bae^- slapping, and not a little hug­ ging evidenced joyful greetings between old friends who had not seen eacn ether since last year’s home-coming. 'i'he annual home-coming picnic dinner was spread about noon. The one long table which had been prepared for the pur­ pose was not sufficient and an extra lentgth of table had to be brought into use. It was a great day at Center Sunday and all the.folks who know or who have known Center The Frank A. Stith & Co., on 4th Street in Winston-Salem, is making improvements in their, modern- up-to-date clothing store, which will add much to the convenience of their store. A steel stair ca.se has been com­ pleted leading from the first floor to their sub-floor. In this department they aro displaying Shoes, luggage, sportsvVear, rain coats, and.' bathrobes, 'fhe gage dept, was until recently on i tho second floor and has been -thp Hiih-flooT to give I more room for tho^’cloys atTpart- ¡ment. New carpets and linoleums A great improvement has been are being laid on the aub-floor, made in the appearance of Alii-,m aking thia department very son-Johnson Company and C. C. attractive. Nexi'time you are in Sanford Sons’ Company, in the Winston-Salem, visit this store, removal of the overhanging Friendly clerks will yreet you, roofs that stretched out over the and w ill gladly show you sidewalks. The interior of the throughout the entire store. buildings are made much light- -r------------^—-------------— er, and the -exteriors are quite MISS GRAHAM up-to-date. Others are planning to follow their example, it has been intimated. . ' Work Oil Streets Is Progressing TAKES OFFICE Miss Leona Graham, of Far­ mington, has arrived here from Chapel Hill, and has taken up her work as welfare officer for Davie County. She has been in Chapel Hill this smrhmer, v/here she has been taking a course in Salisbury Street has been welfare wbrk: Miss. Ossie Alli- widened two feet, and' the tar son. is associated with,' the de- and gravel surface will be put partment as case worker. on as soon as the road bed set- ----------------------^ ties. The sewer system on MRS. GODBY'S CAR STOLEN' Church Street, which is a WPA --------—- project, has been completed. We Mrs, M. L, Godby, of Har­ are glad to see the ditches along mony, Route 1, had the misfor- Main Street cleaned out, and tune to have her 1985 Chevrolet grass along the sidewalks cut,(coupe stolen out of her garage as these have been breeding- on last Friday night. Her dau- placea for mosquitoes. Big cities and small have this diiier^nctf—iu ghter, X Miss Minnie Godby, drove the car into the garage towns about 11 P. M,, nnd it was stolen big ! scmetimo between then and poles and other apparatus.ter the mammoth picnic dinner. as home are already looking for-,city an auto runs you down and daylight. Mra. Godby is romoni- ward to next year’s Home-Com- in a small town ^ gossiper does bered/ here >s Mi.ss May Rat­ ing Day, at Center, it. Jledge. I ¡i h И i il illlu inn' .-I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc. N. C- Thursday. September 9, 1937 >í/4‘ !('. ' ' ll^> ( ■> j. ,U ' 1 S jjM'i V ' и ' IrTin S. Cobb 101 4oU> 'JhA/wkd about Cures for Coniniunlsin. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.—A certain rich m an out here— rich but indulgent—got a letter .from his heir, a sophomore at one of the big eastern colleges. The lad announced he had beeiv converted to oomniunism and was contributing to the cause. So what about It? The old m an wrote back: "Son, you have a perfect right to fol­ low the dictates of your conscience. But as a consistent communist you nat- uraUx would not continue to live on the ill-gotten gains of a wicked mon«y- grabber. Today I am cutting oft your somewhat generous allowance. You will also vacate the luxurious apartment you now occupy because I’m not paying the rent of same any longer. So go ahead, iny boy, and commune freely—with my bless­ ings 1 But from date that’ll be about all from this end of the line." Exactly,four hours after tho ar­ rival by air mail of this ultimatum, the hard-hearted parent got back a rush telegram stating that ths young man had been thinking things over and had, decided not to take up the new doctrine.■ • « * The Art o( Listening. WE HAD a party at which there appeared what I may call stiio dumb poets—Sam Hoflcnstein and Ogden Nash. At the studios where they’re both turning out epics, there’s a rule that neither shall burst forth into poetry while he’s under contract—no thumbing, of the harp, no sounding of the lute. Cine- rria’s gain is creation’s loss. Maybe that explains why they made such good listeners the other night. And Isn’t a good listener a boon! I don’t mind being interrupt­ ed, provided the interrupter chooses the right subject. Mute and rapt, I can barken for hours on hours if someone is talking about me, say, or even reading from my published works. But these two minnesingers only broke in tu ask that the pickled shrimp be passed or gently to sug- .gest that another'little drink or two wouldn’t do any harm. Ogden Nash has attained the high­ est peak of distinction attainable for a writer. His chief imitator hns nn imitator who is bringing up his old- e,st boy to be an imitator,* • • Resurrecting Old Words. WHEN a word gets fashionable —especially a now word which some wordsmith thought up right out of his head—it gets too dog­ gone fashionable. The same applies to old words which have been dis­ interred from their forgotten tomby in the dictionary. I seem to see grave robbers prowling through tho unabridged, starting in at “aard-vark," which is an animal formerly common only to Airica but not frequently found in cross-word puzles; and working on through to “zythum,” a very strong beer drunk by ancient tribes. I guess those old-timers imbibed co­ piously of the brow and then named it. It doesn’t sound like the sort of word a dead sober party deliberate­ ly would make up. Do you remember the run "in­ trigued’’ had? I never got so sick of a word in my ife. And then along came “provocative,’’ and it turned out to be a pest. People went around just looking for a chancc to wnri, “prnvor-ntivp’! intn the conver- Chinese Youngsters Fraternize With Invaders Two small Chinese boys seen pleasantly associating with ofilcers at tho Japanese headquarters at Fengtal, China, during a lull in the fighting with the Chinese troops in that area of the North. B u d g e W in s A n o t h e r T e n n is C r o w n ii ' f was to pretend to be deaf and dumb. And nov/ the reigning favorite is "allergic.” Folk.s spout it every­ where, whether they know wliat it means or not. I don’t mind saying I’m getting awfully allergic to "al­ lergic," There must bo many others liko me.« • « Campaign Books, T ET us not cavil too much be- cause high pressure salesmen, working on commi.ssion, have been unloading upon the faithful, at fancy prices, the gift book put out by Washington headquarters to pay off campaign debts. In fact. 15 cents’ worth would cover practical­ ly all the cavil I personally have used up in this connection. The result tends to prove the grat­ ifying fact that, while more Dc-mo- crals may not nocessnrily have learned how to read and write, ob­ viously more of us have got money than formerly was the case when the Republicans were in power. Besides, think of what the strain would have been upon the poor post­ man J.f the national committee had been stuck with all this bull, litera­ ture and congressmen had started franking copies out to, their constitu­ ents with Uncle Sain payhig the freight. To givo you a'further idea about this franking privilege, I may state that it was named for Frank, Jesse's brother—and you’ll remem- "ber how careless those James boys were with the United Slates mails! IRVIN S, COBB,«V-WNU Scrvice. William J. Clothier of Philadelphia presents the Casino Challenge cup to Don Budge and the consolation cup to Bobby Riggs, whom the red­ headed giant defeated in the flnal round of tho Newport Casino Invita­ tion Tennis tournament nt Newport, R. I,, 6-4, 0-8, C-1, G-2. EGYPT’S NEXT QUEEN Sixteen-year-old Mile. Sasi Naz, benutiful Egyptian girl who will be- c ..a formally engaged to eighteen- year-old King Farouk I of Egypt in an undent ceremony at Alhar mosque, it was announced recently. Mile. Naz is a commoner whoso name means "tho pure rose." WOUNDED BY JAPS Sir Hugh Knaichbull-Hugessen, British ambassador to China, victim of an attack by Japanese aviators while he was riding in a car flying the union jack. The attack caused grave internationtil complications and droused'B>itish public opinion to the fighting pitch. The ambassa­ dor was struck by machine gun bul­ lets and wounded in tho abdomen, one of the bullets penetrating ns far as his spine. G . O . P . L e a d e r s S e e B e t t e r D a y s A h e a d Groundwork for the 1938 congressional elections was laid at a meet­ ing of Republican party leaders in Washington recently. Loaders from 15 states met with National Chairman John Hamilton to map strategy and predicted better days ahead for the G. O, P, Piiotograph shows, left to right, seated, John Tyrrel of Illinois, John Hamilton, chairman, and James F; Tiiompson of Michigan. Back row: Ed D. Schoor of Ohio, and William S. Murray of New York. GOOD TASTE TODAY i by EM ILY POST World't Foremoit Authority on Eliquolle © Emily Poet Can Maid of Honor Sing at a Wedding? Ì p\ EAR Mrs. Post: 1 have an only ^ sister who is to be my maid of honor. This sister has a lovely voice and ,I would like very .uHch to have her sing at the wedding if you think this could be arranged so as not to interfei'e with the wedding procc.sslon. Will you tell me how you think it could best be done? Answer: It would be unusual but not unheard of should your sister sing during the pause in the cere­ mony between tha betrothal and the plighting of the troth. In other words, she could stand nt the side of the chancel steps and sing while you and your betrothed walk slowly up tho steps and take your places in front of the altar. Having fin­ ished her song, v/hich of course must be very short, sho then fol­ lows and stands on your left. If it could be nrranged so that she would be hidden from view, she could sing while the congregation is assembling, but it would not do to havo her enter the churcli und then go out again to meet you and come down in the processional.• • * Can’t Walk Far, but Wants to Return Calls Stop-Watch Checks Precision of French Ballef j . r\ EAR IVIrs. Post: 1 am a stran- ^ ger in this community and in the short time I’ve lived here so many of tho local people have been tr call on me—neighbors, church women and people who ivere told about me by friends of mine living elsewhere. All but the neighbors live tco far for nie to be able to return these visits, I can not hire a taxi and the distances are too far for me to' walk as 1 am not young, flow can 1 show my appreciation in pl.icR of paying visits, and encour­ age their calling again? Answer: I would invite them to come in to tea, or perhaps you might havo a regular day nt home and send out cards reading Mon­ days or Fridays or whatever day it is. And thon tell them when you see them that you have to ask peo­ ple to be good enough to go to see you because you are not able to walk so far.• • « Cocktails and Napkins. r\ EAR Mrs, Post: I have always ^ disliked paper napkins; in fact, when given ono in a restaurant I always feel inclined to walk out. But my dislike seems to have be­ come a boomerang, I am giving a large cocktail party, Inviting over a hundred people .and it is impossi­ ble to provide linen napkins for so many pcoplo. Do you think paper ones on such an occasion would bo permissible? Answer: At a cocktail party nap- Inns are not necessarily provided. And perhaps if you put your own in a. pile on tho table, they will be suiTlcient. In addition to these, you might get some paper on'ss, to have ready in case your supply runs out.* * • Biscuit in Hand. r\ EAR Mrs, Post: When ordering ^ dry cereal, that is in whole bis­ cuit form, which is very diillcult to eat when unbroken, is it per­ missible to break it in the Un­ gers before putting cream and sugar on it? If the answer is yes, then what would one do when order­ ing it served with fresh fruit on top? Answer: There is no reason why a dry biscuit may not be broken in the fingers. When you are ordering fruit to be eaten on it, simply ask the waiter to bring it to you in a sep­ arate dish. Of course, if you are putting stewed fruit on it that has Pi'ecision leg work of the famous "Fetes Française'' ballet troupe is timed by Gone Snyder, co-director of the group. The revue, which was one of the hits of the Paris International exposition, arrived in New York recently for an engagement at a leading night club. liiscuii BU 'iiiai' hand would be unnecessary,* * * Soup From Tureen. P\ EAR Mrs, Post: I havo inher- ^ ited a lovely old fine china soup tureen and I really can not give it shelf space unless I can use it some­ times, Would, it be practical for the waitress to pass around a tureen of scalding hot soup? Or are soup tureens intended to be used only When the family is large and the service limited? Answer; Soup tureens are only in­ tended to be used on the table, and when the soup is served by the Iiostess. This, however, does not imply a large family or limited service since certain hostesses like to serve tho soup themselves ex­ actly ns certain hosts like to carve. * * *Child’s Friendly Impulse. 1^ EAR Mrs. Post: My younger ^ daughter’s Sunday - school teacher cnmo to call on us shortly after my chiid joined iier class. I suppose such a visit need not be returned, but the child would like mo to talso her to see llie teacher soiiic afternoon, and unless it would be very irregular 1 would like to. Answer: Returning such visits is not a .social obligation, but it would be no more tlian courteous to do so. Uriilor the cii'cuivistances, I \youid certainly encourage the child’s im­ pulse of friendliness by taking her with me. WNU Scrvlc«, Л е к M e • Л General ? if 1. What is the cost of tho used in printing United Slainf?' rency? 2. In baseball what do thn i, lowing letters stand for- *n J H, O, A, E, and BB7 3. How much is a sltcin of w. en yarn? 4. What is the significance edelweiss? 5. How is the nir in Carls caverns kept fresh? 6. What was the boudoir narii, ment? 7. What state coliccts tho mJ money in sales taxo,'5? ™ 8. How much of tho retail ness of the United States is Z on a cash basis? Answers 1. The distinctive paper used iJ making United States curren»! costs the government 37 conls II pound. It is estimated 1,74321 pounds will be used in I937, ' 2. At bat, runs, hits, outs j. sists, errors nnd base on ball’s 3. It is equivalent to 25G yaidjj 4. The flower is an emblem oil purity in literature and painiinsi 6. No artificial means is nccal sary. Some undiscovered naturail process keeps the nir fresh anal pure. The temperature romainjl about 56 degrees Fahrenheit at al|| times. I 6. Tliis is a reference to lho| great infiuence whicli Mmc. del Maintcnon had on Louis XIV i iiis advisers. -Ч. In 1930 California ranked firsll in sales tax collections, with al total of over $70,000,000. l|||no¡j| was second with rcceipls oi overl $01,000,000, and Mlciiigan thitd| with over $45,000,000. | 8. The domestic commerce dlvl.| sion of tho Department of ComJ merce says that 07,8 per centol| ail retail sales arc for cush on the| counter or cash on delivery. Thought Wields Great [nflueiice iu Our Lives Practically all the ills in spring largely from our ignorancs| of tho worlting of mental laws. Most of us have no idea tliill thought has moro to do with dii termining our conditions, m(h| shnping our circumstances and| environment, bringing us poverty| or wenlth, attnining our ideal or[ driving it from us, than any otlicrl thing. Most human beings couUl be liv-| ing in comfort nnd happiness, I they only knew tho powers lockci up- in themselves nnd iind learncdl tho secret of using their mind.i lol back up thoir efforts on tlie mato-| rial plane. R em em ber T his When Y ou N eed a Laxative I It is bettor for you if your liodyl Jcoops worlilng ns Niitiiro iiitenilcd,j Food wastes after dlKcstlon sliould I bo ellmlnnted every day. Wlienyoal get constipated, tako 11 do,M or two I of purely vegetable Ulaclt-DrntisMl for prompt, refrc.slilng roll(?f, IThousands nnd thouBiind.i of men m l won\oii Illto Dlaclc-DrnuBht nnd nlwnytj on J^nnd, for uso ut tliO flrst sip I oC constlpntlon. Hnvo you tried It? fLA C K -P R A P ,W A GOOD LAXATIVE Nature Nature has perfections in on to show that she is tho jniagM God; and defects, to aimw '■ she is only His image. Help Them ClcnnHO tlio Wood ofllDTmful B o d y Wasto Your ktdnoy« nro «motnnlty flllt™? wnsto mutter (rom tlio blood f kldnoys oomollmoa In" In , not act M Naturo lnÌ"n;lcd-(al.‘''^ «novo Impurlttca tliat, tt potion tho oyotom (ind upmt Ibo °8yi^om'« nm'y l)0 pomtotent lioadnrtio, attaciin ot dtag getting up nlBlltO, P ,5 05,undor tho oycn-ra fccltni: nnxtoty imd looo of pep ond «I'J ,crd r^ a№ ttr/ ca'llf*t« *”iiloro iihoid*d bo no doubt th^^IroBtmcnt. U wtaor Uian ncBlctu country over. Atk yourDOÁNS Р1Ш Unpleasant Duty ■ There is a reward m pe :ing n disagreeable duty. >■': 1 ward you feel after the ct« J done. ohccW , М Д Ь А В .' LIOUID. TABLETS "SAivis. NOSE DROPS Неаоаопп, S :i^ N „ írmá the n X t i o n a í v J A P I T A L ; C a r t e r F i e l d Washington.—Never very potent, Ipltlior us an orator on the floor or a iLnipulaior behind the sccnes in Idle sen.ile, Joseph F. Guffey is be- I In« advised by close friends to run I (or iiuvernor of Pennsylvahia, They I contend, as diplomatically as they I dote in their advice, thut following I Gurtcy’s denunciation over the radio Iof the “ingratcs” among his col- I leagues, liis effectiveness in the up- j-er house is destroyed. I Guffey is a very unusual flgure in Lublic life. His Importance fpr years iffas due largely to a general con- Iviction that he played along with Tnmmuny Hall in the days when I Tammany was pretty nearly Now York. At any convention he was ¡nuch sought after, on the theory tiiat he would "throw” the Pennsyl­ vania delegation whichever way Now York decided to go, and it was much easier to get a deal or a story, according to whether the inquirer was a politician or u newspaper man, from Guffey than from any of 1 the tight-lipped New York leaders. So Guffey was always in the [news, in the daya just before and during a national Domooratic con­ vention. After the convention he subsided into comparative obscuri­ ty, save for occasional visits to na­ tional headquarters, when.he would tell every politician nnd every news­ paper mnn with whom he talked that Pennsylvania would be "in the bag” for the Democratic nominee if only he could get a liberal cash do­ nation from the national committee. His success in wheedling contribu­ tions for these forlorn hopes was I astonishing. In 1928, for instance, ho had John J. Raskob 'convinced that Al Smith could carry Pennsyl­ vania it Raskob would just let Guf­ fey have enough money, "ft’s surprising,’’ said the late Joseph T. Robinson, down at Hot Springs, Ark., for his notification ceremony, “what favorable reports I wo aro getting from Pennsylvania. I believe wo dro going to carry thnt state.”"Don't let Guffey kid you," said a newspaper friend. "He just wants some of Raskob’s dough." : Four years later, however, the sun really began to shine on Guf­ fey's political fortunes. Right at the I 'outset ho came out for Franklin I !D. Roosevelt, breaking the hoary tradition (never apparently very much justified by developments) of Ws alignment with Tammany. He iwas credited with winning a major­ ity of the Keystone state’s delegates for Roosevelt. In n way—assuming lie could havo delivered the same mmber ot delegates to any one of ■the "allies”-ho nominated Roose- .velt. For all of which Jim Farley was profoundly grateful. And so was Roosevelt. Guffey rolled in cam­ paign contributions for Pennsyl­ vania. He didn’t carry it, but the gratitude cnrried on. He wns given so much patronage that there was a real revolt among the Pennsyl- jvania Democratic representatives, ied by no less a personage than iPat Boland, of Scranton, now whip pf tho house. As senator, Guffey has simply i)oen another pro - administration vote. His speeches had a canned flavor. Ho was-ficcuse^d of hayln №em written for him by the Brain ^rasters, and he has never denied it. But he fumbles the reading! I Now he has arraigned against liimself every Democrátic senator iWho revolted on the Supreme court enlargement, and, less openly, ev­ ery Democratic senator who has re­ volted on anything. They don’t like -■this rpnrisal idea. They bUSpO"^ by Guffey, but that does not endear tiie Pennsylvania senator to them. So Guffey may decide to accept the advice of some of his friends, and run for governor. Garner M anipulates Bill Vice President John Nance Gar­ ner’s holding of the sugar bill after all the formalities "had been com­ plied with — preventing President Roosevelt from getting it in reason­ able time for veto, was one of the most interesting, if unnoticed, de­ velopments of the closing of the ses­ sion ot congress. Garner held that bill until late Saturday afternoon—virtually Satur­ day night—before sending it to the ''Vhitc House, although if he had been in a real hurry to get it there it could have been .delivered Friday evening. The point of course is why Gar­ ner did it. It must be remembered tliat the President had sharply re- bulted Senator Pat Harrison, chair­ man of the senate finance commit­ tee, for his proposed "compromise.” 'i'he President had publicly de­ nounced the lobby of the refiners in mainland America as one of the "most pernicious” in history. Wiien Jhe final compromise v/us put through, in form totally unsatisfac- 'ory to tho President, it merely pro­ vided that tho provisions affecting the refining of sugar should expire ten montha before the .end of the thrcG-year period during which, the quota system should prevail. Questioned on tiie floor as to why this hud not been made a full year, oenator Harrison frankly admitted uiat it waa because he intended to induce congress, if possible, to ex­ tend those provisions in that first two months of the third year. In short, as Senator Harrison and his friends viewed the situation, it was not a compromise at all, but the winning of all they contended for tho nionths of the law’s life, with a chanco to win everything also for even tiio remaining 10 months. Vice President Garner doesn’t talk very much, b>it he knew what the President had been sayine and how the Presidont felt. Also he knew tlie temper ot congrosa during those last few days. And he knew the extreme probability was that, if the President should receive that bill on Friday night he would veto it. In that event, Mr. Garner fig­ ured, there was little doubt iis to whnt would happen—congress vvould rush the bill through over the Presi­dent’s veto. This would have been another set- bacit for tho President’s prestige. It is the kind of thing that a good party man does not lilce. Garner is above everything else a good party man. Whether he sympathizes with the President’s ideas or not has nothing to do with tlie case, in most instances. Tho paramount motive with Garner always is that the Dem­ ocratic party must be supreme- must continue to present as solid a front as possible to tho foe. So smart "Cactus Jaclc” decided to give the Preaident a breathing spell to cool off. 'rhe President of course would know that congress had passed the bill in the form he did not want. Secretnry of the In teiior Hnrold L. Ickes could be de­ pended on to rush to the Chief Ex­ ecutive with n little oil for the fire even it no one else carried the bad news. But the President could not veto the bill without having the bill to voto, and Garner saw to it that the White House did not got the doc, ument. As a matter of fact, it the Presi, dent had vetoed the bill when Gar­ ner lot him havo it, assuming the voto message was dashed off with­ in five minutes jpf receipt, the mes. sengor with tho voto message would have had to hurry to get to the capi- tol before the final gavel. And nt that stage Garner cnuld probably have gaveied his way to adjourn­ ment without most of tho senators knowing what tho "message fronj the President" was all about. Fight Only Beginning President Roosevelt’s legislative program for the congress, ns out­ lined in a conferenco ^Vith senate and house leaders on June 5, is very interesting reading now, but it would have boon a rash prophet in­ deed who would have dared predict any such percentage of failure as actually developed. Not that this means permanent failure. Many of tho things that wero caught in the stampede for adjournment or went over for other sound reasons may be enacted next year. Only two defeats seem sure. One was actual enlargement of tho Supreme court. The other was re­ organization of the federal deport­ ments and bureaus. The President has not given up on either of these. Actually in the Su preme court case ho has won, though he is not claiming ylctory. He has the substance, but he want­ ed terribly to have the technical knockout, shadowy as such a vic­ tory might possibly have proved. On government reorganization, as predicted in these dispatches many times, he can have a great deal when congress finally gets around lo voting on the bill—but not the things he particularly wants, not­ ably executive control over such in­ dependent commissions ns inter­ state commerce and federal trade Wages and hours regulation will of course go through next session, but the chancos are now thnt the bill even then will bo much more moderate than Che President wished. The little sawmill and fae- South h?.vn felt even more outspoken from now on about things they do not like.Crop control was not mentioned at the June 5 conference. It really was on the agenda all the time, but intended by the Wiiite House to come after the bill enlarging the Supreme court had passed. Obvi­ ously the only satisfactory plan for contracts not to grow crops with individual farmers would not pass the hurdles'se<;;,up in tho old AAA decision until tho court w as changed. But the probability now is tliere will be suffioient change on the court before any such-measures can be gotten through the next ses­ sion to assure fair promise that this legislation will be upheld. _ Indeed the President for quite a time was for holding back the wages and hours legislation until the court bill had become law.National planning, as to water re­ sources for the various regions of the country, was another item on thut June 5 program. Wh e the President has not specifically en- dursed Senator George V/. Norris seven TVAs measure, this is gen­ erally undefstood as being in ac­ cordance witlj his ideas. On that bill there will be a real fight next session, but the Presl- deni: has u betlcr chanco of victory №ero than on getting his own tai- JV. Y, State Police Lift Mask from Hollywood^s Wonder Man j J o h n M o n ta g u e B e a t B in g C r o s b y a t G o lf j U s in g B a s e b a ll B a t , S h o v e l a n d R a k e . By WILLIAM C, UTLEY ««CH U CK S,” said Bing Cros- • »Jb y ’s burly golf partner, “I could beat you using a ball bat, a shovel and a rake!-” Now, if you have ever seen Bing Crosby play golf you will realize that tliis challenge would not be unlike telling Joe Louis, “I could lick you with one hand tied behind m y back.” The dreamy-eyed crooner’s aver­ age is about 74, wliich is golf of a professional caliber. The arrogant gentleman had been in the habit of “spotting” Bing a stroke on each of flve holes and collecting with withering consistency. “It's a bet,” said Crosby, and it was decided to play one hole, for $200. Bing, using the regulation bag of clubs, tool: tv.’o shots to tho green and two putts for a perfect par four. Tho other party to the ar­ rangement strode to the tee, gavo his ball a little toss in tho air and whaled it with n baseball bat, swinging in a manner that would have, turned Babe Ruth green with envy when ho was in his prime. The ball traveled 350 yards Into a trap. With an ordinary shovel this remarkable athlete played an "ex­ plosion” shot to a point within eight feet of the cup. Wielding the rake like a billiard cue, ho hold out the "putt” for n "birdie” tiiree. "That,” crooned Crosby, "is enough for me.” Ho wandered un­ certainly in search of the nearest psychopathic hospital, poorer by $200. Wonder Man Shuns Publicity. Some screwy, magnificently screwy, stories have come from Hollywood, where press agents have the imagination of an Edgar Rice Burroughs nnd ,tho conscience of Baron Munchausen. But the screw- i ~ > . ~ Bing Crosby, radio ami screen star, who got trimmed in the re­ markable golf match, but befriended (ho victor in a time of need, lest thing about this story is that it is true. It happened two years ago, and .'Since that time John Montague or LaVerne Moore or "Bull” Moore (depending upon - your point of view) has been tho most talked-of man in tho golfing world. John Montague, as the film colo­ ny knows him, came to Hollywood threo years figo. His ability to play golf was astounding. He waa handsome in his burly way. His mnnners were delightful. He was chivalrous with women. He appar­ ently had a bank roll. He had two Lincolns and a Ford. He could drink a fifth of Scotch and eight gin fizzes for breakfast and never bat nn eye. Montague shunned publicity. But as Greta Garbo proved, one sure wuy to get into the limelight is to try'^to-stay-out-of-it.—No _oue_ in Hollywood knew who Montague was, whence he came or where he de­ rived his income, not even Oliver Hardy, the rotund comedian with whom the mystery man lived for a wliile. And apparently nobody cared.But a man can’t do the things Monty did and remain in oblivion. His feats of strength wore as amaz­ ing as his golf prowess. He held up a heavy automobile while a friend changed a tire. With one hand he picked up George Bancroft, husky moving picture "heavy,” and stuffed him in a locker, upside down, during a moment of horse- Dlay. He could even litt Ollie Hardy in one hand. He ate a dozen eggs in less than half a minute. He (it was whispered) had whipped from three to six men at one time.Drives 400 Yards, But these exploits pale bosido Monty’s feats on the links. He drives straight.as a die, and con­ sistently from 40 to «0 yards far­ ther than tlie longest drive Bobby Jones ever mado. DrivLng balls into a slight wind he has averaged more than 300 yards per drive. With the same slight v/ind in back of him, 375 to 400 yards per drivel He seldom putts; his approach nre so perfect they leave him putts conceded by his partner.-!, 'io win n bet he drove a ball from the first teo of Lakeside club across ■ Dead Canyon road—three quarters of a mile—in five shots, with plenty of room to spare. Goorgo von Elm, a member of tho club and former national amateur champion, testi­ fied that ho played with Montague for n month and Monty never was over 68 J such golf could win nny chnmpionshlp in tho world! At Palm Springs, Montague broke the course record four times in four consecutive days. The last dny he turned in tho unbelievnble card ot Oil He wears out the exclamation marks on a reporter’s typewriter. Still John Montague preferred ol)- scurity. He refused to play in tour­ naments. Only once, after much pleading on tho part of his friend Hardy, did he consent to compete. That was in the annual club cham­ pionship play. Ho sprained his an­ kle on the sixth hole, but finished 18 holes nny way—with a 641 Then ho dropped out. Turns Down $20,000 Offer, He refused to talk to reporters. He would never allow himself to bo photographed. Oncc when a pho­ tographer, concealing himself in bushes, managed to expose a few plates before Montague discovered him, Monty smashed the plates and paid the man $100 for tho damage. Offered $20,000 to demonstrate his ability in a moving picture “short,” he said: "I won't permit ono picture to bo taken of me; why should I pose for a whole rool?'' , Despite Montague’s reticence, a light lii!;o that simply can’t be hid­ den undor a bushel. Grantland Rice, the eminent sports authority, wnS reluctnnt to believe the stories which cnme via the grapevine from the Lakeside club. They couldn’t be true. For instance, tlio one about the time Monty, calling his shot, picked a bird off a telephone wire 170 yards away with a brassie shot. Or the one about how he didn’t get a wink of sleep for five days and five nights, then shot a 70. Or tho one about how he could hit a dozen balls from any distance within 200 yards, bet $100 on each one that it would stop within 10 fcBt ot ihe .(lag, nnd win moniiy. Or the one— but why go on? He Couldn’t Prevent Fame. _ Rice determined iu ilud out fcr himself. He went to Hollywood and played a round with Montague. He decided all that had boon said was true. During the round, Monty “picked up” on the eigliteenth hole, where he could have had a 641 Impressed beyond measure. Rice told of John Montague and his golf ifeats in a syndicated sports col- umni Westbrook Pegler wrote a col­ umn about him, deseribmg him as a combination of Paul Bunyan, Pop- eye the Sailor Man and Ivan Ska- vinsky Skovar. Soon there wero other stories.Theso found interested readers. Some were even fascinated. One such fascinated reader was John Cusui't, of Troop D, Nev.' York state police, Oneida, N, Y. Somehow this thirty-two-year-old Montague, with his golf genius, his strength and his huge 220-pound frnme, seemed familiar.Cosart refiected. Wasn’t this Montague a dead ringer for La­ Verne Moore—“Bull” Moore, as "the boys" called him-whom the policeman had known seven years ago? Moofe, the son of a steel worker, had been a mighty youth. He, too, had been able to lift one end of an automobile with one hand, could lick three men at once. He used tc smash dozens of cue balls \\\Kiie’ ''blVttkirig uie x'aCk” hi p6ul games. He had been a prep school football and baseball star—once he John Montague, sironK man golfer of Holly wood, «iiïulpped with thé! "clubs" he used in taking a $ZOQ golf bet from Bing Crosby. struck out 19 batsmen In a game. Young Moore's golf hnd been good enough to Innd him u job ns a professional nt tho Clayton, N. Y., fonntry club. Ho once had played the nine-hole municipal course at Syracuse in 28. Moote Had Police Record, Moore had a passion for making, records, and some of them were po­ lice records. He got a six-months’ suspended sentence in 1027 for pos­ ing as a policeman and taking $50 from a grocer accused of selling liquor. On the night of April 5, 1930, four young men hold up a roadhouse near Jay, N. Y„ taking $700 from Kin Hana, the owner. When Hana’a father-in-law, Matt Cobb, objected, they gave him a vicious beating. As tho robbers made their get­ away, one of tlicir cars struck a culvert. One robber was killed. ’Two were captured and got 16-year pris­ on terms. The fourth, believed to havo been “BuU” Moore, dis­ appeared. The New York state police sent Moore’s fingerprints to the Los A”' geles police department. On last July 9 Hollywood’s strong man was arrested in the Beverly Hills apart­ ment which he shared with Oliver Hardy, and charged with the New York robbery. When they took him to jail he admitted that he waa “Bull” Moore and that there was no longer any leason for avoiding pub­ licity, He posed willingly for pho­ tographers, but refused to discuss the charges against him. Arrest Shooks Hollywood. Tho arrest was a bombalioll to the, mnny celebrated friends of "John Montague.” To a man, they backed him. Dozens of them, all infiuen- tial, wrote pleas to Gov. Frank Mer- riam, asking that ho refu.so extra- Smiles Something Else Chorus Girl—I stand in .front ol my mirror for hours admiring my beauty. I suppose you’d, call that vanity? Friend—No—imagination. , A Bare Hope ‘•Mother,” said littlo Mary, “they are going to teach us do­ mestic sUenco‘at school now."'/ Tion't you mean donhestio ence?” inquired her mother. Then the father interrupted: "Possibly our little girl mcanr what She is saying." > HEAR1LESS Author—Tills article is the chUd'‘ of my brain. Editor—Drop your child in thati waste basket. Unfair Tactics Two fiyliernitiu uittiiig on H bridge, their lines in the water,, made a bet as to which would' catch the flrst flsh. One of them got a bite, and got so excited that' he fell off the bridge, ' "Oh, well," said the other, “if. you’re going to dive for them, the bet’s offl" A N E W r o i e m a n • QivM CUar IVtiltoUiht»Uk* Dayllsht Tht« two-mantlo Colomon Kotoacns ManUs tamp, nU a now Btandard In tnodomhomoUsht'- Ii«r. It’iittprcMurolamp that producofl dcpondabU Blffht-BavinfiT Usht at th« low oMt oii about a ponny K night. Ideal for home, fann, cabin or comp. A worthy companion to th« ¿junotifl Coleman Gasolino Lamps, flafo... MODCU N0« »9 Ж yeURua f«r rm Pmrlpüfé Ut«n A Lin Without FottudaUoa A lie hat wing's and can fly far but has no feet and cannot' ■tand.—Chinese Proverb, A elngla doae of Dr. Poory’a *'Doad Shot*' oxpola worma. Tonca up tho atomach and boweli« No after purgativo nocoaearr« All Dniffglata. tOe, D K P e e r - ’ Wright« PIU Oo.. 100 Gold Stw«t, И. T. City WNU—7 зе-37' Guy Kibbee, screen character ac­ tor and friend of Montague, who tes­ tified to the golfer's good character before Gov. Merriam. dition. Montague—or Moore—they said, had.rehabilitated himself and was now an admirable citizen. "Monty is one of the finest fel­ lows v/ho ever lived,” said Hardy, who arranged for John’s $10,000 bail, “and I’m here to do what I can for a friend." Bing Crosby said; "He’s a great guy and a grand fel­ low. We’ll all back him 100 per cent." Among Monty’s additional spo.it- вйгз appeared such names аз Bert Wheeler, Spencer Tracy, Charlie Chase, Guy Kibbee, Frank Craven, Andy Devine, Gene Tunney, How­ ard Hawkes and Georgo von Elm, .Neverthelessi Ья wpnt hack to New York to face the music. Tha one mystery none of them was ever able to solve was the ori­ gin of Monty’s bank roll. He ad­ mitted he bet $200 a' week on the races. Ho v.’as always fictiihing • handful of hundred-dollar bills. Some rumors had it that he owned и gold or silver mine in the desert, to which he returned when In need of fresh capital. But anyone who isvei' uucliiptcu ' tu' xOiiuvV' 't.iiiik Vvu^' lost in a cloud of dust. © Woetern Newspaper Union......... GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PisnY Vf mTES NGW...DENT0№3 lACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRiSH. YOUNG, BEAU1IFUL Romance baia'i a cbemce when big agl» poiea gi>oU gkln-teztiue. Men lovo Ih* lofi tmootlineM ol a fresh young oomplezton.Dentea'! Facial Magnesia Эоев nliacl*« for uoilgbtlyiUn. Ugly poiM ^р р м х , •Un become« fina and tmootb. Wtteh )fa«r coiimiImIm take en m« bMMti Im lI»U n tf*w ln4ts«nU wUhDMtoe’.F * ^ Magnwi« muk* < m u U ito diii«i*ao«. WIUi tbs n*slon Magia Mino» yoa e*n мUt* la ilá n ol yoat lUa ЬмооашооШм d*T bf d*y. lauwrfKmon. t n «ы Ь м сшш. W iuilM m»]u.U7dlMpjwM.B«lorayo«kMwUD*aloaa l u brooeht yoa *11111.17 mw dda BXTRAORDINARV CFFBR —SavM You МамуToa «>■ In Dntaa'a Taoltl MagnMU оа Ош Um oottsin ■■Ssbltte', rftfj Iyou WUl youi -y-.— - o^yiil Doa'ImlMCutcatlilti Wdtoleday. DENTON’S Facta/ Ma^ ft e si a «слет PIIODUGTS.IIM. 44П-1МН. UMMaaeCH^MLV. к b o k m lfa id « ^Ьммар«) h e «гЫоЬ mad ша you •paat.l InlioilBGloiy w lilntllaai 2 || 2' 0rri*or4'ïaareMi..-n.i.‘. J Citr—.-............Steia.............. 5«■«■■■■■■■■■■■•■»(■■■■■•■a 1 ) ïi i l ■'.V.-, FAGI3 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTJÎUI’IMSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuraday, Sept. o, laiiy TlMirsdny, Sept. n. 1937 THE MOCKSVIT.LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, (1 ¡J V I! t'î \ i Í. > "i1 i*' ’ >i 1' ^ Ч , Ì tД i'! V 11 я t < I, I ■' I ' ■'/Í; i" ^oi-E SEPTESVÍBEK U S E D C A R CLEARANCE SALE gbuiinoM in new Ford « enublei aa .lo f|ÌTe yoH diewidMiMliioliónofmodeb . »e ry - crcam of thè uièd ini'mark«l. PHce» abiolulely roek boi* tom for c/earono«' iit <hm'ì m o n lh ! Conia lo IhflbiggMi •clccUon firtit REUNION SUNDAY,SEPT. l ‘J 1934 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Ebony Black Finish. Mo­ hair iipliolstery. Good tires License $295.00 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Ebony /Black Finish, Green Trim. Good lires. New seat covers. License. A good car for only $445.00 1929 FORD COACH -*• This car ia ju.'tt like we took it in. NotTiing' fancy. A steal at $69.95 1933 DODGE TRUCK— Closed cab. Dual wheels. Long wheel base. Good lum­ ber body for only $245.00 SAB№ORD Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., rhone 77 The twclveth annual 'Cope re­ union will be held at the E. D. i Cope farm, two' miles south of J Fork. Church, on Sunday, Sept. ! 19th. A fine program has been ari'anged for this occasion. All relatives and friftids are cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Picnic dinner will be • spread on the ¡awn. HENDRIX REUNION SEPTEMBER* 12TH The Hendrix Reunion will be held on Sunday, SeptemBer; 12 at the old Louis .iHendrix -j home place, three miles south ot. Fork Church. Dinner will be served picnic atyje and all are request­ ed to bring baskets. Relatives and friends of the Hendrix fam­ ily are invited to attend. MR, R. L, WILSON BETTER The many friends of JWr, R. L. Wilson, widolynknown icitizen, vvill be glad to know-that , his condition is much improved.. Last week he was quite sick, but he is much better now, we are glad to state. Mrs. Ralph Ed­ wards, of Greensboro, and Mrs. James Mclver, of AVinston- Salem. were with their parfinta, Mr. ahd Mrs. Wilson, last week. REVIVAL MEETING IN GRESS vAT l ib e r t y GRIM HOLINESS PRO- PIL- PKESBYTBRIAN CIRCLES Circle 1, Mrs. W. K. Wilkins, chairman, and Circle 2, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chairman, of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, met in joint session with Mrs, E. L. Gaither and Miss Sarah Gaither on Monday afternoon. The devo­ tionals were in charge of Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs. Knox John­ stone gave an article on leader­ ship, Mrs. Gaither Sanford read a poem, and Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff contributed facts about China. Several matters of busi- nuSs weie discussed. During the The Revival mcoting at Liber­ ty Pilgrim Holiness Church, near Sheffield, began the first Sunday in September and will continue through the third Sun­ day. Rev. Willie Deal, of Hills­ boro, will be the Evangelist, as­ sisted by the Pastor, Rev. J. F. T|albert and others. Special singing and music services each , . . . night and three services each erser.s, and several contests woro social hour tempting refresh­ ments were served. Those pre­ sent wore Mesdames E, L, Gai­ ther, Alice Woodruff, W. C. Cooper, H. T. Brenegar, J. B. Johnstone, W. F. Robinson, Knox Johnstone, Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, John Sanford, Misses Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. Circle 3, Mias Helen Hoit­ houser, chairman, met with Miss Pauline Daniel on Monday even­ ing. The hostess. Miss Daniel, led the devotionals, and articles on Japan were given by Misses Nell and Helen Hoithouser. Hot chocolate and cocoanut macar­ oons. Members present were Misses Helen Hoithouser,! Paul­ ine Daniel, Nell Hoithouser and Mrs. Paul Grubb. Tho Business Woman’s Circle will meet with the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, next week. ----------0---------- , MISS BOOE ENTERTAINS Miss Ruth Booe entertained at a delightfully informal affair on last Wednesday afternoon, her honorées being Mrs. Sue Shaw, of Winston, who is viait­ ing her sister, Mrs. E. J. Harbi- Shaw, of Winton, who is viait- son, Mrs. W. N. Clement, who left Oxford this this week, and Mrs. T. G. Poin­ dexter, who will move to North Wilkesboro soon. The rooms woro attractive with a variety of flow- Sunday. Everybody is welcome, NOTICE I As the seining; season for fish is closed, it is ' now against the law to fish in any way, shape or form, except by hook and line, rod and reel or by casting. It shall be unlawfu'l iEor any fishormap 'to uso more tTian 2 poles while fishing in any of the waters of North Carolina. This means that you cannot fish with baskets, nets, or seins until further notice. You can fish with trot line with cut bait only. A. E. HENDRIX, ^ Game and Fish Protector, The only thing that keeps some men from marrying twice ia that their firat wivea are so Ddisgustingly healthy. Get Ready NOW!!! For The Rowan County r»r Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 21-2S A New Thrill Every Day On tho Midway—Johnny J. Jones Exposition 18 Thrilling Rides — 22 Novelty Shows CONTINiNTAl REVUf Sparklins Medley o f MAIDS-{MIRTH, MELODY H ifilkle’S RodeO"-'Afternoon & Night straight From The Rip-Roarin’ Wild West Each Night At Grandstand [ílllííRíN’S DAÏ Tuesday, Sept. 21st AdniHted FREE Until 4:30 P. M. Professioiaal Aeto Races Saturday 12 Thrilling fea'iire Acts At Grandstand ■ Premium Book« Now Available—?3,.')00 In Prizes M r s . G . F .' C ü á iritw , ' n é s id e iic MúMageic ROWmi COUKÏÏ FAIR enjoyed. The guests were invit­ ed into the dining-room for re­ freshments, the tables being ar­ tistically arranged with crochet­ ed mats and mixed flowers. A tempting salad course with iced tea 'was served. The honorees were giyen dainty slipper bags. Those present were Mesdames Sue Shaw, W. N. Clement, T. G. Poind;cxter, Alic|e Woodruff, Ei J. Harbison, Julia C. Heitman, E. W. Crow, T. A. Slone, J. K. Sheek, Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller, Jane Crow and Mary Heitman. REDLAND NEWS I Miss Anitie Chisholn, of Thomasville, spent the past week; with Mr. and Mra. C. S. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sm ith, visited Mr. Smith’s mother, Ml's. W. D. Smith Sunday night. Several from this cpmmunitJy attended the Home-Coming at Dulins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith spent the week-end with tho lat­ terà parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stultz, of Rural Hall. • Mrs. R. C. Smith spent a few days tho past week in Mocks­ ville, tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Georgia Smith visited Miss Marie Sofley Saturday af­ ternoon. Misses Elva Hendrix and Cor­ delia Smith were the Sunday guests of Misses Lillie and Lea- sie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley. Requests for vaccinating poul­ try in Richmond County have be­ come so numerous that the coun­ ty agent is having to hold de­ monstrations in cach community to show farmers how the birds aro imnuiniiied against the dis­ ease. ATTEND STA'I’ESVILLE WEJJDING I Mr. and ‘Mrs, Gnither Snn­ ford attended the wedding of Miss Mary McEIwee and Robert Cowan, in Stateaville on Friday evening, Sept, 3, the ceremony being performecll by IDr. C. E. Raynall, at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ross McElwee. The bride waa ({iven a number of social court- esiea before her marriage; among those being a cake-cutting at the homo of Mrs. 1?. P. Long, aevG- ral dances and buffet suppers, Mr. and Mra. Sanford were guests at a number of these de- lightfur affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan will make their homo in Asheville. ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. P. J, Johnaon’a Sunday School claiis of junior girls met at hor home on Saturday even­ ing, and enjoyed a picnic sup­ per in the attrB'itive back-yard, each child bringing lunch, Thoae present on this pleasant occas- sion were Mra, P, J. Johnson, the teacher, Virgini/a McCorklo, Eloise McCorkle, Anno Grant,' Christine Hendricks, Anne Cle­ ment, Mary Evelyn Sofley, iDoro- thy Mae Daniel, Marie and Phy­ llis Johnson and a visitor, Mrs, E. W, Crow, BIRTHDAY DINNER On Sunday, Sept. Bth about a hundred relatives and friends galihered al the home of Mr, land, Mrs. D, II, Brovvn and gave them a surprise birthday dinner, Tho occasion; alao Ibeing littlo Miss Nancy Wilson and Mr, llnarl Senford’s birthday. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread onthn lawn which was spread on the lawn which was attending the occasion were Mn and Mrs. J, M, Allen and daugh­ ter, Miss Gladys Barns, of Val- deso, N, C., Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Allen, Jr., of Pa„ Mr. Tom and Paul Allen, Miises Mary Allen ,and...J.T;innnh...Ppiivy,- - Mi\ r.nd Mra, GilmtT Bullins and daugh­ ter, all of High Point, Mr, Wade Mainer, of Raleigh, Tho best advice any man can give his son is never to ' start anything he can’t atop. JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT FERTI- LIZER GRAIN DRILLS In one trip over the field th e Jo h n D eere- V an B r u n t F e r tiliz e r - G rain D rill pulverises the soil, drills in the sppc!, drills in the fertilizer, and covers both seed and I’erti- lizer. Y ou save fe rtiliz e r- all is placed w ithin reach of, the grov.'ing plants. Y ou save tim e and seed. . Com e in and inspect thifi b etter drill. » it BtU toco« r««d> b.ndt« tU Iclndfl of оотт.гсШ Ur.- tUlzer «nd Um. to te- •Irod iiuantlty per ura. Blisa up to IT X T, ir Bona or traotor bltoh. 4rQualltroonstruotlon throughout (or loor, depend­ able serrloa, , I M artin Bros. JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND NEW ARRIVALS! Ladies* Fall D RESSES All ot tashion’s favor ¡turns Co the new Fall dresses we’re show« ing this season. Advance showing teatures two groups at $5.95 and $7.95 Use Ourr Layway P^aii Club Meetings ehurch Ne-trs Social Function« Cerd P artU i, PACE « '.SO C IE T Y MISS MARY J. BEITMAN, Social E«}H«r Local Hap))enintrfl Coming and Going of thoae We know Phon« 112 Mrs, R. P- Anderson has been indis?08f.d recently, we are sor­ ry to state..; '-7 ,■ :----— -V, . Miss Kiathryn ') Brown,. of Greensboro,, spaht thp: V.w end at home. ' , , :?■ . ' ^—T — —T v' Miss Ruby wiail<<-er. ■ student nurse at Davis ttospltol, »pent Sunday at, home. Misses Sarah and Annie , Fow­ ler, of South River, visited here Sunday afternoon -----------------0- Mr, and Mrs, R, M, Hoithouser returned Saturday from New York and Bialtiniore ----------------0---------- Charlie Gold, 0“ Rutherford- ton, spent the week-end with Euius Sanford, Jr., -------------------o------------------- T, A, Stone and Tommy Stone, Jr., spent several days recently at Myrtle Beach. ---------0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with' Mrs. E. W. Crow. -0 the South Senior High School, Winston-Salem, left Wednesday to resume her work there; Miss Sue Brown spent several (lays this week with Bonnie lircwn Ashe, in Mayoden. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert Strange, spent the week-end at Manteo, ---------0--------- Mi.ss Pauline iDaniel will leave Sept. 15 to resume hor studies at Salem College. Miss Sarah Thompson, who lias a position in Raleigh, was at iiorac for the week-end. Miss Ethel Latham left thia week for Brevard College, this being her second year there. -------------^-------------- Miss Inez Naylor, of Charlotte spent the week-end vvlth her sister, Miss Elizabeth Naylor, “ James Wall and -Dwiiiiit I Gvubb will leave this week for Appalachian College, Boone, .. Mrs, J, W, Speight returned home Monday, after spending some timéw ith relatives in; Rop­ er,, Hertford and Portsmouth, ---------0---------- Mr, and Mra. Tom Gregory, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Jane Bradley, of Charlotte, were week end guest of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. ---------0--------- Mrs. Etta Wooters spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, and attended the Wooters reunion near Greensboro on Labor Day. Miss Ruth /Daniel and Miss Willie Shannon, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Miss .Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. and children. Tommy and Anne, left this week for North Wilkes boro,—nfter— spending several months here, while Mr. Poindex­ ter in charge of the Yadkin high­ way construction. Miss Agnes Sanford will leave for Raleigh Monday to resuine her studies at, St. Mary’s. Jack Sanford will leave later in Sept­ ember to enter Fishburne Mil- itary School, Waynesboro, Va. Mrs. Ollie Stocicton returned home laat week from Waukee- gan. 111,, where she spent the summer with Mr, and Mra. George Byrd, the latter her daughter. Wiliam Stockton, of LaGrange, Ga,, ' visited them during his vacation. Miss Margaret iBIackwood, t/f Davis iHospitiCl, and Mill Mil­ dred Blackwood, of Guilford College, are visiting the Missos Hoithouser, Mr, J, A, 'fodd and Miss Alice Todd, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, M, J, Ilolthouser, the latter a slater of Mr, Todd, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone street will re-enter Mars Hill College this week. Bill Angell and Blllie Eatoii will also leave for Mars Hill. Miss Virginia Byerly, of Ra- leiph, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mrs. Georo Bryan has recent- Illy, vcturncdl £rom 'visiting rela- I fives in Clayton and Durham. Mayor T. L Caudell, Mr. T, M, Hendrix, and Rev, J, F, Jarratt and! family attended the Home- Coming at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, ----------------0---------------- Revi and Mrs. J. P. Jarratt and children are attending the Liberty Association this week at Churchland Baptist Church In Davidson County. ----------0-------- Mias Mary Frances Hayworth, of High Point, was the guest of Miss Jane Crow Sunday. She graduated al Salem College and will leach ad Richfield. Mrs. T, I, Caudell, is spending a few days in Charlotte with her son, Mr, Waller Caudell, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bordne, of Roselle Park, N, J,, are apend­ ing two weeks with Mrs, Bordne’s mother, Mrs, J, D, Hodges. ---------(I--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement' and children, Billie, Charlotte, Linda Gray and Mary Jane, left Monday for Oxford, where they will make their home. Their many friends regret to see them leave Mocksville, Miss Bertha Hagg left Friday I for her home in Henderson, Ky„ [after visiting Mrs, R, D, Bayless. iDick Brenegar, of Raleigh, jspent the week-end with his par- |onh, Mr, and Mrs, H, T, Brene- Iwr, Miss Annie Hoithouser spent Ithe wnek-end with Mr. and Mrs, jnayitiond Whitlock, in WTnrfton- loalein. Jack Erv<in, vvho has been visiting his iiardnts, llev, and Mrs, M, G.! Ervin, and also In High Point, left Monday lo re­ enter Brevard College, Mrs, George Felix, of Virginia and Mrs, Frank Paige, of Miami, FIa„ left Tuesday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, the former their brother. —0- Mrs. J. L, Kimble has return- |6(I to Winaton-Saiem, where she I'vill again teach in Fairview SSchuoi, Kiss Annie Ruth Call, who Jas entered Long’s Hospital, for Itraining, was at home for tho 1"'eek-end, ■ Rev, and Mrs, W, C, Jamiabn Miss Boss Thompson, of David­ son, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Thompson, Mrs, Jamisoii and Miss Thompson are Mr, Thompson’s sisters. ---------0--------- Mi’, nnd Mra, Harold Rex, of Washington, D. C„ were recent gueata of the latter’a aunt, Miaa MargJlret Bell, Mrs, Rex waa formerly Miss M’argaret John, Mrs, A, T. Daniel and chil­ dren, Anne Marie and Peggy, returned Satn^rday from a visit to Moncure and Myrtle Beaoh. Miss Dorothy Lambeth and Eu gene Lamelh, of Moncure, ae,- companied their sister home for the week-end. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs, Daniel entertained at supper, their additional guests being Missea Ruth Daniel arid Willie Shannon, of Atlanta.' ---------o--------- DAVIE GRAYS TO MEET The Davie Grays Chapte.r. Daughters of the Confedcraiy, will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the placo to be an­ nounced , shortly. Any members wishing to pay their 1937 dues may do so now, as tho year’s re­ port must be sent off by Septem­ ber 15, Tho chapter’s programs will| be rcsuniud, after' disband­ ing for tlie aummor, ; ^ ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr, and Mra, H, T. Brenegar Mr, T, W, Rich, Mr, and Mrs, George 'Bryan and Miss Patsey Clement attended the birthday party of little Audrey Marie Poole, attractive little daughter of Dr, and Mra, Glenn Poole, in ! Winaton-Salom on Tuesday af­ ternoon, The happy occasion was the second birthday of the little honoree. The guests enjoyed a picture-show after the party, Adrey Marie is Mr, and Mrs, Brnnfigar’s granddaughter. grounds and its programs. Mrs, Allen served candy after the mooting. Those present were Mosdamos J. Frank Clement, C, L, Thompson, E, W. Crovv, E, J, Harbison, Z, N, Anderson, P, J. Johnson, C. S. Allen, C. G, Leach, Julia C. Heitman, Misses Blanche Baton, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman, Circle 4, Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, met at the home of Mrs, A. T. Daniel on 'Puesday evening. The devotionals ! were conducted by Jack Page, after which a program on Japan was given by Misess Dorothy Craveii, Mary McGuire, Jane Crow and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, circle. ad- viiior. A new member. Mrs. Mack Kimrough, was welcomed into the circle. The hostess' served tempting chicken aalad sand wiches, ,cup cakes and punch. Members present were Mesdames E. J. Harbison, A. T, Daniel, Bur on Stout, James Kelly, Lester Daniel, Mack Kimrough, Misses Mary McGuir.e, Jane Grow, Hel­ en Craven, Dorothy Craven, Re- ecca Foster, Frances Foater, and a visitor. Jack Page, dw ig gens-sm it h m a rriag e Of interest here is the an­ nouncement of tha marriage of Mra, Lillian Miller Smith and Ray Taft Dwiggens, both of Winston-Salem, which was so­ lemnized on Saturday, Sept. 4, at high noon, at the Home Mora­ vian Church, in that city, with Bishop J. KenneETl Pfohl per-' forming the imprcaaive ring ceremony. The bride wore a gray nobby wool costume, with chin­ chilla trimming. Her accessor­ ies were MaVgo and her corsage waa or gardenias and valley lil­ ies. Immediately after the cere­ mony Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggens left on a trip to Now York and other northorn points. On their return they will reside at 835 Carolina Avfenue, Winston-Sal­ em, Tho bride is thtf-rlaughter of Mrs, Harrison Miller, of Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. Dwiggens is the son of Mr, and Mrs, J, H. B, Dwiggens, and is a brother of Mrs. H. S. Walker, of Mockaville. He is connected with the' sales department of .JJrown-Rogers- Dixon Company. Mis.i Jano Crow will leave next week for the University of Maryland, College Park, ’ Md., where ahe will take a post grad­ uate course in home economics — Ml'S. Lee Lyerly , (ind aon, “w t, visited her parenta, Mr, Mrs. B, L, Wallace, at China irovo recently. ' f Roger Stewart, Raleigh, apent Labor Day 'ith his parents, Mr, and Mra, lacob Stewart. Jowiitt 'preached 'ne Mockaville Baptist Church o’clock Sunday in the fib ■"Ce of the pastor. ’ Woodrow J. Wilson has '''ncd to Philadelphia, after her parents, Mr. and T, Grant, , I,.,... .1.' .'л ■ja ■ M‘''»'ie Caaey will arrive "'e tills'week, after viaiting and Mra, D, W, Casey, in ^^hington, D. C, ,^^®lon and Dorothy J "’>11 leave Tuesday to re- (!v College, where oe seniors. - 0- . Clement nnd rnprf'i’ have re-( home, after visiting rela- this community. Jli- — , Miss Estelle Cuddy, of Mount Holly, is visiting Miss Hayden Sanford. Mis.s Cuddy will go to Chapol Hill on Friday, to enter the University of North Caro­ lina. ----------------0----------- Mr. and Mrs. John D, Langs­ ton', Jr„ and di^ughter. Plat, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guest.s' of Rov, and Mi's, M, G, Ervin, the latter a sister of Mrs, Langston, Mrs, L, W, Cole,'of Richmond, Va„ and Miss Ethel Ervin, of the Winston-Salem High School faculty, visited Rev,, and Mrs. M, G, Ei'vin recently, the former their brother, Mrs, Charlotte Fitts, of Cas­ cade, Va„ who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, the latter her sister, Is now in Lex­ ington, but will return here be­ fore' jgoiiig home, ------^---------0------------ Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Moore, Miss Gertrude, Merle and Ray­ mond Moore visited relatives in Erwin, Tenn,, at the week-end, Raymond Moore will then re-en­ ter Brevard College, Hasel Baity, íibrarMn of Mr. and Mrs; T. Ü. Poludexter METHODIST CIRCLES Circles of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met as follows on Monday: Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, metl with Miss Delia Grant on Monday» evening, with Mrs, (Dallas Kirby and Mrs, 'r, N, Chaffin joint liostess- 'es, Mrs, M, G, Ervin conducted the devotionals, and Mrs, G, 0, Boose gave an article on the In­ dians from the World Outlook, Mrs, E, J, Harbison, a visitor, :^poke interestingly of ,the pro- piietess Deborah, in the Women of the Bible series. Punch and assorted sandwiches were served. Members present were: Misses Ruth Booe, Delia Grant, Martha Call, Mesdames Walter Calle, S' M, Call, M, G. Ervin, •D. R. Stroud, Hattie McGuire, G, 0, Boose, C, H, Tomlinson, Mintora Ratledge, E, P, Foster, Clarence Grant, iDallas Kirby, T, N, Chaffin, and others present were Mrs, A. T, Grant, Mrs, Sue Shaw, Mrs, E, J, Harbluon and Mrs, J, H, 'I’hompson. Circle 2, Mrs, J, Frank Cle­ ment, chairman, land Circle 3, Miss Mary iHeitmlan, chairman, met together in the ladies par­ lor of the Methodist Church, Monday afternoon, Tho devo­ tionals were led by Mrs, C, S, Allen, with prayer by Misa Blanche Eaton. After the busi­ ness session, Mi»« Alice Leu gave a very interesting account of her impressions of Junaluaka, where she heard a'number of fine speakers, many being from the foreign mission fields; Her, talk inspired the circles with j! added intereat in the asemblj^ GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE The (.irace Clifford Circle, of the Baptist W. M. U., Mrs. D. L. Pardue, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Horn on Monday afternoon, Mrs, Horn conducted the devotionals, the topic being "Faith”, Mrs, J, H, Fulghum gave an intereating review from the book, “Follow Me”, tho chapter dealing with the rescue missions in Now Or­ leans and other cities, Mrs, J, F. Hawkins led in prayer, and plans wore made to observe the Day of_ Prayer for home miss- wsMaMBMaMaHBMaMaMEMEMSKiacaTi53 1» a №1i WELCOME TEACHERS] I To Mockaville and Davie E County s MH Kas We are glad to have- you M a back with us again and in- N vile you lo visit us w'hen in ® town, ® May wo have the pleaM - - ... g sure of serving you in j* B all your beauty needs, 8IB Phone 122 For Appointment m I MAYFAIR I I Beauty Shop | M Mocksviile, N. C. , | WELCOME TEACHERS To onr town nnd county • We hope you vvT'll enjoy your stay vvlth us this year and th.at you will visit us often, we will be pleased to serve you. "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service II DRUG COMPANY Phune 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ions. The hostess served sand- It Pays To Advertise In The wiches, pickle, coffee, crackers : with cheese,, and cake with vv'hip- ■¡'loeksviue Lnterprise, ped crenm. Membero present were Mesdame^ C. R. Horn, J, H, Fulghum, John LeGrand, J, T, Angell, J. F. Hawkins, Fred Trivette, George Bryan, T. J. Uautieii. PRINCESS THEATRE LET IIS UÖ YOUR JOB WORK —WK WltA. DO IT RIGHT. FRIDAY “ROAMIN' WILD’'\ Let Us Solve Back-l^School GLothing Problems Everything you will need for tbe High School or College MIm awaits you here. Attractive sty lei in Fall Suits, Coats andf Dresses with alii the accessories to complete the wait^robe. Wc Itivite you to visit us. The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CBN'rER OF WlNSTON-SALEM’* E njoy the pause that refreshes W inston Coca-Cola Company p. K.—I is'tr, ‘ J “uefreshment Time With Singin' Sam” Oyer "iV. S. J. S. at 11:30;A. M,; Mondays through FcidayB. Also tho Coca-Cola Quizzer oyer W..A. L R at 9:45 A. M. Tuesday^f,' ThuTeidayti and Saturdays. m L “1^ THE MOCKSVII-LE ENTERPRISE. Mockaville, N. C., Thurjday;_Scpten¿ér^^ i i i l #3; 1 n v ,m \ i V/íírpUh'I < Л ^01 r T lí i il t.-..ïb í Mí l Í.I. Im ' .i ,víiAV:''.'!' /) ‘ í; POOR MAN’S GOLD COURTNEY RYIEY COOPIR ) Courtney Ryley Cooper. \VNU Service. CHAPTER XII—Continued -2 1 - “Coming by to gloat, when a man can’t defend himself.”Hammond longed to snap out that regardless of Kenning’s state, sho -vs'-o -°till able to otior rebuttal, but he refrained. This was a different Kay from the sure, almost patron­ izing person who had flown in here, sleek, well - groomed only a few montha before. Now, there were 'hollows beneath her eyes; even her •hair seemed to have lost some of its glint. A certain sympathy swept Hammond for her; he was glad of it, glad that the bitterness was gone. “I'm sorry, Kay,” he spid slow- Ij-. "I wouldn’t do anything to hurt you—”The girl had not heard him. She had turned swiftly back to the cot, watching intently.“Get Sergéant Terryl” she com­ manded, in a queer voice. “Sergeant Terry?” ' She straightened, railing.“Get Sergeant Terryl Go get Ser- .geant Teny! Can’t you see Вгпсв 'is dying?” A glaze had come intOjjt’fe^'Tnan’s ■'eyes. Hammond ran froiri'the Voom, ¡»eturning in a moment with the ser- Igeant. Kay stood beside the cot, (straight, strangely wan. , “Sergeant,” she said in a thin voice, "you havo the right ot a iustice?" ■ “Yes, in some things.” “Marriage?” “Yes."She spoke slowly. “Will you marry Bruce Kenning end me?"The sergeant appeared puzzled. “Does he—that is—” “Ask him. He can answer with jhis eyes. He moves them for ‘yes,’ icloses them for ‘no.’ Confirm it— (and ask him. Only please hurryl” “Yes, of course." The sergeant ibent close with his quuries. i Bruce Kenning slowly moved hl.9 I eyes."Hurry, Sergeant,” tho girl plead- ed.A frontier nurse was passing. Tho inergeant caught her by the arm. “Wait в minufe, please," he com - ^manded, arid v/ith a gesture indi< xated that Jack also was to remain ,as a witness. Then, brokenly, irom imemory, he began to repeat tho ipassages of the wedding cercmony: “Do you, Bruce Kenning, take this woman for your îà'wful wife?” I The eyes, more glassy, rolled ■ elowly In answer.“And do you—?" ‘ At last It was over. Jack Ham­ mond walked dully away. A few months before, he had waded hip- ideep in the waters of Lake Sap- Iphire, to welfome this girl as hia Iflanceo. Now, in a gambling house, ihe had stood as a witness while she iinarried another man. His eyes fell on the roulette wheel. Life and roulette, a turn of the wheel, a bet ¡placed at random, a call of the crou- Ipier announcing the loser. Behind him, Kay Joyce was sob­ bing, the frontier nurse beside her ns she knelt against Bruce Ken­ ning’s cot. There was little need for gentleness; Kenning was all but beyond ' pain. Hammond raised a hand to his throat. He laft the room. After a time. Around the World Annie came out into the entrance where Jack stood talking at ran­ dom with the sergeant. “Well, 'the guy’s kicked over,’* she said. “Funny, she’d want to marry him, ain’t it? And him dy­ ing—” That night, Hammond ,saw Kay Joyce again, in the hallway of An­ nie’s pavilion. Some of the dull­ ness was 'gone from her features, giving way to the flare of her al­ ways easily aroused anger. Around the World Annio stood at the win­ dow, watching the flecking of a snow flurry against the pane. “And I don't care what you say about it,” Annie spurted; “the thing was mine and I did what I pleased with it."Hammond halted an instant, then started on toward the gambling room in search of Jeanne. Annie called him back. “You’re mixed up in this. Wliat about them claims you signed over to Bruce Kenning?” Hammond looked at her. “Well, what about them?" “Were they any good?” ■ “Why ask?” Around the World Annie breathed dfionly, bulging her ponderous bos­ om, “Me 'n’ Kay Joyce havo got an' argument on about them. She says they’re hers.” Hammond pressed his lips. “I guess they are," came finally. “She married Kenning for tliem." Annie stared.“Did you?" she asked the girl. “Why marry a guy for a bunch of Ko-gaod claims?" Kay Joyce only glared. Hammond said dully, "But they wero worth millions, Annie.” “Millions?” she put a hand to her hea,d. “Did you say millions?”■ “Xhat’.s tliu indication."......... “My Gawdl” the woman gasped, “And I—" she poked a finger at Harnmond—"Remember me telling , about a chock or note or something he signed over? It was tliem claims. He must havo been willing to Лоск anything to get out of here that night."Hnmmond gestured futilely. This was becoming involved. “Then you’ve got a. lien against them for ten thousand dollars. But Kay inherited them when she mar­ ried Kenning." “That’s what I've been trying to tell her," the girl snapped. Annie cut her ofl.—“Ht!iir4ieH7-®hese-yeeamo-mine when he signed ’em over to me. He said he was coming back the next morning. He didn’t como back. And I wanted to give those frontier nurses a little present. They’re swell gals. But, my Gawd, 1 didn’t know I was passing ’em out a whole gold minel” “You had no right to give that awayi” Kny Joyce cried, Tliere was desperation in her voice. Annie faced her, suddenly seething. “Listen, Babyl I gave it to ’em and I nhi’t squawking. Let’s see if you’ve got the same amount of guts.” “But it’s not fair. It was what I was going to live on. That’s why I married him—so he could look Life and Roulette. » Turn ot tbe . W heal- after me. Don't you see—7” she gestured weakly—“I haven’t any thing. What in the world will be­ come of me?” “Oh, you’ll live," said Annie. "Is the transfer recorded?" Ham mond asked. “Yeh.” Annie pawed for a ciga­ rette. “I thought it’d look bigger if I told ’em to do that. One of ’em went down to tho office as soon as the tent had been put up again." Hammond shrugged his shoul­ ders.“I guess that’s the end of it." Kay flared. “No, it’s not the end of it. She didn’t have any right to do it! I’ll fight for what’s mine—if I have to-" “Wait a minute. Baby," said An­ nie. “A, dctme like you ain't going to take nothing away from the fron­ tier nursee. Not with a jury of min­ ers doing the deciding. 'Specially when they know all the crookedness there was mixed up in It." Sergeant Terry had strolled into the anteroom and stood silently by. Now he scratched a match and talked over the side of his black pipe.“Kenning tried to murder two men, Miss Joyce," he said. “Lew Snade is one, Hammond here tho other. More than that, he set flro, to tho bush, which is a good deal worse. I don’t believe I’d resort to law." The girl seemed to wilt. “But what am I going to do? Can’t you understand? I haven't a thingl How will I live? How will I exist?”“You still have half ot the prop­ erties Kenning and I owned," Ham­ mond interjected, “For that mat­ ter, you can have all ot them—I’m going on, over the hill." ThrcG dnys later, Jack Hammond walked down to the lake with Jeanne Towers. A plane had justcoTrnrinronB-of-thc-last-of-the-sea-- son, until the lake froze, permitting the landing of ships,on skis. Tim­ my Moon crawled out of the cock- pit."Got a letter for you. Jack," he said. "A pilot gave it to me down at Fourcross." Jock took the envelope and stared at the penciled writing. Suddenly his hands began to shake. With a quick, jerky motion, ho tore off the end nnd pulled out tho rough, lined sheet of paper within. The words blurred for a long moment, at last to clarify: Cameron Bay.Great Bear Loke, Northwest Territories. Dear Jack: A fellow Just nev/ In from down your way nnd said there's been hell to pay all around. Well. Jack, I guess that's what makes a mlnlnji camp.I thouBht I’d Bet this oft by the pilot. He’s hopplnB baok this ¡ifiei .icon. 10 iWnKs don’t turn out all rlRlit, and that filvl has really dono what this follow says sho did, what-say wo throw our lirub In tho somo pack sack ncaln? This lo sure God's coun­ try down here nt tho Arctic.Why, 1 Know a placo where iiieru'a enough rich stuff to sot a follow crazy. I never seen such o country; why It makes Sapphire lake look llko a two-spot. 'Vou nnd me could bo wild finding stult hora, Jnck. Why, there’s a rcRular wall of quartz, atrelchln« off Into tho Barren Lands God knows where. There ought to bo enough gold In It to mako a man sick.Say, I hope this fellow didn't toll ms nil wrong about what happened down there. But if you are all through with hor and everything, what say yon do,what you’ve roally been wanting to do. Now that sounds funny, but everybody could see It but you— you know, sec If you can’t get tho girl you are really crazy about.Well, partner, como right lo Cameron Bay If you do como up. And if you do nak Jeanne nnd sho .'»nyi she'll como with you, I'll bo nwful glad.Good luck to you, Partner.Vrs,Job. P. S. Be sure to nsk Jeanne. Wordlessly he read it again, Wordlessly he handed it to the girl. Hor lips began to tremble ao she read farther. Finally she looked up, her eyes misty, strangely eager, “Well,” she said brokenly, "are— you going to ask me?” A dog sled waited outside Ser­ geant Terry’s tent the next morning, its tarpaulin high over the heaped provisions necessary to a long jour­ ney. Again, as Jeanne Towers and Jack Hammond stood before him, the Sergeant repeated as best he could from memory the passages of tho wedding ceremony. There v/as a ring in his voice now and a smile on his generous, kindly lips. The service over, he followed them to the dog team and bowed stiilly, one hand properly crossed on his snow-llecked red tunic. “A kiss for tlie bride?" Jack Hammond laughed, his old, reckless, deep-chested laugh. He released Jeanne from tho arm which encircled her, “A kiss for the police,” she ban­ tered, as sho held up her lips. Sergeant Terry protested. "Please! Not lor all of them,” After a time, there was only tho man in red coat and yellow-striped blue breeches, standing there bare­ headed, his stiff-brimmed hat held high. Far away, where the fire line end­ ed, a dog team wound slowly through the powdery snowfall, into the silvered, spirelike spruce and onward toward the Arctic. THE END [.„..¡■’.y, St'pt. 9. 1937 Three Maids A-Sewîng Go GAUDO lATIIERED FACES IN A BARBER SHOP F YOU had walked into a certain * Stockholm barher shop ’way back in 1920, you would have seen wistful little Greta Garbo working up a lather find preparing hot towels for stubbly faces as she assisted tho local barber. Later, in Bergstrom’s -depaFtm«nt-sto£et_yQU_jTilgh^ave taken a .second look at the~pfeliy little clerk who sold you a hat. But if someone had told you she would one day be world famous In pictures for her portrayals of rom ance, pas­ sion nnd ecstasy, it would have seemed too fantastic to believe. Greta Garbo was born in 1905 in the mill district of Stockholm. Her father Was a poor machinist, and her mother an uneducated farm woman. The mysterious airs nnd aloofness of the great Garbo of to­ day are natural, for they were traits ot the sensitive little daughter of this, poor family. Her father died when she waa fourteen and she went io work in the department store to help support her penniless mother, her small brother and sister. The manager of the millinery depart­ ment chose her to model hats nnd, through publication of photographs made then, she was given a chance In motion pictures. Her rise to fame was rapid, nnd the little lather girl of Stockholm became tho greatest example of modern motion picture publicity.One of her very first pictures was awarded tho Nobel prize, and she received the medal of the New York Film Critics for her performance in “Anna Karenina," Men fought duels over her, and famous direc­ tors, writers and actors have sought her favor. So, think twice before you laugh at that neighbor's child with the theatrical ambitions. The great Garbo was once n lather girll * • • MOTOR BOAT KING WAS A CATTLE HERDER r ITTLE lady, it’* time to say adieu, so long, good-by to that ttlm sy but faithful friend—your summer wardrobe. But don't fret, Milady, Sov.’-Your-Own is right on the job with sparkling nov/ fash­ ions for you; fashions that will make you forget the past and be remembered in the future. So let’s not tarry: let's choose the style that’s got tho most sock for our particular figure and join this group that’s going a-sewingl Stadium Model. Picture yourself in the trim- -waisted little model at the left, if you would have an optimistic viewpoint and a head start on style this season. There’s nothing younger than this topper with its dainty collar and cuffs, its snappy row of buttons and fetching pep- lum. The way It takes to the weightier fall fabrics is news, and equally intriguing is this fact: it’s easy to sow! ----------------------- Young 'n 'Pretty. Long slender lines of the prin­ cess variety make this the lucky number, for your first autumn days. Of course you see it’s a style to cut in at least two fab­ rics because it boasts utility plus beauty. If you’re going to school you’ll want it in acetate jersey or light-weight wool. Neat con­ trast ia here, too, if you 'wish, in COMETIMES I think we place too P much emphasis on the stigma of failure. A man may fail at one thing after another that ho at­ tempts, but he is never a failure himself until he quits. Many a for­ tune has been built upon past mis­ takes. Gar Wood’s father had a vie’>vpoInt something like that, and he instilled into his children the be­ lief that even though they failed in ftn endeavor, they had fun in try­ ing it.Gar Wood was born in Mapleton, Iowa, in 1872, one of 13 children. All of tho children had to earn mon­ ey early to help make expenses, and Gar had little formal school­ ing. When only a boy. Gar worked as a cattle herder for one dollar a iJay. He loved boats and enjoyed constructing mechanically run mod­ els from clock parts. At the age pf thirteen, his unusual knowledge Tatfotiie Kecipe yß the IVeeÂ-^ the collar, pocket flaps and but. tons. (This is a simple eight-pieca pattern.)A Lift (or You. There’s much, ado about bodicei this fall and unless you havo a frock that carries a stylish ona you won’t feel right. Sew-Your. Own caters to this vogue in ita now creation at tho riglit. It h pencil slim and carefully stylcl to give you that chic young sll. houette that distinguishes the lady of fashion. lilake this handsoraa model of silk crepe, sheer wool or jersey and be fit for business ot pleasure in town or country.The Patterns. Pattern 1376 is designed fot sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Siz« 14 requires iVa yards of 35-inch material,-------------------------------- Pattern 1347 is designed foe sizes 14 to 20 (3Z to 42 bust), Siza 18 requires 4% yards of 35 or 3!l. inch material. With long slecvci 5Vs yards plus % yard contrasting, Pattern 1258 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 30 bust). SIz« 14 requires 4 yards of 30-inch ma< terial, with long sleeves, plus 41i yards of braid to finish as pic. tured.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 1.'5 ■ cents (In | coins) each.ffl BeU Syndicate.— WNU Sorvlce, First Issue oiP United States Revenue Stamps Were Counterfeited Back in 1 8 6 9 In 1669 it was discovered that sev­ eral values of the first issue of Unit­ ed States revenue stamps had been counterfeited. This led to a series of experiments at fhe printing house oi Joseph P.. Carpenter, who had succeeded Butler & Carpenter as stamp printer, and was the reason for a new issue in 1871. From the very start the government had been defrauded of considerable revenue by individuals who washed cancela­ tions from stamps and then resold them for a second use.To render washing and coimter- feiting more difHcult, the new series of stamps combined all of the safe­ guards known at the time, includ­ ing two-color printing on silk or granite paper sensitive to chcmicals used In removing canpelations, etc. The paper was supplied by James' M. Willcox of Glen Mills, Pa., and in addition to being marked by a liberal supply of red and blue silk fibers, was impregnated with a chenucul coloring matter which would be turned or faded 11 either an acid or an alkali were used to clean the stamp. The paper is known by the name “chameleon," and originally was in • light violet shade. Many shades of paper are found today, but all probably aro the result of aga under VRvioua BtrrvoBnhpric conditions, In addition, Mr, Carpenter’s new contract required that tiie portrait medallions be printed in a fugitive black ink, while tho frames were to be in a permanent light colored ink. Perhaps some ruling also was made on the method ol canceling, because cut and punched cancelations are much more common in this and suc­ ceeding issues than they were in the first issue. The stamps of this issue correspond in size to tho.se of the flrst issu'e, but, of course, are without the d-annite titles used on the latter. Machinery was installei for print­ ing tlie bicolored stamps in ono op­ eration, continues a writer in the Chicago Tribune, but this could have been used only a little, since nearly all of the stamps are oft center. This lack of centering, sup­ plemented by the fact that several values occur with inverted medal lions, proves that many or all yal U'es were printed in th-s ordinary i'wo - operation metiiod generally used for bicolored stamps. The documentary stamps of the second issue come in thirty-one val­ ues, ranging from one cent to $500, and include many odd values cover­ ing the exact tax on various docu­ ments. All values are bicolored witb blue frames and black vignettes, except the $200 and $500 stamps, which aro in three colors, the lor- mer behig blue, black, and red, and the latter black, green, and red. Ten of the more common values exist with inverted vignettes. A design was engraved for a $5,000 stamp, and proofs exist, but no stamps ever were printed of issued. PREPARE a huge crock of apple * sauce and your eiTorts will be well rewarded for this delicious concoction never fails to appeal to jaded appetites. Apple sauce is also the basis for any number of easily prepared desserts that have definite palate appeal during the summer months. Apple Sauce. 1 dozen apples I'lit cups apple cider Grnnulated sugar to taste 1 tcnspoonful Icmun juice 1 tablespoonful butter Pinch »alt Wash, core nnd cut tip apples. Put them in a saucepan with tho cider and cook until tender enough to rub through a sieve. Mixture should be thick. Stir in the re­ maining ingredients. Pour into a bowl. Garnish with a light driz­ zling of cinnamon. Serve hot or cold as desireu. Do som ething about P erio d ic Pains Take Cardnl for functlonnl palM of menstruation. Thousnmls ot \уош< cn testify It Ims helped tliom. К Cardul doesn't relieve your nioiil'jlji discomfort, consult a physlninn, DoB^t Jnst go on sufferliib' miii put off treatment to prevent tlio troiiWe. Besides easing certain pnlns, Ca^ dul aids in building up tlio vhole system by helping women, to get more strength from tholr food.Cnrdul la a purely vogctablo mcdtcln* which ycu can buy nt tho druB ston take «t homo. Pronounccd "Cord-u-i. Aek For BLUE STEEL OVERALLS find Strong” CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFE ’S LIK E ТхЧАТ Вг/ Fred Nekt. The Wild Grape The wild' grape belongs to tha Vitis family. A cousin is tha Wood* bine, sometimes called the F&Im . Grape, “ . . V ot boats run by motors got him a job in Duluth on one of the flrst gasoline craft to dock there. As automobiles became popular, Gar Wood was hired to sell them. He obtained one odd job after an­ other, He was a teacher of elec­ tricity and gasoline motors in a night class. He ran a garage for awhile in St, Paul. One thing after another he tried, and failed to ad­ vance. A less philosophical man, a less courageous man might have become stagnant. But not Gar Wood. His mind was ever alert to new opportunities in mechanics. Then he perfected a hydraulic hoist for trucks, risked the family’s sav­ ings in constructing d model, and became wealthy almost overnight. Suppose this man had been ys utterly stricken with shame ns some of us think we might be, when iiö failed Jii hiü first nttempt.s to make a suooessful living. He prob­ ably never would have had the cour­ age to risk all the money he had saved for the model of an invention others told him was impractical, ©-WNUSewloe. M ■ ------- Il I ---1 “Hey, Doo, I’m sandin’ ya a customei . ■ . Ï J“® dropped my wrenoht" fce Of Sale Of operty For Defili' ,entl93b City Taxes Pursuant lo the provisions of glntutes. and by order of Town Commissioners of the ,, of Mocksville, North Caro- Ihc undersigned Tnx Col- Jr will sell to the highest y or l^itlders, for cash at 12 Kk noon, September the _10.l7-at_the Court House | ' in flic Town o f. Mochs- all the real estate situated said town of Mockaville I which i ‘J36 taxes arc due I unpaid. list of lands, lots and J of real estate to be sold Iho amount of 1936 taxes Ihereon is hereinafter set In nddiliwii to the amount of I due (in .“iuch real estate innfter net out, there is due an accrued penalty to- Ef wilh Ihe ;fullowing costs idvcrlising and sale; ■ Advertising Coat, Line 10c ;ls for each sale, 10c' osc laxes may be paid on or e siile dale, by adding jic- cu-jls anil any p^nnltics Iwny alliich. J jlE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIT.LR. N. C. The CornerCupboard Column _____Edited by M. J, H. The year 1883 was a moment­ ous period ior this community, for that was the year, as wc have mentioned before, when the Masonic Picnic was first held in Mockaville, though it had been celebrated at ‘‘the Shoals’’ for fiVe previous summers. Wn count oursielves fortunate to have the -loan--^f--*--Ttmnbn'‘T)r~r8B3"Tniivie Times copies, exitending from February to October. While there are gaps between these issues, yet there so many items of interest who is well known tu «very one crumbs and waliiut meats. Al- who aUoiul court in this place, as low the mixture to simmer furiiiHhinii most excellent bar- K^ntly five minutes, then take becue, died at his home near fi'om the flre. When cool, stir, Holman's on Thursday, K i t h , ;i« the yolks of eggs beaten with aged (5(5 years. Mr. James S .¡the sugar. Add vanilla and tiie Holmah died at hia home in whites of eggs beaten to a stiff Clarksville township on Thurs- froth. Pour in a buttered mold, day night, the IGth, aged 50 and thirty minutes.. Serve years. He was in good health at hot with vsnilia sauce or hard dinner and before 12 o’clock sauce, that night he was a corpse”. An item of State interest is in this issue, as follows: "Raleigh has had her streets named and they are now numbering the houses’’.Tn H-- O ' — PAGE T t ot Tax receipts on boolts äl Ilidi, 1937: , J. J., 1 lot ..................$19.83 s lieall.y Co„ 2 lots .... D.Oß Wiiltcr L; 1 lot .......7.22 ;ni;ht. T. L., 1 lot .... 10.13 !iif, IJ, C.. 1 lot ............. 21,83 I & Ijames, 2 lots ...... 8.9G II, J. S„ 2 lots ....... 3.7G avant, II. .r., 2 lots ,... 6.75 r, JIi',4. M. G., 1 lot .... 8,50 0. F., 1 iot ............. 10.11 ___— 8.82. 3, N. ,1., 1 lot ............. 1,35 ICI', Glemi, 1 lot ........ 6,28 !, Aniiinda, 1 lot ........ 6,76 rd, G, C„ 1 lot ............; 5.17 Ic-Vnncfi Co., 1 lot ...... G.75 1, .Mra. C. B., 1 lot ' 2,70 I Jira. Linda, 1 lot 6.G0 I J. I.,, 1 Int ........ 12.84 ■d, iD, C., 1 lot ........... 10.94 E. E, est, 1 lot ......... 33.55 Cai'lnor & Evans, ---- V,* iiltUiliSL in them, that we take pleasure in passing tfiem on to our readers. For several weeks these papers have been commented on, but there is still more ancient news that many citi’^ens throughout Davie County will remember. Beginning with tho issue of June 8, 1883, We quote as fol­ lows: ‘Winston Sentinel says: The oldest grave in the Moravian God’s Acre bears the inscrip­ tion: Johann Klein, D. 2(5 Aug. 1770.. A. 43, Wo find in old Joppa graveyard tho names of two that are older: Lydia Morgan died 17‘12, aged 40; Squire Boone, father of Daniel, died 1765, aged 69 years.” Among tho marriage notices are '.those’’:, On Sundii,y at tho residence of A. J. Day- vault, Esq., near Kappa, by Rev. \V. R. Ketchie, Mr. C. J. McDan­ iel to Miss Jennie Starrett. On Wednesday evening. May 30th, at tho residence of tho bride’s Ijrother, by tho Rev. Richard liarber, IDr. Ba.xtor C. Clement, to Miss Lina Barber, ot Rowan County”. In the news of the Davie Times for - June 22, 1883, W6 find these items: “J. M. Clement, Esq., will leave today for tho Red Sul­ phur Springs, Va. Mrs. Je.sso Leo Clement and Mi.su Laura C. Clement, of Lexington, aro viait- 4ng—their—mother ;in thia place. Mr. Jamea Call ia viaiting hia aiator in Elkin. Mr. W. R. Mero- .ney left for Winston laab Mon­ day, where he has accepted tho position of saloman in the New York clothing house. Mias A. B. Chaffin left yesterday for Cha­ pel Hill to attend the State Nor­ mal school. Rev. J. M. C. Luice, ----- xoct) uur the Times we find State news mixed in with local items, viz., "The walla of the governor’s mansion have reached the height of five feet. Col. Frank Cox has bought Battery Porter in ' Ashe­ ville and will erect a fine hotel upon it. Mr. H. C. Ecclos will take charge of it.” Returning to local news in this copy, we find that: "Mrs. Mary B. Mumford is viaiting relatives in Saliaury. Mias Beasie Rich will leave to­ morrow for Murfreesboro, where she will enter the Chowan Fe­ male College., Died on Sunday evening, Sept. 23rd, 'Miss Margaret Leach, aged about 40. years. Sho, was a groat suffevev and had been confined to her bod for one year. The postmls- treas has received a lot of 2-cent stamps, and in a few dnys more you can stick ono on a lottei with the assurance that will travol as far as a 3-cont stamp would carry it laat week, v/hllo one cent liaa boon saved toward.s your for­ tune”. Of special interest to tho United Daughters of the Con­ federacy, aro several items of national news in these 1883 iliapers, viz., ‘‘President (Jeffer­ son Davis, who was some timo ago pj'ostrated by a dangerous lllnoaa, has entirely recovered, Rlombors of the Ih-and Army of the Republic sent a basket of roses lo Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter while they were in Boston. Tho negroes are again leaving the United States for Liberia. Four families from Elizabeth City left New York on Monday. They hcive money enough to buy them homes when they arrive there. Valentine’s re­ cumbent figure of General Ro­ bert E. Leo waa unveiled at Lexington, Va., «n. the 28th June, with imposing ceremonies in tho pro.'i.-tnce of G,000 people. In the Sewing Room: To mend lace curtains, baste „ tissue paper under the worn I t of „ „ Jtne I imoo w- -I?.« ^ C11-1 The Family Docitor: In cases of heat proatration, send for a physician immediate­ ly. Be sure to loosen clothing and have patient lie down in a comfortable position and in a cool place. Sips of cold water may be given as well aa stimu­ lants, but no external cold appli­ cations should be applied. AN INSPIRATION - Today’s from the garage d X ! gloom may bo only a cloud veil­ ing tho radiance of tomorrow’s joy. Engineers have limprovedt, autos in many different day» but no one has yet been able to equip one with horse sense. The hardest job some families around have ia to keep the w olf^...... •« - or stitch back and forth on sewing machine, later removing the paper. Or cut a patch in an irregular stiap<>, matching the pattern of curtain as nearly as possible and moisten in cold starch. Lay over hole in curtain and press. It will hold itself in place until curtain is again laundered. Help For the Cook: When making blaking powder biscuits you will find their flavor Improved by the uddition of a toaspoonful of sugar . , . Bacon will not shrink so much if dipped in cornmeal or flour before frying . . , Just sprinkle a little aalt over food which haa run over in the oven or on the stove and it will not smoko. m ANSWER... CAMEIS ARE THE lARGEST SEillNG CIGAREITE ^ IN AMERICA The Flower Grower: Camphor added to the water for cut flowers will keep them fresh, A pinch of sodii added to tlie water will mako them keep longer; salt In tho water will also servo to keep them fresh. . . . Castor oil poured in a trench i around a fern will give it added | vigor. .• ,-,1. 1 i, "i' ■■■. n i"* pii’-’î-^nce 01 ü.uuu people,ot Elizabeth City, has been call- ii„mpton acted a.s ed to the pastorato of Mocksville marahul, and Genera! and Jérusalem f.hiirniif»« - 1 M., I lot ....... I. li., 1 lot ....... Í'. -■'Ii'-'i. D. G., .1 lot W. K. Est., 1 lot 18.23 syi J. K., 1 lot ........ 20.44 ■i- I’’-. 2 lots ............. 3.9X 4,28 1.69 1.01 4.73 (f, E. E., 1 lot ....... re Ilelra, 1 lot ....... Mrs, Edna, 1 lot ... , A. V., 7 lots ............ bon, C. И., 1 lot ... C. G., 1 lot ...... iwi’, J, A., 3 lots ... Iff, S, J., 1 lot ....... y, J. W., 1 lot h Brown, 1 lot ...... George, 1 lot ............. |Bettlu, 1 lot ............. Geneva, 1 lot ..., It. lUichel, 1 lot ........ i WllUc, 1 lot .......... I Robt., 1 lot ...... , K. Ы., 2 lota ........ I Gibso)) & R. M. ter, 1 lot ...................... ii Noni, 1 lot ........... Amos Eat., 1 lot .... I Dowschka, 1 lot .... 1 iiuta, 1 lot ............. In, Prank Eat., 1 lot . Elisha, 1 lot ........... Dinah, 1 lot ...; Will, 1 lot ............. E. L, 1 lot ............. J. A„ l .lot ............. iPon-est, 1 lot ........... ' Mury, 1 lot .......... |зп, Simon, 1 lot .... fit, Henry, 1 lot .... 8.46 26.76 14,05 2.03 24.90 6.07 2.03 1.G6 30.38 3,65 6.08 2.70 .G8 6.08 2,43 4.62 17.61 3.04 6.08 5.98 1.33 .68 4.86 8.04 4.86 4.28 7,17 4.71 3.4C G.75 2.00 ■3.71 N. ANDERSON, City Tax Collector. C. LfTTLE Onlometrlat ‘^¡'«mined Glns.ses Fittec fCbbPiioNE 1571,W ■ ■''t- 2nd FloorSÿisburjv N, C. J<«tclue’ß Barber Shop and Jerusalem Baptist churches. Married, on Thursday, l<p l,y Rev. W. li. Ketchie, at tho real- donco of the bride’s fiithor, Mr. A. P. Kellor to Miaa Lula, dau­ ghter of J. A. Hendricka, Esq.” Turning to tho Davie Times of July 27th, 1883, we quote as follows: ‘‘Misses Stella and Luna Williams, of Advance, are viaiting relatives in this place. Miaa Sallie Oaks, of Yadkin coHoge, ,ia viaiting ¡the farmily of Mr. H. B. Howard. Misses Bitting, of Winston, are visiting Col. M. Booo’s family. J. A. Robinaon, of the Winaton Lead­ er, waa in town attending the picnic and other matters con­ nected with it. Mr. Z. N. White­ head, of the Western Sentinel, represented that paper at the picnic. Mr. A. M. Booe sowed three bushels of wheat and thVeshod; out ono hundred land four. The elevators in tho public wells of this place have boon taken out, and the old .style bucket and rope substituted. Many will be glad to see the change, as tho elevators havo proven failures and caused con- aiderablo ¡inconvonioncc”. There are two marriage notices in the Davio Times of Aug. 17, 1883, as followa: ‘‘On Sunday evening, 5th, at 3 1-2 o’clock, by and at the residence o f Charles Ander­ son, J. P., Mr. A. W. Edwards, of Wilkes county, to Miss Zeola Coon, daughter of J. F. Coon of this county. At Bush Hill (Arch­ dale) at the residence of A. ,T. Tomlinson, on tho evening of tho 9th, by Rev. Dr. Black, Rev. G. F. Round, pastor of the Motho- dist t'luirch of this place, to Miss Louisu Painter, the Quaker evangelist”. From the Times of Aug. 24, 1883, the following news Is clipped: "Married, on Sunday, at tho residence of tho bride, by W. F. McMahan, J. P., Mr. D. B. Mo.sa to Mrs. Mary E. Ellis, The loader (Winston) gave a glowing account of tho celoliration by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bitting of their silver wed- ing on the IGInat. The second annua! Wheat and Cattle Fair for Forsyth and adjoining counties, will open in Pace’s warehouse in Winston, oh ne.xt 'fhursda.v. We hope our Davie farmers will compete for the prizes. No entrance fee ia charged. Mr. Wilson C. Graves, George Stewart wan assistant Marshal.” Next week we will conclude those I88Í! reviowa, and perhajis^ may give you a I'ew points on the Fall and Winter Rlylcs for tho season of 1S8Ö-81. Scrapbook (By Ann Blackwelder) Week’.s Best Recipe: WALNUT PUDDING — Meats from 12 English walnuts; li cupful stale bread crumbs; 2! cupfuls milk: 2 tablesnoonal Be Raaoy For EMERGENCIES Many nn outing la spoiled by annoying, nggrcvating Iiend- achcs. ilero is n auggostlon.Pnokngo of Dr. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS contjilns n pocket size case tliat holds .six pills. Carry this, onti leave tho large package in your DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS oro recommended for pain re­lief in Hoadachc, Neuralgia, Mus­cular nnd Periodic Pains. Thoy tcBto good, net quickly, do not upsot tho stomach. Your druggiat sclk them. Regular packago 25 for 25c. Bconomy package 125 for ^1.00, Save Money when you paint! Select your paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors. Then use Hide-Kote— the scmi'paste paint — mix it yourself, and save the diiFerence! Hide-Kote comcs in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Range! It’s easy to mix—it’a easy to spread—it’a economical —and extremely durable! Let us help you with your painting problems! Kurfees & Ward C o tt o n G i n n i n g I lied New Ginning Machinery and are |Mr. Cotton Farmer, We have Installed ^ _________ _ Better Prepared Than Ever Before To Do Your Ginning this Season. Highest Prices Paid For Your Cotton «■EUT E . P Near Sonford Motor Co.Mocksville, N. C. I ajurfi J* I.? Jf PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. in ?iU ií^ 'ílív / n f 'n vi i>! ■ ’ ¿/M !*, V'"}¡ ii 4'i "i The Mocksviile Enterprise J?ublished Evory Thursday at Mocksville Noi'th Carolina C. ttuneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Sulmcription llati»; $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance_____________ KntjBred at the poat offioe at Mocksville, 17. C., *• Mcond-clati matter under the act of March JuA & jh________________________________ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * Tbifl newspaper charges regular ad- * • »«Willing rates for cards of thanks, • ■ rtBuiution notices. Obituaries, etc., and * * W]»A aot accept any thing lees than 35 * * cenЦ cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts wi№ us, * • We do not mean to ba hard on any * * me, but small items of this nature force * • us to demand tJie cash with copy. All • • such received by ua in the future with- • * oiit the cash or stan'.pa will not be pub- * • lished •# > ______________________■** Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising * * Nntional Advertisinfi Representative * American Press Association * 225 West 3<Jth St., New York City. ** «**•••«, •• Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, Sept, 9, 1937 :***»»**#*# *; Although the fiff tree shall not bios- * ' som, neither shall fruit be in thé vines; * * the labor of llie olive shall fail, and * * i the fields shall yield no , meat; the ^ * flocks shall be cut off from the fold, * ,nnd there shall be no herd in the * * stalls: yet I will rejoice in the Lord, * * : I will joy in the God of my salviition.— * * i Habalckuk 3:17, 18.«.r** »*»«*** I ;OH DEAR! SAID THE CAT jUncJe Sam’s revenue collectors were ex- pe'ctintf a big slice from the estate of Andrew Mellon who died a short while ago—possibly m much as THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS tc-go into the fund for financing the new deal program. However, when it was made known that the. deceased financier had loft practically everything to charity, . their drjeams were' “busted ■ right wide open”. No millions in Mellon IriheriKance tax. That is, not nearly so many millions for the State of Pennsylvania nor the United Stjates. Had not the great financier and former Secretary of the Treasury, by will, given his estate to charity, approximately, three fourth.'! of it would .have gone into the treasury of the United States and the State of Pennsylvania, But as is, not over 10 per cen t, of tho estate will be availiiblo for the pul)li(; 1,rua.sury. And since Mr. Mellon’s estate is estimated as high as half a billion, it can be seen that tho tax men are left out in;the cold to the tune of many, many mili- .ions. As we used to read in the old time school books of the cat's distressing cry when the rat ran into its hole just before the cat was nbln ti’ cotch it, “Oh dear!’ said the cat, there is no rat for mo today”. ----------------------0-------------------— THE BILLBOARD FIGHT YES, IN ALL SERIOUSNESS For months the jjress of the nation lias been calling attention to thL<i ever Increas­ ing expen-su of government, ntitional, state, county and municipal. As time passes more and more government employee,s are added to tho list who are being supported by the tax payers of the nation. It is getting to bo a real serious matter, and is a question which the tax payers may as well face and face grimly and with determination to call a halt. Ii this tiling keeps on our civilization will be forced to break down under the weight of it and there is no telling where we are head­ ed. Under the caption, “Time To Call A Halt”, the Gastonia Gazette recently carried theTOTowTng^'^Mitorlirrr “Americans must work nearly one full year out of every eight—or about six weeks out of every year—just to pay the cost of the Federal government”, sajIs The' United States News “When the local and state government costs are added to the expenditures of the national government, the average American must work two years out of every eight to pay the cost of govei'iim enl". The tax collector gets a cut in every pay check. His unseen hand reaches in and takes part of all the money you spend—for food, amusement, clothing, train faro, power service. And his percentage is today great­ er than it ever was in peace time in this country.The Twentieth Century Filind estimates that total government costs have swelled to .$17,000,000,000 a year. That is approxi­ mately 25 per cent, of tho national income in good times. When you work four weeks, the public tic-asuries take .vour ear.’iiiigs for one of tho weeks. ----------------------0---------------------- SERVES ’IM RIGHT There is being war waged on the billboards. 'State authorities aro starting out under the leadership of Governor Hoey to clear the unsightly biFlboards from the leading North •Carolina highways. In Virginia the women’s •organiziitions are making a fight to have all billboards removed from the Virginia high- Avays. The fight is starting in other states. In Virginia, the progressive 'and farsighted hotel men have as a matter of policy agreed to remove ail hotel advertising from the -public highways. And when the fight gets ' hot enough in thi.s state, advertisers will see that billboard advertising will do them more h.'irm than good, and will cut it out of their own accord, as a sound business policy. We have longed to seo tho day when the beautiful scenery along our fiighways shall not be obstructed by blazing billboards ad- vertisint!-, hoteks, automobiles, hardware :atore.‘i, patent medicines and such like. We congratulate Governor Hoey on tho fight he is .starting to remove tho billboards from our highwins. Motorists are not wanting their view ob.structed with billboards, Thoy aro Icoking for the scenery along their way, -----------------------о---------------------- A REAL SCHOi./\l{ PASSES ; ,Iudgo A. M. Stack, \s’ho died at Monroe last week aged 7‘\ was no ordinary man. Learned in tho law as Thw lawyers, his death marks the passing of a real scholar. He was a hard wuiker by iiatia'o. Few men have the capacity of work which .ludgo Stack had. The writer had thu pleasure of knowing him before ho became a superior court judge while he was in tiie private practice in IMonroe as a partner with Judge John J. ParlfO)', now Federal Circuit Judge, and re­ calls that it was his energy and his ability :to keep working which impressed his friends. He possessed a mind which sparkled with ,inteliigehce,"and lif' lliri priiiiLu'life,' to ; his friends h". was a friend. In these /md m any other respects ho was an unusually out­ standing character. Some considered him reserved and cold in his nature, but. those who knew .him bestxktiew him to possess a warm and sympathc'cic'heart. ovor by tho class of armies which ho may also heai', faintly, carried hy tlic same winds that iire shepherds to the clouds.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rocontly Governor Hurley, of Massachu­ setts, refused to turn over to the State of Georgia a negro who had escaped from a Georgia chain gang. Apparently a rather disrespectful deal for ono great soverign stato of the American Union to hand another. H owcvor, the Governor of the Cracker Stato “just lay low” own Br’or Rabbit, and said nothing. The other d.ny Governor Rivers, of Georgia, decided to do something about it. So hc paroled a negro serving on the chain gang of his stato, with tho understanding that ho go to the Stato of Massachusetts and live during the remaining nine months of his term. In signing the parole, Governor Riv­ ers said: “Governor Hurloy seems to bo in need of extra lottery operators, so I am accomodating both Governor Hurley and this prisoner by signing this parole”. “I don’t know nothin’ ’bout hit up there”, the prisoner said when informed that he had been turned loose with the understanding that hc go to Massachu.sotts to live, “but I specs I better git right out o’ hoar”. Asked whether or not he hnd monoy enough to pay his way to Massachusetts, tho negro ro lled ; “You’s askin’ me, boss, BUT I IS ASKIN’ YO’ ”, which clearly indic.-ited in his own language that ho would certainly find enough monoy somewhere to pay his way in order to get off that chain gang. -------------------------0 ------------------------- BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN (Asheboro Courier) Hard-boiled Metropolitan newspaper men might not bo so hard-boiled after all. Their lives aro so different from ours that it is hard to realize just how similar are human emotions and reaetjoiis. But, harking back a bit to Kipling and his version of brothero.’Under the skin—possibly that edi­ torial writer, sitting in the hum of bu-sy, noisy. New York traffic, was just plain hungry for his little boy days when ho hoard rain-on-the-roof as a lullaby as he went to Bleep.Anywa.v, he was lifted from the realm of commonplace editorials when he vvrote the following which is really a masterpiece: “Many pleasant sounds thero aro in the life of man, but none, surely, that, hear un- dor the right r.lrcumstanccs, so gladdens his heart as the sound of rain on the roof, l,ot him be easy in his mind, let him have friends around him or be thinking of friends, let him know that this rain which drums upon the shingles and whirls against the panes is needed for the groat purposes of tho earth ' —and then he may bo indeed content. “Then he will think of tho dry lands, and of the rain coming to bless them, of the rills gathering strength and moving moro and swiftly, brown—but not too brown for the erosion specialists will get him if ho likes them too brown; and of tho mighty move­ ment of waters that ends in tho sea, yet does not ond there but comes up out of the sea again."And we will think of times past, of rising streams into which the willows dipped thoir branches deeply, and moro deeply, of the foaming water tumbling down tho little gorge behind the farmhouse, of cows iiftitig dripping brown heads and plunging them ■ again into tho lush grass, and of-rain at night, and rain on docks at sea, and of the songs, of various lovoly kinds, in major and minor strains, that tho rain sings. And ho will think of city streets in the rain after darJ?, and how the reflected lights drew out in fan­ tastic patterns on tho pavement, and ho\y the air was washed clean of city dust. And he will smell the smell of oyen country after rain. Not poppy, nor mandragora, nor all the drowsy syrups of the world will ho need to medicine hiin to that sweet sleep which ■ v.aa ■ denied nt.hollo....................................................... •“For he wiJJ hear in rain the rhytthm.s oi' stars in thoir flight through space, of tho revolving globe, of rivers and seas that move in thoir appointed places, of the life of man himself responding also to laws of na­ ture, 1ia\’ing a .meaning, not shattered for w ANTED A good route man with car—between 25 and 40 — reliable — 1200 family route—here iai opportunity for good man to earn $30.00 to ?50.00 weekly. No cash investment required— ■“fonictaTls—write—KI-E—Jr- R. WATKINS COMPANY, 242 JdHNSON AVE., NEWARK, N. J. NOTICE! WHEAT SOWERS Turn land well, drag harrow before ground dries out. Do not disk. Rebake before sowing and Drag Harrow, Have your aeed wheat cleaned before worms cut the ^leart out of the wheat. HOHN-JOHNSME CO. Я, 1037 DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST • Anderson Building, • Mocksville, N. C. * Phono Б0, Res. 37 * « 4^ « # # « * « All Kinds Of Dopoiulnbu INSURANCE & liONns T. M . HENDRIX Motto: Servici! Phone 2 Mocksville, ^ ц1 t!>»!s>rii3:i!3aHSHXiHsi)03HSHZMSHZHZHXHseas«3Hsi9x»isHs»s:<iB}9Si4j3«Hss •« и FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE S PHONE 164 мхнхнянжнхнвнжижнжнянжнжмянжнянжнжмхнхнжнянжиаи^ихш CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Mocksville, N, c, FALL TERM BEGINS Monday, Septetnlier 13,1937 For 20 years successful graduates have filled civil service, federal and leading business positions. Let us help you decide that all-important question of the right school to attend. Salisbury Business College HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY COMING! WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY W. O. Coleman F. Nat West.T. A. Jones Roy W. Call We are ready to serve you with Complete Stock Of STAR BRAND«POLL PARROT All Leather School Shoes Also Shoes For Entire Family COME TO SEE us Jones & Gentry Shoe Store 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C | LESSONS for MOTHERS in Back^to^School Economy With great pleasure and satisfaction, we announce out Back^to School Promotion. Lovely merchandise^great val' ues^fast colors. Best Prices in North Carolina. New Prints 100 beautiful styles — last word in prints 19c New Materials 1.00 styles - of broadcloth,., jac: quards. Plaids and woolens 25c n ity Styk) ^Poplins,,-.shantung, pbii'is ar,| every new style 35c Dress Goods Departm ent Greatest and most beautiful assortment of wools — silks — actetates — rayons —.* fi|| — plaids — stripes — tinsels — gold and silver effects — everything last word ui » I materials. Beautiful, washable nt Promotion Prices ' S9c 100 STYLES SILK PRINTS 15c Counter I 100 Styles Woolens 150 styles, special pick-ups while in ‘ Now P Dross, suit and coat materials. "Vork. Linens, f. K,, , Shantung, prints, Ü rango; all colors; last word in slyl^^® broadcloth, laco cloth, etc. Odd lot pur- ■ wonderful prices, chase, values up to 26c, Special Promotion R _______ 15c ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADUNES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSEIF! C la w s o f th e C oa st”^ By FLOYD GIBBONS Fnmous Headline Hunter rËLLO EVERYBODY: O U R C O M IC SECTION SNOOPIE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday. September 9. 1937 I ---- 'I- — WorWs OWcst Pier leasure piers were an invention he Nineteenth century. The old- in tho v/orld is probably that at ■e, Isle of Wight, which was built 0 private com pany in 1812, ac- Img to Pearson’s London WeeU- Southond’s remarkable pier s the rccord for length. Btacic- • 'Vus uiso a pioneer in tho mat- |0t piers, and the fnmous North was opened on Wiiit Monday, • The venture met with such •tiSR that two others wore built I'c same resort. Tlie North Piev the first to.be illuminated by ii'icity, and it is one of the Wpst and most spectacular in ope. Piers are costly to build as to maintqin. Brighton’sPier.opened in 1800, cost 35,- wi .m’ its pavilion was not inni'i” 30 years later. The pier ulhport, built more than forty cost over 100,000 pounds, i V ..Ple.asure pier in 3rnn . constructed entirely nm'T stretches nearly a (r, .1 sea—second in length ‘he pier at Southend. Amonif Famous Hymns “Lead, Kindly Light” was written by Newman nearly 100 years ago, vvlien 1)0 was on his way home from Home. Tho boat on which he was' traveling was becalmed for a whole week and it was during that time he penned his famous lines. Few hymns are moro popular thnn Top- lady’s “Hock of Ages," One day the young curate was overtaken by a heavy thunderstorm in Barrington Coombe, and seeking shelter under tho massive rock was inspired to write these beautiful words. "Abido With Me” was written in Devon by Henry Lyte, the beloved pastor of the fisher folk of Lower Brixham, A dying man, he wrote tho words as the sum m er suii was setting one September evening. Tradition says that Wesley was inspired to write "Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” by a dove, which was driven to the shel­ ter of his bosom in a pitiless storm. 'Tinoil Alaxandp.r.’s .hymn,.. .fiTlJ.e.re. Ig. a Green Hill,” was written amid the green hills of Ireland,—-Pear son’s London W.eekly. * J tt, c i ' r t— Hill, N. brings us today the first yarn I’ve seen about the wreck of the bfated Red Cross liner Florizel off Cape Race, Newfoundland I'ilS. And the tale of that w reck is a grim and tragic story It OTS on the night of February 23 that the Florizel poked her nose )ut of the harbor at St. Johns, Newfoundland, into a screeching jgle. At one-thirty a. m ., when Barney took his watch in the wire- 'ess room, she w as all but looping the loop in the mountainous ;eas. She pitched and tossed, and hit floating ice cakes with loud, resound- ¿ thumps. But at 4:50 a. m. there came a heavier thump than usual i i md a seaman burst into tho wireless shack shouting, "Captain says '__I icnd S 0 S.” Barney had hardly thrown t!ie switch when Carter, his senior opcr.itor, burst into the room with two life belts. He throw one to Barney, crying, “Here, fake this, Murph. Go get our position from the captain.” Barney turned the radio key over to Carter and started out, feeling his way along tho deck. The ship had run on the rocks ten miles olt Cape Bacc and the jagged points had gone clear through her hull. Her bow stuck clear of tho raging sea, but iier stern was under water clear up to tho stacic. Barney got the ship’s position from the captain and toolc it bnck I Carter. Carter ijoroly had time to tap out his message a couple ol mes when the seas carricd away the topmost—and tho wireless an- ¡cnnno along wllh it. Tlm'y ubuuiiunt'd, iho useless instruments, won> lutslde and hung on the rail on tho loe side. Took Refuge in W ireless Shack. "About eight of us were hanging there,” says Barney, "while the. leavy seas camo tumbling over tho top of the wireless room, drenching Is fflih icy water. One man, trying to cross the hatchway lo shelter on lie bridge was washed overboard almost immediately. Wo had loft tho lirclcss shack because we feared it might bo carried away by tho Icnvy seas, but the frequent icy ’dronchings convinced us it would be tetter lo take a chance and go back in. Soon tho room was filled to lopacity with straggling survivors. Everything movable was thrown ill to make room for tliem. The vessel quivered violently at ev«ry ave, and water poured in through a ventilator in the roof. "Wc had a few blankets in the room and wc spread them over everyone they would cover. One unfortunate man was wedged in diroctly under the gaping ventilator hole, and ho finally lost consciousness imder the icy deluge from above—and died there. Itcliiotantly wo moved his body outside to maico room for some­one ciso.” Twelve Hours of Agonized Waiting. Over tho liowling of the gale they could hoar crios, but couldn’t got Jrough tho pounding seas on tho dock to go to the rescue. The second ■ate arrived in the iviroloss room, his face lacerated and his teeth rockcd out, crying thut the bridge and smoking room had boon washed jvay carrying sixty-flvo people to their deaths. Everything on Iho Icks had gone by that time but the wireless shack and the smokestack, lid no one knew when they would go too. Thny didn’t even know if their S O S signals had boon heard. They sited in that cramped little room for TWELVE HOURS, drenched to s skin, without food or wator. It was late afternoon before they saw Ips approaching from far off, and darkness had fallen before thoy rived on tho scene. Tho first ship to reach thorn was tho S. S. Pros- fo, nnd thoy signaled to her with'á flóslillghl while the Prospero ón- wcd v.'ith long and short blasts on its whistle. All through the night one ship after anotlior'tried to launcli life- late, They wore battered to pieces by the seas tho minute thoy hit T wator. At last tho Prospero’s whistle signaled that nothing could i done till daylight. But with tho first streak o£ dawn tho volunteer iwfoundland seaman who manned tho rescue ships lowered their rles in tho still violent sea, G allant Work of Newfoundlanders. Says Barney: .“The first dory rcached us after a battle which oaiy a Newfoundlander knows how to fight in an open boat. Xhcy tlirew a line aboard and scooted o0 hanging onto tho end of it. That lino helped the other dories to hold a steady coursc to us, and as each one arrived, bobbing up and down alongsldo, tho survivors had to slide down tho icy deck, now bereft of rails, and make a hit-or-miss leap into the boat boiow. t"ln twos and throes we all Anally landed aboard. Some of ua got tl baths when we leaped for dories and missed, but we wore fished V I was taken aboard a whaling ship that was standing by, and I 1 to be undressed by tho sailors for my hands were so numb with tho d that I couldn’t use them. I went fight to sleep and landed in St. 'ns in about six hours, none the worse for the experience except it all my clothes, and everything else I owned wore lost.” Only Forty-Six Survived the Tragedy. But even so, Barney was running in luck. The final roil call showed t NINETY-TWO PEOPLE WERE LOST in the wreck. Only forty- out of the original hundred and thirty-eight were saved. The gon- 1 manager of the steamship line and his daughter wero among the ssing. The chief steward, when last soon, had boon carrying a child his arms, trying to get it to safety. Both of them were washed ovcr- ird. i Two Spanl.sh Aromen sought refuge on a grating in tho flddiey, a m where the ashes are hauled up fi’oin the flreroom. Tlioso two poor ow.'i, scantily clothcd and coming up from tho hot boiler room, Jdurlly froze to death and tumbled back down into ihe ash pit. And fotnnn passenger, dragging a sea-sick friend out of hor stateroom, got 1 on dock only to see hor torn from her arms and v/ashed overboard, j And thoso are just a few tragic incidents out of the ninety-two thot urred tliat dreadful night of Fobruary 24,' out on tho Newfoundland St, "When it was aii over,” says Barney, "the water was full of the d and a good sturdy sliip was being beaten to pieces on the rocks. • Gi'aveyard of the Atlantic had onco moro lived -up to its namo. ' Newfoundland iiad once more proved what stutl her sons ara de of.” ©—WNU Service. CANJ'T SEEM TO CSET AMV WEARER TO t r — '.Tkí:a f (Copyright. W. K. U.) X ЛАУ FiMMey, I vAJisH Vüü'D CsET APTEl? TriESe Boys OM Bicycles- A COUPLE o p Them a l m o st k w o c k e d me Щ DOVAJKI Ol'LL TALK T'-iHIM 'BOUTi IT- By Ted O’Loughiin ©—WNU I Just SAVO ТИЕ PLUMPÊR LEAy/IMfi MERe/ VyELL-ER- •ПЧЕ DRAIN WAS BLOC<ep,| AMD- OH IT V/AS, WAS i r ^ ' HOW MAMY T(MES HAVE I TOLD YOU ABOUT PUTTiUCt- ffREASe DOVaJM . THERE?, MAYBE I VJAS A LITTLE CARELESS HAS DIFFEKENT VIEV.' She—You used to iiave better suc- ■:ess-5eilirjg- poems 'bcfpre-yoiv-mar'' ried. ; He—Yes. I—1 wrote humorous poems then. What a Builder I The small builder took iiis friend over a house ho had just completed. The friend was not so very enthusi­astic, “All righti" said the builder, “you go into the next room and listen,” Then he called out—“Harry, can you hear mev" “Yes,” replied the friend, ' ...“.Can-you.,-?«® .me, ...Harry?-’-!.............. "No.” ^ “Well—there’s some walls for you!” ALWAÏS PUZZLED \ V• Hc...I’m v.-ondcrlns v.'hat iho v.'oiyi- ori are coming to. Siie-^-And we’re always wondering where we are goin*^ 1 Making Chair Set j Is Really Pleasure Something diflerent in crochet-— a chair or davenport s-1 crocheted In strips! One strip makes an arm rest, throe a chair back, five a davenport • back. Once you’ve made one, Just k«ep repeating— ___7 ^ HUH—AM' SHE viuzl^ / JECT AFTHER TiLLlM' ME SHE i?IDMT ^ LOIKH В01КБЗ— B - r Pattern 1470 ' Join them together and you’re > ready to work a transformation on; your furniture 1 String works up quickly, .and is durable. Pattern 1470, contains directions for mak«. ing a'-strip 5% by 12% Inches; il- I lustrations of it and of nil stltchos I used; photograph of section of strip; material requirements; Bug«| gestions for a variety of uses. Send 10 cents in stamps or coina (coins preferred) for this paiterix < to The Sowing Circle Neodiecraft. Dept,, 82 Eighth Ave., New York,, N. Y. ;! Please write your name, address/ and pattern number plainly. Learn b y Im itation It is by imitation, far more than] by precept, that we learn ei'ery-i thing; and what we learn thus, wo acquire not only more effec­ tually, but more pleasantly. This forms pur manners, our opihiohSi our Uves.'ir-Burko. I STOP CHILLS AND FEVER! T akt ThU G ood O ld M edicin e fo r M alarial When you’ve got chills nnd iovor, you want real ond ready relief. You duii't wuut iu tiu Uu'uuiili tiiu usuni^ old misery. Grovo’s Tasteless Chill Tonic li wiint you want to ta!ca for Malaria.This is no now-ianijlpd or untried preparation, but a modiciiio of -, proven merit. Grovo's 'Tastelnsa Cliiil Tonic con­ tains tnsteless quinidino nnd irOit It quickly roliovoa tho chiila and lover nnd nlso lends to build ypu up. That’s tho doublo cIToct you want. The very next tlmo you have an attactc ot chills and fovcr, got ‘ Grovo’s Tasteless Chill Tonic and start taking it at onco. All drug stores (>011 Grovo’s Tastoloss Chill Tonic, 80o and $1. Tho latter slzt Is tbo more economical, Worse Fortune Fear ot the future is worse than I one’s present fortune.—Quintilion. YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE I ONCE TOO OFTEN I XtTTÌEìJ yoa havo thoso awfiil VV crampai wlion your iiurvo» aro all oa Qdgo—dou't tuko It outj ca tiio inoa yau lovq,Vour JiusbancI can't poiulbly know how you foci for tJio slmpl» rouson timt ho la tt man,A tlirco-qiiarlcr wlfo may bo no vrifo ut aU If elio naga tior hus- l».-infì Rnyon fliiyfl oiit of iivcry aiiutibli, l’o.-UiroogonorallonaonoiTOnmn lias told nnotliBr liow to go "ainU- Ing tlitouBU" vrlU» Lydlo E, Plnk- liam'u Vcgotablo Oomfouiid, 16 holps Naturo tono up tho syutom. thua lossoning tho dlscomforU fWim tho funotlonal diaofdora ivhloU -womoa nuiat enduro In tlio thrca ordools of Ufo: 1, Tuming tuom Blrlhood to ■woraanfiood. 2. Pro- rarlng for jnotborhood. 8; Ap- froacblng "mlddlo ago,"Uon't bo a (hroo-qu»rt«r vl№; talco LYDLA. E. PINKHAM’S VJ50ETABL1Ì! OOMPOONP und Oo "SmlUne TbroagU." THE C t i a m CHETO Ir(\ lonesome, riglit tKi» minute. Iv e got iiVve. b lv e s r e t l W e t It t.. sTii'Ontf, _ deep mAure. To Feel 30 nice, fmdt S'o.vl. 'v r il ' i I’.''® í ’,li li® ü SEilЕСТГЛг:!?."'"' r , ' iW' Ir,li;V ' *I," I > < ' füMsliulU'’ ',j •’'- '/> b v ' ЧV'’'’n.W' ! , j ' П t'] V ¡ii ‘ •iJ ü : ' V ’ i,,{l 'V -'f1-jii Ч I 1 m I ■ *. ' v‘;. ä »• i'l’. ■ (i.'().' f’íF jm u tio THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Thursday, Sept. 9, 19;¡7 li America’s Rotten Spot Is Discovered At One Glance O u r N a t io n a l D e f e n s e N o t S o M u c h I n H ig h ly M a c h in iz e d A r m y B ig G u n s , a n d B o m b e r s -T h e D o o r o f t h e H o m e I s O u r B e s t F o r t r e s s ] Internationa] Uniform Sun­ day School Leeeon (fqij ßept- 12th — Deuteronomy 6:4, 5; Í 1:15-25, GHURCHis the foundation of AMID' STATE.” Proper Child Training Stressed By. Moeiac Law xhe subject for the Sunday BchooJ lesson for September 12 is :' , “A Nation Needs Religious Homes,” and the printed text BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Som eone baa well said that, -Home is the blossom of which “ "¡["¿ted i7 l)e u te ro io m r6 :4 r5 i ¡Heaven is the fruit,” It has also ii;i8i-26. been said that, "Home is the “Hear, 0 Israel: THE LORD only spot on earth where the OUR GOD IS ONE LORD. And faults and ifailiniiKs of fallen thou shalt love the Lord thy humanity arc hidden under the Qod with all thine heart, and mantle of charity.” And if the with all thy soul, and with all home is one where God holds the thy might. Therefore shall ye pre-eminence, it js the "father’s lay up these my words in your Icingdom, the children’s paradise heart and in your soul, and bind the mother’s world and the na- them for a sign upon y.our tions true citadel. Home is a hands, that ye may be as front- place where strife is shut out lets between, your eyes. AND YE and where a world of love is SHALL TEACH THEM TO jsbut in. if God is in it. Jvfo state is greater than the Y0Í7R r#WLDREN. SP<EAMING OF THEM WHEN THOU SIT-.11U H inic lo B1CUI.C1 m a il m e y r i n n r III w nH iiN IJtl'U U Oll- homes which go to make it up,!TEST IN THINE HOUSE. AND and no homefs greater than the WHEN THOU WALKEST BY conception of the God* which the T.HE AVAY, WHEN THOU inmates worship . So much has LIEST DOWN, AND WHEN been said and written about thelTHiOU DIEST UP.” imiportance of the home and home training that it is hard to think of anything new to say or write on the subject. Talmagc once said that the home !5' “A cudrch-*within a church, n re­ public within a republic, a world within a world. If things go Tight there, they go right every- ■where; if things go wrong there, What a terrible responsibility God places on the parents of children. And yet what a privi­ lege Me gives them to build ¿har^vcter inio ..'the young lives of their offspring. And liisten to the implied promise from Him who never breaks a promise: '■'And thou shalt write them upon THE DOOR POSTS OP they go wrong everywhere. The TIIINE HO'USE^ AND UPON door-sill of the dwelling) house THY GATES: THAT YOUR DAYS MAY BE MULTIPLIED, And THE DAYS OP YOUR CHILDREN,” Bear in mind both the above quoted command and the promise are . STILL IN FORCE. Can any sane parent read thia and contemplate its far reaching importance to both parent and child without a feel­ ing of seriousness? I trust that the thousands who read this will give it the full measure of im­ portance which it should and does demand. Turn Deuter­ onomy ond rend the lull eleven­ th cTiapter and then ponder over it. If you arc a p.irer.t it will certainly sober you. The Rotten Spot On the Body Politic If I were asked to put my finger on the rotten spot, of the United tSatcB, I should not hesi- HelpTbcm О м в и Ом M iid orNarmfMl BodyWrnetm Ttar кМкмп if* «MUnUr ШШЫй ttfrt f«pK^M tbtt, if r»ttJ0«d, may pwioa ebftyitra щлЛ upett ib* whoh Ы»к.е|^pcirtftent liQadnene, KttneKi of dinlntw, ■•tting up tilghtf» Kwelllni, pnffinMi Witter the сум— fwlloR of nervoua •naiety »nd toM ol pep »nd ttieriKib.‘Othor nicni of kidney or bladdtr dl*- ordff шву b« buriilDg, «centy or too ^"*?her« iiouk^bTn^ doubt that prompt IraatfDMit ie wiaar than.neglect. Ueo Voan'i Doan'f bava been winning naw. frienda for mora than forty years. Tbey bava m natlon-wLde reputation. Are reeommeBded by grateful people tho country over* Ашк your neighCorl DOÁN SPILLS McCORMICK-DEERING All-Steel Grain Drills Ar* B«H«r Today Than Ëvar Y o u C a n C o u n t o n T h e m fo r G o o d W o r k U n d e r A l l C o n d i t i o n s M c Cor m ick-D eer! ng All-Steel Grain Drills are famous for fast, accurate, low-cost planting. They are compact, complete, and convenient. Daa to excep­ tional care in manufacture, every moving part is kept in perfect alignment. Care­ fully selected materials, generous bracings, and cor­ rect dtisign preverit sagging of the frame and hopper. Wheel and disk bearings that last a long time and are easy to oil contribute towards satisfactory and economical performance. Drop in at the store and let us show you the size and type of drill best suited to your needs. Or phone us und we'll come out and tell you all about the latest developments in the McCormick-Deering line of all-steel tractor and horse-drawn drills. C. с Sanionl Sons Go. “Everything for Everybody** Phone 7 Mockaville, N. C. late to point toward the sinful neglect in early, home training. It is our weakness as surely as we are \Amer:(3«ns. And lunlese we start building up along that line, we shall not long last as a national world power. I am not one who would oppose progress and a change in living condi­ tions which naturally come with inventions and greater enlight­ enment, but too many of us, both jfeung and old are living too much in automobiles and not enough ¿in the ihom^. We must get back to the Tiearthstonc and there spend more time in teach ing our children those old vir­ tues which are so essential to the building of .character, HON­ ESTY, MORALITY-; SOBRIETY, INDUSTRY AND GODLINESS. It was this home training which made George Washingfoii the “Father of his country.” He commanded the army of the American Revolution, BUT MARY WASHINGTON COM­ MANDED HIM FIRST. When Henry Clay lay dying his pastor sat by his bedside to do what he could to comfort him. As the hours wore away and the great Kentucky states­ men grew weaker he appeared to be againg living in the past. He Was again in tlie days of his boyhood, and as the minister held his hand he heard the 76- year-old, “Old Man Eloquent," as he had become known, keep saying over and over again: My mother! My mother! My mother! That revealed the story of Henry Clay’s greatness. Let us have more real homes—Christian homes. It Is our duty to ourselves, to our children, our country an i , our God. And what a power is the Christian home. "What, a power it is to the child when he is FAR AWAY IN THE COLD TEMPT­ ING WORUD, AND WHEN THE VOICES OF EVIL Alffi FILL­ ING h is EARS, AND HIS FEETj STAND ON SLIPPERY PLACES. May American parents again start' heeding the command which wc get from the "Inspired Scriptures, ‘TRAIN UP A CHpLD IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO:” and rest on the promise that, "WHEN HE IS OLD, HE WILL NOT DEPART FROM IT.” SMITH GROVE NEWS PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE MEETS — OTHER NEWS OF THE COMMUNITY. Pinb. Community' Giiiinge met Monday night. The literary pro­ gram waa idibfpensed with, nnd the election of officers for tho coming year was as follows: Master, J. F. Essie, Overseerer, Wade Furches. Lecturer, Mrs. Vernon Miller. Steward, C. H, McMahan. Asst, Steward, Ezra Howell, Chaplain, Rev, M, G, Ervin, Treasurer, J, H, Swing, Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Essie, Gate Kee,!oer, Vernon Miller, Ceres, Mrs. J. H, Swing. Pomona, Mrs. Fred Lakey. Flora, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Lady Asst. Steward, Edith McMahan. Executive Committee, _ G. W. Johnson, H. W. Cartner,' P. R. Lakey. Business Agent, 0. M. Howell. Reireshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MdMahan. Miss Belle Howell has return­ ed to W«shington, D, V., iiiler a months Vaoation \vith her piar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. How­ ell. ' . James Essie and Wilma Es­ sie ieft Mondfy for Mars Hill college. Thi.4 is Jame’s second year. Co), and Mrs. W. G. Murchison .and two sons, Kenneth and Bill, have arrived home аПег an ex­ tended tour through the states. Mrs. W. W. West and Miss Frances Lee Ward entertained at a miscellaneous shower . at the home of Mrs. West in honor of Mrs. Geo. Steelman, a recent bride. Many useful nnd pretty ■gifts were received. 'Dtelicious refreshments were served to about forty guests. Ml'S. Smoot Shelton was agree­ ably surprised Sunday, when many friends and relatives came bringing well-filled baskets to spread lunch with her, it being her birthday. She received many presents. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. iC. H. McMahan Sunday. Mr. Camillus Hutchens, of Texas, is upending a while with his parents Mr. and Mra. Will Hutchens. ' EUiiabelh Miller left Saturday fo r Boones to resume her studies at A. S. T. C. Elizabeth is a senior there this year. Mrs. Robinson, of Mars Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Ray Deese the past week. There will be a Lawn Party, sponsored by the Ladies of the Church, on the church lawn Sat­ urday evening the 11th. Sand­ wiches, weiners, home-made ice cream, ,dake and lemonade will be served. The public is cordially invited to patronize this party. Proceeds w'iil be used on the Church Marker. Mr. C. M. Foster and Miss Doris Jones, of Columbia, S, C., visited his mothe.“, Mrs, J, .H Foster during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, John Foster and little daughter, who have been visiting here for the pasb' twfli weeks left for their home in Florida Saturday the 4th, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beding ^nd family spent the week-end at Morehead City. Mrs. Claude Fry, of Mocks­ ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Foster. Mrs. J. C. Smith attended church at Macedonia Sunday morning. In the afternoon she visited relatives at Salisbury. Mrs. Ray HRoward and dau­ ghter, Sarah, returned Saturday from n weeks visit with rela­ tives at Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimel, of near Winston-Salem, spent the week-rnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. Mrs. Sallie Suiii jiHaaed away Sunday morning at the home of | her son, Mr. Albert Sain. We, extend sympathy to the bereaved family. I Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, of Cana, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith last week. Miss Virginia Sheek spent the week-end at Advance with rela­ tives. , Geo. C, Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS!.; WANTED A good route man with car —between 25 and 40 — re­ liable — 1200 family route — here is opportunity for good man to earn $30.00 to ?50.00 weekly. No cash in­ vestment required — For details write H. A. MEYERS, BOX NO. 867, NETWARK, N. J. ^нгмхнгнхнжнхижижижнжиж ANNOUNCING THB I OPENING OF MY OFFICB " 1 JIN WINSTON-SALEM ' I Eyes Examined With- S out Drugs, S GLASSES FITTED | Dr.NaxRtnes i OPTOMETRIST N 40DV2 N. Liberty St. 8 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ Offices Also In M Lexington, High Point and Greensboro« N. G. ■ IHIMXHXNXHIMINCNCHXHSNZNxf OPENING SPECIAL ■20% Reduction on all pie. ture .framing ■ until Suut 16, Gifts and greeting for all occasions.card:^ DOROTHY-LEE GIFT SHOPPE 109 W. Fisher St. Salisbury, N, C. J. M. WILLIS Bohlier & Beauty Shop il4 Reynolds Bldg. IN WINSTON-SALEM PHONE 6073 Invites you to just give them one trial on Permanent Waving OR ANY Beauty Service They guarantee you will sny it’s the finest you have ever had. BUSINESS LOCALS LOST OR STRAYED Sat, Night, Aug. 28, one blue speckled hound dog, blue, tan and white speckled with notch in his Jett ear, name and address on collar. Reward for informa­ tion to whereabouts of dog.— Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Route 1. 9 9 Itp FORDSON TRACTOR FOR. SALE. CHEAP. — MARTIN BROS, 9 9 Up FOR SALE — PURITAN COAL- Oil Spi)ve, haa been , used tv/ice.. Has 2 sets of wicks, one has never been used. Will sell cheap. — Mrs. W. A. Grif­ fin, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 1. VACANCY IN NORTiHEAST DAVllDSONi COUNTY. Rav/- I'eigh Route now open offering splendid opportunity for man between 25 and 50 with ear. Products well known. Dealer in adjoining locality been in business for over 20 years. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCI- 138-102A, Richmond, Va. 9 9 4t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write BERNICE Invltef you to tee the new line of Fall & Win­ ter Hats. They are the cutest and smartest we have ever had. AT THE POPULAR PRICES OF 99c and $L99 Tiiese iiiolude . High Crowns, poke bonnets, turbnns, offaces, and drooping brims and in all the new shades—Black, Brown, wine, green, harness tan, and navy. There Is A Hat For Everyone Be Sure To Visit The Bernice Hat Shop 436 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. С FAIR VISITORS WELCOME EIGHTH ANNUAL DAV£E COUNTY FAIR Sept. 29th to Oct. 2nd Davie County’s Biggest Event! M u c h la rg e r preshâussas thsfsf e v ^ r b e fo re . Livestock, Farm, Home^ School Exhibits The D ixie Model Show s Will Ite on the midway to amuse you with their rides and dhows. DON^T MISS IT! , >.V, . THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCU’TT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUfesDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 Number 42 Store Completely Remodeled And Stocked With New Goods The fall and winter opening of C. C. Sanford Sons Company will take place on Saturday, Sept. 18, and in preparation for tlii.H event the store will be clo.sed on Thursday and Friday, Saturday morning this widely- known firm will open its doors for the public to inspect its handsome building and its now lino of stock. The attractive show-windows, on either side of the two front entrances offer a fine setting for the new styles. The woodwork of the interior is of magnolia wood with walnut ■finish, that contrasts well with with the cream walls. The spac­ ious interior can compare with many city department stores, with its wide display counters, and cases, and modern lighting system. On the first floor will be found dry goods,. infants’ cloth­ ing, (hose, shoes, ¡¡iigerie, cor­ sets, ladles’, miBses’ and chil­ dren’s ready-to-wt^r, millinery, sweaters, cosmetics, notions, gifts, curtains and oilcloth, boys’ and gents’ furnishings. Also on the first floor are the groceries, hardware and electrical appli­ ances. The furniture department and plumbing supplies are on the second floor, Mr, and Mrs, R. M. Holt­ houser have recently ro^firned from their shopping trip north, and new goods are arriving daily. Souvenirs will be given away to the grown-ups on Satur­ day. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend the opening Saturday. The ladies will be es­ pecially interested in the new stylos that are just off Broad­ way. Hendrix Clan Holds Reunion Sanford’s Newly Remodeled Department Store Home Chevrolet Co. Leases Sinclair Service Station The CornerCupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. NEW CHEVROLET OARAGE TO .BE ERECTED The newly remo3eled C. C. Sanford Sons Co. store building, locnted on th« aqiiare, presents an attractive appearance to the shopper, the insidie of which is equal to many Stores in our larger towns. i i;..1 . . . ■ . ' ^ .'f now Dept. ■ i ,• I Mocksville schooii ♦(;. p. Foster Better Have Increase __ - — •Prepared For Ginninglet Attendance The Hendricks olan ¡held their annual reunion at the Hen­ dricks old home place, Sept. 12. A large number of relatives and friends met aftor they had at­ tended churchi An interesting program was rendered. Mayor Caudell, of Mocksville, at the re­ quest of the family took charge of th)o( program. Address of welcome was given by A. E. Hendrix, followed by a song by Kanona choir. Prayer was led by T. M. Hendrix, of Mocksvills nf­ ter which T. I. Caudell made a fViw liemarks retíyirdimg the family tree lìmi hud been pre- auiiied by A. Ji’. Hendrix to the reunion. Dinner vyas spread un­ der the old oak tree where three eenorations of tho Hendricks had lived. Rev. Mr. McCai-ter, a visitor returned thanks. After dinner T. 1. Caudell spoke on ‘‘The Home, his subject being, “Follow God's Blueprint.” A short talk was rendered by Prof. L. P. Hendrix on Friendship, followed by Len- I'et Hendrix, who made a few re­ marks and called on his Pastor, S ev. (Davis, bf Eanona Ghurch, '"ho »poke coiiiplimentsry of the way and manner in which the reunion was conducted. He said he would never object to re- 'inions of this kind on Sunday, hfi felt that this was a religious feast. Following this a short talk ivas given by Mr. Edd Myers. Several songs were rendered by Eanpns choir and Fork Church quartet and in an informal way the people shook hands and de­ parted. lüzard — “How would you de­ fine a picnic?” Jitters — "A picnic is a day set apart to get better acquaint­ ed with anta, bugs, worms, mos- Muitoes, chiggers and poison ivy". The Mocksville schools opened on Thursday morning, Sept. 12, with preliminary exercises in the High School auditorium. In continuing the rcvic'.v of 1883 copies o f the Davie Times, first Mocksville newspaper, wo find in the issue ui Oct. S, tho notice of Professor Richard Sterling’s death. Professor Sterling came to Mocksville about 1875, and taught a boys’ school in the first Episcopal Church, which was a brick structure, afterwards torn down. He was bom in Ireland, | but came to the United States whon a young man. His daughter, Miss Mattie Sterling, married the late Thomas L. Kelly, of Mocksville, ^We quote Professor that time, Steriing’s obituary in full:I Arrangements have been made “Died in Mocksville, Oct, 3, with Wade Smith for the etection 1888, Prof. Richard Sterling, in of a new garage and used car the 71st year of his age. Prof department on the same lot. Steriing was widely and highly The garage will face Avon Tile Home Chevrolet Company has bought the lease and the stock of Sinclair Station from Claude Campbell, who has boon running it, The building will bs re-painted b(y the Sinclair Co,, using local painters to do the work. Jake Trotman and Claude Campbell will continue to run It , for the present. They will handle Sinclair products, Goodyear and Gillette tires, batteries, cold drinks, cigars, cigarettes and confectioneries. Home Chevrolet Company was formed January 4, 1985, with T. A. Stone i>> charge, and has en­ joyed. a thriving busineaa since UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Mr, E. Pierce Foster, promjn- which ent ginner of ihib county, . an was filled to its capacity. There were a number of parents and other interested visitors present, The opening song was "Ameri­ ca”, followed by prayer by Rev, E, J. Harbison, and Scripture reading by Rev. M. G. Ervin. Rev. J. H. Fulghum gave a short talk, and Mayor T. I. Caudell made rerftarks. Mr. Jacol)^ Stew­ art, chairman of the School Board, spoke of the need of a Parent-Teacher (associaition, and also spoke of the automobile law. Superintendent F. N. Shearouse, who is entering his second year here, made timely remarks, and gave the schedule of the school hours. It will be of interest to know that the attendance shows a considerable increase over last year’s, the total enrollment in the High School being 260, and in the Elementary School being 370, As has been stated, there are three new members of the feculty; Mi.ss Arey Stevens, of Bfilwiont, Miss., who tenches in the nigh School; Miss Virginia K. Council, of Whiteville, ilU illC CCUilOtlli^O Miss Charlotte Sutherland, of Sutherland, Ashe county, who tenches the second grade in the Elementary School. Thq iirslJ football game of the season will be between Mocksville and Hunt­ ersville, at Huntersville, on Fri­ day, Sept. 24. D- D. Whitley is coach of the Mocksville team. MR. AND MRS,> BOOSE MOVE The many friends of Mr, and Mra. G. t). Boose will regret to learn that they have moved to Cooleemee, where Mrs. Boose will teach in the school there. M_r. Boose will continue to teach in the Mocksville High School, and will motor to and from his work. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Whitley have moved into the house on Wilkes- boro Street, in which Mr. and Mrs, Boose formerly lived. BETHEL LADIES’ AID _ TO HAVE SUPPER nounces that his cotton gin, located near Sanford Motor Co., has been completely overhauled, new H.fid modern equipment in­ stalled and is now ready to serve the public. During the summer months Mr. Foster has been at work on the gin, clean­ ing and overhauling all machin­ ery and installing the newest and best ginning equipm.ent on the market, and as a result, he now has one of the best equip­ ped gins in North Carolina. Mr. Foster is sole owner of the gin, having recently bought the in­ terest of J. P. Green. He is well known in Davie as a capable ginnei and has been in this bu.'iineps for many years. Mr. Foster announces that it is his intention to pay the highest market prices to the farmers for their cotton and cotton seed and will have an ample stock of. cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls for exchange aiid N. C.,jsale. and Mr. Foster bought h's fiv.st rot- 'ton of the season last Wednes­ day, Sept. 8th from John Taylor, of Mocksville. The amount was 897 pounds and it was raised on the Walter Clement estate. The public is cordially invited to visit this newly ,modernized gin. Mr. Foster will be glad to show you over the gin and point out the improvements and addi­ tions. Tho Bethel Ladies’ Aid will sponsor a supper at the Bethel Methodist Church Saturday af­ ternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock. Barbecue, Weiners and othei good things to eat will be served The public is cordially invited to come out enjoy a good supper and help a worthy cause. T. I. Caudell Extends Congratulations To the films in Mocksville, who have removed the over­ hanging roofs that stretched out over the sidewalk, and made other extensive improvements tiS your-display windows: I want to' congratulate you on haiying made this wise investment and rendering a great improvement to the business section of our town, deserving the praise of every citizen. It is my wish that other public spirited citizens owning property on the square, will follow the example set by these firms and remove the roofs or sheds from over the sidewalk, T. I. CAUDELL, Mayor. Three Families Meet Together Elkin —The Woodruff-Thomp- son-Myers reunion was held to­ day at Liberty Grove Baptist Church in Wilkes county, Mem- j bers of the clans were present from many sections of North Carolina while a number of the Woodruff family came' from other states, including Oregon and California, and .Alaska, The tri-family reunion has grown out of the Woodruff re­ union which waa organized about six years ago; The Thomp­ son family came in last year and the Myers family has re­ cently bjecome affiliated, I. C. Woodruff, of Hayes, presided as master of ceremon­ ies and, assisted by I. M. Myers, of North' Wilkesboro, extended greetings to all assembled at the ruarl church where Woodruffs for generations have worshiped. A basket dinner served at noon was followed by an organi- respected throughout this and other States as one of the lead­ ing educators of his day. He was at one timo president of Edge- worth Female iSeminary, Greenshloro, N. C. He taught getting the lot in shape schools of high order in Ton- When the Company gets nessee, Indiana and other states, aud was at the time of hia Street, and will be a one-story brick biuilding. The used car lot will face Salisbury Street. Dirt is now being moved by Walter Carter, preparatory to in their new qup.rters,, they will have a nice display room, wash death County Superintendent ol: I department, shop parts depari- Public Instruction for Davie county. Prof. Sterling had been in feeble health for a long time. He v^as‘stricken with paralysis about. 4 o’clock Tuesday morn­ ing, and died at 11 o’clock A. M. Wednesday. Thus h|as passed away one of our bent and most highly esteemed citizens”j Local items in -that same paper are as follows: “Mrs. Dr. Bryan and her son, Frank, of Rowan, were in town one day, thia week. Mrs. S. M. Call and children have , returned from the mountains. ¡Miss Maggie Kimbrough is a,t home again after a pleasant visit in Farmington. Mr. A. J„ Hill and family left Tuesday for Beaverl Dam, Union county, where he will engage in tho mercitiitile l>usiness”. The last 1888 copy at hand is dated Oct. 19, and contains those items; “Elder Hansbrough, of Texas, zation service at which time 1 will preach at Jericho, Saturday Noah Myers of Winaton-Salem,' before the 4th Sunday. Mr. P. w<!8 mimed chairman. Misg Ruby.M. Johnson’s handsome brick nVDCTdnrffr^f-Ghew=y-Iwaim,..secre-_s_tor^ house at Farm.ington ir> tary, and Paul Church, of V/ilkes, truuBurei-. I'iie invitation of Charlie Woodruff, of Mocks­ ville, to hold the.'reunion next compIete'3'“ana ■wrH~8oon bo oc­ cupied. Prof. J, H. Jackson gave an exhibition in the Court House on Wednesday night, with year at Clement Grove, Masonic his magic lantern. It consisted picnic grounds near Mocksville, of scriptural scenes; also on the second Sunday in Septotn- scenes in the life and death of bfcr was accepted. An executive James Abram Garfield. Mrs. T. _____ ____ ^ committee was appointed to B. Bailey and children are visit- York, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, name a pemanent place and ing relatives at Cool Springs.]sjxth grade; Miss Maude Gra- Miss Julia Clement returned j Miss Virginia Ivey, seven- ment, paint and body depart­ ment, and will be equipped lor. washing and greasing. They hope to havo tho now b,uilding com­ plete in 60 days. Mr. Wade Smith, who owns the Sinclair building, camo to Mocksville over a year ago, and has proved to bo ono of the most active and public-spirited citi­ zens of this community. He has built several modern residences, and has a number of business interests here. Cooleemee Schools Opened Monday The Jerusalem Consolidated schools opened in Cooleemee on Monday, September. 13, yith a l|arge enrollment. ■ There have been several changes in the list' of the faculty and the following will teach this year: Miss Rosa Tatura, Mrs. W. B, Wilson, Mis-s Emma Grin.ies, first grade; Misa Wjirifuret Huffman. Miss Helen uFlthouscr. Mrs. G. 0. Boose, second grade; Mr£(. Giles Sexton, Mrs. A. D. Walters, Miss Julia Grayson, third grade; Mrs. S. A. Carnes, Miss Lucile Horn, fourth grade; Mrs. 0. H. Coulter, Miss Roberta Hüllender, Miss Rachel Click, fifth grade; Miss Myrtle date for future reunions. Miss Ruby Woodruff, histor­ ian, after tracing the Woodruff ancestry back to 1734, is anxious to secure records dating further back into family history during the year. The presence of a number of the clan, with ages ranging from 85 to 92 years, was an interest­ ing feature today. Mrs. Clarence Thompson .Alex­ ander, 92, of Mountain View, topped the list while Mrs. Achsa M., S. S., and Jesse Nail and Woodruff, of Elkin, 85, Mrs.'John Meroney, who have been Sanford Woodruff, of Mocks- been traveling with Porepaugh’s from Salisburf last week. T. B .'th grade; Miss Pauline Barbier, Bailey, Esq., is attending the' Federal Court at Statesville. Mrs. Dr. Woodruff, of Joiiesville, is in town, haying been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Gaither, who continues very sick. Mr. Jesse F, Click says that he has decided to sell his,farm near this place. Those wishing to buy a good farm will do well to call or write him at once. Messrs. A. ville, 83, and John Woodruff, of Johnson City, Tenn., 82, were close runners-up. SANFORD’S vSTORE TO BE CLOSED THURS. ANiD FRI. C. C. Sanford Sons. Co. store will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week as they are preparing for the-Grarid Open­ ing on Saturday, Sept, 18th, circus, arrived on Wednesday. They report a very pleasant and profitable seaaon. There being a vacancy in the office of County Superintendent of Public In­ struction will not interfere with the schools. The committeemen can employ teachers the Hiiiiio as heretofore. The Board of. Educa­ tion will have to sign pay certi- home economics; Mrs. C. E. Best, Latin and math.; 0. Hi Coulter, science and math.; Miss Lena Swink, English and history; Mra. Tom Zachary, music; Miss Kath­ erine Smith, French and En- glibli; EUis (“Ruu”) Meehan, history and English; and E. W. Junker, principal. It will be of interest hero that Miss Lucile Horn, of this place, will again teach in Cooleemee, and that Miss Helen Holthouser, also of our city, will be a new , member of the faculty. , REVIVAL TO BE<Gm AT HARDISON CHAPEL A series of revival aervices will begin at Hardison Chapel Sunday m orning, .Septsmber IS, at 10 o’clock with Rev. W, J. S. - - - Walker doing the preaching, ficates provided there is no elec-Services every night during the > .. (Continued on back page) week at 7:30 o’clock. .'ЖПЗй.-,.. ■l^î- , ir J I ! i ;..íí.nW"Í,< THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, September Ifi. 1937 в '»V -, МЩП ШШ. i f-rf ‘ t i' ?it imii1 (f Í ? J Í, 'i' I! 1 SEEN and HEAR a r o u n d th e MTIOMAL CAPITALBy Carter Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Washington.—Decision to make nlnc-cent loans on cotton, plus the bonus to those agreeing in advance lo go along with next year’s reduc­ tion in acreage program—to be pro­ vided in the special legislation on which President Roosevelt now has tho congressional leaders hog-tied on promises—mnriis the beginning of the end of cotton growing in the Boutheastern states. The point is very simple. At pres­ ent 60 per cent o£ the cotton crop of the United States, on the average, is exported. Which means that it Is sold, naturally, in competition with cotton frtìm, all other parts of the world. During tiie last six years Especially, though there were begin­ nings before that, Brazil has been Increasing its cotton production by leaps. {<nd bounds^ Brazil can sell cotton at a profit at six cents, American money, a pound. During the period of expan­ sion the world price has been held, largely through American efforts, at above ten cents. During ths first year or two it was the Hoover farm board which artiflcially maintained the world price of the staple. Be­ fore the shrewd speculators had bought up hugo stocics of cotton at ; the low early depression figures, and reaped a harvest when govern­ ment efforts put the price up, ♦ Just as the Soviet government ob­ tained an enormous price for its bumper wheat crop, also in the Hoover farm board daya, by the simple expedient of concealing the fact that Russia had a lot of wheat to sell, and selling it short in Ameri­ can markets^incidentally to tho farm board—and delivering tho ac­ tual wheat later instead of cover- hig, as Arthur M. Hyde, then sec­ retary of agriculture, expected. In each year of AAA reduction- following the farm board period, it can be ascertained from officiai flg- ures-the curtailment of American exports was almost precisely matched by Increased production in thè rest of the world. This was not a coincidence. It did not just hap­ pen. The world wanted the cotton and bought it elsewhere. It would have bought the cotton from the United States if wo had produced it. Our own failure to produce it en­ couraged the producers of other countries. Brazil Takes Lead Brazil led this parade, but there were many other foreign countrica participating, including even the new Japanese puppet state in North Chino. Remembering this six-cent price at which Brazil can afford lo sell cottfin at a profit, the fact seems to be—and this based on our own gov­ ernment figures — that only two states in the Union can compete with such low cost production. These states are Texas and Okla­ homa, and there would be plenty of wails from them if the price drops that low. All of which points to the eventual retiring of all the southern states east of the Mississippi from cotton production, since it is only a matter of time when the export of cotton^ will be virtually impossible econom­ically. This may prove a blessing. In Georgia there is a monument to the cotton boll-weevil in ' a certain county seat. That county was forced by the weevil to turn from cotton to other crops, including peanuts, and S3 an unexpected result the county flourished as it had never done be­ fore. So tiiat it is not impossible that the entire South, from North Caro­ lina to Louisiana and Arkansas, may be pnnrmnusly benefited when • th=t roisijjg cotton and turns to other crops. But no one who is really responsi­ ble for what is about to take place is planning any such consumma­ tion! Seeking Motive Many critics of the Roosevelt ad­ ministration and the New Deal gen­ erally have been critical of both because of the attitude of the pow- firs that be against Andrew W. Mel­ lon. Since hiu death there have been more vocal demonstration? of this than usual—more seeking for the “motive” that inspired the at­ tacks. Most of the ascribed explanations miss the truth by a mile. First, there was nothing personal in it. Snoond, there was nn particular de­ sire to discredit the Hoover admin­ istration. This last may sound fan­ tastic, but the simple truth is that if James A. Farley and Charles Mich- elson could have accomplished just what they wanted by propaganda directed to Republicans last year, they would have nominated Herbert C. Hoover instead of Gov. Alfred M, Landon at Cleveland. This of course refers to their at­ titude at the time—untinctured with hindsight as the situation is viewed now. As a matter of fact, several important Democratic chieftains took one very concrete step, shortly alter Christmas, 1935, to aid in tlio Domination of Hoover by the Repub­ licans. They supplied st certain strongly pro-New Deal newspaper man with ample funds, and Instruot- ed him to bet any newspaper man who differed with him in an argu­ ment that Hoover would be the Republican nominee. They further instructed him not lo bother about odds, but to bet at even money if he could find any takers I The whole point was to put a doubt in tho minds of the men writ­ ing Washington dispatches to news­ papers all over the country about a possible Hoover comeback. Frank­ ly, the New Dealers at that time thought they could beat any Repub­ lican, but they knew they could beat Hoover. So they wanted Hoover' norriinatcd. No, the motive in attacking Mel­ lon was different, and more impor­ tant, than any indirect means of smearing Hoover. M ellon's Feat Mellon represented a legend which had to be destroyed, from the New Deal standpoint. Mellon stood, in a way, for all the, old, thrifty American virtue';—particularly get­ ting out of debt. Mellon’s great claim to fame will always be that he paid off $9,000,000,000 of federal debt in ten years as secretary of tho treasury—paid it off much faster tlian congre»» wisiied by thu simple device of fooling congress every year about expected receipts. Even more damning, Mellon stood in the public mind for the theory that reduction of taxes on big in­ comes and corporations results not in less but in more money for the Treasury. In a way, he proved it This is controversial. The answer is made that he wos able to do both things because there was a rising tide of prosperity which never turned from flood to ebb until the last fiscal year with which he was concerned. There is a rising tide of prosperity right now in this country. Every­ one haa been fairly sure for several years now that tt was en route. But there is no pursuit of the Mellon doctrine of paying off one’s debts during good years so that when the bad years oome thore will bo, ao to speak, an ace in the hole In the form of a huge, unexhausted credit. Harry L. Hopkins is perhaps the frankest of New Dealers about fiscal matters. He contends that there muat always be huge relief expendi­ tures, and that tho government must have the courage to take in .taxes from those who .have to finance them. But, it was figured quite a long time back in this ad­ ministration, the Mellon doctrine must be destroyed and discredited' to make anything like this possible. That's the real reason for the smear Mellon campaign. Expect Big- Show OiTlcial Washington can hardly wait to see the show expected when Justice Hugo L. Black, former sen­ ator irom Alabama, begins to func­ tion. The waggish comment to wait “until the eight old mep” give him a dinner of welcome illustrates one angle of the interest. But that is just the human, impish angle. The serious angle is whether the new justice will continue as a hord-hitting, ruthless New Dealer, or whether he will, as some lawyers around Washington have put it, have n “rush of law to the head." There ia another angle—whloh may be found by studying the life and works of some of fhe gioat liberal justices, notably Oliver Wen­ dell Holmes, Louis D. Brandéis and Benjamin N. Cardozo. It is the dif­ ference between talking for the un­ der dog and acting for the under dog. Tho two things are far from be­ ing the same, aa anyone who ana- lyv.es politics and economic condi­ tions coldly will discover at once. The truth of course is that the em­ battled automobile workers in their various fights—and in the flght to come with Henry Ford—are not the under doga of this country by any manner of calculation. The automobile workers were, aa workers go, extremely well-paid even before the recent adjustments. They had higher pay and worlced shorter hours than almost any other class of workers with equal skill. Muet W ork Considering the length of training, and the responsibility required of the men in the five railroad brother­ hoods, where a man has to work through quite a period before he can ho.n fireman; nnd then hns.to work usually for years before he gets a chance to be an engine driver, the automobile workers are very highly paid indeed. So it was rather maudlin to got worked up about the underprivi­ leged and downtrodden if you were thinking about the automobile work­ ers. Thia is no attempt to criticize them, or thoBe in sympathy with them. That is not the point. There is plenty of room for argument as to whether they are getting a suf­ ficiently large share of tlie profits ot the business, or whether any struggle is not worth while to force collective bargaining. The only point ia that they are and have been anything but the undar dügs of this country'a economic and aocia) life.С Bell SyDdicnto.->WHU ServlM* Shanghai in Ruins as Bombs Rain From Planes iisns! .......................... í , >' . , î > J. i *’ -Г'- ii Ì ;l« S iiif c É É É ;Ì Ì View of the international section of Shanghai after a bombing from the sky by Chinese planes. Ruins 0» the Cathay hotel are seen, aa Area swept over the bombed area. With bombardments from Japanese war­ ships in the Whangpoo river, untold damage was caused in the native sections of the city. MARINE COMMANDER Brigadier General . John C. Beau­ mont, cqmmander of the. second bri­ gade fleet marine foVce, who em­ barked from San Diego, Calif., for the, Sino-Japanese; war area in Shanghai to take command of all United States marinea in China. He will be responsible for disposing his troops most effectively to protect America’s nationala in tlie war zone. T h e y D o n ’ t W a n t to W a it 7 2 H o u r s 72 HOUKsRia» Щ!. ^ '■... Ш Ш ёШ City Clerk Michael Cruise of New York shown putting up the sign an­ nouncing that in the future marriage licenses are not valid for 72 .houra after their Issuance. Prospective brides and grooms wlio aought to beat tbe law are shown in line as thoy await their certificates, and quick ceremonies. C a t M o t h e r s O r p h a n S q u ir r e ls Linden, pet cat of the stroot-car shops at Wilmette, 111., shown as she temporarily deserted her own offspring to mother throe nine-day-old squir­ rels rescued from a tree nest by workers when they found the motiaer squirrel dead. The youngsters are thriving nicely. COPIES $60,000 STRAD Yehudi Menuhin, famed violinist (above), in cu-operation with Emil Français, master French violin maker, succeeded in making an exj act copy of his $00,000 Stradivariud which had been presented, to him on his twelfth birthday. Menuhin holds the original Strad on the right, tho copy on the left. Presicierit Roosevelt Visits a Cotiniy Fair President and Mrs. Franklin D. Hoosevelt pictured as they stopped on their drive through the grounds ol fhe annual Rhinebeck-Duohess County fair at Rhinebeck, N. Y., to admire a prl^e-winnhig cow and hot calf entered in the stock show. Irvin S. Cobh : • C m o il "JhrnhdahcnH Tombstone Inscriptions рН О Е Ш Х A RIZ.-A genti, A m an took me sightseeinc through a cem etery that abound ed in proud mausoleums and' stately shafts. I figured he wanted to show m» that rich folks continue to enjoy th, utmost luxury even after becoming de­ ceased. How futile and how vain are most tombatöne inscrip­ tions. They give the dates of birth and death -7- events in neither oi which the departed had any say-so — unless he committed suicide. And just aa the av­ erage graveside eu­ logy is a belated plea for tlie defense offered after the evidence is all in' so an epitaph is an advertisomcnt for a line of goods which perma. nently has been discontinued. Somehow this burying grmmd stuff reminds mo of hired critics ol other men’s efforts. Tho dlrtercnco between profosaional book loviow. or,«: and the othor obltuaritms is that the latter do tiioir work after yoi.' pass on, but tiie reviewers cun't wait until you’re dead to write your literarj’ death notice for you. Maybe critics are to autl-.orü what fleas wero to David Harum’,4 dog; they keep authora from brootling on being authora. * * . * Cntching Barracuda. T EO CARlLLO/ia quite a yachts- •*-^man when nöt acting for tho screen or leading parades. He's cur champion parade leader. It's got so thoy don’t dare let a coJorctI h- ncral go past hia house for fear he'll rush right out and head the proccs. sion. On ono of those days when there wasn’t a parade, he took Victor Moore and'mo out on his boat. Wc caught a mesS of alim, yet fragrant flsh. Leo called them barracuda, but, with thoir low retreating fore­ heads and greedy jaws, they looked more like shyster lawyers to mc- the kind who chase ambulances und eventually get diabarrcd.« *' 4 Glad, Mad Artists. HERETOFORE, the glnd, mad geniuses, wlio produco master- piecos of sculpture and painting which resemble nothing on heaven or earth nr in the waters below except possibly some bad dream which these parties had onco while feel­ ing pretty bilious, havo depended upon the uitr'a-ults among tue intelli­ gentsia for support. But now one hoars divers million­ aires may endow for them nn aca­ demy or a gallery—or pos.sibly it's an asylum for tho more violent cases. Anyhow, there’s money be­ hind the cult, and wiion money gets behind a thing in this country, it uaually flourishes, provided the money doesn’t get too far behind, as happened in 1929, when the re.it ot the country was trying to figure out what had become of the deposits and investments, which we, of tbe sucicer class, had entrusted to our leading financial wizards. Still, wo of that same ignorant mass-group do not have to buy cx-^ amplos of thia new schoool. We don't even have to look at them unless wo’ra in Germany and are escorted to the offlcial atate-run display by a regiment of Nazi storm-troopers. And, aside from their ideas of what constitutes art, it's said that some of the artists themselves are not really dangerous, tr.ercly annoy­ ing in an itchy sort of way. 1" other words, they’re ali right if you don’t get one of ’em on you.• I» « Pugilistic Authors. I ’M ALWAYS missing sometliing. On the occasion of ono really his­ toric battle between a brace of dis­ tinguished writers, I yawninßly left the scene be.iore Messrs. Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dreiser quit swapping hard words and started swapping .soft blows. And it was just my luck to be out here recently when Ernest Heniing- way threw a book—or maybe it was a publisher; anyhow some sucn hard, knobby object—at Mr, Max Eastman and Mr, Eastman roj“"' ed with a tremendous push whicn damaged Mr, Hemingway not at oil. The typical writer, no matter no'V red blooded his style may all his wallops in hia pen and never in his fist. There have been excep­ tions. Onco Bex Bench cleancd out a night club all by himself, but nis opponents wore hoodlums, not to*' low-writers. He had something sub­ stantial to work on.Some of my belligerent brethren in the writing game never lose an argument, but, on the other none of them over won a figb*' Neitiier did their literary opponents' In fact, next to the average profes­ sional pugilist, I can thhik of no on» whn, in the heat of combat, ‘¡'I“®! a writer for showing auch mngn“|’ cent sslf-control when it coirios ei­ ther to inflictijig personal injury 0 sustaining same,’. IRVIN S. С01Ш. ©—WNU Sotvic«. TliiiiHday, September IÖ, 1037 Many .4-H Club members of THE RIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rtiuii-'-'*- ----- first persons to n„,.e County ure plantinR toma- Uemonstratu thu efficiency of the o in the belief that the dim- I>‘'i'i‘thute wa.s Sebastian Lenor- who, in 17SÍÍ, descended ■from the tower of Montpellier ^observatory to siiow the ¡lura- chute hac. possibilities in escap- injr lires. I tot» i" . . .(c ill that coast; county is more (¡ivui-able for the growing of I'tc iiiiit und vegetable crops' most of. the other counties QUESTION: Is it worth while for Camel to spend millions more for finer Tobaccos? ANSW ER; I Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in I America! I T is homespun fact that noth- iag man docs to tobacco can take the placc of what Nature docs. People prefer Camels because Camels arc made of riNEK, MOKE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Tnrkish aud Do- /««//V—into which Nature put extra goodness. ÌltóRTEST>.S/V10aTHESfWtì IN AMERICA V6T M l PER average►OR . R O O N D i^ - }_.,тш1сп=гпт> —and tho lowest-cost trip, tool You can travel by Greyhound at only 1/3 tho cost of driving n car—and enjoy all tho extra-faro comfort* of tho new Super-Coaclieg at no extra /are,. Evory trip becomes a pleaaure trip when you just relax in a deep-cushioned reclining chair without a care or worry and lot tho autumn countryside drift by. See more, savo more— by Greyhound, j ' LcGUAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21—Mocksville, N. C. I^WHATS FASTERTHAN 9'JrA 400 MILE AN HOUR. POWEHOIVE? ^ELECTROnUiTunmc ihat Q uick as Lightning A u t o m a t k a lly illPerfectly!! , Instantly! G iv e i yo u an y o n « of yo ur ilx iavorite itatio n t, at th s touch of a b u tto n ... or lam p la all six itation j su cceisiv cly in a f«w flash scconds. Q U K K E R than ih o u g h l, hair tuned ra d io r e s p o n s e a n ­ sw ers e le c tr ic Im p u lse touch... a n d P re s to l y o u r favorite p r o - gram floods in for y o u r e n io y m e n t.j — ' B.V turning a simple control switch, all Seleotronne models also be operated manunll,V. „Sparton offer» choilce of 24 quality models feati.img ‘•loan cut reception on a quiet background. SEE ANiD HEAR SPARTON BEFORE YOU BUY. C. B. HOOVER G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E Phona 28—“It Never Rings Twice” Cooleemee, N. 0. STATE ROADS ARE IN BEST CONOri'iON HlrjTORY Kaieigh, Sept. 10. — The roads over whieli Nortli Caro­ lina's school buses wiii operate more than twenty miiiion miles between now and the end of the current school term are in the best condition of their history, in the opinion of Frank Diinlap, chairman of the stiate highway commission. "Of course I do not mean to ."iay that there will be no roads closed to buses at any’ time this winter”, said Mr. Dunlap. “That would be too much to say, but I do believe that the roads, parti­ cularly the country and second­ ary roads over which the buses will operate are in better shape than they have been before”. ‘ There has been spent on; tho secondary roads this year more money than iu any previous year, with the exception per­ haps of last, Mr. Dunlap said, and every effort has been made to repair the ravages made by last winter’s unusually cold and lashy weather. Comments on the expenditures of money on roads the highway commission chairman said that he has often heard much mis- credltcd criticism of the fact that the state spends more upon ita highways than it does upon its schools, “As a matter of fact, if we .'itopped spending money on North Carolina roads and let our state get back into the mud we would soon be unable to have more than a three-months school term,” Tie said. ■ ■ Roads are really a paying in­ vestment for the state, he point­ ed out, and if it were not .for the roads North Carolina would soon be absolutely unable to com­ pete with other states, or even to transact any large amount of business within its town bord­ ers. RETAIL STORES’ , SALES INCREASE Washington, Sept. 10. — Tho Federal Reserve board reported today that August department store sales increased 4 per cent, over the same month last year. The list follows: ■Boston, 1 per cent, decrease undor August, 19:50; Now York, 5 per cent, increase! Philadel­ phia, 2 per cent.-decrease; Clev­ eland, 8 per cent increase; Rich­ mond, .T per cent increase; At­ lanta, 9 per cent. increaao; Chicago, 4 per cont.. increase: .St. Louis, a per cent, increase; iMIniioapolia, unchanged; Kansas City, 8 per cent, increase; Dal­ las, 10 per cent, increase; Ran l'’ranclsco, 0 per cent, increase. For the first eight months of this year, sales wore up 9 per cent, (.'icr tho corresponding period a year ago, with all dis­ tricts reporting increases as fol­ lows; Boston, 5; New.York, 7; Phila­ delphia 0; Cleveland, 10; Rich­ mond, 5; Atlanta, 10; Chicago, 13; St. Louis, 12; Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, G; Dallas, 10; San Francisco, 8. RIB TICKLERS Sergeant — “What is the first thing you do when cleaning your rifle, Murphy?” Murphy — “Look at the num­ ber”. Sergeant — "What on earth for” ? Muriihy — "To make sure I’m not cleaning any other fellow's." Rastus — "Mandy, after - I dies, I wish you’d marry Deacon Shorter”. Mandy — “Why so, Rastus? Rastus — “Well, Mandy, I’ll tell you de truff. Deacon Shorter trimmed me on a mule trade once,” _ *You should always get up from the table hungry”. Nephew — “I do better than that; I always leave the table empty”. "What’s happened, George?” tho wife inquired as the ex- patioiit got out of the car to in­ vestigate. ............... “Puncture”, he replied brielly. “You should have been more careful,” she aaid. "The guide book warned us there was a fork in the road .nt this point.” Father — "Son, your school; report shows a lot of very low: marks. How about it?” go,, _ _ “Well, you see, dad everything’s so hig-h nowadays ’ I thought it was time some items were marked down”. j Palestine haa a population of more than 1,036,000. FAIR VISITORS WELCOME! EIGHTH ANNUAL Davie County Fair September 29th to October 2nd Davie County’s Biggest Event! Much larger premiums than ever before. Livestock, Farm, Home, Sctioofl Exhibits Tfoe Dixie Model Shows Wili be osi the midway to amuse you with their rides and shows. DON'T MISS IT! ■r. .[ ^ r I - PURE OIL COMPANY Of The Carolinas CONGRATULATES C C. SANFORD SONS CO. Upon the opening of this New Department Store Saturday, September 18th í!» Be Sure With PURE See Your Nearest PURE OIL DEALER TODAY! t'f 4 bit J i', ííïr’ I V л1С ñJs-'f ':щг! :,¡: I, Ü'V^ ït \ ■ л M1.- ' " Iи,, vu’ , ï i ' 1 ¡i >i ' ’ "ít‘ íí'"V, fclî' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.____Thiii-Bclay, Septembur к;,1987 The Mocksville Enterprise i>ub]i*hed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Д. Ç. Runerfutt Editor and Publisher Subscription R iit«: 91.S0 a Y«ar; 6 Montha 76 centg Strictly in Advance IUitei«d at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., «■ lecond-class matter under the act of March % 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- T«rti»ing rates for cards of thanks, raaolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wHl not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cdsh v^ith copy unless you have regular monlihiy accounts with us. We do not mean to be liuid on any eue, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stanr.ps wil) not be pub­ lished * Member of The Consolidated Drive for • * Country Newspaper National Adverlising: * National Advertising Representative * American Press Association * * 225 West 39th St., New Yorlt Cifr, * Mocksvillc, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 16, 1937 • «•••«••••• * He is the Rock his work is perfect: * * for all his ways are judgment: a God * * of truth and without Iniquity, just and * * right is he. —Deuteronomy 32:4. ♦ MUST SAVE HIMSELF E^tor Beasley is somewhat skeptical as to the idea o£ government crop and price con­ trol. Speaking of the bumper cotton crop which the South will produce Editor Beasley in his Weekly says: “A; ipress dispatch t^ays that fortune Biiiiled on iDixie V/ednesday when the govern- im en t forecast said that more than sixteen million bales of cotton would be picked this ■ , ' ! -yl Under the old dispensation when the larg­ er the crops of the country were the more liappy everyone, including the farmers, was, this would be a correct version. Under the new dispensation when huge crops spell lower prices, there is not so much smiling. In thp old days when production had trouble in keeping up with demand, large crops of :«very kind were hailed with joy. In those days the world received our surplus with pica5iU‘c. Now, when production can be extended to almost any degree, barring the objection which nature sometimes makes with heat or cold or drouth or flood, the question is -what is to be done with the surplus. Other portions of the world are producing cotton in amounts that the south never dreamed ■would be possible, and as for grain and ether crops, all the nations have gone into wild 3pr,ees of making their own and erect­ ing tariff barriers against ours. So now, ■with the third largest crop in our history, the cotton farmer of the south is faced with a foreign competition which will send the price down in the world markets to an alarm­ ing degree. The government is to lend nine cents a -pound on cotton and if the market goes be­ low that figure the warehouses will be chok- «¿i and the surplus will destroy the prospect for next year’s crop. There are competent students of the question of government con­ trol which have no faith whatever in it, not even in its ability to help the farmer. And the fact that if it does help it must do so by means of a dictation to farmers which will be unbearable, adds weight to the argument against the whole thing. It looks as if the individual farmer must save himself if he is to be saved at all." This publication is inclined to agree with the above. Tlie troiible is v.’hen the ¡;ov- ernment starts regulating) it throws ¡some­ thing else out of tune and presently every- thintf must be regulated and then we are right back where we started. The old time law oif supply and demand is hard to beat v.'hen it comes to farming or any other kind of business. I TIMELY WARNING Too much cannot be said or written in admonishing caution on the part of drivers of motor vehicles at all seasons, but now that our schools arc again open and the trucks running over the highways, it is es­ pecially timely to suggest caution on the part of the children and ^auto drivers. Last week the Lenoir News-Topic carried an edi­ torial which is so much in line that VtO feel Wii would be doing a real seryice to re­ produce it in this publication. Says that paper: “As the school season is now on, it would not be amiss to be reminded of the dangers to which our children are subjectec? in con­ nection with heavy automobile traffic and to ngain impre.ss upon these young minds tho importance of watchfulness and carefulness in cro.s.^ing.or playing in the .streets. ALio a warning to motorists to exercise even greater care now than ever when driving over thoroughfares traversed by school chil­ dren. A screech of the brakes, a quick swerve by Ui motorist wiiK more presence of mind than foresight, and what might have been a ser­ ious tragedy is averted by the narrowest possible margin. It is not unusual. Such incidents occur fre'iuently these days. Children playing in the school yard. A ball bounds across tho street and a happy, carefree youngster darts after it without thought of the danger in­ volved. The motorist imay be exonerated from any chance of negligence, but that will not restore the life of a happy, carefree boy or girl. Parents should caution their children against the greater traffic hazards. Do not permit your child to ride a bieycfe on a crowded, high speed street or highway un­ less he is able to handle his bicycle well. In­ struct him never to carry another boy or girl on the handlebars. Instruct him to watch intersections with care. Admonish him never to skate on a busy street. Impress in his mind the necessity of looking to the right and left when he darts across a street. Motorists should remember that children, whatever instruction they may have had, for­ get quickly. An exhuberant, healthy boy or girl cannot stop at a time when he is playing to think about all the traffic hazards that face him. Hence extra cai'e on the part of the driver is due. Though you may not be at fault, the recol­ lection of the mangled form of a child under the wheels of your car will long be an un­ happy recollection”. ----------------------0---------------------- OBOYI TRY THIS OUT Those who have never travelled through the western part of North Carolina along nbout the time when the people are gathering and packing their apple crop, have missed something decidedly worth while. When the autumn leaves are turning red and yellow and brown and the great apple trees are laden with fine red apples, the beauty of our mountains are unsurpassed. And one gets such delightful whiffs of crisp, autunin, mountain air filled with the odor of ripen­ ing apples—^whew! Well just run up there this fall and you’ll know just what we are talking about and what we are trying to get across to you. ----------------------0---------------------- LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FAIR About everyone in Davio County is now looking forward to the opening of the fair here on September 29. Many from adjoin­ ing counties will visit Mocksville during the big three days. The stock and cattle breeders, the farmers and poultry producers are interested, of course, and the exhibitfl will be the greatest in the history of tho fair, many now believe. Then there are the kiddies whom the merry-go-round will thrill, itnd the young folks who will make the Midway ring with their fun and merri­ ment. There will • indeed be something to attract all who attend, so let’s make it a howling Guccess. -------------------------0 -------------------------- i r JR. JC .O O Д n /Г'ПГ'АТПГ 'O V ^ ÍV Ií V IJlL í N 1 CALLING IT OFF (Twin Ciiy Sentinel) Was there a depression? The business world today is saying “let’s call the whole thing off". Here are some of the headlines taken from financial pages Freight loadings rise by 6,126 cars. This represents an increase of 33,276 cars above the corresponding week in 1936. Steel mills jobs near peak level. July em­ ployment at 594,000 is off only 0.25 per cent. Real income in the United States rose 14 per cent, in the year. Wage boost outran living costs by that much. Life insurance companies seen reinvesting in real estate. • "This flow of money, offi­ cials said, -is indicative of returning con­ fidence in mortgage investments and pro­ vides added justification for the govern­ ment’s withdrawal from tho emergency pro­ gram in assistance inaugurated in 1933 and 1934”. The most encouraging feature of the news, however, is that which tells of. an increase in cnr loadings. For as car loadings go, so goes prosperity to a large extent. Living costs hnvd risen tremendously on practically every front of tho economic battle­ field. Yet it is encouraging to note that the wage boosts as a whole have kept pace with the rise in the cost of living. ----------------------0---------------------- MORE APPLES (Twin City Sentinel) It will be interesting to watch the pro­ gress of U. S. apple growers who are invol­ ved right now in an attempt to market one of the largest crops ever produced. When these disciples of the original John­ ny Appleseed counted apples durin^g the summer and found that the crop was going to total 202 million bushels they didn’t sit back and wait for a glutted market to raise the inevitable havoc with prices. They got together in co-operative associ- , ations and stabilization committees and or­ ganized a campaign. They petitioned the food store chains to feature apples and push them in sales. They raised half a million dollars for an advertising campaign. They sought new export markets, for the United States raises more apples than any other nation in the world. Here’s to more baked apples and the deop- dlsh cobblers. Enterprise like that is worth recognizing. --------------------—0—------------------- The wealth of the U. S. in 1932 was es­ timated at about $372,000,000,000, or 40 per cent of the total wealth of all the woi’ld. Well, that’3 a .right smart of spending "changed ■ ' ' ‘ ‘ VACANCY IN NGIlTilIEAST DAVllDSONi COUNTY. Raw- leigh Route now open offering splendid opportunity for man ■between 25 and 50 with car. Products well known. Dealer in adjoining locality been in business for over 20 years. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCI- 138-102A, Richmond, Va. 9 9 4t CASH PAID FOR CRDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of и С., Greensboro. N. С. g I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMë I FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164 AMBULANCE SERVICE * Mocksville, N. C, J ияивмяивнвидия1>11яияивнянЕиям!е1сянжнвики»иа!18вмаианЕизм»1| FROM ONE Well Established Firm TO « Another Congratulations to Sanford’.s upon the opening of their new­ ly remodeled store, and we are proud to have furnished pari of the materials used in complutiii!; this modern up-to-date build. When in need ot tmilding material See us or call 139 Caudeli Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Fourth Generation Carries On ■* Almost four score years ago the Vogler Institution was founded by A. C. Vogler and for generation after generation his ideals have been striven for—his traditions lived up to. * iHis motto, “First Consideration for Others,” written , before the days of the Civil War, has always been and is today, foremost in the minds of the Voglers who have followed this pioneer in service to their community. * Gene Vogler now follows the footsteps of his father, his grand­ father and his great-grandfather and becomes associated with the Vogler Institution whose doors have never been closed—either day or night—to those whom it might serve. Like his forefathers, Gene Vogler early in life made a definite decision to carry^ on the Vogler traditions, and has made the study of the service they render an integral part of his education. * He has equipped himself for association with the Vogler In­ stitution, not merely by working shoulder to shoulder .with the V^oglers and their associates during his vacation periods, but by , study of the methods of the profession, both here and abroad. * Gene Vogler brings to the Vogler Institution not merely a knowledge of methods and customs acquired over his lifetime, but he brings with him the Vogler spirit of helpfulness, and the sincere desire to perpetuate Vogler Service for the generations to come. I FRANK VOGLER & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE DIAL 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ J'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, 3eptemb»>r IS. 1937 Silks Are Most Sumptuous This Fall By CHERÍE NICHOLAS 1 FROM LUMBER ÏABO WORKER TO VICE PRESIDENT OF V. S. THE fourth annual silk parade is on in country-wide pageantry and during this timo your favorite stores will have an unusually wide selection oi silk merchandise and the smartest new silk fabrics. Plan to do your shopping for your fall wardrobe ot that time when tho highlights of tho season will be availnblo. For the important evening wrap, silk nnd metal brocades in quaint­ly bouutiCul colorings or exotic tones are in high favor. These aro often elaborate in texture and include self and metal façonne as well as ex­ quisitely colorful metal brocaded flowers, For a floating full-sklrtcd frock, silk and metal marquisette that reminds of oriental sheers that veiled harem beauties, is new this season, Tho queenly figure descending the stairs to tho right In tho picture is jgowned in one of tho opulent new silks. It is a black satin with self and metal façonne in a leaf pat­ tern. Here is a perfect demonstra­ tion ol the new trena toward styling the gown with that utmost sim­ plicity that ignores any suggestion ot trimming in order the more to piny up the superbness of tho fab­ ric, It is interesting to note tho gloves milndy wears in that the culfs aro finished with bands of glit­ tering sequins that match perfectly. For evening there is nothing more breath taking than the colorful lac- quer-printsd silk satins. These fea­ ture flowers, geometries, Indian and Persian designs, and they are very now and important. See to the left in the picture how dramatically printed satin ot the glamorous type drapes to the figure. Describing the swatches ot hand­ some silks shown in the insets be­ low, the one to the left is a multi­ color stamp printed silk satin for evening. It will prove charming for a short-skirted young dance frock. It is also the type of silk that makes a fetching deep girdle for a black velvet dress—which is one. thing about these more elegant silks; if your allowance does not permit buy-' ing yards and yards just a mere dash of them used in a trimming way on a monotone frock will give it an aristocratic air. To the right is a black silk satin with self and metal façonne richly, interwoven into a leaf pattorn. It ranks nigh among siilis iiiai are done in a grand manner. Centered in the trio ot Insets is a black faille wilii sllvor metal band' ings, suitable for trimmings, blouses, dinner gown or evening ■'ackctSi© Weatorn Ncwapaper Union. LEATHER TIE-BELT Иу cniillll'i NICIIObAS This very good looking fall coat in bold herringbone patterned soft wool in natural beige has a notched collar of beaver and a wide cruah belt of brown leather with fringed ends, each of which is a distinctive feature. The collaring of cloth coats 'vith Handsome fur is one of fash­ ion’s n*st notable styling features this fall, while the use of leather in numberless trimmhig ways, es- I'ficiaily for smart girdles, is one ot tHe highest highlights ot the modo tliis season. You can vision for your- ■ self tho swank that' a- leather ..tife. girdle as pictured will give to coals №ade ot cloth. The broad shoulders , ei'o also good points in the styling ^ the coiat pictured. SMART FROCKS USE LAVISH EMBROIDERY A craze for embroidery is on. Some ot the smartest newest wool­ ens for daytime frocks and for the stylish little separate jackets and bo­ leros und for waistcoats and blouses are embroidered with an allover scattering of tiny motifs or perhaps with florals arranged in the popular striped effects.Knitted fashions also reilect the flair for embroidery in that they carry flowers and designs done in bright yarns showing peasant influ­ ence.'The black dress that has a gor­ geous bouquet embroidered like a corsage at either the waistline or shoulder is a winsome number. Any woman who can embroider could be the happy possessor of a fetching dress like this for to “embroider your own” requires but little elTort. Evening fashions fairly scintillate with dazzling e.tibroideries. Short sleeves, allover sequln-embroldered, enrich black velvet dinner gowms. Embroidery is done on lace on tulle, on velvet ribbons that girdle the waist and so on and so on the story of embroidery is endless this season. Even the simplest Imen, cotton or wool day dross is apt to yield to the present urge for hand Ftltchery of some fanciful sort. Y o u th fu l Effect Stressed in N ew W e d ding Clothes The extremely youthful trend of tliis season’s clotbf^s had its ef­ fect on wedding gowns. Tlie most recent Paris brides have been dressed in demure creations of white mousseline or organdie which proatlv resemble the frocks worn by'French children for their first communion. . . ,Instead of the halo head veils or the conventional wreaths of orange blossoms, lilies of the valley or camellas, the dressmi^ers are us­ ing little round caps of tulle with a long floating veU attached Just Id back. ________ Roomy Jactfots A g r a y vHvu'ieBiV T.'itri .tiL- ness at the front is smart over a pencil-sllm wool dress in matching gray.. npO KNOW whether you have cho- sen the right vocation for suc­ cess lii^ return for your efforts is sometimes difflcult to decide. But, once it begins to dawn upon you that you could go further In another occupation, it is time to change. The greatest advancement lies ■where your talents and interests are greatest, Charles Dawes, who made ithe under-slung pipe famous when he _ became Vice President of ' the United States, might have been rel­ atively unknown if he had not .changed his mind about the occupa­tion he would follow.' Ho was born' in Mariettsi,-'Ohio, In 1865, He attended the public ¡schools there and entered Marietta college, graduating' at tho age of nineteen. , During the summer months he worked in a lumber yard, shifting lumber. It is easy to imag­ ine that without vision ond analy­ sis, he might have^set the proprie­ torship of a lumber yard as his goal. Dawes was always fond of music. He played both the violin 'and the piano, ond music has been ihls chief diversion. He composed l“Melody In A Minor” which Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist, included ¡in his repertoire. . .^ter college, Charles Dawes went to work In the engineering depart- ;ment of the Toledo and Ohio Cen- Itral Extension railroad, working up Ito chief engineer in chargo of con- ^structlon. He decided to study law, or ho might have been simply a 'good civil engineer. Graduating from the Cincinnati School of Law, he practiced for some years and became interested in politics. Presi- ;dent McKinley appointed him comp- Itroller of currency and, after four years of service, Dawes organized the Central Trust company of Chi­ cago. He was general purchasing agent for the A. E. F. during the World war, and director of tho budget bureau under President Harding. In 1924, he was elected ■Vice President of the United States under Coolidge.« * * FAMOUS AVIATKIX ONCE DROVE A TRUCK 'pH IS is a note of encouragement A for “tom-boys” and particularly for parents who may not under­ stand them. Girls who fall into the classification of “tom-boys” usually simply have a stronger spirit of competition or a greater streak of adventure than other little girls. Their greater activity may be early expression of a sense of leadership which may later lead to fame. Amelia Earhart, queen of avia­ tion, was a tom-boy. Born in Atchi­ son, Kan., in 1890, she was an un­ usually active little girl. She loved S o m e t h in g V a r i e d , R a r e in C r o c h e t An opportunity to combine ole., gance without extravagance—and all with your own nimble fingers and crochet hook I These lovely 10-inch companion squares of filet crochet, done in string, are hand­ some used together. Repeat each alone and you have an entirely different design in a cloth, spread ■/ rough and tumble games, and she could beat most of the boys her age in sports and contests. She graduated from Hyde Park high school in Chicago and went on to a girl’s school in Rydal, Pa. From school she went to Canada where she worked as a nurse’s aide In a Toronto war hospital. Stories of World war, pilots appealed to her sense oi acjvenluve snd dflr«ngi -snc. Amelia made her 'vVay to California, determined to iearn to fly. Here her self-reliance and tom­ boy” courage was helpful, for she h"d to earn ths money tor her in- st"ructlon. Ameha Earhart worked for the telephone company and even drove a sand and gravel truck. Lat­ er she attended Columbia uniwr- Bitv She held 28 different jobs while nerfecting herself in the art of fly- ine In 1928, she won the plaudits of tiiB world by being the flrst woman to fly the Atlantic. As a result of this flight she gained recognition as' IhP foremost woman flyer, became aviation cdiio'r of Cosiiiaiiuniaii Magazine, and vice proslaent of two important commercial airlirieu. Pattern 1403 or scarf. You can make smaller squares using flner cotton. Pat- torn 1402 contains directions and charts for making the squares shown nnd joining them to чааке a variety of articles; illustrations of them and of all stitches used; photograph of a single square about actual size; material re­ quirements. Send 15 conts in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Neodlocraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., Nsv/ York, N. Y. Please write plainly your name, address and pattern number. . Early S ta te N am es If President Thomas Jefferson had had his say-so, there would have been more than tho present states comprising the Northwest Territory and most of their names would have been tongue twisters. As you Icnow, the Northwest Territory consists of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota, but Jefferson’s suggested names were Sylvanla, Cheronesus, Michlgania, Assoni- sipia, Metropotamla, Illinola, Sar- atogp., Washington, Polypotamia and Pelisipia. Theso names can be found on the early maps,— Cleveland Plain Doaler. ^ O V S tVMEBB'S JUNIOP.? I CAME «ОМЕ E4RLV во WB COUUD F/NISH THAT 80, WE'RS MAKINel "Good-bye, daclln^i ru love you as lone a« a quacfe of •uakccStat« lasts!” Haw long should a quart ot ell laaiT No one can answer that question specifically because driving habits di/Fer. But there is one thing certain .., you will go farther with Quaker State because ic gives you "an extra quart of luHcatlon in every gallon," You cnn easily prove the ciAinomy of Quaker State by making the “First Quart” Test. And remember... the oii that stands up longest is giv­ ing yourmotor the safest lubrica tion. Quaker State Oil Refin­ ing Corporation, Oil City, Pa. ^ Iquaker' STATE . ,u, 'fo., Retail p da ...ibta quart Sell Lost . The man who loses his opportu­ nity loses hhnself. Longevity A light heart lives long.—Shake» speare. A d v e r t i s e d J Our rcadera should always temcmber that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it ■1% m m ■ A ■ ia a real bargain. They do advertise b№K I I ■# ■ M n ■ H I gains and such ad vertisine means money v n i m IV w saving to the people of the community. G L a a Á ^ s •'s IR, MONEY : 'iFSWrrCHINaTOI____ m b fT H B íp yoü L ANT people con lufoly drink coffee«, mony oUiora—and all children -thould novor dHnk it, П you tutpoct that tho caOeln in coflbo dleogrodi w^h you ;.. try Fostum’i 30-day tqet. Buy a con of Postum and drink it Inatoad of coffeo fora Л/Яп»опГЛ. If ... after 30 day*.., you do not fool return the • noma.and. oddroea toQenoral Foode, Batlie Oeok,’ Mich., and wa v/lU rciuna Oopr. isat. Rlflf rcotr'M e. r. Gwrv.. Uomit— purchnii piin, plu« dreii Qtnnat Food», fcitum contilni noand bran, roa>t«d and .lightly cnreatened forms... Poitnm Carenl, the Icindi pvftagal (If you Ilv* in CanadH, ad- Lta;, СоЬошк, Ont.)90 caOeln. It M ciroply whol* whMt ned-It сcpmoî ln twe. _______________. .л kind you boU or ртгсо1й1*,..and Initant Fn^tum, mud* initontlÿ in thn cup. Econoofleal, «a:y to ma!{0, doUcloui, Hot or ic«d. Ycw i»»y mlil coQ'9e at firsi, bct ybu’U soca lova Póituci'i own ilch flavor. A pr<^ duct of Qon- •ral Food«. (OÍTer n p lm ББ A виэо/И— Ko'lb/i’íi - ; >-4— —.„lip--.. ,1« THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tliuratlay, September Ю, 1937 ■U lit' i % f ? v‘ ШМ J l klilvr '■íí> tlQ? tiiH'iiiKr, ' i, . .. í Ll’ L;;Ííj-Jhi1í *lV, J,;. I ) vi » ,1 I Illl 1 f ► к l'b 1 Ч i í j '\. 4U‘ ■<, 14а''л' I- . V yi'£,№;t»lLiliy DISTRICT '/‘/.«v'/ii SUPPER MEETING '0 '.'f! -----------4 h'ti)« Metlioclist miniaters and their wives of tliu Saliabury District enjoyed ti supper , meet­ ing at tho l<irst Methodist Churcli, Salisbury, on Tuesday evening. Kev. and Mrs. E. J Harbison and Rev. and Mrs. M G. Ervin attended from this place. The Salisbury District, of the Western North Carolina Conference, is comiposed of the counties o£ Rowan, Stanly, Ca­ barrus and Davie, the latter assigned to thia group at the last Annual Conference. WINSTON-SALEM PRESBYTERY MEETS The 29th stated meeting of the Winston-Salem Presbytery opened in the new Second Pres­ byterian Church, Lexington, on Monday morning, Sept. 12. Rev. W. C. Cooper, paator of the Mocksville Preah^rterian Church, who is the retiring moderator, preached the opening sermon. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Two cars ran toiiether on North Main Street on Monday ■morning, when Mr. Willard, of this place, turned into the Rose Cemetery road, the other car ■ being driven by Rev. J. 0. Banks, of Walnut Cove. Both cars v.'ere headed south, until the Willard car mnde the turn. Mr. Banks was formerly pastor of the Davie Circuit. He was accompanied by his family. The fenders of the Banks’ car were bent, but wo have not learned of tho damage to the Willard car. FORK NEWS Mrs. C. L. Wyatt is spending several days in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin, Mr. and Mra. Griffin nre the proud parents of a fine baby girl, which haa been named Miss Magaline Jenkins spent Saturday afternoon witli Misses Mataline and Lizzie Potts, of Ad vance. Messrs Dewey and Foy Kira mer, of Calahaln with somo friends were Sunday afternoon visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and son and Mr. C. L. Smith, of near Jerusalem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deeae and children, of Thomasville,' spent ■the week-end with Mrs. Deese’a parents, Mr. and Mra. D. M Bailey. Mrs. John Wood returned home Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Barnhardt, of near Salisbury. , The Mission at Ascenaioii will begin the fourth Sunday night at 7:80 and service each Vnl^ht through the week the mission will be conducted by Rev. Har­ vey L. Cox, of Walnut Cove. Everybody welcome to attend these services. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his ap­ pointment here Sunday after­ noon. There was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Mr. Jethro Mock, of Thomas­ ville, spent a few days last week with hia father. Mr. G. W. Mock, before leaving for Wake Forest college on the week-end. Mrs. Elmer Allen is right sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans spent the week-end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Roy Carter have recently moved in their new homo. Mr. Nelson Mock, who is a patient in Baptist Hospital, ia getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hebrem Allen, of Courtney, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter recontly. Several from here attended the Sunday. , Mias Kathleen Hartley spent Sunday night with her cousin Elizabeth Hartlp.y. The Jerusalem Farm Womans club meets with Mrs, N. J. Cope the last Friday in Sept. Mr. Jess Swicegood is indis­ posed at this writing, we are sorry to note. Al swine feeding demonstra­ tion with 36 pigs has been started on th e. farm of A. H. Vann of Franklin County, Elizabeth Ann. Mrs. Griffin bo- revival at Advance M. E. Church fore marriage was Misa Thelma Wyatt, of near here. : Mr. and Mrs W. C. Thompaon and sons, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Cora Kimmer was the guest of Miss Velma and , Holt Swift, of liBxington ono day laat week; ' ' Mr. Pj^ W. Hairaton, Jr., of Charlotte, waa the week-end guest of his ;parents, 'Mr. and Mra, P, W. Hairston. Mra. Agnes Potts and chil­ dren apent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Potts, nf Advance. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. G, B. McDaniel, of Dulins. Quite a large crowd attended tho Hendrix reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John York spent the week-end wijthi relati\1os at Yadkin College, Jlr. J. C. Smith was very , badly hurt being thrown from a wagon, when a mule ran away. last week. The members of the mission­ ary society met in monthly sess­ ion at the home of Mra. Jack Sheeta Thursday pfternoon, Sept. 9. JERUSALEM NEWS NOTICE! WHEAT SOWERS Turn land well, drag harrow before ground dries out. Do not disk. Rebalte before sowing and Drag Harrow Have your seed wheat cleaned before worms cut the ^eart out of the wheat. HORN-JOiiNSTONE CO. Rev. E. W, Turner, of Mocka­ ville, will preach at Jerusalem Baptist Church every first Sun­ day night. Miss Annie P. Tatum left this week for Yadkinville. Miss Tatum will teach music in the Yadkinville school. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shoaf and two sons, Henry, Jr., and Medford Leo and M!«« Mae Call attended the Hendrix re­ union near Fork Church Sun­ day, Misa Mamie Hellard, of Salisv bury, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, N, J. Cope. Elizabeth Hartley returned home last week nfter spending .several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Hoy Sheeta, of near Wins­ ton-Salem, I Mrs. T. R. Burton is Improving , from wounds she received in a fall one day last луеек. Miaa Margjfiret W illiams dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Williams left Sunday for Mit­ chell college, Statesville, whoro where she will be a student. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. : Hartley and family attended the Hendrix reunion at the Lewis Hendrix home place near Fork Church You*ll Enjoy Trading AV" Sanford*s New Dept. Store You*ll Also Enjoy Baking fif You, Use **Mocksville’s Best** and “Over The To|^* Manufactured By li I I rtto. l^ lp l ^ v 4 1 1 C r N .C ' ' •' •it., • ■ '','1 ■'■•■ New On Display Seasonable merchandise for your inspection. HEATERS and STOVES Price range .........?1.75 to $65 We have a stove to fit your needs and pocket book The famous Mann Axe, Knot Klipper, Indian Chief, Mero- neys special. No better axes at any price. Come in and look around — walk through the Furniture room. Mocksville Hardware Co. C. R. Ammons. acting farm agent of Harnett County, says that cholera outbreaks in his county are more frequent in the fall than at any,^ other season of the year. IT PAYS TO ADVER'l'ISE Ш LOCALS FOB SALE: A good Cole Oil ! Stove, only been used twice. V Extra set of wicks which have I never been uaed, A real bar­ gain. — MRS. W. A. GRIFFIN, i, Mocksville, N. C., . Rt. 1, Box 1. , . 9-16-ltp FOR f ALE^ Polan-China and Berkshire Pigs $3.50 up C. J. ANGELL Mockaville, N. C. 9-16-3t Four-H Club membera of An­ son County are cooperating acti­ vely in the Wildlife Conserva­ tion program, with many good reports expected to be turned in this fall. BARGAÏNS 111 1935 Chev. Truck, long wheel bpse, dual wheels, closcd cab, motor overhauled. 1934 Chev. Pick-up, new paint, 2 new tires, excellent con. dition. ' 1933 Chev. Truck, long wheel base, dual wheels, closed cab, n.otor overhauled, good tires. 1929 Chev. Truck, Short' 'vyheel base, single wheels, good tirea, good . shape. , 1928 Chev. Truck, short wheel base, single wheels, good shape. 1929 Ford Truck, short wheel base, single wheels, excell- ent condition. ' HOME CHEVROLEI CO.. li. /Phone 15fl Mocksville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONSh< SEPTEMBER USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Bla bntinoM iii new Ford V'8i enable« us lo give you the wideit selection of modelt and tnokea from the very Ui'Kuiu uiiliu uaeucorjuiarkuu PrlccH absolulcly rook bot­tom for claaranco in ona monthi Como lo the biggest sclccllou iirsti 1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Whito side' wall tires. Mohuir upholstery. Jet black finish with green stripe license. At a bargain. 1935 FORD FORDOR SEDAN Black finish. Good tires. New Tailor Made seat covers. ' A steal at , • $'445 1934 'FbRD TUDOR SEDAN Good tires. Mohair upholstery ■License. $295 1928 FORD COUPE As is and where is. New license. 19 inch wheels. $39.95 1929 FORD COACH As is. $69.95 Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N, C. to C. C. Santord Co* upon the formal opening of tSiesr n,ewly remodeled store Saturday, i8 Part of the huilding material in this modern depariaisnt store was furnished by us.' '4 Goodman Lumher Go« 120 s S. Main St.Salishury, Ne С. We Cosigratiillate SANFORD*S on tSie of their newly remodeled store. We Are Ready To Do Your GINNING As Good As The Best And w ill give you prompt service Highest Market Prices Paid For Your Cotton Green Milling Company J. F. Naylor, Mgr. Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. CONGRATULATION^" To SANFORD’S UPON THE COMPLETION OF THEIR ' Newly RiBmodeled Department Store — FROM —- Mocksville’s Most Modern Filling Station Being a booster for our town, we are proud to see thio ijttractivo addition to the business section of Mocksville, evldonco of №0 faith nnd good will of Davie County citizens for this well established firm. • '1 ''.v'f". Thursday, Septemb'er_J6^^^^^ -------- 't'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Club Meetings ehurch News ЗосЫ JunctloB« Саг<1 P*rtleo Local HapjKïnlnifR Coming and Goinit of those We know WnS8 MARY jr. ВВГГМ^Ш, Social EdHw РЬвм 112 Miss Agnes Sanford left Mon­ day for Raleigh, to resume her Biudiesi at St. Maryf« School. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, lapent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. -----------0- -......— Andrew Yates returned to Fort Bragg last weeE, after visiting his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd are expected (to /arrive, this week, after spending the summer at Ridgecrest. — ,— 0---------- ,^V. N. Anderson and sons are giving the exterior woodwork of the Sanford building a fresh coat of paint. -----------------0----------------- Mrs. W. T. Woodruff and Mrs. Ollie Stockton apent a few days this week with Mra. Henry Kel­ ly,' at W loraville. Ml'S. Bessie Stonestreet, of' Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, tho latter her sister, last week. ----------------0----------------- .Misses Eva Belle Covington and Grace Lawrence, of Salem College, visited Miss Jane Crow Sntiu-day afternoon. ------------------r— 0---------------------- Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven left this week for Cataw­ ba College, Salispury, whore they will be seniors. Church on Thuraday evening. ----------0---------- Misa Helen Ida Kirk left Mon­ day for W. C. U. N. C., Greena- boro, where ahe will enter the junior claas. Miss' Irene Horn, who alao la a junior there, will leave for college on Thuraday. Mr. and Mra. LeaHe Fox, of Sanford, and Mra. J. C. Charles were guests of Mrs. Hubjert Car­ ter and family on Sat. evening. Mra. Fox ia a aiater, and Mra. Charlea ia the mother of Mra. Hubert Carter. Mj;. and Mrs. George Price have been transferred to Mount Airy,, after b^ing here for seve­ ral months, while Mr. Price waa an inapector on the Yadkinville highway. While here they bad rooms nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Mrs. H. G. Pittman and dau­ ghter, An'na, ■ of Asheville, are' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dwiggens. ----------------------:-----------0— --------------------— ' Mrs. Ida G. N^il Is spending severni days • with her cousins, Mr, Jim Wellman, and , family, who reside near Oak Grove. Frank Larew, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, un­ derwent an operation for appen­ dicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, on last Thursday. We nre glad to learn that he will be able ,to re­ turn home soon. Mrs. Larew is in Statesville with him. Wednes- D. C., a few Miss Jane Crow left day for Washington, where she will spend days with iier aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, before entering the University of Maryland, at Col­ lege Park, where she will take a post-graduate course in home economics. ■Miss Alico Evans loft Tues­ day for Winaton-Salem", ^^:here she will be a nfember of the Mineral Springs achool (faculty. -----^— 0--------- Mrs, W. 'B. Eldaon, of Wins­ ton-Salem, visited Misses liilla and Cora Austin this week. Mrs. EWsoii lived here several years Miss llanos Clement, tech­ nician nt Duke Hospital, Dur­ ham, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. J. Fran'r Cle­ ment. An Old Time-State Wide Fid- diera convention will be held at Cooleemee Saturday night at the school building, doors open at 7 o’clock. Come and see the Big Apple dance. Many prizes will b'e given away to the best musicians. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray spent a day or two last week with her parents,' Mr. and Mra. E. L'. Gaither, on the way to Smithfield. Mrs. Murray had. spent several v.’ccks at Elov/ing Rock, nnd Mr. Murray joined her for a week’s trip through the mountains. U. D. C. general organization In 1894, thia being the Cape Feai- chapter, of Wilmington. The North, Oarollna Division, U. D. C., has been organized for forty yaara. Miss Janie Martin w'as elected delegate, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, alternate, to the State convention in Wllaon; ih October. During the social hour cookies were served. Members Cookies were served. Members present were: Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Missea Sarah Giaither, Janie Mairtin, Mary Martin, and vlaitors were Mra. E. J. Harbison, Mra. Sue Shaw, of Winton, Mrs. Dallas Kirby, Ruth Booe and Jane Crow. A copy of the theaia, "Zebulon B. Vance aa War Gov­ ernor of Niorth Carolina”, by Richard E. Yiitew, wns present­ ed to the chapter by the writer’s mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. WESLEY CLASS MEE'fS The Ladies’ Wesley Class of the Methodist Church mot v,-ith Mrs. T. N. Chaffin on Tueaday afternoon, with seven ■ members preaent. After the devotionals, the election of officers took place. Misa Ruth Booe, who haa been teacher for several years resigned, to the regret of the class. The following o!f- ficers were elected: Presi­ dent, Mrs. D. R. Stroud; first vice-president, Misfl Ruth Booe; teacher, Mra. T. N. Chaffin; as­ sistant teacher, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; secretary, Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby; treasurer, Mra. V. E. Swaim; visiting co'mmittee, chair­ man, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs, C. H. Hendricks, Mrs. Dallas Kir­ by; program chm., Misa Ruth program chairman, Miss Ruth Booe. It was decided, to meet on the Monday night after the fourth Sunday in each montlji The next meeting will be at this home of Mrs. D. R. Stroud, witn Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mrs. TXallar KirL'}',and Mrs. V. E. Swaiffi joint hostesses. After the prO^ gram and business, Mrs. Chaffifi served a tempting chicken salad plate v.*ith iccd tea. Dr. nnd Mrs, L. G. Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala., arrived Mon­ day for a weijk’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn. Mr. arid'"Mra. W. M. Howard 8n<l son, Abe Howard, left Tues­ day to spend several days with Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., in Hali­ fax County. Mrs. e ; j . Harbison, Mrs. Sue pliaw, Miss Ruth Booe, Kather­ ine Harbiaon and Sarah Foster “|№nt Saturday in Charlotte anM Lancaster, S. C. Miss' Hayden Sanford will ■save next Monday for Agnes wott College, Decatur, Ga., where she will be a member of ''le junior, claaa. ----------------0------------------ Miaa Cordelia Paaa ia plan- Jng to leave thia week for the wivertiiiy of North Carolina, l^hapei^Hill, where she will take course in dramatic art. Mr^. J. L. Kurfees returned home Saturday from a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Jiurfees, tho former her son, in Richmond, Va. She also went to Virginia Beach, Williamsburg and other points of interest. Mr. J. L. Kurfees ahd Mary Neil Ward, who accompanied her to Rich­ mond, returned homo earlier in the week. •.--------------0---------------- Misa Mary Heitman entertain­ ed her Sunday School class on last Wednesday afternoon. Seve­ ral games and contests were en­ joyed, after which refreshpients were 'Served. , Those preaent wei'o Katherine Harbison, Sarah Foster, Bettie Faye J-mes, Mar­ garet Grant, Marie Johnson, Tilthia Raye . M'cCullough, Eloise and Virginia McCorkle, the latter a visitor. fall flowers, and bingo, mono­ poly and fidd'resticks were en- oycd. Prizes we.ve won by Mrs. Bryan, Soli, Miss Lucile Caudell and Hanes .Yates.' Fourteen iuests were present at. this pleasant affair. Tempting piinch, sandwiches and cakes were ser­ ved. Miss Smith, ■ the honoree, was given a dainty handkerchief, o MR. CALiIXWELL A VISITOR Mr. Gowan H. Caldwell, state news editor of the Wlhston- Saleih Journal and Sentinel, was a visitor In town on TuRsday, in the intereat of these widely- read newspapers. He ig very en­ thusiastic . oyer,, the,,, progress, the. Wedmont Pubíishin^ Company 1b making In the enlargement of l^he papers! ' company is neeted jvith the ANGELÜ-SHEEK MARRIAGE “ ^velJ-known young man. He holds a position with the making a point of using more pictures to. illustrate the newa aind feature articles. These Winston-Salem newspapers have received a largo patronage from Mocksville ând Davie (County for many years. ' A . marriage of wide interest was quietly solemnized at tho Baptist parsonage, Satui'day af­ ternoon, Sept. 11, at 5 o’clock, when Mias Ruth Angell, of this place, became the bride of Thomas F. Sheek, of Cooleemee, with the bride’s paator. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, performing the im- preasive ceremony. The" bride wore a bieooming navy blue sheer costume with jacket and rose blouse, with small blue hat with nose velL and accessories to match. She js tho daughter of Mr., and Mrs. ;,J. T. Angell, of Mocksville, and is an attractive young lady. She has been ,con- Mae Béai)ty Erwin Mills. : Those attending the marriatfo werQ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copic arid children, and Miss Hazel Sheek, of Cooleemee, and Miss Orpha- Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek will have rooms a tthe home of , Mrs. / Charlie Lefler, in North Cooleemee. W e, join their many friends In wish­ ing them much h^ppiiless. IT PAYS TO Ad vertise ATTEND WEDDING On Saturday evening Mrs. A. A. Wagoner, Misses Ruth and Sarah Wagoner, Grant Wagoner and Mrs. Oilin Stockton attend­ ed the wedding at Burkhead Methodist Church, Winston- Salem, of Miss Eiizabk^h Sain McDaniel, to Mr. Thomas Burns. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Wagoner’s. Shop, .Cooleemee, for some time. Mr. Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R .,Sheek, of Cooleemee, P R lN G iS S THgATRE TKURS. . FRI “SUPER SLEUTH” BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE The Business-Woman’s Circle of tho Baptist Church met with the chairman, Miss Louise Stroud, on Monday evening. Miss Stroud led the devotionals, and the program on Japan waa in charge of Mias Patsey Cle­ ment. Taking part in the discus­ sion of Japan were Missos Haznl Turner, Paulino Campbell and Elizabeth Naylor. Mombiera prea­ ent were Misses Louise Stroud, Hazel Turner, Elizabeth Naylor, Patsey Clement, Paulino Camp­ bell, Freida Farthing, Mrs. Frank Huneycutt and Mrs. Hilary Ai‘- noid. During the social hour the hostess served delicious sand­ wiches, cakes and orangeade. CENTER NEWS Miss Louise Chaffin is visit- H Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Craven, latter her aunt, at "Trinity, ■f- Craven haa been |11 lately a heart attack, bjUt ia bet- i .-ind Mra.° E. P. Foster, nnd Tjottie Jitan Foater, Josie, Rebec(ta and Fran- Foster fient Sunday with ■iiKl Mrs. Curtis Knight, in '»inapolis. Mra. J. Frank Clement and her staff of assistants, who have been re-binding the school-books of the city schools the past sum­ mer, were highly! complimented by Supexintendent F. N. Shear­ ouse, at the recent achool open­ ing, for the grade of work they have done. This work is a WPA project, nnd has enabled the school library to be put in very convenient shape. jMiss Juiiii Grayson, of Bostic, " teacher in the Cooleemee and Miss Peggy Skin- , ' Of Cooleemee, were guests «11/1 Lucils Horn at supper evening. «BETTER Kurtees & Ward Mecktville, C. DAVIE GRAYS BEGIN MEETING , .The iDavie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con­ federacy, resumed its programs, after disbanding during the summer, on Thtu'sday ) after­ noon, Sept. 12, at the homo of t;he president, Mrs. E. W. Crow. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Dallas Kirby^ after which tho minutes were road. Mrs. Crow, the president, gave a gratifying (report for the yijar, showing that several new mem- Ijera had been added, and the chapter has contributed to many worthwhile causes. Miss Sarah Gaither re?.d an article on Ad­ miral Semmes of tlje Con­ federate Navy, Miss Mary Heit­ man paid a tribute to Jefferson .Dtevia, ,^and ,Mlss Janie i, OUTDOOR SUPPER Mrs. J. L. Shook and Mra. Marvin Waters were joint host­ esses at a delightful outdoor supper given in the attractive bacic-yard of Mrs. Sheek’s home on Thursdny'evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory. Part of the delicious meal was cooked at the big^ rock fireplace in' the yard. Twenty-two were present, including Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Waters • and family, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek and family, Mrs Wilbur Amos, Jr., of Asheboro, Miss Mury Waters, of Davis Hospital, Mr. and Mra. ,Sam Wat­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard ai;d family. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Ralph K. Call entertained delightfully at a surprise patty laat Saturday night at hia home oni'MockaviUe, |_Route .i4, in honor of hia aister, Ruby, on her twentieth birthday. Ruby received many uaeful gif.ta. The guesta gathered on the lawn where varioua gamea were • en­ joyed and muaiic waa furniahed by. the “Call Brothera” and the “Mocksville Mid'-INight Ramb­ lers”. Later the guests went to the side lawn where delicious refreshments were served. J*is8 Gladys Hawks and Bob . »1 of Winston-Salem, visited wsi».« ®'' «nd Mrs, J. HV Fulghum on gav« a skotcW oi Mra. \Vlllun« WINSTON-SALEM MUSICIAN A recent issue of the Winston- Salem Journal carried a picture of Mias Rutri Vv'olfe, daughter of Mr. and Mi'S. Henry Wolfe, , o£ that city, who has gone to New York, where she will teach piano and other subjects in the New York Institute of Music. Last yoar Miss Wolfe taught in Puerto Rico, and she spent this summer at Columibia University summer school. She is a cousin of Mrs. Dallas Kirby. M/SS CAMPBELL HONORS VISITOR • Miss Pauline, Campbell grac­ iously entertained at a delight­ ful party on last Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Kath­ erine Sraithi, 9^ who w a» : tl«e , jïM.Mt of'M rs., Lee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton, of Mount Airy, spent Sunday eve with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. ^alker. Walker Shelton, of Mount Airy, spent last week, with his grnnrlp>|i'ents here. Rev. Walker returned home Sunday eve from Gastonia whoro he hns boon in a rovivul meet­ ing for the past two weeks. Several of our folks are at­ tending the revival meeting; at' Liberty this week. ' Mr. Fred Waikäi, of High Point, visited home folks here last Saturday. Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald, of Gp.s- tonia, passed through Sunday evening enroute to Greensboro to assist his brother. Rev. Joe Fitzgerald in a revival meeting. We Enjoy Serving lots of customers from Mocksville and ,Davie County. “We are appreciative and you too will appreciate” the fine bobbing and beauty . servicfi.ti thnt you will re­ ceive in this shop. Remember, Its got ( to be Good if it’s from Willis. J. M. WILLIS Bolilier & Beauty Shop 114 Reynolds Building: IN WINSTON-SALEM Phone 6073 E/njoy the pause that refreshes ome Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company P. S.—Liston to “Refreshment Time With Singin’ Sara” Over W. S. Ji S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Coca-Cola Quizzer over W. A. I. R. at 9:45 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. «t Вгай а» «lini Ч» TM Ьм« «• ONXrY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY W K Ê Ê SSSÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê B li . 59c This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 S9c This certificate and 59c entitles the bearer to one of out Genuine Indestructible $5 Vacuum Filter Sackless Fountain (,Pens. Visible Ink Supply. You See the Ink! A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN Limit--2 ¿ets to Certificate Price After Sale $5.00 THE i<EW PLUNGER FILLER— ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT’S PULL This PEN holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can write for 3 months with one filling! No repair bills! No lever filler! No press­ ure bar! Every , pen tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable for life! GET YOURS NOW! THIS. PEN GIVEN FREE if you сяп buy one in the city for leas than FIVE DOLLARSI . This certificate...»opd......only ^yhilo. advertlsinp sale is. on. . ....... ALSO $1.50 PENCII^ TQ MATCH ABOVE PEN, 26¿ Friday and Saturday—Mail Orders 6c! Extra. If you. cannot come at above time Imv » money, before |»le etpr<a to rwerV# or^er.^ í .................... vV 1< г/. Iv Ш: ;йШ'. THE I^IOCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE, Mocksviile, N> C» Thursday, S op ten^erJG ;Jj3 ^ 'r i p v « J’# ? #w i» Я й ’« feíiííV;: u .i't ,í f < , u h í > í E ' ' * I IVív.vK- ... -■: ÎM, F r a n k M e n iw e ll a t F a r d a le By GILBERT P A TT EN - - - The Original BÜHT I.. STANDISH Ф ailbcrt Pnttcn WNU Service I'l . ClIAPXER I —1— A brakemon opened the forward Boor of the smokhig car and cried: ' “Fardóle! Fardalel’>Bart Hodge yawned and snapped his haUrsmoked cigarette to the jloor. Letting, his ieet down, from the leather-covered seat before him, he straightened up and gazed dis­ tastefully through, the car window at the frame houses of the srhall town the train was ■ pulling into. Then he lifled his .hand to attract the brakeman’s attention.“Hey, you!” he called. “Come hpre.and taiie.my bag.”It wasn’t a request; It was an imperious command. But maybe the man was deaf. At any rate, he turned away and disappeared on thè:, car platform. iFlushing with annoyance, Hodge picked up his handsome leather traveling bag and carried it hinr;seU as he .followed two or three other passengers who were moving to­ ward the door. "Bum service on this dirty old Irain," he muttered. “No Pullman', no porters, nothing but dirt and dis­ comfort. And look at this jerk-wa- ter town I’m' being dumped into I; What a place!” Descending to tho station platform he nearly fell over a small, shaggy mongrel dog • that ran awkwardly against his ankles. Quick as a flash, he gave the dog a kick that bowled it over, yelping with pain. Scram­ bling up, the animal took refuge be­ hind o small, shabby boy who was offering peanuts and popped com lor sale. “Hi, there!” cried the boy. "Thnt’s my dog! What’d you kick him for?" He stepped forward and iaced HodgO indignantly. “Keep your mangy old pooch out Irom under people’s Xeet, runt,” ad­ vised Bart. “Ho almost tripped me up.”“But he's blind In ono eye 'nd didn’t see yer.' He wouldn't hurt nobody. , Shag wouldn’t. 1 think jfciu’re a big bum.” “Oh, Is that so?” • ’ A back-handed slap sent the ,«mer ol the dog reeling. Boga ol peanuts and popped corn, flying from his basket, were scattered ovei^ the platform. a : hand gripped Hodge by the shoulder and swung him round face .to iaco v/ith anotl'.er boy about his own age. Neither appeared to be more than sixteen.“Now that was a nice thing to do, wasn’t it?" said tho ono who had jerked Bart round. His vuicc was scornful, his eyes contemptuous. , He had just de­ scended to the platform from tho steps of a .car next to the smoker, and his traveling bag lay at his ieet,,,where he had dropped it. He was a. good-looking lad in a manly, wholesome way. Not quite as heavy as Bart Hodge, but fully as tall, ho was poised lightly on his feet as if ready for anything. And be was not withered in the least by Bart’s glare of wrath. For a moment Hodge was speech­ less. His teeth had snapped togeth­ er behind tho slightly parted lips of his petulant, willful mouth—the mouth of á fellow of unreasonable impulses and qulqk to take offense; a fellow whu could carry a grudge and seek to get even for slights or injuries. A vain fellow who wore a signet ring, a handsome wrist- watch, and clothes extravagant of pattern and extreme in cut.“■you’d better keep your hands off me,” said Bart after a tense pause, “And you’d better keep your hands off that boy you just slapped," was the calm but grim reply. “I don’t like to see dogs kicked or small boys knocked around.” “Oh, you must belong to the S. P. C. A.,” sneered Hodge. "What’s your name, anyhow?”“What difference does It make? But I don’t mind telling you. It’s Frank Merriwell.”"I’ll just jot that down mentally— lor future reference. I noticed you on the train, and I’vb a notion you’re on your way to Fardale acad­ emy.”"It’s a good guess." “Well, I am too, and I’ll be see- iqg you later, Mr. Merriwell. I’il be seeing you!”An odd smile flickered across Frank Merriwell’s face. “Is that a promise?” he said.“You can take it any way you want to,” replied Hodge hotly. "I don’t forget people who meddle with xny business.”"Then I’ll ma!:e you a promise," Frank retorted. “If it's your busl- aess to kick dogs and cull small boys I'll be a meddler every time I catch you at it.”For a moment it seemed that Bart Hodge was'going to drop , his bag : and pitch inlo Merriwell then and there. But, iiever letting liii. gaze waver for an instant before Bart’s wrathful glare, Merriwell re- n-iainod- iightly poised, ready nnd steady. The tension broke sudden­ ly.Hodge snapped his fingers. "It’s a good act, big boy,” he said, with « forced grin. "Look at the yaps v/ho've sto/ijed to watch H. I hate to spoil their fun, but I’m in a hurry right now. We'll get together again, Merriwell. It won't be long." "That’s up to you,” said Frank, "but just so I won’t forget you, you might tell mo your name." "I’m Bartley Hodge, and I’ll see that you don’t forget me. Don’t let that worry you.” With a sweeping, scornful glance at several persons who had paused to watch the outcome of the encoun­ ter, Hodge walked swiftly away to­ ward the station baggage-room.Merriwell felt a timid- pull at his elbow. “By golly,’* said the owner of the dog, grinning up at Frank in an admiring way, "you made, that big bluff pull in his horns. We’re much obliged to you, me ’nd Shag are. Ain’t we, Shag?”Shag wagged his tail, and barked. Then he sat up straight with his *‘1 niouKht Tbat Feller Rodge Was Going to 'lake a Swing at lou.” forward paws drooping, cocked his head to ono side and seemed to take Frank’s measure with his one good eye. Hla comical appearance brought a quick laugh to Merriwell's lips. "Oh, he usftd to do lots of tricks like jumpin’ rope 'nd walkin’ on his hind legs before ho got so old,” declared the freckle-faced young­ ster proudly. "He’s a good dog. Shag is, ’nd it mado mo mad when that big stiff kicked him." "I don’t blame you," said Frank. “It made mo a trifle hot, myself.” “I thought that feller Hodge was goin' to take a owing nt you,” said the boy, “but I guess he didn’t dast to with you lookin’ at him the way you done.”"Hero's your peanuts and popped corn, Tad Jones,” said a man who had been gathering up the scat­ tered bags. “Only two of the bags broke and spilled the stuff around. This dime’ll pay for them." "Oh, thank you, Mr. Brown," said Tad as the bags were restored to his basket. "Business has beon bad,,to­ day, 'nd that Hodge feller ‘didn’t make it .no better." “Look here. Tad," said Merriwell, “you must know where John Snodd’s place Is." "Sure I do. It's near tho 'cade- my, 'bout a mile over the hill. If you're goin' there you better see Joe Bemls about takin’ your bag­gage along. He drives Snodd’s truck, 'nd you can ride with him, too. That's him Hodge is talkin’ to over there now." "A mile v/iU be just a good stretch for my legs after that train ride, I think I’ll walk it if you’ll show me the way. Tad, There’ll be flfty cents in it for you.” "Fifty cents! lee, but that’ll make up for the bad business. You bet I’ll show you the way, Frank Mer- riwell. But if you’ve got a trunk you want Joe Bemis to take you better, 'tend to it now.”“Wait right here," said Frank. ‘•Here’s your fifty cents in advance. I’ll be back in a couple of min­ utes."Ho loft a. silver half-dollar in the freckle-faced youngster’s hand be­ fore hurrying away to interview Joe Bemis, and boy nnd dog wero waiting on the spot when he re­ turned. He had delivered his trav­ eling bag to Bemis and turned over tho check to his trunk. “I been watchin’ you,” said Tad, wagging his head. "Didn’t know but that Hodge guy’d get dirty 'nd start somethin’ with you.!',Frank laughed. "He .seemed to have forgotten air about me, Tad.’’ "But he ain’t, Frank. He's wait­in’ for a bettor time. He Said he’d be seein’ you. I heard him. You bettor look out for that bird.” "Okay, I’ll be watching. Where's your basket. Tad?” "Oh, I didn’t want to lug that, so I left it with Jim Davis, who runs the gasoline pump over 'crost the street. I'll get It when I come buck. Ready to start, Frank?" "Yes, let’s go.” The old dog trotted ahead of them as they were climbing the hill. Be­ hind them the train waa pulling out of Fardale village. Beyond the hill lay the exclusive school for boys, the autumn term of which had opened a week ago. Circumstances over which he had no control had delayed Frank’s arrival. Now ho must pass special examinations to obtain admittance. • Chatting with his guide on tho way up the hill, Merriwell learned that tho little fellow's father was dead, that his mother was poor, and that Tad was doing what he could to keep tho wolf away from' the door. Something like a magical sympathy and undorstanding was established between them. When they came to the crest of the long rise Frank found himself look­ ing down on the academy build­ ings, half a mile away. He paused to take the scene in. Besides the academy itself, there were dormi­tories, a mess hall, gymnasium and chapel. The walks 'were bordered by rows of handsome trees, and the tennis courts and athletic field wero not far distant. Students were mov­ing to and fro, singly and in small groups. Beyond lay the open ocoan, with the sunshine of late afternoon warm on ita bosom. A building on the shore of a sheltered cove appeared to be the academy boathouse. Thrilled, Frank took off his cap. "So this," he said, "is Fardale acad­emy. Some scliool! Maybe I'll liite it.”"Mnybe!” barked Tad Jonea. “If you don’t there’s somethin' screwy with you. ^ Tlie fellers that can get inter tliat' school are dead lucky. That’s Jolin Snodd’s p'^ice down at t!ie foot of the hill, il>em white buiidin’s."'"Righto,” said Prank. “And now I won't need you to pilot mo any fur­ ther. But I . hope we'll be seeing each other often, pal." Ho held out his hand."Well, I—I hope we shall, too-— pal!" Stammering and flushed to the roots of his hair, Tad shook hands. "I think you're a swell guy, Frank!” he blurted. Then, calling his dog, he hurried away, going back along the middle of tho road.Merriwell stood there a moment or two, watching the departing boy and his dog. Suddenly, without sound of n warning horn, a light truck camo swiftly up over tho brow of the hill and rumbled down upon them. It was John Snodd’s truck, but Bart Hodge was driving and Joo Bemis, Snodd’s man, was sitting beside him.“Look out, Tad!” Prank shouted.Leaping toward the side of the road, the boy tripped and fell. Like an acrobat, he flipped his body over and rolled into the ditch. He was hidden from Merrlwell’s view by the dust raised by the wheels of tho truclc. Hodge grinned mockingly at Frank, standing on the shoulder of the road, as the truck rolled past with unabated speed. Tho dust caused Merry to shut his eyes for a moment. As the truck rumbled onward he heard Tad's voice call­ing wildly;"Prank! Frank! Come h ere, Frank! He ran over my dog! He's killed my poor little dogl" More than an hour later, Tony Acorro drove his brand-new “taKi" up to John Snodd's front door and Frank Merriwell hopped lightly out of the car. Snodd was waiting on the steps. "Well," he said, taking his pipe out of his mouth and looking Frank over with a pair of keen blue eyes, "I see you arrived in style, young feller. Sorry my truck wasn’t good enough for you to ride In."His speech waa nhorp and brisk. Like his neat white buildings and everything around the place, he looked prosperous. His iron-gray chin whiskers gave him a distinctly rustic appearance. rW HE CONTINÜED) Living 140 Years, or Longer, Seems to Be Possible, According to Records Thomas Parr, England’s most fa­ mous old man, was one hundred flfty-two when he died in 1035. The countess of Desmond lived to ono hundred forty. More striking was the mysterious Eighteenth century figure w h o called himself the count of St. Ger­ mains, writes a Paris correspond­ ent.Wlio ho was, where he was born and died, if he ever died, is not known. Mme. de Gorgy, wife of the French ambassador to Venice, tells of meeting him in Venice in 1710. She speaks of a man of about fifty. During the next 20 years St. Ger­ mains wandered through the capi­ tals of Europe. The only claim he made for himself was that hé un­ derstood alchemy.In 1735 he turned up at The Hague, making a profound impres­ sion on Count Morin, flrst secretary of the Danish legation, who referred to St. Germains as a man who looked about fifty and tallted easily of events 300 years old. His friendship for Mme. de- Pom­padour in 1750 has been recorded. Horace Walpole met him about this time in London. In 1759 ho was back in Prance, and 13 years latei he was in Brussels. - In 1770 a charge of forgery against him collapsed in Turin when he opened^a bag and exhibited 100,- 000 silver "crowns. Ho was seen in Vienna during the French revolution nnd mado his last authenticated appearance in Paris in 1820, still looking a man of about flfty. His death was reported a score of ..times throughout the Nineteenth century. But many people believe he is still alive, wandering alone through those places where once he rubbed shoulders with King Louis and kissed the fingers of tho Pompa­dour. - ------------------------ --- Hypo, Crystalline CompoundHypo is a white soluble, crystal­line compound, made by boiling a solution of caustic soda or of sodium sulphite with sulphur. Its chemical name is sodium thiosulphate. Hypo is extensively used in photography and is used also for removing excess chlorine from blenched fabrics. F R A N K M E R R Í W E L L X^ien Starts today... a thrilling new story about fiction’s greatest hero, Frank Merriwell! This new tale is written by Gilbert Patten, the original “Burt Standish” who created Merriwell. Ii you’re an old-timer, it will bring back pleasant memories ... if you’re a youngster, you’ll find a new thrill in this story dl an un­ usual college student. Be sure you read “Frank Merriwell'at Fardale.” Here's What to Sew 'T'HIS is not a wlsliing-page, Mi- lady, even though it is from a book of exclusive fashions by Sewr Your-Own! You can run any one of these frocks through your ma­ chine in short order. The patterns are so cosy to iollow (even the simon-pure will say they're sim­ ple). AU-Oconslon Dress. Hore is one frock that belongs In every woman’s wardro)be. You’ll look prettier in tho kitchen, more comfortable nt work—and in your silk crepe version—prettier in afternoon leisure or shopping on tho avenue. Tiie shouldor- sleeve-in-ono construction makes easy sewing, and the full cut skirt with tv/o kick-pleats serves well when one’s In action. Simple ’n’ Charming. A lusciously feminine frock for you, young but knowing Indies of fashion, is tho model looking right at you from above center. You probably can’t remember when you've seen ono you've liked as much. Thnt vivacious charm plus strlkii\g simplicity are tho things about it that will make you re­membered us tho lady in red, or the lady in black, or tho lady In what-color-have-you! It is espe­ cially easy to sow, too, thank you. New School Frock. You cute, little lady of fashion, this is your lucky day. You and Mommy will agree on this dress just lllio two pals sliould agree. It buttons dov/n the front, the wny you want it to; its waist is snug. Makes up attractively in either cotton, silk, or light-weight wool. Pattern 1207 is designed for For Basting Roasts.—Leftover fruit juices, especially those from spiced fruits, make excellent bast­ ing liquid for roasts, chops and ham dishes.* * • In Preparing a Chioken Dinner. —A live chicken usually weighs a third more than a dressed chick­en. Allow half a pound of dressed chicken per person.• * • Save tiie Curtains.—A flnger cut from an old glove and slipped over the end of a curtain rod enables it to be pushed through tho cur­ tain liems of the finest net with­ out catching and tearing the fab­ric.WNU SorvloB. sizes 34 to 40. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35-inch material, plus UI yards contrasting. Pattern 1362 is designed fot sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Sizo' 14 requires 4% yards ol 39-inch: material-with short sleeves 4S'' yards. Pattern 1213 is designed lol sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, and 10 years. Size 10 requires 2% yards ot 35 or 39-inch material, plus % yard con­ trasting with 1% yards of I’A-lnch bias binding. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,' 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.ffl noil Syndic«!«.—WNU Scrvlc«, MALARIA Speedy R e lie f o f Chills a n d Fever When your toolli are clwliorln? wlUi chiU« and your budy burning With lover, you want quick and te­llable relief! Grovo'3 Tasteless Chill Ton!o Is tho medicine you want to take (or Malaria. This la no ncw-iangkd or untried preparation, buta troaimcnt ot proven miirlt. Grove's Tnstelesa Chill Tonic con­tains tnnlolcss quinidino and Iron. It quickly stops tho chills and iovor and also tends to build you up. This is tho double eilect you want.Tho very next tlmo you icol chills and lever coming on, get a bottlo ol Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Start taking It immediately and it will soon fix you up. All drug stores sell Grove's Tasfe- loss Chill Tonic, 60c nnd $1. Tho latter ia the more economical size, W«iih of Friends True happiness consists not In tho multitude of friends, bul ia their worth and choice. for WOMEN only CARDUI Is a special medicine lot tho relief oi some of thu suffering which results from a woumn'a «'cat ened condition. It has boon foaoil to mako monthly periods Ic.is dU- ngrceable, and, when Us iisolinsbccn kept Qi.-poorly nourishoO women to Kot mora strengUi from their food. This mcai- cine (pronounced “Card^u-I") has been used nnd recommended W women for many, many years, FIjJ out whether It will help you tr giving It a fair trial, 0£ course, 111 not bonoflted, consult a pliyalcian. F L I F E ’S L I K E T H A T F r e d N e h t Thursclny, September 16, 1937 NO'flCB OP SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Unilev and by virtue of the .thoritv contained in a certain n il of Ti-ust, executed by Pet- ' w Blum and his wife, Ella Klum to Ii. L. Gaither, Trustee, „ the IGth day of March, 1927, Ibich appears recorded in book oT nuge G8, in the office of the Retrister of Deeds of Davie Ce»nty, N. C., to secure an in- j^tciiness, and the stipulations tlie said Deed of 'frust not h.,ving been complied with, nnd t the request of the holder of ‘the note secured by said Deed of Tru.4t and at the request of tl,g holder of the note and in- ^btedness secured by said Deed „{ Trust on Mortgage deed, the undersigned will offer for sale flt public auction to the highest b (Ider for cash, at the Court loUHU door of Davie County, N. ^ ' ^Monday the 11th day of October, 1937, „t 12 o'clock M. the following mil estate, to-wit: FIliST TRACT: Beginning at a beach. Pink Hendrix line, theiice West 76 poles to a stone, Sheet’s corner; thence North 23 poles to a stone, G. G. Mason’s corner; thence North G5 deg. West 10 poles to a white oak; thence West 28 poles to a stone; thence North 30 deg. East 26 polea to a hickory; thence North (¡6 deg. East 83 poles to a pine knot in branch and David Hen­ drix corner; thence to the be­ ginning, containing 86 acres, more or less, SECOND TRACT: B«ginning at mouth of branch at the Yad- Цп River; thence North ЗД poles to a stone; thence North 50 (kg. East 220 poles to a hick­ ory; thence South 5 deg. 'West 76 poles and 20 links to a stone; thcnce West 33 deg. South 86 poles to a stone; thence South 25 (log. West бб poles to a stone; thence West 10 deg. South 11 polc.4 to a stone; thence South 15 (leg. West 71 polos to the river; thence North 70 deg. W 34 poles to a stone; thence North 50 deg. West 40 poles to astone; thence to the beginning, continining 93 acres, more or less. (See Deed P. R. Martin & wife to L. F. Mason, Book 5 page 84, Register of Deeds Of­ fice, Davie County, N, C. TIIIUD TRACT: Beginning at a poplar, Martha Hege’s corner; thence West 233 poles to a red oal; said llcge’s corner; thence North 12 poles to a pine knot in John Foster’s line; thence East !Ш poles to a stone, said Foster’s line; thence North 07 poles to a hickory„ L, M, Hege's corner; thence South 74 deg. East 32 poles to a dogwood said Hege's cornor; thence South 45 deg. East 42 poles to a stone, W. D. Mason's corner; thence South 45 deg. East 42 to a stone in the edge of the road; thence North 80 poles to a post oak, J. M. Garwood's corner; thence east 95 poles to a sycamore bush in Garwood line, S. A. Maaaey’s corner; thence West 130 poles and 12 links to a syca­ more on the edge of the branch, S. A. Massey’s corner; thence down the meanderings of the branch to the begininng, containing 100 acres, more or less. See Deed from C. R, Or- fender and others to L, F. Ma­ son, Book Б, page 154 in office of Kegister Deeds of Day^e €етшТу7’К.’''С\7 ioY'ifreafer^ cer- See also Deed registered in same office from F. C. Gaith- № Mortgagee to Peter W. Blum M(1 wife, Ella Blum, registered in the aame office. This September 4th, 1937. E. L. GAITHER, ' 10 4t Trustee. —---- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I.A150U Wir.L RECEIVE LARGER ANNUAL WAGE • Washington, Sept. 12, — The :;ommerce department estimated today that labor will receive the largest slice of the national in­ come on record during 1937, National income ia expected to aggregate about $70,00(1,000,000 this year, an increase of 12 per cent, over last year but about 13 per cent, under 1929, 1>R. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaireti TELEPHONE 1571-W 1 0 7 S. Main ,St, 2nd Floor Sali.sbury, N, C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Strawberry growers of Colum­ bus County are being urged to- set 12,000 to 15,000 plants per acre during September in order to assure them of a profitable crop next spring. WANTED A good route man with car — between 25 and 40 — re­ liable — 1200 family route — here is opportunity for good man to earn $30.00 to ?50.00 weekly. No cash in­ vestment required — For details write H, A, MEYERS, BOX NO, 3G7, NEWARK, N, J. FALL TERM BEGINS Monday, Septemlier 13, IS37 Fcr 20 years successful graduates have filled civil .s. rvice, federal and lending business positions. Let us l.i/ you decide thai: all-important question of the right sch.jui to attend. Salisbury Business College HANFORD BUILDING • SALISBURY • * ♦ • , , DR- R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N (j Phone 50, Kes. 37 AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultless and Ape.x Wash­ers RCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom nitiire Bigelow— Rugs and pets 124 EAST INNES ST,SALISBURY, N. C. AUTHORIZED DEALERI Philco Radios New Perfection Oil Stoves Khoeler Living Room Fur­ niture Simmons Beds nnd Bed­ dings ' Moore’s Circulators i Pviencl — “You’ll son forget and be happy again". ■Jilted suitor — “Oh, no, I shan't! I've bought too much for on the installment planl” All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONI^ T . M H E N D R I X Motto: Service Phone 2 MocUavillc, N. G. л-ко;. 1 I! .«r:.... - . 'it’s that kid who knocked my hat off with «дотеЦи* last wiutc' - 1 B e t t e r L i g h t - B e t t e r S ig h t Our Better Light Activity Begins Monday, Sept 13th s RWddy Kilowatt says:* "SAFE; Com fortable Seeing is a M atter of Hum an Health, Hum an W elfare, Hum an H ap p iness".^ ^ C H O O L d a y s a re h e re a g a in , b u t th e h eavy, b u rd e n o f e y e -s tra in w o n ’t b e on th is b o y ’g y o u n g sh o u ld ers. H is p a re n ts r e a liz e th a t p ro p e r lig h t is e s se n tia l fo r h is e d u ca tio n . P r o te c t y o u r c h ild ’s v a lu a b le e y e s ig h t! G iv e h is e y e s a d e q u a te lig h t, p ro p e rly sh a d e d and d ire cte d . STUDY LAM PS ■V,'; - - I «ATNROOMS K IT C H E N S pin-it^nywheiie| and only $1.00 Per Month Until Paid. RENUALITE is a sj^cial type of lighting fixtures for kitchen or bathroom, «■tore or office. It screws into the regular light socket. 45e D o w n 50c M o n th ly PIN-IT-UP LAMPS You can "pin-it-up” near any out- let . . . all you do is push in the "pin-it-up" push pin, and place the lamp over the metal head jpf .the pin. 85c D o w n SOc M o n th ly ’ , No sppllanoi! Is better than the fwrvioe behind It The I, E, S, Better Sight Floor Lamps are design­ ed 80 that they give am­ ple direct illumination downward for close see­ ing, At the same time an Ui/i”racd rc.^cctor in • the top of the lamp pro­ vide» a soft, indirect light for general illumination. 9 5 c DOWN • 'B ala r.csi-^ $1,00 ^ P e r M o n th te '* f Ji’ i 1 Ltó ц г’L s i w4 Ju. ''V ,H .f i ' , fi’nf.iiîl'K ' ' Ш . ' , ‘мл Mi ç'i Ул«'Л1 ‘| , Ä'J'i'Svi)I I i * ' I i'" *r V'M THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. C-Thui’sclay, September IG, inw OUR COMIC SECTION STOKE COMPLETELY «EMOfDELED AND MODERNIZED New^ ¡Front, Attractive lVI,otlern Windows, New Fixtures, New Modern equipment, Modern Ligliting, New Merdiiandise, New departments. Everytliin^ new and modern, up-to-the minute attractive and con^1enient. Brimming full with the very newest Fall Merchandise fresh from the leading markets. ArrnnRcd fo make your shopping more con­ venient. S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 8 t h WE WILL HE SATURDAY. LOOKilNG FOR YOU FREIS SO U V E N IR S Everybody 'cordially invited to attend (he opening Saturday, Sept, IStii. 'See tJie J-ieauliful New Fall Merchandise. See our newly remodeled, remodernized store. f r e e SOUVENIRS for all who attend the grand opening Saturdav Morning.---------— Grand Opening Special M e 2i ’§ Dffess SMIK.TS New Fall Colors Starchless no-wilt collaivs vat dyed fast color mater­ ials, full tail— stays put ^ seven button style, wide round cornered cuffs. Fancy checks, stripes and solid colors— Grand Opening Prica 98c (Jrand Opening Special T u f k i s l i T® w e ls Fine quality, Largo size — Heavy, Fluffy Bath Towels — Regular 15c quVillty. Special for the oixjnlng Saturday, Each— lOc H O SIE R Y Ё 3 Granil Oi)enin<i Special SILK DRESSES You’ll bo particularly interested in see ing our wonderful display of the new !!st, prettiest, smartest Dresses; — ¡u-fi .«ure to find several dresses in 'rrtutii to ynur liking— Beautiful pr !uul lovely solid colors. BBRSBBMKiaBissag MILLINKKY $2,95 Sheer, fine hose— in tho shade • which most perfect­ ly matches your costumes — A Regular 79c Value— Speciall for the Grand Opening Saturday. A pair SSc il^l PAIR FOR $1K)0 Ygu wall ïâi^e our selection of f o r iS ie W h o l e F a m l S y Women’s New Novelty FOOTWEAR New patterns, new materials. Smart from Toe to Heel. — Styles that hold their shape M B ^ ^ H |^ ^ ^ a n d beauty. ^ Grand Opening Price $2.98 TIES STRAPS OXFORDS This is just one of the many outstanding vahics you will find in our new remodeled store. Newest Fall styles. Grand Opening Price $1.98 G l i ì L S $ 1.9 8 C S l* £ il3 ’€ Sii*a O SF0E E S lOon't misa tlicse featured values — scliool oxfords 'for the chiidren— New­ est Fall Styiles — Onu group priced at only— M e îî’s «Big W ork Shoes Solid leather construction with ..^raih leather in- nei'soles. — solid leather counters, oak leather mid- klle" soles.. Lea­ ther binding and leather pull strap Grand Opening Special w o a s c S H K T S f;liANI> OPKNING SPKCIAL Ideal Chambrajj Work Shirts. Cut full and roomy. Very fine quality, well made. Extra Special— 59c MEN! GET) ACQUAINTED WITH ‘B ig Brother’ O veralls They are made of Sanforized 8-ounee denim. Correctly and scientifiically con­ structed to insure the greatest comfort and give the longest wear.— “Big Brother” is your guarantee of work clothing satis­ faction. Special For Grand Opening $2 -19 H ew F A L L O X F O R D S For rtieii aiiii Bays $ L10 NEW SELÏ3CT1ÜN OFHAND BAGS (The newest styles for fall— ¡Vlake it your busi­ ness to attend the grand opening Saturday. New, quality Oxfords, at a low price— Smart styles in leather Handbags— with a selection of novelty strap handles — Completely fitted with coin purse and mirror. GRAND OPENING PRICE 9 8 « Щщ n 'V i(> ' ! 1 ; . ' SMk Dresses You are invit­ ed to iitlend the' opening — S'oe our offur- ings of— New Fall Styles That Are HoautJiully Different. You will find fall’s best colors and all the | newer' materials, you’ll love the st.yl“ B details and clever new trims and you will i bo delighted with our low prices. Thrilling colors and "last minute” styles— Sport and Dressy models in a complete range of sizes. _ J,95GIIAND OPENING PRICE $ y . ti-OKlOiiS NEW PALL COATS Fresh from their wrappings and waiting for your inspection. Smart winter styles— some fur trimmed and some novelty collai.s _Warm, styliah coats with the latest style treatments, fall colors — Whatever you’re looking for is here— One group specially priced for the grand opening at $16.75 others priced from $r).!)5 to $29,75 Newest гввяна Ne w Fall P rin ts striking plaid and cheek com­ binations that make up so well — Then there are new Floral designs. Small and large. Lovely variety of colors. 'Grand Opening Special, A Y.ard lOc 'Women' Rayon PANTIES Satin Rayon Stripe with corded lace trims and elastic waistbands GRAND OPENING PRICE N OF THE S A N F O R D ’ S D e p a rtiia e iit S to re M ocksville» N. C. HAALU/. halt:/, ^ a S £ i / J PID A СРЧРР' PUFF.') V" WeS/ he came MAM WiT'A (PUFF'}/iM HERErisRABBfD C H E C K ER ED , / A RAIM COAT C A P — rpüFF.') Г Т AMD W ENT OUT IV ^ J I THE BACK W AV J — ADVENTURERS’ CLUB H E A D L IN E S F R O M TH E L IV E S O F P E O P L E L IK E Y O U R S E L F i ? 2 е с 1 р л off ike IVeeÂ-^ Friar’s Omelet 10 apples 4 tba. buUor Ui cup sugar 1 egß1 lap. Icinon Juice Sort brcRd crumbs NEW INVENTION <ätations Mtiliially Unpleasant “Well, Mike, how aro ye days?” i“Bad, mighty bad, sure;, tis star­ vation staring me in Ih’ face! “Begorral It can’t bo very pleas­ ant for either of yezl” ■ Opportunity Missed “If I’d known thut tunnel was go­ ing to be so long I’d have kissed ^*^"6hl Wasn’t it you then?"—Stray Stories Magazine. “ T/ie Door to Death” By FLO'yo GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter O 'E L L O EVERYBODY: -1 -1 Here’s the tale of the hand that saved a submarine from going to the bottom—and staying there, Il’s the tale of the hand that saved that vessel from destruction and its crew from drow^n- ing. And incidentally, it saved the life of Ed'ward Lowgreen of New York City, who is today’s Distinguished Adventurer, and the man who is telling us this yarn. ■ Ed came to this country in 1926, from Sweden. Over there he had been a sailor. He wont to soa in 191!), starting oa a mess boy .and work- '"S nis way up to a fireman’s job. Then, in June, 1922, he come home to visit his folks' and that visit sot him moving toward the big adventure of his life. At home he met one of his old school pals, who was a sailor In the Swedish navy. He talked Ed into going back with him and enlisting in the same outfit. A few days later he was on his woy to Stockholm where he signed tho paper.s and wos nssigned to the submarine Illen. Ed didn’t like the navy discipline very well. He says that after ho had boon on that submarine for two months he felt as though it had been two years. But one day he heard that the sub had been ordored out on a cruise. It wos going to Danzig, Germany. That promised to be a little moro interesting. It was so doggone interesting, in fact, that Ed will never ' forget that onilso. The trip over wns uneventful. On tho way back, though, it was hard work. They went through a course of training on tho return trip, and all the subs in tho floot made ono practice submergence after another. It kept the crews busy. When the Illen was about to go under water, Ed and a petty ofncer hod the job of taking down tho wireless antennae and bringing it in from tho deck. It didn’t look like a dangerous job—but it turned out to be not only dangeroiis, but fatal. _ Ed and the petty olTIcer hod taken the antennae down several times in the course of that return trip—and then, one day, they went up on deck to take it down again. It was a beautiful day. The sea was calm, and :he Illen was riding easily on tho water. The order had been given to ‘Get ready to submerge” and Ed and the petty olilcer were doing their share. The Sub Was Sinking Under Thom. In the routine of sending the sub under water, tho flnal submerging order was not given until the petty offlcer with Ed reported back be­ low. But this timo, something wont wrong. They were still taking down «10 radio gear, when suddenly, the sub BEGAN TO SINK UNDERTh em . Ed will never forgot that morhent—and tho whole crew of that vessel had good reason to be thankful for what happened next. In panic, Ed ran toward the hatch. It was closed, but not fastened down. He was trying to get to it—sv/ing it open, and get inside before tho ship went under. ■ ‘ But Ed didn’t have a olianoo, to make It, He would just about reaoli tho hatch and got tt open, by tlie time the water closed over the sub. Thon the water would rush in—sucking Ed in with it. It would flood through the submarine, sending it to the bot­ tom and drowning the whole crew! That’s what-would have happened, if it hadn’t been for THE HAND— the hand of tho petty ofllcor. Ho kept Ills head when Ed lost his and be­ gan racing tov/ard that hatch. Ho reached out-caught Ed—and then tho sub' slid out from under both ot thom, and they woro strug-' gling in the water. Both mon had on heavy rubber boots, and they fllled with water. “Mine felt just as if I had a ton of coal on each foot,” says Ed. “I looked around for my partner, and just caught a glimpse of him when I felt myself going down.” ' Boot Cnmo Oli Just in Timo, Ed wont down, and stayed down until he thought he was never going to come up again. Then he started to rise. His head broke water for an instant, and he managed to catch another breath of fresh air in his lungs. Then he wont under for tho second time. All the while, he was trying lo swim, but his wator-niled boots seemed liko so m.uch load. As ho went under tho second time, he bent himself doublo in the water and began tugging at ono of those boots. It was awkward work. In that doublod-over position, it v/as twice as hard to keep the air in his lungs. The boot stuck and wouldn’t como off. It seemed to Ed that he was going down twice as far as ho had gone tho last time—that he had been undor twice as long.Then, suddenly, the boot came oil. Ed wan so exhausted that he didn’t even try. to get oiT tho other one. His cliost was aching—Ills licad was spinning. Bright spots were dancing be­fore his eyes. But lie was going up again-rising toward the surface, ■ At last his head was out of the water again. As if it were a dream, Ed saw a rowboat coming toward him. It didn’t soem to make much diflerenco to him whether that boat picked him up or not. Ed-was tired. He wanted to go to sleep. Ho sank back into the water and im­mediately lost consciousness. Tho Hero Never Camo Up, Ed doesn’t remember being dragged into the rowboat. Ho doesn’t remember anything until he woke up in n bunk aboard another boat. His partner wasn't with him, and the whole division was searching for his body. They never found it though, nnd his funeral was held there on the high seas nt the spot where his body had gone dov/n. The commander of the ship read the service, and threw a wreath on the wate;. He was paying a tribute to a hero. But only Ed kncv,’ then that that hero had saved the lives of the submarine’s entire crew.©—WNU Service. Head Waiter—Do you get many tips?New Waiter—Only finger tips- when they repeh out for tho change- Social Security Is Old hi Primitive Australia A system of "old-age pensions” has been practiced in Australia by tlie Kendall river (Gulf of Carpen­ taria) blacks since time immemo rial. These primitive folk make cer­ tain foods "taboo” to the young hunter, and he must bring them back to camp and hand them over to the aged, who are unable to stalk game for themselves. The old people are jealous of this prerogative and instill in young minds a great fear of its violation, reports the Australian Press bu­ reau. So the crows that fall to the young huntsman’s spear must bo brought back to make tasty repasts for the aged of the tribe, lest the youth who oats them grows black feathers over his body. Kendall river region has been won over only in the last two years by Rov. W. F. Mackenzie, and when the government ketch Melbldir ar­ rived at the mouth of the river he boarded the vessel and made the journey three miles upstream to where his faithful man Uki has con­ tacted the natives and won their confidence. As the Melbldir went up the river, alligators were sunning themselves on either bank. Some of the natives hold them sacred, and give tliem In­ dividual names. However, when Mackenzie shot one there was heavy feasllng by young and old. The "old-age pension” law was suspend­ ed, and even the most superstitious, and tliOCe vvliuau "totem” is under the alligator, accepted their portion. A "boo shell,” which carries sound for miles across tho water, heralded the minister’s approach. The blacks were a v.'ild collection, bare to tho waists, nnd with only bags or old calicos around their middles. Long, deep lacerations on their chests and arms told how they had suffered in fashion’s cause. Their noses wore pierced with wal­ laby bone and their ears cut to car­ry bamboo ornaments. Folk Cookery in Scotland Centuries have handed down folk cookery in the villages and towns bf Scotland and England. ,Solho' of the names of these dishes are strange to the average visitor. Ths scone of Scotland is more known than tho Cornish pasf.ie nnd the Kentish pie. The majority of Amer­icans have never heard of Goos- nagh cakes from Lance.jhire; ryo loaves and rum butter from Cum­ berland, From Bakeweli comes the famous pudding, cakes from Ban­ bury, bannocks from Selkirk and jellied eels from Bishopsgate, The secrets of frumenty, sillabubs, star- gazey pie, salmagundy and singin hinnies will be divulged oftentimes to visitors to the villages, and if they are lucky, visitors will be able to sample Queen Henrietta's Morn­ ing Broth and the littlo white man« ohets. Pare nnd slice apples. Stew t<J pulp. Stir in butter, lemon juico and sugar to taste. Allow appi» sauce tO' cool. Then stir in tho beaten egg. Spread cold butteii rather thickly on a plain tin mold and cover with a thick layer of bread crumbs, pressing down the crumbs to make them adhere to the butter, "Pour over the apple sauce ond put on another layer of crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (375° 'Fi) imtil the crumbs are brown and come away from the mold. Put plate on top ofmold ond in­ vert to turn out. Dust with po\№- dered sugar and cinnamon and serve hot. ■Yield: 8 servings, GOODRELIEF o f constipation by a GOOD LAXATIVEMany folks got Bucli refreshing roliot by tnldng Black-Draught for coiistipntlon thnt they prefer' It t* other laxatives nnd urgo their frienda to try It, Black-Draught Is riindo of tho lenvcii and roots of plants. It dnns nni rtlBhtrh i1tgr>sHnn hn(:fttlmn- Intea tho lower bowel so that con­stipation Is relieved, BLACK-DRAUGHT purely vagelabi« bMHva Anxiety Is Useless ■ Anxiety never yet bridged ov«r any chasm.—Rufllni. i ; MOROLlNEs/vow-w/f/rff регяоиш «/шк On (lie Way What I am'to bo I .am how b*. comin^.-i-Anon. ' 'r ■' SMALL SIZE óOe WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW No niuttor Iiow much your bade oclioa and your norvc* scroam, your husband, bocntiso lia la only a man, can novcf undor- Bland why you nro bo hard to Uvo wUh ono week In ovwy monUi.Too often tho bnnoynioon ox- . . prosa la ivrcolccd by tlio nagtilii« tonguo of a thr*!0-<itmrt«r wlfo. Tho wlsu woman nnvor lot« hor huslMmd know, by outward oign that Bho I* a victim of porlodlo pahi.' ' ForthrooBonfiraUonsonowomwi liaa to!d nnoUier how to go ‘'urnll- Ing through" with Lydia E. Thik- tam’8 Vcgctublo Compound. It liollM Noturo tono up tho. systom, thus lc.^(inlng tho discomforts from tho fimcUoiial dlwirdon which woraoa munt enduro in tho thro». ■ ordoalo of LfO! 1. Turning fhjia , girlhood to womanhood, a. Pro^ paring for motherhood. S. Ap* preaching "mlddlo ogs." . 'Don't bo a throiHiuartcr wlfoj tolto LYniA E, riNKHAM'a VEGETADLK COMPOUND aad . Oo "fimlllug Through," Who() you Imvo dncldod to got rid of womu. n«e Dwid Shot," Dr. I’ooiy’o Voniiliuuo. One dosi will е.чре! tbc.T.. ЛП druirgbta. 60c,Pk Peepy*$ ■ Wflgllta Pill Co.. 100 üola Btroot. N, Y. Oltr Don*» Neglcct Them INatur» iMlgncd thb kldnoyi to da » /niai-ycloiu Job. Thoir liuilc is to кмр th* flowinz blocd itrcnm fron ot «n «лсим oflox e Impurltlco. T h e .................conitantly ,..„uuv..iK maller tho kidnoy» munt romov» froim tho hlqod If cood 1 blocd Игопт Ггм ot «n олссш of j Impurltico. The act el Ilvlng—K/« —le constnntly produvinc wut« cr tho kidnovs mwafc romove irò» ...V blgofl H copti hualth le to enaunu \Vhen tho iiidnoye fall to functioii u Naturo intcodcd, thoro Is rotontion ol woeto th^it may cauao body>wfdo dl»> trcM. Опл may aulfor negglnij baekachcu piirel«l9nt hcadacho, attackn of dltzlne«L eotting up niehte, QwoIllQir, nufflnm i*ndcr thtf c>eo—icel tired( norvoua, 3 i’ wom c'-t, Frcnuent, Bcanty or burnlne naseagia may ho furtlior ovlilen» ollcidnoy oc ЬЫШсг diaturbanco. t. 7 5 ? ''“'?li"l“ d and propcr tMalment “ ? ‘•1“ ™,4o medicine to hilp tho klilnpy» ÌiL .'n Pi,'“ "»“» body wmla,Uto Poan'f Pili». Thoy bave b»d mor* than lorty year« ol publlo approvai. Л » Vaan'», Soia at all drug дюгм. .i D oans P i il s WNU—7 37—3T checks M A L A R I Air* three fäay» GOLIPSfir»» diiy,üVtvÊ, H08Ê"ояЬ>8 НоаДаоНа, SO щ1ли1«1 V r j " Я Л - М у ‘ П т " - \ Ч п и 'ё Bsit ¿ f i ®fîi Í í í t l w , «\'V 7,/ ь];' t J' îM:i^ V , ‘ V Îil:-' W 'íí, i Tf ¡ !I I4, l THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C Thursday, September щ. mo^ Advice Which Excelis That Of Modern Medical Experts RiiIcH of Henlfh Laid Down l>y Honry HentlGtl Old Man Who Telia His People How to Live to Ripe Old Age. Interniitional Uniform Sun­ day ^uluiol Lesson for Sept. 19th — Deuteronomy 11:8- 12, 26-32. BY A, C. HUNEYCUTT Moses is now an old men, nearly 120 yeara old. He haa seen generations come and go. Forty years have passed since he led his people out of Egypt on that eventful night, guided by the pillar of fire which sym­ bolized the presence and leader­ ship of Jehovah. • The past 40 y«ars h&ve been hisi, most use­ ful as well aa his most anxious. During that past 40 years he lias seen every person who was alive when his people of God left Egypt, pasd from this world’s activitites, saVe Caleb and Joshua. They have all died and a generation born since his people left the land of bondage are now under his care. He is stiil anxiuu's about the future. He loves them, despite their weakness. Their fi.thers could have entered the promised land with him 40 years ogo," but for their unbelief and their disobe- Sentinels of Hiealth Doi»4N«glMtTlMail S i b ' Œ S S DOAN SPILLS dience. But because they were afraid, and because they did not believe God, their bodies have all been buried between the Red Sea and the River Jordan. But now the now generation is'about to cross over into the land which the Almighty had promised to Abraham and his seed after him Moses wants to give them some final instructions. Indee(i,i it is the interest 'and deep con|cern of Moses for the future of his people which is the tender cord that runs through the Book of Deuteronomy and whichfis the heart ¿and soul of the Sunday School lesson for September 19. When reading Deuteronomy the s'tudent should I'emember /that he is reading the words coming from the heart of an old man who has almost reached the end, and who has little concern as • to self, but whose entire inter­ est is centered in others. For 40 I years he has lived and labored , and prayed for the people of j.God whose leader and director I he has been, lie v.’ants them to ; enter into the land which God has promised that they may each have long life in tho land flow- |ing with milk and honey. He ad­ monishes them to keep the com­ mandments of the Lord. He knows that a nation is no greater than the people who go to maLis It up. The first word in the printed text for the lesson for nest Sunday is “Therefore”, which indicates that something has al­ ready been said or done. Moses has beM referring back to ths things which God had done for Israel. He has told them of how God snatched thsni irbm slavery, of how he destroyed the army of Egypt, of how he guided them aciroHia the /Red S№ and eared for them in the wilderness for 40, years whild: in their sin and their doubt they had wandered. “Therefore," he says, "Shall we keep all the commandments which I command you this day, THAT YE MAY BE, STRONG and go in and possess the land THE NEW This dandy little oxford in brown, or i)lack elk with wearproof tip, pleases par­ ents and kiddies alike. MissQs’ 12yo to 3 .....$3.75 Children’s SVn to 12 ,...?3.25 SHOIS I ■fiR^ -HC R-e l Wise parenta are buying better ■hoe« for their children . . . Billiken Shoes. Billiken Shoes give perfect free­ dom to busy young feet, encour­ age con'ect posture unil aid t>uy:i and girls to walk properly — In­ dian fashion . . . toes pointing directly forward. These shoes give added miles of wear and bend easily with every step. Smart styling makes the kiddies love them. See Biiiiken Shoes today. A smart black suede oxford with Alligator saddle. Misses’ 121/2 to 3 .....$3.95 A dandy little oxiord made in n wide variety of leathers Infants’ 5 to 8 ...........$1.95 Children’s 8Va to 12 ....¡f!3.25 Misses’ 12J/2 to 3 .......$3.75 A lovely little onc-strap in patent leather or white kid. Mi.sses’ 121/2 to 3 .......$3.75 Children’s SVa to 12 „„$3.25 Лк)с to Koe our Natural Bridge .Shoes for. women. “WE CLOTHE THE FEET CO.MPLETE" Bell Shoe Sjtore, Inc. 103 N. Main St,Salisbury, N. C.' whither ye go to possess it; and* that ye may prolong your days In the land which the Lord swnre unto your fathers to give it unto them and to their seed”. Moses knew that Israel must be strong to stand up under tho hard life of. the future, and he knew that the people muat live clean, upright lives, if they were to remain strong physically. Therefore, he emphasized the importance of keeping "ALL THE COMMANHMENTS" in this, one of his Tast appeals to the people whom he had led to the very borders of the Pro­ mised Land. Long >Life Promised Only To Those Who Live Right Long liife is something we all 'want. We turn to, modern medi­ cal science for assistance _iln securing it. But the best medical advide ever given those seeking good health and long life is that which we find in the writings of Moses. “Honor thy father and thy mother, that THY DAYS MAY BE LONG upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee,” is the command. Again the people of Isr'ael are com- m'anded to keep the v/ords of God and tettcli them, to their children, “That your DAYS MAY BE MULTIPLIED AND THE DAYS OP YiOUR CHIL­ DREN.” ■ Vvlien yjung Solomon was asked to clioose (the things he most desired he chose wisdom and was assured by The Al­ mighty that he would be given wisdom and understanding and also riches and honor. These gifts were made uncondi­ tionally, but God tfurther pro­ mised him, “AND IP THOU WILT WALK IN MY WAYS AND KEEP MY STATUTES AND MY COMMAN'DjMENTS, AS THY FATHER DAVID DID WALK,) THEN I : WILL LENGTHEN THY DAYS”. So lengthened days were promised to Solomon COfNDITIONALLY. Choose Ye This Day Both good and evil are set be­ fore man and nations but they must choose between thein., Moses knew this, and listen as; the hoary headed old warrier and statesman appeals to his people; “Behold, I set before you this day a blessing and a curse; A blessing, if ye obey the com­ mandments of the Lord your God, which I command you this day: And a curse, if ye will not obey the icommandments of the Lord yiour God, but turn aside out of the way which I command you this Jay, to go after othor gods, which ye have not known." The above command is still in force, and this matter of choice should be, our chief concern. Wise old General Joshua knew this when he put the proposition squarely up to his people: “CHOOSE YOU THIS DAY WHOM YE WILL SERVE”, Hubby had just returned from an African tour. “Darling,”- said he, “I wanted to bring you home a ITttle ape, but the captain would not allow it”. “Darling,” she replied, "why did you worry when I have you ?” honor. I wrote a testimonial for a particular soap once and pro­ mised to use uo other brand”. Mrs. Housekueper — "Well, why don’t you use that, then?” Tramp — “Because, lady, tho firm that made that soap failed during the depression, and I can’t get any of it”. The colored soldier had been peeling potatoes until his> hands ached. Turning to a fellow K. P. he said; “What dat sergeant moan when he calls up K. P.?” “Ah dunno,” replied his | co­ worker, “but from de look on his face Ah think he meant ‘Keep Peeling’,” Jimmy — “After all, fools help to make life interesting. When all the fools are bumped off, I don’t want to be here". Gracie — “Don’t worry, you won’t.” A big business man went to a fashionable photographer to have his picture taken. When he saw the prints, he sputtered with rage. “Call that a photo­ graph?" Why, I look like a blooming monkey 1” “Quite 1” artswered the photo- giiapher. “But you shoxild have thought of that before your here”. ' , Judge Sharp — “Just where did the defendants’s auto hit you Miss?” Sally — “Well, Your Honor, if I had' been wearing a i license plate it would have been badly damaged", THE CORNER CUPBOARD (Continued from front page) tion," A news item in the West­ ern Sentinel, published in, Wins­ ton by Edward A, Oldham, now of New York, gives information in regard to Davie schools, for in the Nov, 15, 1883 .issue it states: “W, K. Gibbs, Esq., has been elected County Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction of Davie County". Fashion notes for the fall and winter o f, i883- 84 were: , "Sashes n-main favo;-. Children now wear b|a |,I stockings on all ocenslon,s, pinH white flannel i-emain.s in ” for boating purposes. A season" is predii;l,ud lo,. .1, I fall and winter season of 84. French grays, drabs, and garnets are colors nioTtI talked about now. It is cl«b„]l that all dances will soon go out! of fashion, with the excuption 01 the waltz and plain (luiulriH.I The small capote and creseenti shaped t/annets will be nmdi'l worn in the fail. Each dress wiiil have its particular hat. Soijie o/l the women at the hotels nt LonJ Branch this year are trying tj introduce the fashion of usj, paint and powder again. Hats oti bonnets are not worn at all any of the fashionablc| sqasidel resorts after 6 o’clock in tM evening. The women cover ttielJ brainless heads with fancy laJ hoods and pretty “fascinatorsi crocheted out of Iceland wool"! In our next column we will givi extracts from other old Davil Times of the “Elegant Eighties’! Tramp — “No, lady, I ain'L dirty from choice. I’m bound by Onr Scimtific Bear System Our «stentSflc Bear System Equipment will tell 3^ni quickly and honestly the condition of your auBomobiM. T he o n ly e q u ip m e n t th a t lo cate s th e tro u b le a n d fix e s it R IG H T , W e m a k e k ne e a c tio n a d ju s tm e n ts . N e t o n ly f o r S a f e t y fia k e — b u t f o r y o u r o w n d r iv in fr c o m fo r t — you w ill b e p le a s e d w it h o u r B e a r S y s t e m S e r v ic e . N o n e e d t o t ie your c a r u p fo r s e v e r a l d a y s . W e c o r r e c t t b e c a u s e o i S h im m y , hard s t e e r in g , W a n d e r in g , W e a v in g , a n d e x c e s s iv e t ir e w e a r q u ick ly a n d a c c u r a t e ly — a n d G U A R A N T E E y o u S a t is f iic t ie n . Help Make The Highway SAFE! Have your car Bear « a « Lined Get a complete Inspection Today Drive over to Bear Alinement Service FACTORY BRANCH SCHOOL 113 Eaftt Council St. Salisbury, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS to Saiitord*s on the opening of their New Department Store. Mr. Cotton Farmer, We have Installed New Ginning Machinery and are| Better Prepared Than Ever Before To Do Your Ginning this Season. H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d F o r Y o u r C o t t o n E . P . F O S T E R Near Sanford Motor Co. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST ¡FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Davio County’s I Best Advertising Moflium M ocksville Read By The Poople Who Are Able To Buy - (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) rilME 69 • MOCKSVILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937 Number 48 iavie County’s Annual Fair Next Week i u t o m o b i le W r e c k s I n D a v i e S u n d a y bad accident occurred on \Vi^3ton-^>»lem 'Hi^way pay afternoon at Cedar k, nonr Smith Grove, when .own “37” Plymouth, sedan. Ling to a Mr. Elam, of ii Hnll, ran into a bank and Ind over. The driver of the (at tho time of the accident jlhc IG-year-son of Mre.i }o McLain, of Statesville. McLain and her three sons, Itatcsville, were returning nbout 1 P. M., after spend- ftho week-end with Mr, and Elam. With the Elam car I a chauffeur, who had con- to let the young McLain Idrive. Mrs. McLain suffered ctured left kneecap, and libi/ broken ribk, and ^as led to City Memorial Hospi- IWlnaton-Salem, by Camp- ambuluuce. She ren:];ained /or treatment, but the occupants of the car were liured, folher car accident happon- lero in town about 12 o'clock, pay noon, when a Winston- car crashed into Mra. J. ohnstone’s fence, and level- to the ground. The car was fled by a Winstonn^alem lie, whose names we are un- |to get. The woman was UK, and the car first hit hydrant at Kurfees and B's and'then plunged across (road Into the Johnstone where it camo to a stand- Iwhen it hit a tree. The lie wore quite shaken up, llho car, which was badly pd, was taken to Mocks- ■ Motor Company, the couple returning to Winston- T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o k im n Edited by M, J. H. Football Game Hore Friday The Mocksville High School football team will meet the Maiden high Friday afternoon at 3:00 P, M, on the local field. This is tho opening game of the season and the Mocksville squad is ready and eager for the v.’hiatlo to blow announcing tho beginning of a season, which the local team has high expect­ ations of capturing tho largest end of tho victories. All football fans aro invited und urged to come out and sup­ port the team Friday afternoon. At Macedonia Church Sunday iFork Academ y I Saturday, Sept. 2S I Committees Requested To Be Present 1 citizens of Fork Communi- |re requested to be present fork Academy Saturday, _ 25 at 2 o’clock. This is a lal meeting. All committees Irequcated to be present, or 1 in any money they may (on hand to J. M, Davis, purer at Fork, N, C, iiember tho date and be JACOB ,G.RUBB, Sec, Teachers fectory I will bo of interest here to ' «'here the members of the^ Ischol faculty are located, r of these are familiar to Icltlzens, but wo will give liiomes where the out-of- I teachers are living; Miss- |allie Hunter, Lois Torrence, Stephens and Garnet Rob- , are at Mrs, Hattie Mc- 58 home; Miss Virginia Fil is with Mrs. G. G, Dan- |C' U. Crenshaw is staying Pf. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- |8l>'s home;', Misses Jessica Lucile Walker and Char- Sutherland are with Mrs, wa Ratledge; Miss Freida fnlnB nnd Mrs. Hilary Ar- we with Mrs. J. T. Baity; J' Whitley and Mrs, Whitley Un the former Boose house '"■Ikosboro Street, and G. 0. J ’ «lid Mrs. Boose are at pi Riverside, Cooleemee. ^8 New Neon Sign Installed ''•Kimbrough Drug Store to tho “bright lights" city by having an attrae- >e&ii electric Bign put up, r" will prove to be a drawir|g r their eatablishraont, Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday, Sept, E6th, 1937, Preaching at 11 o’clock by Rev, G, E. Brewer, Dinner on the ground. Everybody invited to como and hring baskets filled with good things to eat. Interesting services afternoon. A banner will be given for tho best ehurch attendance of Davie County, Ruth Hairston Foster, 19- year-old Negress of the ' Fair­ field section of Davie County, was ordered held for the sup­ erior court by Miigifltrate F, R, Leagans in a , preliminary hear­ ing Thursday morning on a charge of murdering her hus­ band, Rufus ,Foster, Jr. The alleged killing occurred about 7 o’clock Thursday morn­ ing shortly after Poster had're­ turned from his work at Coolee­ mee. A .22 calibre rifle was used, in If you are not tJred of read­ ing about the ways and days of the “Elegant Eighties”, wo havo on hand about nineteen more nnpies of the Davie Times, all bieing of the year 1887. The first ono of these old news- paperg is dated Jan. 21, when Grover Cleveland wag Presi­ dent /of the United Sljates, the Chief Executive then being 50 years old. Tho letter from Washington stated that b Do- patment of Agricultur« and Labor had been created by Con­ gress, and there was a good deal of debating about the Mormons of Utah at that time. Tho Gov­ ernor of North Carolina was Colonel Alfred M. Scales, during whoso term a Board of Health was estabJished. The pastors of the Mocksvilio churches were; Methodist, Rev. G, F, Round; Presbyterian, Rev, A. L. Crtow- ford; Baptist, Rev. C. E. Gower. Local news was as follows: "Mr. L, H. Clement, of Salisbury, was in town this week. Miss Sallie Howard, >ve are glad to learn, is improving, Mr, C. U, Rich has been suffering with asthmia .for «ovoral daylp. Lill­ ian, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Howard, has been quite sick. Rev. A. L. Crawford will preach in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning end night. Mr. Ed McGuire loft last week for Dyersburg, Tenn., where ho will reside in the fu­ ture. Messrs. Marshall Bell, of Leaksville, and Ollie Spencer, of Winston, are visiting their par­ ents in this place. Mr. C. R. Nash, of Union County, 111., has been visiting his brother, J. B, Nash, at Smith Grove. Mr. .Nash left; this county in 1852. The -- firm of Hinshaw & Bynum, of the bullet striking the wnn Winston, has been dissolved. Mr. Bynum retiring, and Mr, Newton (H, Medearis becoming a gonerjttl partner, Mr, James D. Ijames died on Sunday evening about sunset, of pneumonia, aged about 46 year.s. He was a giood citizen and neighbor, and a gallant soldier in Co. P., 13th N. C. Reg., and was severely wounded during an engagement around' Richmond. Maj. W. B. Clement and E, L. Gaither, who attended the stockholders meet­ ing of the North Carolina Mid­ land, at Raleigh, last week, have Veturned”. The nexti issue of the Times is dated Feb. 18th, 1887, and the “News in Brief” reads thus: “Mr. Giles E. Mum- ford caught a two and a half lb(. carp in Brown’s mill pond last week. Mr.'Obe Koontz kill­ ed three wild turkeys at one shot Monday—two gobblers and a hen. One of the gobblers weighed 20 and the other 18 pounds. Mr. W. G. Click, of Jub­ ilee, Davidson County, and Miss Allie, daughter of B. R. Ijames, Esq., were married Wednesday evening, by Rev, W. C. Wilson^ In this same copy is a lengthy account of the meeting of the North Carolina Midland schock- holdors in Greensboro, on Feb. 10, 1887, when plans were dis­ cussed for building the railroad from Winston to Mocksville. Some years prior to, this, a rail­ road from Salisbury to Mocks­ ville had-blpen advocated, but that project Sailed to mater al- iz6. The Winston-Mocksville line was! completed about 1892, and the Mocksville and Moores­ ville road some years after- terwards. In' the next copy of The Times dated Friday, March liRth. 1887, these items ,appear in "General News” : “Rev. Hen- ly. Ward Beecher’s funeral was conducted in five churches at (Continued on Pfige 4) Tho Gospel prayer band of Davio County will hold their seventh annual rally meeting at for the occasion waa fumlahod Cope Reunion Held Sunday The Cope clan held their 12th annual reunion at tho Ed Cope farm 2 miles south of Fork Church, Sunday,' Sept. 19th. The* program was in charge of N. J.' Cope, the president and prayer was offered by T, L Caudell, of Mocksville. Address of welcome was made b^ Kelly Cope, after which the speaker of the oc­ casion, J, T, Angell, of Mocka­ ville, was introduced' by T, I. Caudell. Mr. Angell made a soul stirring speach, after which din­ ner was spread and enjoyed by the large crowd present. After dinner the president, N. J. Cope made a few remarks and then calleci on T. I. Caudell to apeak. He ,chose for his talk, “God’s blue print as a pattern for the Home of this age”. String muiic F e a t u r e O i T h u r s . by Geter Gentry, Ernest Thomp son and E. R. Carmichael. Thia was a apiritual feast and the best tho olan has over held. Despite a poor season early in the summer, T. P. Sellers, of Cleveland County will produce 50 bufhols of yellow corn per acre on an upland field which has beon in lespedeza for the past two years. Arch Hiiii<tycutt Buned Sunday Here is hoping that our. pre­ sent good weather will stay over for the Davie County Fair, when it opens at Clement Grove, Wednesday, Sept, ; 29. Already a big banner is stream­ ing across South Main Street, Albfcmarle, Sept. 20. — Fun­ eral rites for Arch Huneycutt, Stanly county poet laureate, philosopher land commentator, with the notice: “Davie County were held Sunday afternoon at Fair, Sept. 29-Oct. 2." An inter- the home hear Stanfield . with esting feature of Thursday, DV. C. DV Whitley ottiici'atlng, |3ept. SO, will be the Epauty and burial: was in the cemetery Contest, in which girls ' — ■ D a v i e N e g r e s s H e l d I t i M u r d e r the forehead and entering the brain. According to the evidence given by Margaret Hairston, a sister of) the defendant, and only othor person in the house at the time of tho fatal shoot­ ing, Foster and his wife were in a heated argument. Foster w^as heard to have , rotade threats against the life of Ruth Foster and soon thereafter tho wife fired the fatal shot. In default of bail in the sum of ipl,000, the woman was com­ mitted to jail. Farmers Urged To Hold Cotton Sale Tickets at old Philadelphia church. Mr. Huneycutt died lat«/ Saturday afternoon after a comparatively short illness. île was 57 years old. , A native of this county and son of the lat« Mr. and Mrs. Eli Huneycutt, the man ' whoso poetry was 00 familiar to thou- ^ ^Banda of people, had always liv-.Thera wil! be out-of-town jud- ed in the Stanfield community, ges. It is safe to guess that Here, in touch with the soil and there will he unusually fine closely attuned to nature, he ' farm and garden exhibits, as and young ladies from 14 to 25, ate invited to enter. The principals of each High School in Davie Bire asked to enter at least six girls from their schools. The first prize, $5,00, and second prize, $2,50, are given by C. F. Stroud, editor ol the IDavie jRo-' cord, and Sheriff C, C. Smoot, fashioned poetry and prose of peculiar interest' to those who were reared in the' rural dis­ well as exlcellent canned fruits and vegetables on display. This has been a good season for tho we feel sure that the entries at the Fair will be oven more than usual. Keep these dates in mind arid come. Mrs. A. G. Foard . Passes Away tricts. These ppems were carried farmers and housewives, and in various newspapers ovor a " ’ long perlpd of , years, and wore featured !Weekly by a local pap­ er. A book of his iloems, pub­ lished several years ago, was widely circulated., Surviving. are three sisters, Mrs. L. Williams, of Waxhaw ; Mrs. Robert Dry, . of Oakboro, and Mrs'; Leo W. Huneycutt, òf Stanfield. Six brothers,. of whom four are ministers, also survive, theae being; Jap iljuneycutt, of Stanfield and Attorney A. C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle; Rev, T. B, Huneycutt, pastor of Gran­ ite Quarry Methodist church; Rev. T, F. Huneycutt, pastor of Morgan Memorial Proabyterlan church near Stanfield; Rev, W. J. Iluneycutt, pastor of Laurel Hill Presbyterian church near Laurlnburg, and Dr, Q. N, Huneycutt, pastor of Indian Trail Presbyterian church. You have no doubt read in the papers that the government is going to make an adjustment payment on cotton this fall. Full details of the exiact method of handling > this has not been re­ ceived, however, what instruct­ ional we haMe received lead us to believe that it will be almost exactly like the cotton adjust­ ment payments of 1935. This payment will be made on 65 per cent of tho base product­ ion as given by tho 1937 cotton base for thè Soil Conservation Program, The payments will be the difference between the aver­ age ' price on the date of sale and 12c. In view of this fact we are urging all cotton: farmers to save their sales tickets until we receive further, in^tru\ctiona When we get the forms it will be necessary to have the bluyer sign a ¡form to the effect that he bought the cotton and also a statement from tho producer as to who is interested in the cot­ ton. It is understood that this will be handled through the county agent’s office' and as soon as we receive definite instructions we will make them know through the papers, D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. J. R. McClamrock Dead John R. McClamrock, 61, well- known citizen of tho Oak Grove community, died on Thursday night, Sept. 16, after a lengthy illness. He was the son of John McClamrock Jand Carolinei Gray McClamrock, of ,Davie, and was a member of Oak Grove church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. McClamrock,Mary Hendron _____ five sons, Rev, R. G. McClam-> their cousin, Mrs. Foard, Relfttives here were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Minnie Dovnum Foard,; wife of Arthur G. Foard, of Lenoir, which occurred at a hospital there on Tuesday morning, Sept. 21, following an operation for tumor. Sho was tho older daughter of Rev. and Mra. J. M. Downum, of Lenoir, fom erly of this place, and spent part of her childhood in Mocksvilio. She graduated at Davenport College , in, 1907, and was especially gift­ ed in music. For many years sho was organist at the Metho­ dist Church in Lenoir, and was active in the musical circles of the town. She is survived by her husband, Arthur G. Foard, one sons. A, G, Foard, Jr,, and one daughter, Miss Margaret Foard, . her parents. Rev, and Mrs, J. M. Downum, of Lenoir, a sister, Mrs. Charles Postelle, of Bir­ mingham, Ala., and an aunt, Mrs. C. F, Meroney, Sr., of this p)."ce, Mrs. R. L. Morrcivv; nf Raleigh, Mrs. R. S. McNeill f|nd Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., went to Lpnoir Sunday afternoon to seo who M a n y A t t e n d T h e o p e n i n g A t S a n f o r d s On Saturday, Sept, 18, the newiy-iremodeled department store of C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company opened its doors to Ihe public, and approximately 1,000 persons viaited Mocks- ville’,Ч up-to-date emporium -dur­ ing the dny and evening. The spacious interior gave the ap­ pearance of a city establish­ ment, with its wide counters, at­ tractively disp!{iiyed mert^han- dlse, courteous clerks nnd ar­ tistic bpskets of flowers. Sou­ venirs were given away, and an air of cordiality and enthusiasm px’evailed. Many ^compHmentaiy remarks were made about the great improvement in the on*-“’ ing, both insida and out. well-selected merchandise drew many purchasers, and the sty­ lish and reasonably priced rendy-to-wear stock created much interest. More shipments are arriving for the ready-to- wear department, and the public is invited to inspect theae new models. With its modern quar­ ters, new stock, and big eye­ catching sign across tho front, C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company can compare favorably with dc- Prank Bowles, partment stores in much larger towns and cities. The firm ia to be congratulated on the splendid improvement made, and the En­ terprise wishes them' great suc- The cess, ' • 1 rock, pastor of Hiatt Memorial Church, Winston-Salem, Ray, P. L., and J. T. McClamrock, of the home community, Lloyd Mc­ Clamrock, ofi Cooleemee, one daughter. Miss Hazel McClTmi- rock, at home, eight grandchil­ dren,, one brother, A. M. Mc­ Clamrock, of Portland, Oregon, and a sister, Mrs, S. M. Brew­ er, of Cana. , The funeral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. M. ,G. Ervin, in'charge, asaiated by Dy,;W. A. Lambeth, of Wins­ ton-Salem, Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev, W. J. S. Walker. Bur­ ial was in the church grave­ yard., Pallbearers were Herman Brewer, Albert Hendren, John T. Hendren, Woodrow Angell, Paul Eaton and John Whitakei*. The fiowera -were carried by Misses Geneva Angell, Margaret Potts, Alma Myiera, Margaret McClamrock, Frances Lee Ward, Irene Angell, Sallie Sue Angell, Ruth Boger, Evelyn Hendren, Mary Loia Hendren, Iha Hend­ ren, Mesdames Paul Eaton, Min­ nie Hendren, H. G. Brewer, was still unconscious from tho operation. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternon at 3 o’clock, and interment was . ,in Bulleview Cemetery, Lenoir.'Thè' death of thia talented . young matron has brought sorrow to a wide, circiie of ( relatives and friends. Lawn Party At Center Church Sat. The Womens Missionary So­ ciety of Center Church will give a lawn party on Saturday even­ ing of this week. Chicken Stew, weiners, ice cream and other good things to eat. Come and enjoy this occasion. Proceeds for benefit of the; Church, Spe­ cial atring muaic, REVIVAL CONTINUES DAILY AT HARDISON CHAPEL Camden and Currituck aweet potato growers aold 59 cara of augar spuds to the Surplus Com­ modity Corporation in the effort to stablize prices, ' ; Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of the Center ¡Community is preaching each night at 7S80 nnd, tho 'ser­ vices will extend through Sun­ day. Mr. Harbison announces for his topic Sunday morning: “Life’s Greatest Blessings and Whero To Find Them”; ,' :: Everyone ia invited to aii the services. , » * . "t m i Ж THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. THiiraday. September 23, 1937 J[Hg_^Q^CSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C., Thursday, September 23, 1937 li'" '?1U'-- ' ii',i 0r> ) Í ’ ' i' 1 I I* ( i J , '! ’I 5 I S ^ N AÉ 1 around the N ATIO N iU v c a p i t a l Carter Field ^ Washington.—Frank R. McNinch, the new chairman of the power com­ mission, is apparently trying to frighten the electric industry into re­ ducing rates. Which is rather cu­rious, for If the eloctric industry should reduce its rates sharply, as a reault of McNinch's warning, the almost inevitable result would be that there would be weakening of public support for the Norris seven TVA’s bill which is supposed to be ■passed at tiie next session of con­ gress. And sucli n culmination would be most unsatisfactory not. only to Senator George W. Norris, who has come to approve of Mc­Ninch, but to President Roosevelt, who appointed him. After pointing to the record- breaking figures for sales of elec­ tricity in the first seven months of J937, McNinch remarked: • “This reVelation of unparalleled growth and prosperity la the an­swer to thoso devotees oi that an­cient superstition of hydromancy who gazed at the water of a few hydro plants tho government was ■building and predicted the destruc­ tion of the private power industry.” “It is both interesting and signifi­ cant,” Mr. McNinch said later, “to note that, as electric rates have gone down, production and con­ sumption have gone up. It has been and is a short-sighted policy to keep electric rates ‘as high as the tariff will bear.’ Such false economy holds down the ‘trafilc’ and hurts the pow­er industry as well as the public. It has now been demonstrated be­ yond all cavil that the public wants and needs more and .more power in industry, in commerce, in the home and on the farm. Only those who see through a glass darkly now fail to understand that the Interests and prosperity of tho power companies and of the consumers alike look in the direction of electrifying Amer­ica.” With all of which, incidentally, the utility executives agree, though, un­ fortunately for their own good, too few of them probably will heed the warning about high rates soon enough. «Worth Watching Incidentally, McNinch "is an In- terestin^g figure in politics—well worth watching. He was an up and coming cog in the Furnlhold Sim­mons machine in North Carolina, years ngo. Then he angered the boss, and Simmons retired him to outer darkness. For years he found . every road loading to anything po­ litically barred by tho relentless Simmons. But then came 1028, and the nom­ination of Al Smith by the Demo­ crats. Simmons sulked. Hat in hand, McNinch called on his old chief. He agreed that Smith should be beaten. Sirnmons encouraged him, first secretly and later openly, McNinch led the North Carolina Hoovercrats, and carried the state, with aid from Simmons and the nor­mally impotent Republicans, by an overwhelming majority. But marlt this. Of all the hun­ dreds of key Democrats, including many far more important than Mc­ Ninch, who revolted, McNincli is the only one who has ever succeed­ ed in getting to flrst base since!' Simmons himself was defeated on that very issue in the next primary. All over the South the samo thing happened. Normally, in a rebellion, the lead­ ers get siiort slirift. But in a revo­ lution they como into power. In the South the fellows who won, back in 1028, and who carried Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Olclahoma for Hoover, had their reward in po­ litical banishment and popular dis­like. All but McNinch, Herbert C. Hoover seemed to feel no gratitude to any one in the South who had risked his political future for him. With the exception of McNinch! Maybo Hoover figured that most of these Hoovercrats were juBt fighting Smith because he .was a wet, or a Tammany politician, and therefore didn’t deserve any re­ ward from-him. And, of course, in a way Hoover—on this one thing— was right. But how about McNinch? How did he persuade Hoover that he, alone of all the southern bolters, deserved reward? And how did he convince Franklin D. Roosevelt that his pow­ers should be increased? That man has something. Boland Has Something Patrick J. Boland, Democratic whip of the house, is not as well known to the general public as he deserves. The title carries the-idea to most folks of a sort of sergeant- at-arms, or call boy, who rounds up tho congressrnuii for a vote. Sounds like a leg job rather than one in­ volving leadership. Actually, of course, it is rather nn important place, wiiich gives ils holder iho privilege of .sitting in on the party councils, and at least the opportunity of demonstrating h's ability, if any. Add to that tho point that congresimen get to know each other pretty wel), and tiaually form rather accurate judgments of cach other’s ability, entirely aside from any previous records, and it becomes obvious that Mr. Boland has something. Which makes his recent state­ment about next session more im­portant. What Mr. Boland said was that the Norris seven TVA’s bill (eight if you add in the'modifica­ tions of the present TVA) would bo stripped of all its phases concern­ ing power before passage next ses­ sion. Now President Roosevelt very defhiitely wants power included in the seven TVA’s legislation. So does Senator George W. Norris, daddy of the original TVA. So do all tho New Dealers. All of which spells out that there will be a real fight on an unexpected front in the next ses­ sion, to be added to those already on tlie sure list—taxes, wages and hours regulation, and, unless Mr. Roosevelt is kidding tiie legislators,' Supreme court enlargement again. It was right after adjournment of the last session—the only one so fnr since March 4, 1933, when any im­ partial referee would not give all the rounds to Mr. Roosevelt—that Attorney General Homer S. Cum­mings took tiie public into his confi­dence on this—holding that the Su­ preme coiirt issue must be settled and settled right. ' Listening In Now, of course,'all the senators and representatives, whether at home or taking a holiday, are en­ gaged in their normal between-ses- sions function of holding tlieir ears to the ground. They are busy find­ing out what is tho safest thing for tliem to do in the next session. Al this »lage, Mr. Bolund, Demo­ cratic whip of the house, takes a public stand against the President and the Now Deal on an issue which most observers and members of congress thought was going to slide through next session without a' real struggle. Mr. Boland proved himself an ac­curate judge of what is .the shrewd thing to do in politics in 1930, and has. demonstrated it several times since. In 1930 there ,was a vacandy In the Scranton, Pennsylvania, congrcs- sibnal district. Largely a hard coal mining district, it should, on cold logic, be wet. Henry H. Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, was in­ terested. He sent this writer down there to investigate. It developed that no one of tho candidates for the Republican nom- Inaticn was really wet politically. The Republican leaders thought it was not safe—thought thé dry senti­ ment still too strong. Over in tho Democratic primary, generally rer garded as futile because the district was so strongly Republican, Pat Bo­ land was running as a wringing wet against a dry. This writer urged support of Boland as the only chance. But a little later Boland decided to enter the Republican primary as well as thé Democratic. The Penn­ sylvania law permitted that nt the time, though it has since been changed. He won both primaries I And has been re-elected three times since! He has something. Looks Like'Surrender Foreshadowing events in the next session of congress, particularly as to the clcavage between President Roosevelt and tho New Dealers, on the one hand, and the conservatives on the other, the surrender of the President in signing the sugar bill cannot be exaggerated. Bitterly as President Roosevelt objected to this bill, as expressed not only in private conversations but in writing, there is just' one ex­planation for the signature. 'Had he vetoed it, it would have been nec­ essary to call an extra session of congress to pass .some substitute, as the present quota law expires on December 31. The President had no particular objection to the extra ses­ sion. In fact, he was, undecided for some time whether he would call one, entirely irrespective of the su­ gar situation. But he was finally convinced that not all the strength the administra­ tion could bring lo bear would re­ sult in passing the kind of sugar bill he wanted even if he vetoed the present bill and called an extra session. Most convincing on this was Vice. President John Nance Garner. All Know Storjr The importance of all this now is that every member of both house ahd senate knows the whole story. They know, in eiTect, that the Presi­ dent was bcdly beaten on two issues very close to his heart—sugar and Supreme court enlargement. So they will be less fearful of opposing any of the President’s “must” measures from now on. Which bodes evil for the Roosevelt pro­ gram in the next session. The conflict of personalities is al­so significant. It was Pat Harrison who really led the fight for the pres­ ent sugar bill, a fight which came to a boil during the struggle of the Mississippi senator to bo elected Democratic lendnr in placc of Joe Robinson, Everybody knov/s that it was President Roosevelt's influ­ ence that beat Pat, and elected Al­ len Barkley, of Kentucicy. So Pat lost the honor he craved, but the President lost a fight in which ho was more determined than on any measure this session except tlio courtbill. ® Bell Syndloaio.—WNU Servie». Yanks Leave ‘‘While Leaving’s Good” Shanghai,—Americans arc fleeing Shanghai as Sine-Japanese war terrors mount. This is a scone on Shang­hai customs Jetty as 350 American women and children wero about to board a tender to take them to the Hnei President Jefferson, M.inlla bound following evacuation orders. Aha! Maybe This Is Where Hitch-Hikers Caught Up the luea L e s s T h a n 2 0 0 A n s w e r G . A . R . C a ll Paris.—It’s not often that a cam­ eraman hns such luck in picturing a leaping marsupial of tho gray kan­ garoo family with her youugstoi: in its pouch. All the moro reason for the novelty of this picture of tho youngest hitch-hiker in the Paris zoo. Madisun, Wis,—First thought of tho iewer iiiun 200 Civil War vetorana In tho annual encampment ot the Grand Army ot the Republic was for the comrades who have gone before them. Shown at the momnrlal fierv- ices are Alice Cary Risley, eighty-three, of Columbia, Mo., only surviving! nurse, and Capt. Eugene Merrick, of Los Angeles. One Killed, 12 Hurt in Railroad Wreck New Haven, Ind.—The engineer was killed and a dozen other persons injured as this passenger train, bound from Detroit to St. Louis, plunged trum the tracks. The locomotive almost buried itself in the ground at the force of the Impact, the cause ot which was not immediately determined. T h a t S o u t h e r n C h a r m A g a in COLOSSAL COD Miami, Fla.—Komlnder thut it’s still warm in the South, though chill football breezes whip the North, is the radiant smile ot pretty Sarah Hall, taking it easy after a swim iu a Miami pool. Catalina Island, Calif. — Littif Chiirles Thompson says now hc ean understand that story about Jonah and the whale. lie’s looking into tho mouth of a 17-poui)d rock cod caught In tho deep Paciflc ocean waterb near here. This fish ordinarily “weighs in” at about one-halt to two pounds. Irvin S, And ilici ini [iking Voob for Town, Campus By CHERIE NICHOLAS iabol! The Big Book Craze SANTA MONICA, ¿ r We’re promised a hist, novel longer than any J half a million words or Ii course, the author probablvl some w^ords at least twice! that won’t reduce the grosJ nage unless they’re very words.. ' I can’t take it. Wiiile дщ! valoscent from “Andiony A, J I was stricken down by “Gone With the Wind” nnd had such a relapse that even now I barely can hold on my stomach such comparatively light and trifling stull as volume VET to ZYM of the en­cyclopedia. When reading this modern bulk litera­ ture, it upsets me to flnd my legs going to sleep before I do, stant pressure makes callom' my second mezzanine landing, I admit these mass pjodi books serve nicely ns tloor slo and for pressing wild nowc also heard of a chnp wlio de a prowler under iiis windoJ dropped a frotliy iittlo work tion weighing slightly less than pounds on the back of ц,о (¡i neck, dislocating Unto vcrli At last accounts, the surficons still picking long jnBKcd ch out of his spine. In my present mood, what I is the romantic stud of oldcn in which our sainted Aunt £ wns wont to inscribe "Alas, sad I” or “Only too true!" violet ink on the margins happened to all tho Aunt anyhow?* • • An Actor’s Tcmiicrameiil.l ■VX^E’VE all been waitinj something to top il, best wheeze of the month reJ the ono that was emitted, not! paid gagster, but by a simple s' hand at one of the studios whi Leslie Howard refused to making a picture until a distinguished visitors, includinJ Charles Norris, the novelist,! been shooed off the sot, “He ain't sore at you genls,"! ed the stage-hand to the oust« ties, “but he’s been playin' ‘I let’ on the regular stage nnd hcl used lo havin’ a crowd watchini while he’s actin’.” If Mr. Norris and his friends J ed to see some really grcnt a| they should havo patronized ihtf fessional wrestling matclies. where they put on llie hcavyi matic stuff—beautifully rehca| perfectly done.* * • Clilldren’s Echication f LIKE the way the we| classes in England rear children. Littio Rosemary Г recite for tho company after dil and if Master Jonos-Terwillagcl nor gets uppity at sclicol, hel thrashed. I , Many a rich American has lil how sharper than a serpent’s f it is to see his daughter growl wanton and his boy turn out a| er. Yet, with few exceptionl few tiiat the newspapers comj on them—it never seems to " to these fond fathers that coddling and pampering and] ing in adolescence and m' wholesome discipline might f a higher average erade of hcii What'set irie to thinking alonl line was being t'other nigWJ party whero a poor littio fowl old, having already the suranco of a veteran prima of was fetched In to give imiiel lions. She never again ij senate natural babyhood tw rn<vp's the pity! Andiici'pM'j brother was cncouraged lo' natc the talk. ,Mark my word for it, that * going to come to no good ena| even a woll-spanltcd end, would help.* » * Mr. Pinciis’ Coni)., TN THESE topsy-turvy Um'' erai-mindod patriots wlw| striving to steer a between ultraenlhusiastic lei'-Jers and ult.raconservalive rigl might do well, melhinlts, to tho example set by Mr.Mr. Pincus had opened a cl I store. . Immediately on one jlhim was tlie c l o t h i n g , store o| Ginsberg and immcdi.ately J other side was the clotlimb “ I Mr. Dreifus; and threo о I stores in a row were too mow I for Essex street. JSo the adjacent camp«1 framed a plot to pul H'“ . out of business. Next rival, coming down ^ J found over Mr. Dreifus o- | ment a flaming legend, to ' T BANKRUPT SALE And above Mr. Ginsbe'bS was thisi equally *nouncement: „CLOSING OUT SA№ Within an iiour, smoaic“,! the entire front of Mr. 1" exactly in between 11'*= j|„j appeared a huge sig» follows: ,-тгч?MAIN ENTRAiJCb.IIIVIN S. I-“ © _ W N U Survlc«. FAMOUS SONG WRITER WAS . NEWSBOY .pEOPLE who nre able to help others express happiness and |thoso who amuse us always have a chance for success far out of pro- [portion to circumstances of birth or environment. So, rightly, the world sees to it that persons who cnn drive away care have no flnancial worries. Irving Berlin wns born In Russia in 1888, the youngest of eight chil­ dren. His father, a cantor or psalm- ,singer in the village synagogue, brought the family to New York’s East Side tenement district when Irving was four years old. The boy loved to sing, but his first jobs were as a newsboy, nnd a telegraph de­ livery boy. His was the depressing life of the slums child, street-fight­ ing, swimming in tho dirty East riv­ er, dodging traflic in tiie streets at play. At fourteen, he left home to sing in saloons for pennies the pa- JlART clothe.s are alive Iwith fabric interest this !, The woolens that tailor and carhpus needs lespccicUy intriguing and ng that the first requisite 1 porfect autumn ward- e is a tailored outfit that prove “first aid” no [lier what apparel emer- )cy may arise, here’s telling you ¡ut tho fascinating weaves that i in fashion this season. 'ceds especially have a lot of Iture interest. They nre nubbed 1 flecked in decorative weavings It capture your fancy at flrst ^ht. When you go tweed shopping, 1 ot course you will if you nre Ismbiing a school-faring clothes icction, ask to see some of the p-this-season candlewick, tweed, latest herringbone weaves, |art diagonals, the houndstooth, lersall, ropey plaid and sugarr I patternings, and you will feel, |vlng seen these, that you liave I a liberal education on the sub-. It of tweeds at tho very start. |he next thing is to decide on th tweed Is the tweed you want st, To help you out wo are sug-' Jting 'a nubby beige tweed flecked h white such as makes the smart lee-plece costume as sho\vn to the 1 in the picture. Here is an out- Ithat is ideal for fall wear on inpus or in town. It pretty near ncs to being a wholo wardrobe litself, A suit that has a topcoat ■ has this is an economical buy no Itter what it costs, for it takes fe of the problem of an early i coat since it can be worn as a Jiarate wrap. Note its button-back icrs, also the unpressed pleats ining down from the slash pocket les. The matching suit has a chic |h lapel collar, triangular pockets 1 narrow leather belt. The skirt Icut straight and slim as a fash- fablo daytime skirt must be this ¡son, Jid we are not through talking lut tweeds for we just must men- I tho especially lovely “winter slels” that belong to the tweed inlly. More than likely you won’t I nhlp to resist thcrii bccause of line Shetland and other flne Ims used in the spinning. You can novelty open weaves if you wish. Very youthful and attractive for campus wear is the two-piece frock of sheer rabbit woolen centered in the group. The pleated-all-around skirt bespeaks “last word” vogue. You really must have a pleated wool skirt if you are going away to school to wear with your sweater, with your suede jacket, and with blouses galore. The wide shoulder line, high lapel collar und front-buttoned jack­ et closing nre nice points but we’vo saved tiie nicest point to the last— thoso cunning little bows on tho pockets! Now there’s an idea that’s going to send you right to the head of the class. Made of the very seU- sume material as the suit itself these bows add inflnitely to the chic of this most attractive oulflt and make it outstandhig. A luxurious natural wolf tuxedo collar runs the length of the top­coat of this stunning three-piece cos­tume shown to the right. 'The tout ensemble is made of novelty woolen with a diagonal rib weave in deep brown flecked with beige. This out­ fit is entirely in lino with the vogue this season thal calls for lavish- ment of fur on suits and coals. The tuxedo efCects are especially good this season. Handsome furs will be used unsparingly with care talcen In achieving cpior blonds that unify the costume.Citing other fashionable wool weaves, there are the new coating fabrics 'that have long hair inter­ spersed nnd tightly embedded in tho texture, thoir sheen contrasting against the soft surface of the fab­ ric. Tightly twisted boucle nubs are also decorative and colorful. Persian lamb cloth Is a new fab­ ric this season. For children’s coats, a new chinchilla fabric In soft colors is Important. Fleeces, both woven and knitted, are in demand. Suedes, velours and duvotynes are outstand­ ing for dressy wear. For formal type costumes broadcloth is a leader. ® Western Nowapnper Union. Irons tossed to him. He was in tho chorus of a musical show, was a waiter In a Chinese restaurant, and a singing waiter in a couple of night clubs. Up to this time, tho happiness Irving Berlin brought to others was limited to the few people who could see and hear him. His voice was not unusual enough to bring him to the top rank of entertainers. Then, ho started writing aongs. The first one brought him only 37 conts, the next, $25; but thereafter he ad­vanced rapidly. He worked often until two or three o’clock in the mornhig, and by the tlmo he was thirty-six, 300 songs had been pub­lished under his name, Inohiding such world-known hits as “Down on the Farm,” “Everybody’s Doin’ It," “My Wife Has Gone to the Coun­try," and “Alexander’s Rag-tlmo Band."• * * PRESIDENT WAS LADNDRXMAN drape a n d sh irr Uf OHISnitl NíCUOLAS -----------'I-'" ! i' Ï Í.;"' piTí' - о purfect afternoon frock for the T"8 girl Is this style in spongy ^lute lightweight wool. The IfPyd button-over neckline and the ■““ing at the bodice are very new ',®'ti'aclive. A narrow gold-col- " bell accents the fitted walst- Tlie skirt is softly flared. IP Duuble-Uuty Capes l^nter the double-duty shoulder Cj“' "'hich may be looped up (ho i "'•borer’s head and used as DAYTÏME SKIRTS TO BE SHORT AND SLIM By CHERIE NICHOLAS Short, slim and pencll-likc is the dictum for daytime skirts. The ac­ cepted length for the suit skirt is from twelve to fifteen inches from the ground. Depends on how con­ servative you may be. Of a ne­ cessity those narrow skirls often have slashed hemlines. Daytimu dresses hover about twelve to four­ teen Indies from floor. For evening dresses the newest thing is the short-in-front hemline. In fact uneven hemlines are a most Important styling detail. A few designers continue to favor the short full ballerina skirls for dance frocks. There are dinner gowns ga­lore that are ankle length and sheathlike, for tiie most part m sleek black, many of which are en­livened with glittering touches. The majority have high necklines with flattering short slnevss. How­ever, in the practical dayt ma dresses long sleeves perfectly fitted, also bracelet sleeve lengths are fea- tured. Slide Fasteners UsedThe Schiaparelli type of house­ coat developed in fiannel and fasten­ ing at the front with a patent slide fastener Is popular.____ Flaring VouUi For college girls and the ■ yev'i' young. Important collections Include gored, flaring skirts and some which are pleated all around. WORK is‘ a habit, and to those who acquire it it becomes fun, relaxation coming through the kind ot work dono. In analyzing tiio lives of successful men ond women, wo usually flnd that thoy got tho work habit early in life and never lost It. Herbert Hoover was a worker. He waa born In 1874, In West Branch, lowfi, tha son of a blacksmith. His father died when ho was six years old, his mother when he was nine; and he went to live with an uncle who operated a Quaker academy in Oregon. Herbert earned his board by doing odd chores, feeding and currying the horses, milking cows, and tending the furnace. All of this was in addition to his regular school work nnd, as U this were not enough work for a young boy, he studied English literature and his­ tory outside of school hours. Lnter In Salem, Oregon, Herbert worked as an offlce boy for hia uncle, and went to night school until he had enough credits ta enter Leland Stan­ ford university. He worked his way through by acting ns clerk for the registrar, and handling and deliv­ ering the San Francisco News on tha campus. Later he started a laundry agency, calling for the bap Df soiled laundry and delivering the bundles himself.In 1893, Herbert Hoover got a job with the United Slates Oeological Tocinty. Ho had natural ability at engineering. That together ^th the Lbit of work, gained rapid prog- ress for him. He became nationally known as a successful engineer and a business man. In 1928 he became president of the United .^tate^ Herbert Hoover was born with no silver spoon. Orphaned early, he had to fight for every bit of knowl­ edge, for every opportunity. But (lerbort Hoover was born with the habit of work, and hs had Sood luck to lieep that habit. His re­ ward was succès,1.“ ©-WNU Sarvlo« A .d d a B l u e b i r d T o Y o u r L in e n s Out across the tulips fiy our feathered friends tho Bluebirds, 80 realistic when embroidered In dainty 10 to the Inch cross stitch. See how prettily these bird motifs may be adapted either to border or corner various household ac. cessories—-brenkfaat sets, towels, scarfs or kitchen curtains. Tulips pH A R LiE McCar th y , the sassy littio dummy of the ether " waves, may owe his articulation to Ven­ triloquist Edgar Bergen, but he owes his life to Frank Marshall of Chicago. That’n a debt he owes in common with many others of Ws racp, for Marshall is the only known manufac­ turer of these queer beings In America. Prank comcs by his trade through Inheritance. Since 1880 his family has made dummies for ventriloquists, including the famed Voxor Walter and "the Great” Lester. Charlie McCarthy occasionally is sent back to Marshall’s workshop to bo “hospitalized." Hero you see the “works" of a ven­triloquist’s dummy: Manipulating th* cords causes the mouth and eyea to open and shut. Frank Marshall often enjoys a friendly little “chat" with his children. He says they don’t talk back. If they know what’s good for them. Two of his marionettes can be seen here, also. Pattern 147S are in single stitch. Use gay floss.- Pattern 1478 contains a transfer, pattern of two hiotifs by 8V4 inches; two motifs 5 by 9V4 inches and four motifs 6 by O'A Inches; and four motifs SVs by Iiy4 inches; color suggestions; Illustrations of all stitches used; material re­ quirements. Send IB cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. . ; ' , HOWOFTEH ” CAN YOU KISS AND MAKEUP? ■ TT’EW huBbandi con undorstonfl J? wby a wifa should turn from n ploaaonb companion Into a Bhrow ior ono wholo wook In ovory month.You can «ay "I'm Borry" and kiss and make up easlw bofore Biarrlago thnn after. If you'ro wtao Bud if you want to hold your hus­band, you won't bflHhroo-quart« . wlfB.Forthr«eg8ncr»tloniionowomm bai told another how to go 'to 1- Ing through" with Lydia E. Plii- ham’( Vegetable Compound. It help* Kature tone up the (huii leMenlng the dluumforti nrom the funoHonal dUorder* which women murt euflui* in the thn» ordeal* of lUb: ». T u n ^ girlhood to womanhood, a, paring for motherhood. 3. Ap> prouchlng "mlddlo age," VKaEXADLB OOMPOUND aud Go “SmiUns Through." Pride nnd Vanity Pride makes us esteem our­selves; vanity makes us desire es< teom of others.—Blair. Lazy, bored, grouchy You may feel this w»y as 0 result of comttpallon Constipation Is un enemy o/;plena- uro. It dulls your onjoymenl' ot tho boat ontortnlnment and tdo best irlends. 'A’o ncglect constipation Is to in­ vite serious troublo.Foryour henlth’a sake, take Black-DrauchtntthoilrBfc sign of còni>.lpatlon. ■Xou’ll soon fool bettor. Horo'H a laxaUvo that is purely vegetable, prompt, rellublo. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVH Above, Marshall is pictured with two of his favorite products, a sailor dum- ' my and a Hindu marionette. At the ! right, he is seen carving a head from a block of wood. X H E* nnmi Not Even Ventriloquist Can "Tkrotv’' Ilii Voice old Idea that a ventriloquist can “throw" his voice, making it come from a shoe box. from behind a chair across the room or from the basement stairway, is a hoax in the strictest sense of tho word.To make it appear that his voice is emanating from somo plaoe other than his mouth, the performer needs a “prop," usually a dummy with movable lips and eyes. He produces sounds by taking a deep in­halation of breath and allowing it to escape slowly, the sounds of the voice being modified by the muscles of the throat and palate. The illu- .ilor. that hc ia not speaking nt all is heightened by Immobility, achieved through practice, of tha visible muscles concerned In spcech, as well as by gestures and gin? "es which suggest a false source of the sound. SMAlt SIZE 60e 1АП0Е Size $1.20 Bring« from «ches and paliw of HELPKIDNtYS To Get №d of Add «nrl Poisonous Waste Vour kldnoys help to Vcop yon.wafl by COniUntly fUt«rlnK WftltQ iDAtter Ггого the bloocl. И y o M t kldaeyp gek loncticmally diiordorcd and full to . remove excett ImpurUIen, thoro may be poUonins of (ho wbols ayetem sna body-wide dlatrcea« . ,Duroinir» icai^ty or too frequent uri* oatioD may be a warning of some kidney or bladder dli(urbanco«You may euffer naggbc Ьмскасм^ perilatent headache» fittacke ol dlsaincM. getting up nigbU. 8w.cl|ln&v puffineM under the eye^feel weak, norvoua/aJl' played out« in аисЪ cases It it boater to roly on ш foedlcine tbat baa won country>wide •edalm than on eometbing leea ravoiw sbly, known* Vm boon'« IH IU * A mulU« ",Л.1irrtUtul people t f c o m a m A » vour m^íAborl DOÂNSPILLS WNU—7 38-31 checks MALARIA in threo doya GOLDS .И Т н Х ё , , Неа1аа‘нГзо1п1пи181. Тг7''ВаЬ-Иу-'Пш"-№вгМ’| B«>t Unlmcot 666 л. ' ' гаме 'Ши Ч' ;'á « /, ; rjE ï’ «I î f l î M t m Î :. ■ f. Ë M \ v t 'U i Í rV'iö“ ■IV J. f Л* r m h b \f '■s' f t !'i; , J girili ‘ i ^ 'î , ' if ¿ Í ^\\4V y Vu ì l i v3 i ’î 11 i. „jriin ' Í ¡' МГ> 1 ; . г л ч ! ; ' , ¡íi№> (t,v *; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPUISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.Thursday, Sept. 2У, 1937 CENTER NEWS spent Mrs. T. W. Dwiggens, who ha-i been sick for the liast weulc, is improving, we aro glad to noto. JMr. Boyles, wife nnd baby, of Elkin, were Visitors in our midst Sunday. Mr. John Blount and wife, of Kannapolis, v>isited here Sunday. Mr. and i/lis- 0. T.,,Snow and Mrs. Blourit;^ of Spencer, spent Sunday evening here \with ;/rela- - tives.' , 2 Many of our folks attended the funeral of Mr. John Md- Clamroqk, at Oak Grove ''last week. We are in the midst of hay- makini. arid tobacco curing this week. Some are preparing their cane for tho mill. We will soon be 89pping good old sorgiinr molasses. A big crowd attended the ball game here Saturday evening. Mr.’ and Mrs. Spencer Dv.’ig- ' gens, 'of. Wiriston-Sjaleni, ■ Sunday with home folks. Miss MijJaJ MeCallister Uiad ' her tonsils 'removed oue day last week. Miss Johnsie Boger, of Kanna­ polis, spent 'Sunday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Boger. Mr. B. P. Garette is on the • sick list. • ' Rev. Walker' is assisting Rev. Harbison in a revival meeting at Hardison Chapel this week. KAPPA NEWS ■ 'Several - from ‘ this '• community attended the Stroud 'reunion ,at Society Sunday attd '‘reported a fine-timé.'"'- Misses ‘lioia an;d' ; Lbrene ,Cart- nér; of C|arksbury; spent' Sunday aftei-noori" witli'; Miss , Virginia Jones. ‘ Mr. Raleigh Glasscock, of near Center, spent ’ Sunday in this community with , fnends. i, F A I R W E E K \ S P E O A l i Wfe invite ymi to come in during Fair Week and buy your Fall Needs. We are showing a nice display of Fall nneirchan- dise at money-saving prices. A few of our many BARGAINS: Ladies’ Coats $3.95 to $7.50 Felt Hats $1.00 and $1.95 Sweaters 39c to $1.25 Children’s Coats $3,00 to $4 75 Children’s Dresses SOc to 97c Cotton Suiting 39c to 49c 3rd. Wool Dress Material 69c to $li.35 Double Blankets $1.48 to $2*25 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 35c yd. *‘Yours For Bargains** J. [rank Hendrix Mocksville, N. G. T h e B a n k O t D a v i e Extends A Special Invitation To The People of Davie and Surrounding Goisiîtiçs To Attend The E I G H T H A N N U A L Davie County Fair W e U n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r i ^ d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2 M o £ k Q v i l l e , N . C . A soistid, conservative Banking House E s t a M ú s h e d 1 9 0 1 Y o u r D e p o s i t s A r e I n s u r e d u £ i ' Mr. Edwin Smoot, of Winston- Sr.km, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. t)nd Mra. F. Ferebee and children spent one day recently with relatives at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and 'children spent Saturday in I Statesville shopping. ' Mrs. Edyth Miller returned home one dny last week after spending several days with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. ' . •' Miss Virginia ■ Jones , spent one' night 'last week ‘with Miss Darthyher I Woten, ' of County Lirie;^ i'- I,:" '.'i ' I I '111.. .. .......—. GOES''TO UNCLE’S'' FTNERAL i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and daughter, Muriel, went to Eoa- noke, Va., on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moore’s-'un­ cle, tho late Mr. A, M. ' B^ard, of that city. They were accom­ panied home by Mrs. Moore’s aunt, Mrs. Birdie Mays, of koa- noke, who will spend some time here. 'c o r n e r CUPBOARD COLUMN MRS. JOHN SAIN PASSES AWAY Funeral services ' wero held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. John Sain who died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Sa- friet, Statesville, Route on Sun­ day afternoon, Sept. 19. Mrs. Sain was the widow of the late John Sain and had lived . in Mocksville until recently, leav­ ing ihere to make her home with her children. She was 54 years of age, and had been suffering with heart trouble and complica­ tions for some time. Funeral services were held ut Smith Grove Methodist Church and in­ terment followed in the church cemetery there. Sho is survived by the follov.'ing children: Mrs. D. C. Safriet, of Statesville, Rt.; Mrs. Barney Benson, of Wood- leaf; Mrs. Paul Craver, of Wash­ ington, D. C.; Miss Laura Shin, of Winston; George Sain, , of Virginia and Roy Sain, of Wins- ton-Salom, several grandchil­ dren and bi'others and sisters. LIBERTY NEWS , So­ on t o $ S , 0 0 0 KNOX JOHNSTONE, Pres,S. M. CALL, Cashier Thursday afternoon at 8:00 o’clock to finish thoir bible study meeting. Mrs. M. G. Eryln made a very interesting talk last Thursday on the 1st and 2nd chapter’s of Phillipians nnd will continue the'3rd and 4th chapters ne.xt Thursday. All members aro urged to be present and visitors aro extended • a heartyj welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt, of Mooresvilie, spent the Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment hero Sun­ day at 7 :30 P. M. The Womans Missionary ciety met at the church week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mrs. J. W. Carter was cai'ried to the City Memorial hospital at Salisbury on Tuesday of this week for treatment. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. 0. Myers and two chil­ dren, Daisy and Baxter, of Ro­ wan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Myers on Saturday. rM. and Mrs. G. W. ’Everhardt and Mr. Robert Kimmer spent one day last week in Moores- ville the guest of their sons, Mr. and Mvs. W. D. Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and two sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, visited his sister, Mrs. Liz­ zie Spillman, of near Cooleemee one evening last week. PINO NEWS Pino Community Grange met Monday night, Mr. D. C. Rankin was elected to membership in the Grange. / The following Literary pro­ gram was given; Roll Call, answered by naming something you enjoyed this sum­ mer. ' . Quartette "Old Black Joe” by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, Mr. Essie, Mrs. McMahan. Recitation "Confess Your Ig­ norance” Martha Rose Miller.' Talk. Tho Rural Church’s Re­ lation To The Grange, Mrs. Er­ vin. Poem, "If” by Mrs. Wade Furches. Remarks by Mr. Ervin, Refreshments were. served by Mrs. A. Spillman and Mvs. W. M. Taylor. Bettie Lee Driver spent the week-end with Jessie West. Mrs, Walter Dull is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Reavis, Miss Frances Lee Ward is visiting friends in Winston- Salem,- • .................................. (Continued from Page 1) the same time. President Cleve­ land has given his check for $100 to the fund for the erect­ ion of n monument to tho late Vice-President 'Hendricks”. In the column headed “State para­ graphs” we find: "Ground was broken in Durham last week for the construction of a street railway, to be built in that town, lihe 'State has granted the Croatan Indians' ‘(riearby all of this, tribp liVe -i in ‘ ' ; Robeson . countjV a ottormal. school. Sur­ veyors have - miSde a- survey of land presented, to the State Bs a site for, the Agricultural and Mechanical College.' It, is tho iri*- tention to begin work on the college at a very early day.” Coming to the nows of Mocka­ ville and viicinity we read:” Prof. J. L. Heath has a singing class jat Fork Church. .Ground was broken in Salisbury Wed­ nesday for water works. The citizens of Jerusalem met Sat­ urday evening and organized a reading club. Rev. C. E. Gower and family have returned from from their visit to ' the' eastern part of the State. Dr. and Mrs, A. Z. Taylor left on Monday for a 10 day’s visit to the Stato of Wilkes. Miss Nevada Williamson has beon confined to the house for sometime with bronchitis. Marion Sterling came from Winston Saturday— he has inflamatory rheumatism in - his left hand. Prof. Heath’s singing school at Jericho will close to­ morrow, and Jericho is "'e.Mpect- UCÍ to “put the biK pot in the little one” on this occasion. The town of Lenoir was on Monday placed in telegraphic communi­ cation with the rest of the world. Wo will have a wire when our railroad comes. The dwell­ ing house and kitchen; of Mr. John Summers, near Mud Mill, were burned to the ground Wed­ nesday night. The farmers of Oiak Grove met Saturday even­ ing and organized a "Farmer’s Club”, with 18 members. W. F. McMahan was elected Presi­ dent;; Luther Sain, vice-Presi- dent; L. M. McClamrock, Secre­ tary, and C, F, Graves, Treas­ urer. A letter received yesterday from Fort Wayne, Ind., conveys the) sad intelligence of the death of Mr. William M.' Austin, a brother of the late H. L. Austin, and a former citizen of this place. The death o£ Mr. Austin removes the last one of the family. He died March 3rd, aged 74 years, 5 months nnd 21 days. Mrs. Rosa Mackall, wife of Mr. Leonard Mackall, of Wash­ ington, D. C., died in this place Wednesday night at 8- o’clock, while on a' visit to her sister, Mrs. R. 0. Sterling, of heart disease, aged 47 years. Mrs. Mackali’s maiden name was Rosa Gretter and was born in Richmond, Va., and for a num­ ber of years lived in Greens­ boro, this State, but for the Inst ten or fifteen years has resided in Washingtön, D. C. Her sud­ den death has caused great sad­ ness in our midst, and thei sympathy of this entire com­ munity is extended to her berea­ ved friends”. In our next column U'u hope to take up the April and May (1887) numbers of the Davie'Times. This may bo turning the clock back half, a century, but severnl of our read­ ers hae expressed their interest in reading these extracts of Mocksville’s past history. Those were the days when a clcath no­ tice was written on fools-cap paper, tied witft a , black rib^bon, and was p,e|nf by a , colored boy from house;'to house, 'dnnpuiic-, ing the hour o'i the funerar/Tfhia seemed to hayg ^becn ^ 'ciiditoTn in the South, for we have read of its being done jn other places. From these old' pap^fa i we get an idea of the custom's, ^fashions and (family connections ‘ of that day, as well as the .news of the community. ' We " would be ‘‘mighty proud” if we hnd more of these old Davie Times to re­ view, Friends, if you have any copies in old trunks, bureau drawers or anywhere^ PLEASE LOAN THEM TO THE COR­ NER CUPBOAR®. FOR RENT - Л С.Л.Ч1 hoi farm. See J, T. Angoli .ville, .N. C. CASH, iAID,FOE crdarioIand umber.. Pur d^Huil« Geo C. Brown and Co 1 ” ■ C., Greensboro, N. c. g J FOR SSALeT " Polan-China and Berkshire $ 3 .5 0 u p c. J. angell, Mocksville, N. C. o.J VACANCY IN N O ^ J DAVnDSON, COUNTY. ¿1 leigh Route now open ofy splendid opportunity for, between 25 and 60 with Products well known. DesI in adjoining locality been I business for over 20 ycj Write Rawleigh’s, Dept, N 138-102A, Richniuiid, Va, g c W e lc o m e To /. i Eighth Annual Davie County Fair Mocksville, N. C. Sept. 2$'30, Oct. M W h e n y o u с о ш е t o t i n e f m r , s t o p M a P u r e 1 Ш S t a t i o n a n d f i l l u p w i t h t h e B E S T M o t o r F u e l o n t h e P u re ' Prc!^iic Prices .Rñglit Pure Oli £ош Ot The Carolinas G . N . W A R D , A g t WE^VE GOT THE CÂR YOUWANT.v. \mmnATmwwt\ When you select an R & G Used Car, you can feel sure of safety and driving pleas­ ure for a long time. £ach one is carciiilly checked at tiirty important points, and at our Annual Clearance Sale prices, they’re real bargains. (Many popular insises and models make selection easy.) Every R & G car is backcd by our written gunrantee of "satisfaction or your money back”. Coinc in today and take your pick of the cream of the used car crop! and you may not need money howl Many o( t'ho ucGd cut and Irucke we oiler are "RSG", Thogo aie гопаиго!] to Ford Faclory spoclficailoni. Then guaranteed In wrlllnr/ to 9lve letlifacUon or your money back! , S A K F Q R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Thursday, Sept. 23, 1987 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCItSVILLE, N. G Club Meetings (ihurch News Social functione Car<i Partici SOCIETY MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeningfl Coming and Going of those We know Ph«me 112 Mayor,;T,;.I. Caudell ' visited friends and, relativea in Char­ lotte thia week. _ _ —0—-— Mrs. Si C. Nichols, of Witiston- Salem, spent last Thuraday with Mrs. A. F. Campbell.^-------o—----- ' Mrs. John LeGrand haa , re­ turned from a short visit to relatives in Augusta, Ga. ----------^----------- Miss J^.ry Waters, of tOavla Hospital, Statesville, waa at home Sunday for a birief visit. --------o— ^---- Miss Rachel Foster, of Route 4, has returned home, after a two weeks’ visit with relatives ; i in Pineviile, Ky. Miss Mary Sue Thompson, of illgh Point, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. ral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Baity led the devotionals, fatitt Howey, near 'Waxhaw. Mrs. Howey was formerly Miss Ber­ tie Ezzell, arid is a cousin of the Misses Lee. Kimbroiigh Sheek, ' Jr., left last week ,tb re-enter Greenbrier Military School, Lewisburg, W. Va. He was accompanied to Roa­ noke by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and' LetUo Lmdsay Sheek. Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Bur­ rus, of Shelby, visited Mrs. Bur­ rus’ parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Murtin, on Monday. --------о-------- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and family, of Martinaville, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen at tho week-end. -----------^— о-----------^— , Miss Emily Powell, of Route 1, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson, in Winston-jSalem. ' --------0-------- James Thompson, Jr., resumed his studies at Davidson College Inst week, after spending hia vacation at homo. --------0-----— Mr. nnd Mrs. John Christian Barnhardt, of Lenoir, v/ero o-9ok-ond giiesta of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnatone. Mr. W. G. Click, of Salisbury, spent several daya recently with Mr. and Mra. R. F. Click, the iormer hia aon. Mr. and Mrs. W; L. Anderaon and children, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L, R'. Powell. Every member of Mocksville Council 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M. be present at tho hall on Friday night, September 24. Business of vital importance to evory memljer. -H B. SNYDER, R. S.--------0------------- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison re­ turned home Sunday night, after boing at thoir cottage at Caro­ lina Beach during the summer. Mrs. Allison was thero most of tho time, and Mr. Allison joined her at tho week-ends. Frank Larew, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, re­ turned home last week from Long’s Hospital, (whore he was operated on for appendicitis* His many friends will be glad to know that ho is rapidly improv­ ing. and presented tho program on the Japanese., She was assisted' by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, the latter giving re­ ports 'from missionaries she heard this summer at Ridge­ crest. The b,u8inesa session was in charge of the président, Mra. C. R. Horn, and Mrs. ' F. M. Carter repd the minutes.. J^en- tion waa mado of tho, , special season of prayer for State, Miss­ ions, held on last and this Wed­ nesday evenings at 7:30.: The members present were: Mes­ dames C. R. Horn, J. .H Fulg­ hum, W. H. Dodd, T. J, Caudell, S. A. Harding, J. T. Baity, j. T. Angell, F.'HI. Carter, George Bryan, Mollio Jones. At the same hour the Sunbeams ob­ served a spacial program for State Missions, with the leaders, Mesdames M. B. Stonestreet, J. W. Wall and Harley Sofloy in charge. Misa Martha Jean Allison, of Rock IHII, S. C., who teaches in Kannapolis, will spend tho week end' with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, tho latter hor sister. We are glad to stato that Mr. Robinson’s condition is showing improvement. Rov. E. J. Harbison is suffer­ ing with a very painful boil on Ills right arm, his many friends will be sorry to learn. Mrs. E, B. Hampton, of Wins­ ton-Salem, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kur­ fees, the latter her sister. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, of Atlanta, visitad Mra. G|lii;ther Sanford!, lapt week. They wero schoolmates at Agnoa Scott Col­ lège. Osborne Mr. J. C. Dwiggens has re­ signed his position in tho Post Office, and has other plans in view. He will also servo as night policeman of Mocksville. Mrs. Sam Waters, who formerly was a clerk in tho Post Office, has re­ turned to this position., — ,— o-------^ Miss iHayden San'ford left Monday to re-enter Agnea Scott College, Decatur, Ga. She went b)' motor, accompanied by her brother, MnrsWnll Sanford, v»ho will leave next week for Balti­ more, whore ho will study mcdi­ cine nt Johns Hopkins Universi­ ty. ^ ____ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborn, of Kornersyille, on Thursday, Sept. 1C, a fine OVs lb. son, Ronald Wayno. Mrs. Welborn and baby are at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mra, C. G. Leach, in this place. She was formerly Mias Blanche Leach. METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Mattie Eaton Missionary Society root at tho Methodist Church, Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. II. Thomp­ son, leading tho devotionals. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin road • the minutes, and reports for the third quarter were given. Mrs. Thompson read an article about Madame Chiang, Firat Lady of China, Nvho was educated in America, and Misa Mary Heit­ man read a newspaper clipping about Miss Nina Troy, of Greensboro, who ia a teacher at iVlRS. HAWKINS HONORS SISTER Mrs. J. F. Hawkins delightful­ ly entertained at three tables of Bridge 'on, last Thursday after­ noon, in honor of her attractive sister-in-la^v, Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala. The living- room waa effectively decorated with dahlias and other early autumn flowers in shndes of pink and lavender. After the games , the hostess served deli­ cious fruit salad, pickle, crack­ ers,, Russian tea and chess pies. Bingo was-.enjoyed after refresh­ ment's, and,-.the,prize, a' tea towel, was won bln Mrs. W. ;M. Long. The honoree, Mrs. Horn,' ’ was given : a pretty guest towel, and Mrs. Gaither Sfanfprd received a dainty handkerchief for high score at bridge; ^ and her guest; Misa Elizabeth ■ Alexander,' of Atlanta, received a similar gift. Those playing were Mesdames L. G. Korn, Jr., John LeQraiid, C. R. Horn, C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, Lester Martin, R. D. Bayless, W. M. Long, Cecil Mort ris, Gaither Sanford, R. S. Me.-, Neill, Miss Willie Miller, Miss Elizabeth Alexander. CAIN-RICH ° ENGAGEMENT Of interest here and through­ out this section is the recent an­ nouncement of tho engagement )f Miss Margaret Faye Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, of Cana, and Fred­ erick Rich, aon of Mr. and Mra* J. Hampton Rich, of Winaton- Salem. The marriage will take place at the Firat Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, in Oc­ tober. The bride-elect ia an at­ tractive young lady, and is a graduate of Mocksville High School, and also completed a business course at Salem Col­ lege. She has held a secretarial, position in Winston-Salem for ,ome time. Mr. Rich is a well- known young man, and has been engaged in business in Greens­ boro in recent yenrs. Both fnmi- lios nre widely known in Dnvio the young Holthouser, nnd George Mar­ shall, of Winstoii-Salom, attend­ ed the funeral of Mrsi Holt- housor’s brother-in-law, the late Mr. Johnson Starnes, in Char­ lotte un Sunday. Thf} service waa held at Douglas-Sing Fun­ eral Home and interment was in the family plot in a Charlotte cemetery. Mrs. Starnes is a sis­ ter of Mrs. Holthouser, and tho family, have visited here a num­ ber of times. the market. The center is spon­ sored by Winston-Salem civic c!ub.s, each of which is to fur^ nish some pa.vt of tho ecjuipment. It is hoped the farmers will re­ ceive a good price for their to­ bacco this year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ATTEND STATE-DAVIDSON, ‘ GAME ;' It.',:,!-; ' Among..those attendjng;,,« the State,-payid9pn ,.football I game in .Greeiislb^oro , bn . Saturday even­ ing ;)vere:^lley. ^ . 'c., Popper, JR. B. Sanford, Mr. ,aKi!., Mrs. Gaither ^nfqrd, MisBj Hayideh ! Sanford, Marshall .(Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. i. ;K.j,Shieek, % J, H, Thompson, Miss Sallie ‘ Hunter, A..'T, ,^rant, Brewster Grant, R. S., McNeill and B. C. Clement. TOiElACCb MARKET OPENS ^SEPTEMBER 30TH Farmprs in this and other sectionSfare busy preparing their tobadcó crop for market which opens'in Winston-Salem on Sept- emiier 30th., The joint i/Tobacco Market Committee, of 'Winston- Salem, is making final plans for the, reception Winston-Salem will give, next week to 0,'.d Belt Growersi and their golden weed. The farmers vvill learn with in-' terest of the opening ..of the! ".Farmers’ ? Home” at Main and Seventh Sts. 'The building is ex­ pected to be ready for the farm­ ers, furnishing them and (their families a resting place whi|e on P R I N C E S ^ iiTHfiATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY GENiE AUTRY In "Git> Along Little Dogtes” WELCOME Fair Visitors Meet your frl^ ^ here! while attending; the Davie Fair nest Week. À icordlal welcome always «W^ii^ts yoa here.' "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Servie« HAtl-KIIHBHQUeH BRIJ6 COMPANY Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. the Laura Haywood School, in Soochow. Misfl Troy is a grand- Forsyth, nnd daughter of "Aunt Biimpass”,' ^oi'Ple have many friends, who visited and encouraged the local society in Its early days. Members in attendance were Mesdames J. H. Thompson, E. J. Harbiison, Hattie McGuiro, B. W. Crow, Julia C. Heitman,' P. J. Johnaon, W. L. Collins, Tl;, N. Chaffin, C. H. Tomlinson, hiss­ es Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. 0-------- Mrs. Frank Stonestreet the misfortune to fall out had ofMr, and Mrs. Harry ___ and little aon, Harry, Jr,, of ^ their car on Sunday, When tho Shelby, spent the Week-end with , family were returnling' from Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbjfough, Sr. -------------0--------- Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh­ ter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, and Miss iKathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mesara. Toni Flake and Perry, of Atlanta, Ga., and Ro­ bert Jenninga, of Orangeburg, S. C., wore gueata of M r.' and Mrs. J. K. Sheek at dinner on Sunday. •--------0-------— Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., ia indisposed, and is 'confined ' to lier bed, her m any friends will regret to hear. We hope her condition will soon be much im­ proved. Mr. and Mra. Jacobi, ^tewart, John Durham and children, Nancy and John Durham, Jr., Spent the) week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Fyne, in San­ ford. • Mrs. Sue Shaw, of Winton, '•'•'ho has been visiting her sister, ^r>'s- \E. ,J. Harbdaon, left Monday Macon, N. C., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Kate 'V. Shaw, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith nnd Ml'S. B. F., Rollins, of Elizabeth- towii, wore week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Annie Ruth' Call, of Long’s Hos- Pitnl, Stutssville, spenti Sundrty “t home. ' . ; / . Misa Mary .Lee and Miaa Alice I'Oe left Monday: t seve- church. In going around a curve Mrs. ^Stonestreet’s elbow hit the latch' of the door, and she fell out, and waa badly shaken , up and bruised. --------0-------- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. iDodd ro- , turned Friday, after spending ithe summer at their home at Will Ridgecrest. Mr. Dodd returned to They were accompanying Miss J. Haynes and little daughter, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd, tof Fallaton. Mrs. W. II. Dodd remained at their home here.--------0------— Major and Mrs. George Eliot, of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned home Monday, after spending a week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. .D'. Hodges. Major Eliot is a former war correspondent, nnd contributes mnny articles to widely read periodicals. Mrs. Eliot was formerly Miss Sarah Hodges. ■' --------0------— Visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson one dny recently wcit Miss R”th Rri'binson, of the fnculty of APr pnlnchiani Tenjchera’ College, Boone, Misses Laura Sue Robin­ son and Katie Ryburn, oi Glade Springs, Va„ Mra. Ben G r a y , of Bristol, nnd Miss Mary Chilton Ryburn, of ; Wrightavillo, Va. Thoy eWro accompanying Miss Laura Sue Robinson to Red Springs, where' she entered Flora McDonald College. ------—0--------' BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS The 'Woman’s Missionary un­ ion met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. J^ !• A'PTEND SALEM RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Gussio, Mario and Phyllis Johnaon, and Mrs. E, H. Morris arid Miss Mary Heitman attended the graduating pinno recital given by Miaa Laura Emily Pitta, of Lenoir, at Salem College, on last Thurs­ day evening. Mias Pitta ia fhe only daughter of Mra. Maude England Pitts, and tho late Dr. W. I. Pitta, of Lenoir, and is very talented in music. Tho program was a varied classical one, and each number was rendered by Miss Pitts with great ease and oxpreasion. The recital wns giv­ en enrly in the semester,- as Dean Charles Vardell, under whom Miss Pitta haa been atudy- ing, will leave aoon on a year of absence. Miss Katherine Swain, of Winaton-Salem, who haa a clear soprano voice, assisted in tho recitai. Mrs. Pitta, mother of the gifted young pianist, former­ ly had a music class here, ,in connection with Sunnyside Seminary, and haa a host. of fripnds in Mocksville. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY \ The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday af­ ternoon, with tho president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, in thé chair, A number of business matters wero discussed, after which Mrs. V Johnstone, the preaident, had charge of an interesting | study of the Book of ' Romans. Members present were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, W. C. Cooper, ■ Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnatone, ; Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff, ' Misses Sallie Hunter and Willie, Miller. KENTUCKY VISITORS IN DAVIE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson and son, Clyde Gibson, of Pine- ville, Ky., are spending some time with Mr. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. B. J. Foster, on Route 4. They spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, the former boing Mr. Gib^ion’a ne­ phew. On Sunday they attended the funeral of Mr. Gibaon’a brother, tho late W. T. Eaton, of Winston-Snlem. During., their visit in Davie jnany frienda and relntives have called to renew their acquaintance with the. Gib­ sons. ATTEND CHARLOT'i’E FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- housor, Mrs. iH. A. Lagle, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Miss Annie Let Us Gin Your COTTON Our gin is running daily and we are pre­ pared to gin or buy your cotton at BEST IMARKET PRICES We will exchange Meal and Hulls for your Cotton Seed. Our buyer, B. F. Tutterow, extends a cor­ dial welcome to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties to come and see him when they bring their next load of cotton to town. ■ , G re e n M illin g C o . W lfis s o n C o c a c o la Near the Depot..Mock(?ville, N. C.'} P, S,-^I.is(en to "Refreshment 'Time With Singln’ Snm”' k; ■ • . Over \V. S. j. S. nt 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. N Ahio tho Coca-Cola Qui'zzer over W. A. i. R. nt 9:45 A. M. / ^’ucsdays, Thui^daya and Saturdays. • ' . V И v' mét iitfc THE M OCK SVILLE EN T ERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. September 23, 19.37 I . SI m ' J t, Ч< il 'M :' r .IM ¡3' IÍ ,1, . ( J 1 1 ' ' ' !J II , t t I I I i ’ V 1%У'Ш L ' I iW Frank Merriwell J3y a i Fardale Gilbert Patien Tiie O rigin a l BÜRT L STANDISH \ ffl Gilbert Pniten WNU Scrvloe SYNOPSIS When Bari Hoclec. a vnin youth of slxloen, alights from a train at Fardalc. ho stumbles ovor a half-blind ■ dog and In a ¡rsp.i! kicks tho animal. Tho dog’s owner. Tad Jones, a small, shabby boy .who, supports his wid­owed mother, denounces him. This nettles Bart ond he slaps Tad. Frank Merrlwoll, an orphan 61“-Hfidgo'S ' ngC!; prevents him from further ipolostlng Tod. Although tho two do not como (o blows. ,Ifodffo sneering!}- says they will have to settle their dllTerenccs later. Ho and Merrlwell had come to Fár­dale to Bttend Fardale academy. While Hodge consults-Joo 'BemIs, truck driver for John Snbdd, about his baggage,;Merrlwell, accompanied by Tad and his dog, Shag, start walking lo Snodd's place. Presently the Snodd truck, with Hodge driving, rum­bles down tho road and kills Tad's dog. CHAPTER I—Continued ' —Z— ,"Why,” said Frank, after lie had paid the taxi driver, "liow did you get that impression, Mr; Snodd? II you are Mr. Snodd,”“I am,” said the ,farmer, "My man, Joe Bs:mis, said you told him you’d rather wallc than ride with him,” Merry smiled, "But that was be­ cause .1 wanted to stretch my legs after áitiresome train trip. It v/asn’t because I objected to the truck, sir,”"And that othor feller — Bert Hodge—he said you made a squawk at the deepoe because' he stepped on Tad Jones’ old dog by accident.” "Oh, I see.” Frank’s smile grew broader. "Well, did he tell you, also, that he kicked the dog and ■lapped Tad for objecting to that?” ~-The man’s eyebrows lifted and came down again. "Huh? Why, no, he didn’t say anything about that, but he did say Tad got sassy.” “Maybe, Mr, Snodd,” said Tony Acerró, "he no tell-a you he run over that dog-a up on the hill whon Joe let-a him drive-a the truck.” "Hey? What’s that, T on y?” Snodd’s eyes had widened in sur­prise. "Run over Tad’s dog? No, he never mentioned that. Did It hurt ths dog much?” "Only Just kill-a him,” said Tony. *'Tliis-a boy come get-a me to fetch-a Tad and his dead-a dog, home. Now maybe you have-a to pay for that dog-a, Mr. Snodd.” With which 'consoling remark, he let in the car’s clutch and drove •way. ,"\^y now, shucksi” said John Snodd, pulling at his chin whiskers. "That old dog was half blind, and he wasn’t licensed anyhow. He wasn’t worth two cents,”“He was worth a great deal to thnt little boy, sir,” said Frank, "Tad’s all broken up over it. His mother, too,” Snodd shook his head soberly. "Now that’s too bad. I’m sorry it happened. Bemis had no business to let that Hodge fellsr drive. But I don’t beliftve either o£ them knew the dog was run ovor.” "Maybe they didn’t,” allowed Merriwell, "but Tad had to jump for the ditch to get out of the way himself, and he just mado it, I didn’t admire the way Hodge grinned over that. It didn’t seam like a joke, to me.” "You’re right,” agreed the farm­ er. "I’ll give Bemis a dressing down for letting that boy] drive the truck.” He beckoned to Frank. "Well, come on in, young feller. I’ve had your trunk took up to your loom. I’ll show you where it is.” It was a comfortably furnished and pleasant room. Neatness made up for style and taste. That was the flrst thing Merry noticed. Then he discovered thero was running water, which Snodd had piped from a spring on higher ground. And there were electric lights, with pow­ er drawn from the line that sup­plied the academy. From the v/in- dows the academy buildings could be seen amid the trees, less than a fourth of a mile away. Stripped to the waist, he was get­ ting rid of the dust and grime of the train journey when somebody knocked on the door. "Just a mo­ment,” he called, grabbing a towel and using it vigorously, V/hen he opened the door a little and peered round the edge of it he was surprised to flnd that the one who had knocked was. a strange boy with a whimsical, smiling face. "Hello!” said Frank.“Hello,” said the other. "My name's Barney Mulloy and my rooin’s the next one to this. Like yourself. I’m here to. break into Fardale academy. I’ve been hear­ ing you wear a high hat, and I thought I’d like to look at it~if you don’t mind at all.” “Come in, Mulloy,” said Merry, opening ths door wide. "But the hat’s in my trunk and I haven’t un­ packed it yet," "It disagrees with tho rumor that you had it on when you arrived in town,” chuckled Mulloy, accepting the invitation to enter. "But then, I don't believe all I hear,” His quick eyes surveyed Frank’s flne torso, clean, strong arms and ge­ nial face. "And it’s not much of a sissy you look like, either," he add- «d."If tlmt’s one of the rumors you’ve heard,” laughed Merry, as he shut tho door again, "I’m going to br.7nd it as pure hodge-podge,” Barney Mulloy clapped his hand over his mouth to smother a whoop of appreciation. "Hodge-podge is right,” he agreed. "My window was open when you arrived. What I heard led me to believe Mr. Hodge had misrepresented you, Merrlwell. That’s why I butted in on ye so soon.” , ,,"You’re as welcome,” said Frank, "as a certified check." Talce a chair and be comfortable while I’m dres.“!- ing,” ' He liked this lad on whose tongue lay a slight touch of Irish brogue, "Now how’s it happen you're one of the late-comers, like .myself?” Barney, wondered, as he sat down. Merry explained: "My uncle—he's my guardian—was sick. Otherwise I’d been here when the school opened,” "Oh, it’s a guardian you have?” "Yes,' You see my father'and mother are both dead.” "Ilni-m, then it’s s bit worse off than I am you are, my lad. My good mother, saints rest her, is gone, but I’ve got a father livhig ••Now That Was Different, . Barney.” that’s as flne a policeman as ever walked a beat. And It’s his plan that I'll have a better education than he picked up in old Limerick.” Barney said it proudly, and Frank liked him better still. A spark had been struck; they had clicked. "But there’.s a bit of trouble,” Mulloy went on. "Maybe I’ll not get into this school now.” "Why, how’s that?” "Oh, I neglected to send them no­ tice I’d be coming a little late. Now the dormitories are, full and I’ve been scratched oil ttie list,” Merry whistled. "Well, Barney, something will have to be done about that.” “I'm afraid it can’t be. It's not much encouragement I got from the dean when I saw him today,” "Now look here,” said Frank. "My Uncle Asher has an (>ld-.friend in the academy here. His name is Horace Scotch and he’s a professor. I'm going to see him tomorrow and I'll talk to him about you. We’ll have to flnd a way fo get, you back on the list, Barney. I’ll do my best.” It was so unexpected, so friendly and generous, that MuUoy’s quick tongue was cilcnccd for a moment. An odd look, half smile and half frown, sprang into his Celtic lace. He stood up again on his sturdy legs, "It’s a sweet mess of lies Bart Hodge told abot.t ye, Merriwell,” he said, "but maybe you won’t want to dirty up your hands on a snake. If that's the way you feel, just leave him to me,” With true Irish spirit, Barney Mul­ loy was ready and eager to flght for a friend, and he had picked Frank Merriwell for a friend in sliort order. But Frank promptly declined Barney's offer to silence Bart Hodge in the manner he had proposed, "That," he said, laughing, "cer­ tainly would make me look like the sissy Hodge said I was. I’ve been brought up to flght my own battles whon fighting is necessary, but 1 never go hunting for trouble,” "Oh, yes?” said Mulloy, his eyes twinkling, "Then what made ye jump in quick as a wink when you saw Mr, Hodge kick a dog and slap the boy that owned him?.”“Now that was difierent, Barney. Nobody but a poor flsh could have stood still and let him get away with that.” Barney nodded his head. “Now I’ve got your number," he said. "So I'll sit on the side-lines and do tho cheering. It's a notion I’ve got that the show will be good when it comes ofE,” Somebody was playing t’le piano in the big front room, wlien thoy came down to supper. Through the open door Merriwell- got a glimpse ot the back of a' slim, fair-haired girl whose hands were-fluttering like white butterfiies over the keys. Only a glimpse as he walked past the door, but not many young girls could play }ike that in those days of canned music and the radio, and he was interested,"Who's that, Barney?” he arsked,' "A pip,” said Mulloy, grinning, "Name's Inza Burrage, She’s got a brother in the school,”"Is chc staying here at Snodd’s?” "Oh, no. But Snodd’s got a sad­dle horse she rides like a cowgirl, and she’s chummy with Belinda, who's throwing a kitten party this evening-T-no gents allowed. She ar­ rived early,” "Who’s Belinda?” . "Snodd’s daughter. A good kid, but a. bit of a bouncer. She’ll pass us our rations.” Belinda was serving Bart Hodge, who had arrived ahead of them, when they entered the dining room. She was, as Barney had stated, "a bit of a bouncer,” but she hnd n pleasant, intelligent face. Hodge apparently was jollying her, but he dropped it at onco and put on ap air of dignity when they camo in."Too bad about that old dog, Mer­riwell,'' he said. "Neither Bemis nor T knew the truck hit him. Mr. Siiodd says that even you don’t thinlt I ran over him intentionally.” "I wouldn’t like to think that you —or anybody else—would delib­erately kill a small boy’s pet dog, no matter how worthless the crea­ture might be, Hodge.”"Thanks,” acknowledged Bart. He smiled as he said it, but it seemed to Merry that there was a sneer hidden behind the smile. After that Hodge took no part in the conversation. He ate hurriedly and left the table before Frank and Barney were much more than half through the meal. With a show of careless generosity, he dropped a bill beside his plate as a tip for Belinda. "I’m glad that baby’s gone," growled Mulloy. "It’s good food Mrs. Snodd cookq, but the sight of him soured it for me.” "Oh, forget him," advised Frank. The sound of the piano, which had continued at intervals, ceased en­tirely a few moments after Hodge left the room. But it was a sur­prise for Merriwell and Mulloy, re­passing the door of the living room a little lator, to see Bart stand­ ing beside tha stool on which the fair-haired girl was sitting. Sho had turned from the instrument and was listening as he talked to her with the self-assurance ot a fellow who had no doubt of himself. Frank got a good look at her now. “A pip is right, Barnoy,” ho said, “The nerve of that guyl” mut­ tered the Irish boy. Merry pulled at his elbow, “Let’s go for a walk,” he proposed. Far away in the east, the round moon spilled silver over the still bosom of the ocean. Golden lights glowed warmly in the windows of the school dormitories. The night was as mild as a night in June, but its pleasant odors were those of September, Crickets were fiddling in the roadside grass. Somewhere from within the academy grounds came a chorus of boyish voices, singing a school song as Frank and Barney walked slowly past the open gate."Sounds pretty,” said Mulloy. "Swell,” said Frank. They didn’t talk much until they had followed a .well-trodden path down to the shore, on which the gen­ tle rollers of a rising tide were breaking white. Then their tongues were loosened. For more than an hour-they sat there and chatted of many things that interested them both. They joked and laughed a great deal. And before they started back for John Snodd'a place they felt as if they had known each other all their lives.On the road at the foot of the hill Frank halted and stared at two approaching figures, A small boy was being pulled along by the leash of a huge dog to which he was clinging, "Is that you. Tad Jones?” Frank callcd wdnderingly. "Sure it’s me, Frank,” was tho reply, as the boy Was dragged to­ ward them.by the dog,- "I’ve come ovor to show yer my new dog. But don’t you touch him, for ho ain’t feelin’ well ’nd he might bite yer.”. The hair on the animal’s back was bristling. It growled sullenly with its nose thrust out toward Merry and Barney, White foam dripped, from its mouth, Mulloy looked hur­ riedly around."Hold himj me lad,” he said, "till I climb a tree.” ,"Oh, he won’t touch ydr ’less I tell him. to,” said Tad Jones, "but I’d just like to see thot feller Hodge kick this dog, Tigo would chaw a leg riglit oif from him if he did. Wouldn’t you, Tigo?" The creature growled still moro alarmingly.“Where'd ,you got thot beast, Tad?” asked Frank. “Oh, Silas Gleason gave him to me when he heard my Shag had been run over ’nd killed.” “But there’s something the mat­ ter with him,”"Silas Gleason said he was sick a little but that he’d be all right in a day or two. He just can't seem to stay still, that’s all.” "Now look here, Tad,” said Mer­ riwell. “I don’t like the way that dog is acting. You better take him right back to Gleason and tell him you don’t want him. If you don’t you’ll have trouble with him.” “Oh, no, FrankI” protested tho boy. "Oh, noi I do want him. I gotter havo a dog, ’nd this ono’U look out for himself ’nd me, too, when any big bum like Bart Hodge gets fresh. I’m goin’ to keep him,” To the relief of Mulloy, the dog switched round suddenly and began to pull in the opposite direction, "He wants to go back home novv,” said Tad, 'nd he’s so strong I gotter let him have his own way. Good­night, Frank,” Merry watched the huge animal dragging Tad away by tho leash. "Now what do you think of that, Barney?” he asked. "Isn’t that a' fine dog to give a ' small boy to play with?" "He acts hungry," said Barney, "If I had him, it’s arsenic I'd feed him on.” , CHAPTER II Whon Frank and Barney camo back from thoir moonlight stroll tho lower rooms of John Snodd’s big white farmhouse were all aglow with lights. From the operi win­ dows of the living room flowed a flood of girlish chatter and gay laughter. Three automobiles were parked in' tho yard at the side of tho house, "Well now,” said the Irish boy, "all the signs indicate Miss Snodd’s party is o!7 to a good start. Too bad we can’t crash in on it, Frankie, but I heard Belinda tell Hodge that no dogs—I m-ian no gents—would be allowed.” "Wait, Barney.” Frank’s hand was on Mulloy’s elbow. "Listen.” A gayer burst of laughter came from the house. As it subsided they heard several of the girls urging somebody to "tell another,” "Oh, do, Mr. Hodgel” cried one of them. "That one, was just screamingly funny.” "Maybe gentlemen aro barred, Barney,” said Frank, "but it seems that a ‘gent’ has crashed the gate.” “Now on my soul,” said Mulloy in amazement, "the big bang is right in the middle of it. Can you beat that?” "I wouldn’t If I could," said Mer­ riwell.(TO BE CONTINUED) Doctor Says “Robot Nose” Will Reveal Intoxication by Sniffing' the Breath Substitution of a mechanical smeller for the policeman’s nose will soon be the order of the day in automobile accidents involving sus­picion of intoxication, according to; Dr, R, N, Harger, professor of bio­ chemistry and toxicology at the In­ diana university school of medicine, relates a writer in the Public Safety Magazine,Declaring that the use of breath has offered a practical possibility of determining the state of intoxica­ tion, Dr, Harger said that his labo­ ratory has developed a new reagent for alcohol which will absorb alcohol from the air or breath,.. This mcchanical nose, convenient­ ly enclosed within a small box, measures and records the driver’s alcoholic content for use in court, according to the Indiana scientist, "If the subject will not or cannot blow his breath into a suitable con­ tainer, the breath mny be sucked through the apparatus by means of a pump so that it is possible to carry out this test without even touching the subject,” he said. “We feel that this has considerable ad­vantages from a legal standpoint, since the procedure simply substi­ tutes a mechanical smeller for the policeman's nose,” • He emphasized the point that tha policeman's nose or any layman’s nose, for that matter, provides most unsatisfactory testimony lo support an intoxicating charge. He felt, however, that since courts generally accepted such testimony as permissible evidence, there should be little difficulty in allowing the more accurate evidence re­ corded by the robot nose to b« in­ troduced. The Foot of the Fly According to the United States Bureau of Entomology the foot of the fly contains two curved lateral claws, between which is a ',':air of membranous pads. These pads aro covered below v/ith innumerable closely sot hairs which secrete a small amount of viscid liquid. Thii liquid enables the fly to walk upsidi down on a smooth surface. Vying for Your Favor ^ N E , two, three smart frocks on the line ready to go—shop­ ping, kitchenwards, to tliu ofllce downtown. And as every woman knows, a well stocked wardrobe needs all three. From Now On. Says the jaunty model to the left, "I can tell I'm gonna feel well dressed in this little peplum frock: ready for sports, a matinee or dinner in town, and the confi­ dent high spirits my new lines givo make me sure that I will be wanted at all three, "I made my versibn of sheer wool with a subdued herringbone weave. It will bei my number one attire for a long spell ahead.” One Who Knows. Miss Keep-the-Home-Beautiful, in the center, expresses herself: “Even when I do housework I llko to look and feel fit. “When 1 dash out to the store or go across lots to the neighbor's to borrow on egg,,I don’t bother to change my dress because I have the feeling I'm doing all right ns I am, I wouldn't think of a new season coming on without running up a generous supply of crisp, fresh dresses -for myself. They seem to set one right, you know, and give you the spirit to pitch into any day’s work like a cham­ pion.” Tho Last Word. Miss Third Party goes in for that new kind of glamour in the simple model at the right. Says she; "I feel that Fall is really the season 3top out and hob-nob with Fashion and the Joneses. This frock, which is my wealoiess in plum-colored wool, was as easy to make as it is to wear. "Later on I’m going to have a velvet version with short sleeves— The Subconscious Mind The expressions, conscious and subconscious mind, are well de­ fined psychological terms. The subconscious mind may bo defined as anything that is neither in the focus nor in the margin of the consciousness (that is, that does not rcceive attention and cannot be regarded as a actual experi­ ence of the moment) but which, nevertheless, must be assumed to be influencing the mind in some way. these slim lines and elegant shouln ders were just madu for this queen of all fabrics—and evi­ dently I go for things royal.” The Patterns. Pattern 1340 is designed in sizea 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 re­ quires 4% yards of 39-inch materi- al, plus 1% yards for contrast. Pattern 1304 is designed for sizes 34 to 48. Size 30 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material, plus a yard contrasting. Pattern 1374 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 2% yards of 54-incii material. With short sleeves, sizo 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ina* terlal, plus % yard for collar in contrast. To trim tho collar ro- quires 4Ms yards of braid. Send your order to ihe Sowing Circle Pattern Dept,, Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. | <2) DoU Syndlcalo.-r'W NU Service, I KE£P YOimc AND Hapbly ■ ^ ITH A C olem an SELF-HEATINC IRON A Coleman Iron will lava you work, lave 7our itrcngth end betlth ^ hoip |ou ke«p ^ yoon0~keop jroQ amtllnK mi i)ftp|)]roatronln(rdnrl Ttio Cole« manredueos byonn'tiilrdtl etom* houra ftt tho ironlnn board. Urol« iohcil Rolo plate with hot poln Rlld<i iiwlftly through tho blnrcflt Ironing job. CosiflofjJjr >íflonbourloore«í*..M nkoD nnU burnn its own ko9. LUhU t latnnUx. , , h«otd (n a JIITy.FRCE FOLDStt’-Bco your drnler o r aond pcafcord fo r foliírr descrllilrj thia woniior Cokmti ¡roo. THE COLEMAN lAMP AND STOVE COMPAKf D opt. W U3HI. WIcliita, K nnfl.; i ’hllnilclplils, I’A.jCi)(ca2c,lll.;r>oiAnscH C7331W Genius in Enthusiasm I Enthusiasm is the breath of ge­ nius.—Beaconsfleld. •Агк F o r BLUE STEEL OVERALLS ‘b i g (uid Strong’* GHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFE’S LIKE THAT B y Fred Neher IÍ M ...... ......... “Ile’g gettin’ out tomorrow . . . his sister goes out with » polltioiau’« watch dog." NO'Z'K^ OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Thursday, Sept. 23, 1937__ POIIK NEWS .MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. Q Under and by virtue of the',„,rM iiuthority contained in a certiiin Church met at Ad- Deed of Trust, executed by pet- Church Thursday ,,r W. Blum and his wife, Ella Sept, IGth for the monthly "'^‘■"^tee, meeting of ,Davie County, Fulton the 16th day of March, 1927, League won tho bannpi m which appears recorded in book Hege Mason being he ieado^*®' 23, page 68,- in the office of tho' The Epworth Lealim f . Kegister of Deeds of Duvie ton, met T the homn of County, N. C., to secure an in- Hege Mason, and f debtedness, and the stipulations roast Saturday niirht thn of the said Deed of Trust not,There were 34 p S n and t having been complied With, and enjoyable social evening was at the request of the holder of ¡spent by ull present the note secured by said Deed, Miss Elizabeth Ratledge snent of Trust and at the request of Saturday evening in Mocksville the holder of the note and in- Mr. and Mrs Sam rnrXnl!; debtedness secure.J by said Deed and family, of Winstolsa^em noon. Miss Veimn Swift and Holt Swift, of LexiiiKton, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nelaon Hairston left laat week for Chapel Hill to enter school. КЖВ SMITH GROVE NEWS of Trust on Mortgage deed, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, at the Court Iloiise door of Davie County, N. C., on Monday the 11th day of October, 1937, at 12 o’clock M. the following real estate, to-wit; fir st TRACT: Beginning at a beach. Pink Hendrix line, | thence West 76 poles to a stone. Sheet's corner; thence North 23 poles to a stone, G. G. Mason’s corner; thence North 65 deg. West 40 poles lo a white oak; thence West 28 poles to a stone; thenco North 30 deg. East 26 poles to a hickory; thenco North CO dog. East 83 poles to a pine knot in branch and David Hen­ drix corner; thence to tho be- ifinnirig, containing 85 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at mouth of branch at tho Yad- kir. River; thenco North IIO polos to a stono; thence North CO dog. East 220 poles to a hick­ ory; thence South 5 deg. West 70 poles nnd 20 links to a stone; thence West 33 deg. South 86 poles to a stono; thence South 25 deg. West 50 poles to a stone; thence West 10 deg. South 11 poli;s to a stono; thence South 15 deg. West 71 poles to the river; thence North 70 dog, W, 84 poles to a stone; thenco North 60 deg. West 40 poles to a stono; thence to tho beginning, conl/nininir 93 acres, more or lc.sa. (See Deed P. R. Martin & wife to L. F. Mason, Book G, page 84, Register of Deeds Of­ fice, Davie County, N. C. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a poplar, Martha Hege's corner; thence West 233 polos to a rod onk said Hege's corner; thenco North 12 polos to a pine knot in spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Bettie Garwood after attending tho Cope reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mei'rell, of Salisbury, were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and daughter. Ruby Joe, .of Winston-Salem. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Nelson Swift spent the week­ end with relatives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mra. Russell Ridenhour, of Cooleemee, spent punday iiftor- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Jenkens, Mrs. J,, C. Raltz and daughter and II. C, Myers were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Foster, of Winaton-Salem Sunday after- NOTICE OP RE-SALE LAND OF Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in exe­ cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of (Davie County is proceeding, L, E. Burton Administrator of J, G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Miss Agnes Peebles et al., I will on Saturday, Oclober 2, 1937, ut 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Davie County, N. C., an increased bid having been placed on tho prico bid at a former sale, of­ fer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to wit:— BEGINNING at a stone Crouse’s corner, thence S. 81 degs. E, 5:48 cha, to stono; thence S, 15 dogs, W. with (var) .___ - .---- --------- alyout 19 chs, to stone, or pine John Foster’s line; thence East knot J. G, Orrell’s corner; 8G poles to a stone, said Foster’s thence S. 9:35 dogs. East about line; thenco North 67 poles to a ‘25 cha. to a stono J. G, Peebles hickory,! L, M, Hege’s corner; | (now II, H. Eaton’s) corner of tlience South 74 dog. East 32 ЦЗ acre tract; on North Yadkin poles to a dogwood said Hege’s .River; thenco up tho river about corner; thence South 45 deg, 6:50 cha. to stono W. D. Peeblea East 42 poles to a stone, W. D,'old corner; thence N. 18 degs, ¡'laaon’a corner; thence South E, 29:23 chs, to persimmon; W. 45 deg. East 42 to a stone in the D, Peebles old corner; thenco ctlge of the road; thence N. 59 degs East to stono; thence North 80 poles to a post oak, J, N. 7 degs. E. 3 chs, to stono on M, Carvvood’s corner; thence East side of road, W. D, Peebles cast 95 poles to a sycamore corner; thenco E, 6:78 cha, to bush in Garwood line. S. A.'stone Peol^les corner; thenco N. Massey’s corner; thence West 6 degs. E. 17:65 chs. to stono 180 poles and 12 links to a syca- ¡n Hege’s line, W. D, Peeble’s more on the edge of the branch, corner; thence N, 82 degs, W. S. A, Massey’s corner; thenco with Hege’s line 17:65 chs, to down the meanderinga of stone Hege’s and Crouse’s cor- the branch to, the begininng, ner; thence S, 8 degs, W. 4:50 containing 100 acres, more or chs, to stone; thence N, 85 degs, leas. See Deed from C, R, Or- б:34 chs, to stone; thence S. 26 render and others to L, F. Ma- fiegs. W. 90 links to the begin- son, Book 5, page 154 in office „¡„g .¿ontaining 87 acres, more of Register pi Deeds of Davie or less. See Deed by W. D. County, N. C., for greater cer- Peebles et al to J. G, Peeblea tainly. See also Deed registered recorded in book P........ in aanie office from _F, C, Gaith- Pub'lic Registry, Davie County, cr Mortgagee to Peter W. Blum|N. q. Also Platt_of Division of The Senior and Intermediate classes of the Smith Grove S. S. enjoyed a weiner roast at Rich Park on Friday evening the 17th. Richard Seeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding, fell at school, breaking the small bone in his leg near his ankle. He was carried to Dr. Martin’s of­ fice where it waa set and is get­ ting along nicely, we are glad to say. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. rM. and Mrs. Will Arma- worthy and family, spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs, J. H, Foster and Mra, Ray Howai'd spent last Wednes­ day in Winston-Salem, shop­ping. Mr, and Mrs, J, M. Smith and small children viaited her sister, Mrs. 0. L. Allen, of near Farm­ ington, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Terry Kimel, of near Winston-Salem, spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mv, and Mrs, B, L, Smith, Miss Lorraine Bowden, of tho Clemmons School faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, II, F, Bowden, Joe Glenn Spry is on the sick list, wo are sorry to note, Mr. nnd Mrs, Wiley Ellis, of Cooleemee, visited relatives here Sunday, N O T I C E ! WHEAT SOWERS Turn land well, drag harrow before ground dries out. Do nut disk. Rebake before sowing and Drag- Harrow Have your seed wheat cleaned before worms cut the Jieart out ot the wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. PAGE r •^»S!:M3:i!3s»ixco3:ixisiHiS!ia!3i»BiKisi!3SiKisc!i‘!:i»ii:iKis;:i:!iSHs»isi}9SMSi№i3!iHi3iHs;:ii3HXN I C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E« I FUNERAL DÎKECT0U3 — AMBULANCE SERVICESS i PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. .И 3ИЕИЕИЯНЯИКИгЗбдКМЕИЕЙЕМНИЕИЯИКМИИггИЗИЕИЯМВКЯМйИЯШНМ«*» 0 0 0 0 H E 4 I S f O R . , №IIV0US PEOWEi — f l i « rr^ eiili HELPKIDNEYS ToGellUdorAoid cad rtoUotKHM Vuto Buniln*, or. too (naami пИ. um uD «, IKUCI« of i]|£]lne«¡ Strane«1 n««™,- tU to »»ly on » «çtalm thiu on «mothlimt Ion f«vor- A multi., OÍ ç*te(ul peonie ttnomiiund ¿?Qan*g. ЛЛ bour nêltihbotl DOÀNSPILLS D r . M i l e s N e r v i f i « (hhiM or Effero«ioen* TMeU) Soothes irritated nervwi, permits refreshing sleep, bel(>s you to **8et hold of youxii^ NEARLY everyone ia nervous theso days. Ftaumdal worries, street and hosac noises, late hours, luod work and exciting recreation put a strain oa-tte nerv­ ous system th!>t brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head­ ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness; Irritability. An attack of nerves may mako you lose friends, quarrel with your husband or wife, appear a tyzant to your children. DR. IttlLES NERVINE has been sootliing tlie nervesof the nation for nearly 60 years. If you are nervous, get a bottle or package at your druggist. He will refund your money if you aro not entirely satisfied with the re­sults. huge packace or boHhy-fl.M. Small packag« ot lM(tle-ISe ilE R V IN E and wife, Ella Blum, registered in the same ofiice. This September 4th, 1937. E. L. GAITHER, 9 16 4t Trustee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE J. G. and W. D. Peeblea lands recorded in Book 2-3, Page 270, Public Registry, Davie County. Bidding will start at ?1,223.25. Thia the 17th day of Sept., 1937. L, E, BURTON, Admr, J, G, Peebles, dec. ■Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 23 2t F A L L N E E D S A t S A N T O R D ’S N e w D e p t. Store — HWBaw— — MttBW— am— BW—gw'* ll IIMWillliaMMBMMtSWSMMMitMiWMiailWiMfMafflffWllliroWBIIWBaBMMWMMMMMMaMMMBI The New Silhouette In F A L L F R O C K S Very unique treatment of feminine grace is found in the wide square shoulders, the fit­ ted waistline and the “Swing” or flared skirts. Featuring new solid crepes in black, brown, greon, wine and rust. Sport woolens In new fall shades. $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 S p o r t a n d D r e s s COATS A large group of new sport and Dress Coats for fall In the new nubby cloth, worsteds, basketweaves and other woolens. New colors are Skipper Blue, Spice Green, Brown, Cotta Bust, Oxford 'Navy and Black, , $5.95 $9.95 $12.95 to $29.50 QUESTION: CAN fEOPW REAliLV ЩЬ'ТНр «lFFERENCP;í|N.;eflM|tr^ lÉ íiffiíÍR M a ç c o s i T.-LME pleasure you get out of » cign- rotie depends on the qimlitj’ of the tobaccos /«// /V; it. And in Camels thnt means /'WCK, MOKB P.XPENSIVB ^ I ’OBACCQS-Tmkish and Domestic, If you me not a Camel smoker, try them. S M A R T ACCESSORIES Through personal selection of our buyers wo htive the smartest selection of accessor­ ies we have‘*over shown. New fall bags; New Gloves of suede and kid; Hosiery, in the smart fall shades; Lovely Silk Blouses; all those and many other accessories are on display. Come in and see them. F A L L MILLINERY Smart new off-the-face, wide brims, roll brims, high crowns, low crowns, creased crowns in tho leading fall colors, 9 8 c t o $ 4 .9 5 S A N F O R D ’ S ßeparcment Store Mocksville, N. C. f' ■> к 4 Г '1 i Ш Ш " ка 1 I |íl •’Ä ■,■;Ш‘1 ’Н ' '-ï;i Ш Ш 'М'Ь' f'V f ' fu t , V b ’/ f !' K' ! if.. ЛЦ 'ч ’ - iw \ l LiH Í' ! ’ I ' '< ! /;IV ........... H Mt. Í f / ,W •1 ' I ’ >■ 1 s <‘ PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIÎPRISÉ. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' thuradny, Sept. 2S. igg^ The Mocksville Enterprise fubÜBhed Kvory Thursdny at Mockaville North Carolina A* C. HAineycutt Editor and Publisher S u b s c r ip tio n Jiat^: $1.50 a Year; G Mont,h3‘75 cent^ ‘■•Strictly in Advance .. . Entered at the post office at. Mocksville, «3 socond-cluss matter under the act of March i, i879:>- ■ ^ ■ ' ' • ■' ' 'IT» . • ■ t * 1 » » t ff R t » ft « * * .If * Ш • ft ' . ft 'ft. ft NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC' 1- ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■'• ¿¿nti' iaah with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts, with utt. ' |lWe do not mean-to lie' hard'pn ahjj róe, but small items òrthis' naturé forcè OB to demandf the .cash .wi^h .coijy. AU luch rectìivèd by us ini“ tie future with- i i t tihe cash or etair.ps will not be pub- |^bc4.;.■.„••v iiijimber o f 'Thè Consblidnted Drive for Country' Newspaper Nàtiòhài Advertising • Nationaf'A'dvertlsing llèpresent'ative • American Press AsBociallon ", * 225 West 39tli St., New York City. * .* • • * # • * • Mocksville, N. C., Thui'ttduy, Sept. 20 1937 * #»*»***•** * “’ “Strait is the gate, and' narrow is the * * way, which leadeth unto life.” (Matt. * * 7:14) * MOTHER NATURE THE GREAT HEALER We were talking the other day with a young lady who had just lost her father, saying what we could to console her. “I feel now that I shall never be as happy again,” she said, looking at us with tears .„flooding a beautiful pair of mild blue eyes, “but I suppose nature '.vill in due time come to the rescue and heal , up the scars”. The suggestion started us thinking on the . chief mission- of Mother Nature, and what”a .'thrill came to us as wo pondered on- tAe ;; many things Nature does. Her mission is to "heal; her principle is growth, -sxpansion, i light, lifo, beauty, progress and an ever up- : ward reacl] towards perfection. In some v^ays she may seem cold but, at heart, she is Bi^pathetic, warm and loving. ; No one is bold .enough to accuse her of de- ■ ception. She goes about with gentle hand and tender heart, striving incessantly to re­ pair the damage done by the forces that would tear'down. Hero is a beautiful tree that the forces of destruction have inoculated with the germs of decay. Nature sets to work with all,her might to heal the wound. Here is a thoughtless mortal who has recklessly disregarded her warning and there­ by invited the deadly shafts of the prince of decay. She strives patiently, yet persistent­ ly to cast off the infection and make the whole being once moro to tingle with the joys of real lifo. We are separated from a dear .'friend, by death, or otherwise,, and at first we fool that the future is so'dark we shall never Pf'/iin be hnppy. She comes to our ■ resciie in due’ time, and before we' know it, life, is again hopeful and'sweet. She gives • SI' that “shuts up sorrow’s eyes.” “Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, The doath of each day’s lifo, sore labor’s bath', ■ ‘ ■ Balm of hurt minds, great nature’s second courso, flhtnf -'in'iRbor in life’s feast”. Who can contemplate nature and not have hi« faith in thu scheme of things strengthen- 'ed? lîETTEÎi THAN RICHES ’ There are yet folks in this old world,who prize thoir good name and that of thoir fami­ lies above riches. The Morganton' News- Herald points out a South Carolina family of this kind in the following editorial; “Down at Cnmden the family of the presi- 'dent of tho defunct Bank of Camden have scraped together, with help of their credit and assets of the closed bank, ^208,000 and will pay off depositors 100 cents on the dollar. It is not the first nor will it bo tho la.st in­ stance in which pride in a good name spires men to go that fi'ond, third fourth mile to prntcct i^ .-ind to ease science. Tho undorl.ving facts we do know, but on the surface it appears tho rison family is making a pood investment”. We can’t imagine a iwu' so dull as not to thrill at such an example, especially in these times when it looks like too many people are willint: (o KoU out so cheaply. --------------О-------------------- A WORD TO FAIU VISITORS in- and con- not Car- A CALL TO VIGILENCE . To t)io thi)ii“!iiul,4 of readers of this papor, many of whom will attend tho fair for at loiisl, one day or night, wo want to call attention to the advertisomonts carried in this issue of the paper. These merchants and business men want you to visit them during fair week. They believe their wares will interest the trading public, nnd they know their prices will be right. You can usually afford to trade with the advertising merchant. He usually gives satisfaction to his customers. The Lenoir News-Topic believes, and riglit- ly so, that this is a groat country, holding up to its advantages which no other nation can offer. Says a recent editorial in that parti­ cular: "Oh, yes. I’d like to go back to tho old country to visit somo of my relatives, but not to live. Oh, no, this is the country for me”. This is the way they talks, those who have known the hardships, tho poverty, and the slip opportunity offered the average man in almost any;'other nation in tho world. Talk to one v.of (those, earnest'people who have come to' America, in 'recont years to make thoir home .horevpf you woujd'have your faith in yoiir bwri.count'ry^ restored. ' ■ '• A' conversation with' almost any recently natura|i¿éá' Am|erícan inevitable {urns to an o'hthusiastic’ expression of lo Ve of,, our coun­ try and ita'inst|tutioris. ' Tb'hèar sucK a per­ son ^talk'sjiould; make iis regret all the com­ plaints and' criticism we have to offer against the order under which“'.wo live. ' Scan tKè“^news of the world. 'In Spain class struj^gle has broken . into one of . the mpst sayage wars of modern times. Japan determined‘to extend her inflüenco in slaugh- tònng Chinese ; soldiers and civilians indis- crimihatoly.' Over most of the world people aré taxed almost beyond the limit of human endurance ; to ^support-: huge armaments. Blood piirges, mass executions', ' ' and almpsfc every'where poverty, this is tho^ pictuiié'that a vast area of the earth’s süiífácb présents. But here in America, nobody starves. Those who really try can make l ari Tiónèst living. Tljdse who; aré particularly .uhfo'rtun- ato'becau^p of maiiy oirctimstahces are taken care of by tho government, and incidently these ■people live better than the working classes in : almost any other nations , in the • world;” ! ,That is "just tho reason why every thought­ ful American should be b'ri the'alert to'dò his part to see that we dò not lose any of these advantages and blessings which we ' never would have had but for our democratic form of constitutional government. Let us hold fast to and guard with .all our might the blessings of liberty and freedom which have mado our nation groat. Lot us not be will­ ing to soli out for a few square meals, or some slight temporary financial advanlage. -----------------------0----------------------- AND NOT ONLY IN GASTON The Gastonia Gazette belieyos that there are many people who, havo been helped by the go'vdrnniont 'whó/Coiild '^no\y -^et '^vvork if they wanted it, bui'Says'they'tìò hot "want to work. We quote in part an editorial which recently appeared in that paper under the caption, “Many Do Not Want Work,” as follows: "Some of tho effects of the vast and un- , limited government hand outs of tho depress­ ion aro being felt in the county in that there is a large number of people who do not in­ tend to work, and \viio are making a nuisance of themselves, now that they have been cut off tho WPA rolls. They aro besieging the county commissionerà and the welfare board in manner and number almost unbearable. The attitude of some of them is intolerable. Some of them declare that they are not going to work, that the government must keep them up, etc. This is a most deplorable situation and boars out what many people said at tho time, viz: that the government was creating a class of dependents and mendicants, that they wore making paupers out of good people by doing too much for them. It is going to bo hard to break some of theso folks away from the j)ublic trough. They havo boon used to living off the government and they have quit trying to find private employment.” And it is not' only the case in Gaston County, but is doubtless worse in other counties. ; In some sections of this state and other southern states farmers ,can hardly se­ cure the help ihoy are begging folks to furf nish them on their farms. It is a deplorable situation, indeed almost as deplorable as when the same people were out of work and wore starving bocauso they could not get it. P R E S S c o m m e n t ) MORE ON THE DOODLE BUG IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE All Kinds Ot Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 MocksviUe, N. C. We Americans claim to bo the J i»! ANDERSON wisest people in the world. May- « DENTIST bo that is tho reason we dig Anderson Building, gold out of the earth, declare ik * Mocksville, N. C. unconstitutional land then bury * Phone 60, Res. 37 it again. * .«, • * * # ^ - DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes ExàniÎnéd' Glasses ,Fittec and ilepairoil . ‘ TÉLÉPHONÉ ,1571-W' 1,071/3 S.'Main St.’ 2nd Floor 'Salisb'iiry, N. C. E,/ ' ■ .'I .} J,, r , , , COTTON GINNERY , , .LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY ' Highest Market Price' Paid For Cotton ahd Cotton Seed u . ---------„.» i i . M.iJ.,,,— ,1 -I I,--------- Cottonseed Meat and Cottonseed'Hulls on hand for ex- ■ ' ichang«' o r'-Bale i.’ WE APPRElCTATE 'YOUR BUSINESS "l ;. ,'THONE'Npv'sg' •Ti'-— ~;т.т W I N S t t i M ' S À L Ë i l j;,. - . • • A N D ,ГТ/, I fi \FORSYTH I^OUNTY ЗвТН Ji £ Mr. William Allen White’s popular Em­ poria Gazette takes The News to task on its- statement that a .straw is generally used in drawing ai doodle-bug out of its hoie. It seems that in, Kansas, “if you stand .p.ver a doodle-bug’s, hple and thump gently with your big toe on the ground, and sing “Doodle­ bug, doodle-bug, come up and get somo bread,” the doodle-bug will appear”. We doubt very much if a Southern doodle­ bug would respond to such a song. Why, the thing doesn’t oven make a rhyme. We quote tho magic song ‘‘Doodlo-bug, doodle-bug, fly away homo; your house is on fire and your children will burn.” Of courso “home” and “burn” arc not perfect rhymes, but in tho soft Southern accent one never notices. Being technical, Tho Gazette claims the song we used was intended originally for “Lady bug”. Why doesn’t somebody tell us thoso things (Business of sputtering and wildly running fingers through hair). — Chattanooga News. --------------0------------- Half tho unhappiness in tho world is caused Wy failure of plans which wore un­ reasonable in the first place. ---------------------------^------------0---------------------------------------- Somo people havo charming personalities, but most of us have to work our way through this dreary world. i. \, I! I .Î1! . Every Day n 'Feature Day-^Every Night a Speçéàcle ’ ’ AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT The finest farm products produced in North Carolina c.Ompetins/ for ¡premiums unexcelled in importance. HORSE RACING Tuesday, Wednesday, 'rhursday, Friday Afternoons LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT Showing the quality tiuit has madu this, section fam­ ous— handsome awards for the best specimens. “REVELATIONS OF 1!)37” REVUE EVERY EVENING IN FRONT OF THE GRAND STAND Special Music — Beautiful Girls — Dancing — Singing WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY 35 Big Features— Shows, Rides and Spectacles ‘LUCKY’ TET,;ERS h e l l DRIVERS In Smashing, Crashing Automobiles and Motorcycles SATUUDAY'ONLY — 1:3,0 P. M, .1 . \ SCHOOL iDAYS Tuesday for Winston-Salem Wedne«(day ifo(r County Al! School Children Free Those Days . FRANK CERVONE’S BAND Playing every after­ noon and night —• wonderfully fine en­ tertainment. planned ifor the pleasure of old and young. FIREWORIiS EVERY NIGHT FOLLOWING BIG REVUE FREE ACTS DAILY AT THE GRANDSTAND Educational and Entertaining • Features M o RRI SETT’S r y CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS , . . v. 1 ' i‘LIVE WIRE STORED’ WINSTGN-SALEk, N. C. Morrisett’s is all fix­ ed ior FaiiiWith a grand collection of beautiful, merchan­ dise. . I Last,, woir4 in materials and styles. I^RTINIZED Velvets New FM 1 shades, noncrush- able and washable — su­ preme satisfaction. Only $ i.2 S y d . Ghiffoii Velvets All Fall Shades Black . . Colors . . $ leS 9 Costume Velvets 98c & $1.4§ I C o r d w o y s All Shades 69c Great Collection oif 54 in, J Wide, Woolens Coatings , Lovely assortment 98c to $2.4S S^sitings 98c to $1.95 DRESS Materials t o $2.45 Nicest nnd most up-to-date woolens we have ever dis­ played. . All) [Type Materials p.laiijr^Plaid-^P]cints Placid Cloth 59c Lovely Prints 59c Panama 79c to $1.2S FILLE 79c to $1.25 SCHOOL F A B R IC S IVIarveious Collection 1 5 r 1 9 c 2 5 c 3 5 c THE MOCKSYILUS ENTKRPPISE. M ocbvlll,, N. C„ TharsJ.V, Sroleiber 23, Ш 7 O U R C O M IC S E C T IO N I N N E o r THE F О R С E By Ted O’levghlin WNU DO VOÜ EVER SEE THAT FREWCH D R. UE F O U ö M vajmo m o v e d u p S o u r \wAy a b o u t ,____ A S E A R A 6 0 g _ y s-is. IMDADE I S or— Ah' A FO IM E MOM HE I R E M E M B E I?W H E n 1 I F IR S T M E T HIM— H H w a l k e d im AiJD S A ID , " A THOUSAMD P A R D O M S .S IR , IT S R ie V E S M E T o B R IM (T Y o u A C O M PLAlM T - S lS — W A L H6'5 CAU6HT O M NOW- не S P A K E S ’ (sOOD BM GLISM -LOOK HERE- ЙН I cotAes MÓW.' Н У Л И , c a p ! Lo , ^ SARSE.' SAV ' (S o T T A B E E i= T o M A K E T O V o u S B G U y S — " ' ' W ' ■ SEE—dÌd M T T ^ O l - m U L 4 E Z ! The F E A T H E R H E A D SBy Osborne \VNir ADVENTURERS^ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI Swim in the Ocean’* By FLOTD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter TJELLO EVERYBODY: Here’s the story of an adventure that almost ruined a girl’s career. That’s the way Grace Stoner of New York City looks at it, anyway. And since Grace is the girl in question—ivell— she ought to know, hadn’t she? , ' . ' —-------------danger of losing. оto me she stood a mighty good chance of losing her life in,that little epi­sode in tho harbor at Corinto, Nicaragua, in July, 1922. Maybe In mentioning her oarecr, Grace wos talking about the thing that mattered most. Grace Is a dancer, and I’ve heard It said ihnt dancers take their careers mighty seriously. But the point is that. Grace risked her career, snu her life, too,-for that matter, because a couple of birds made a couple of sneering , remarks about her sex. It Happened in Corinto Harbor. Grace was off on a cruise when it happened. Thé ship was cnchored in Corlnto harbor about a mile from shore. It was late afternoon—just before sundown—and a more peaceful picture you never saw in your life. There wasn’t a breath of wind blowing. The sea was like glass. Off in tho distance the beach was bathed in shadow and the sun was sinking behind the towering peaks of the Central American Sierros, A bunch of the young folks aboard the steamer wore splashing around in tho tiny improvised pool, rigged up out of. wooden frame-wol'k and waterproof canvas on the aftordcck. Thero wn.4 n bunch of vonnB Snnn- ish students aboard, going home from the-University of California to tlieir homes in Panama and San Salvador. They made up most of the crowd. Tho rest of it wns Grace. In a nice cool bathing suit, and with half a dezen handsome young fellows around her, Grace ought to have been happy. But the canvas pool was so вп-.all you could hardly turn around in It, and Grace wns casting longing eyes on the placid, inviting waters of the harbor. It woiild be swell fun, sho thought, to dive right off thé deck and swim to shore. Gracc Wouldn’t Take a Daro. , Grace mentioned her idea to tho young Central American students. And that’s what started all the trouble. ,The boys laughed at her. One of them said; "'Х’ои? A girI7 Why.you wouldn’t have the nerve to swim, ashore.”. And another one wanted to bet her ten bucks she'Wouldn’t have the nerve to try It. It made Grace see red. They couldn’t talk like that to her just because she was a girl. Without another word she ran to the rail, divèd overboard and struck out for shore. Behind hor, the boys crowded to the rail, shouting and gesticulating. Grace wondered what they wore making all the fuss about. It was only a mile to shore, and that wasn’t much of a swim, oven if slie was a 'cirl. Grace know lots of girls who could swim twice that distance. ' She smiled to herself as she rolled along through tho cool, calm water. ' She’d show tho'se birds what a girl could do. ' Sne was halfway across when she noticed a commotion ashore. A bunch of the people had formed in an excited knot there. They were wav­ ing and shouting. Finally, two men in uniforms launched a canoe and began paddling wildly toward her. Now what was the matter with those fellows anyway? Hadn’t they ever seen a girl who could swim be- foi’o? Or were they customs оШсегй, seeing to it that she didn't smuggle any grand pianos into the country in thé folds of her bathing suit. Swimmlni; Toward tho Shark. Grace decided to have some fun with them. When the canoe waa about two-hundred yards away she put on a sudden spurt, swerved, and swam away from it. Cries came from the canoe behind her, but the more they shouted, tho faster she swam. And then—she saw it. Ahead of her a dark, triangular fln was cutting the water, coming straight for her. A SHARK) Instantly, all the stories sho h'ad evor hoard about those man-eating monsters of the deep flashed through hor mind. I-Iero was ono of them coming toward hor— and what was worse, she herself was swimming toward IT. Now sho knew the meaning of all tho shouting and gesticulating—of tho commo­ tion on the beach and tiie two men in the canoe. Why hadn’t she re­ membered that these weren’t the northern waters she was used to swim­ ming in? These were tropical seas, infested with sharks, barracudas, and all sorts of other aquatic dangers. For a second or two, Grace was paralyzed with fright. She was closer—muoh closer—to that shark than to the canoe. And that ominous lln was steadily diminishing the distance between them. / Then, suddenly, Grace collcctçd her wits, again. She lit out for that canoo with a speed tnà't -would have shamed on Olympic champion. No time to look behind—and no reason to. Either she won that race or sho didn’t. Her life was at stake, but strangely enough it was' her career she was thinking of most. What' if that shark bit off a leg or iv/o'l There just wasn't any such thing as a legless dancer. Ohe Yard Between Hor and Death. ■When she reached that canoe, the shark was just ONE YARD oe- hlnd her. One man hauled her hastily , into the boat while the'other beat the shark off with a paddle. The passengers and crew were hanging anxiously over thé side of the' steajnei: "when at last the canoe brought her back, and then there Was a first-class brawl. The ofHcers in the canoe bawled out the captain of the ship for 'allowing Grace to go swimming in the harbor, and then the captain turned around and bawled Grace out. The only ones who didn't have anything to say were the boys who hadn't thought much of a girl’s swimming ability, and ospccially the ono who bet her ton bucics she wouldn’t have the nerve to ti’y 'it.“And incidentally,” says Grace, “I collected that ten.”ID—WNU Sorvlco, SYMPATHY Pup—Poor fellow, he must have liitQs covered with The Wrong Trick A brlciclayer applied for a build- “ 2 job. J ,Foreman—Are you -handy? Bricklayer—Yes, sir! I can do anything with a trowel. Foreman (picking up trowel and twirling it in his lingors)-7Can .you do that? Bricklayer—Sure 1 (.And starts to do the sam e). . Foreman—Ah! I'm afraid 1 can t start you. I have too many of your sort already. BATTER UP! “Will that pitcher n-;ver ruji down?”"Not with his windup.” Edison Inventions From Signal Device to Rubber Some of tho important inventions accredited to Thomas A. Edison in­ cluded the following:Telegraphic signal device (1863), the repeater (1865), the voting ma­ chine (18Ö8), improved stock mar­ket ticker (1860), a typewriter (1871), quadruple telegraphic re­peater (1872), district signal box (1874), automatic telegraph trans­ mitter 0875), mimeograph (1875), carbon telephone transmitter (1875), phonograph (1877), incandescent lamp (1878), electric dynamo (1880), electric motor (1881), trolley car (1881), electric meter (1881), ore separator (1881), valve gear (1882), electric railway turntable (18-82), railway signal system (1885), pro­cess for making plate glas,9 (1887), extracting gold from sulphate ores (1888), sleeping doll (1889), motion picture camera (1891), composition brick (1803), rock crusher, dryer and mixer (1897), alkaline storage battery (1900), rnvqrsible galvanic battery (1901), improved cement mixer (1902), a photogrnphic iHm (1903), recording telephone (1905), improved phonograph (1908), a starting system for automobiles (1012), talking pictures (1913), flash­ light (1014), improved transmitter (1918), electro-plating (1919), disc phonograph records (1923), Im­ proved radio receiver (1920), syn­thetic rubber (1031). .Snow Drinks Forerunner of Ice Cream Industry Who first invented ice cream?- No one really knows. Alexander the Great is recorded-os having a great weakness for snow-cooled fruit drinks. The Roman patricians also drank vast quantities of fruit drinks mixed with exorbitantly priced snow. And an old Roman cook, Quintus Maximus Gurges, is said to have been the first to serve ice crenm soda, says a writer in London Answers Magazine.All that historians are really cer­ tain about is that by the Middle ages ice cream had definitely “ar­ rived” In court circles. Four cen­ turies ago, Catherine do Medici was being served with ice, cream of a different flavor every day. As usual, the English were all behind In this branch of civilization.Charles I remedied matters a lit­tle by bringing over a French chef who surprised the king with the delicacy. With the coming ot the Civil war, the Frenchman fled back to his na­tive, land, taking the secret with him. From that time until the sev­enties of last century, ice-cream wos practically unknown here. The history of the ice cream in­ dustry In the United States is qulto different. The real pioneer of Amer­ ican ice cream was a Jacob Fussell, who kept a dairy farm just outside Washington, D. C. Cleaning Brass.—Never use vin­egar to clean brass. Though it cleans at flrst, it soon causes tarnish. The proper materials for cleaning brass are oil and rotten- stone.• * * Removing Tobacco Stains.—To­ bacco stains may be removed from washable materials by moistening with lemon juice and bleaching in the sun. Treating Dry Glue. — Vinegar added to dry glue will make Uie glue fit for use again. • • • When Preserving.—Don’t pack jars too tightly when preserving• fruits and vegetables. Lea've a space of at least half an inch'at the top for liquid. Egg as Cleanser.—;The yolk‘ of egg may be used for removing mud, chocolate or coffee stains from any kind of material ex­cept velveteen; Rub into the stain, wash off with warm soapy water, and rinse thoroughly. , . WNU SorvlCB. CHILLS AND FEVER Fast R elief for Malaria With Thia Proven Treatment! Don’t go through tho usual sulTorr ing, Stop Malnrld chilla and fever In^ quick timó. 'Take good old Orovo's Tasteless Chill Tonlcl This io no ncw-fongled or untried preparation., It’s.a,fa­mous modlclno you can dopoiid on;Grovo’a Tasteless Chill Tonic con­tains tasteless ,quinidino and iron. It quiclcly stops tho chills and fever. It also tends to build you up. That’f tho double ofTect you want.Tho very next time you fool an attack ot chills and fever coming on, go right tb'your drug store and get a bottlo of Grove's. Tosteles» Chiu Toni;. Start taking tho medi­cino Immedlatelj» and you will soon got tho relief you want..All (Irus stores sell Grove’s Taste­less Chill Tonic, SOo and $1, Th* latter sizo Is the more tjconohilciL Fur Bpoody alid ofToctlTO ocMdi^ Dr/Peerj''« < 'Doad Btiot’ ’ has no oquaL onlywill clean ont •norma. БОо. Alldrugglit«. Wtl»hts Pin Po..' »00 Ooia Bttatt.'W.'T. Ôiw Harm ol CarelessnessCarelessness does more harm than a want of itnbw3edge.— Franklin. Many, Many Women Say Cardui rielped Thein By taking Oardiil, t’lousnnds of •woinon havo fonnrt tlioy can avoid nuich of tho monthly BiifCorhig they used to endure. Oraniplng spells, nagging pnhis and jiinglcd nerves can bo roliovea — either by C’ardol or by a physician's trcatnieiit, Besides casing certnln pains, Car- diil aids In building up tho whole system by liolplri/i: women to g^t moro strength from thoir food.Cardulj with directions for liome wo by women, may bo bought nt tho drug store. (Pronounccd "Oardul.") G ET RID O F BIG U G LY PORES PUNTY OF DATES NOW...BENTCN’S FACIAL MAGNISIA MADE HER SXiN FRESH, YÜUN6, BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn’t a chanco whan big uglr рогоз spoil BVIn-texluro. Mon love the soii smoothneae of a ircsh young complexion, Denton's Facial Magnesia doos miracles . lor unaightly skin. Ugly pores disappear, skin bocom&j firm and smooth, \. Watch youic complexion take on new bMutV E?i'nlheilrBt(ewtreatmonlt with Deolon'e facial MbQneala шак*а тотвткаЫв diUerenoa. Wllh tha Denton Meglo Mirror yoU can ActuaUjr mmi Ihc tozluro o( your tkln becoma emootfaar clay by day. Imparlaotlon« *r«,waih*d cUan. WrlnUa« araduaUydlMppMr.BaioreyouknowitDaaloa'i baa brought you «nliraly aew akin lovallaa«. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER•"Sevee You Money 7ou can tir Dantoa'a ìlfaolal Magnaaia on tb* moMi Uberai oUar vfi* bava aver xnad«*—good tot « iaw waaka cnly. Wa wlU aend you a fuU 12 tm.boltU òotall pidc* pili« a regular siscd Di iamoua MUnaiU Wafer» (k Down fbroagboni tho country aa the originai Milk ol Maonad« ' Ghows* _____Ixy t _______„__________________ Ublatf), più» thè Danton Magio Minor Uhows * you vrhat your skin fpedaliat aaes) . • . all loc only $11 Don't mlM out on thla romarkabU oilax. Wrlt^ tixiay. , D E N T O rS F a c i a l M a g n e s i a SELECT ! PRODUCrSsIno. ! 4402-23rd S t. ; S LonslsiandCi^fN.V. ¡| EuoloiedllndSl V (oaah or aiampk) § lot whioh «end ro« youi 6 ■poolal lulroduotory ■ comblnnUou. ìßw =■j JVeme.. H Street Лс/с/геа«.,. ¡ ..............Séatü............ s•I- mt i-' I .lit i! U Р.ЛСЕ 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Thursday, Sept. 28,' 1937 King Delivers Ultimatum To Newly Formed Nation Warns The People Against Arroijance and Self Esteem. TcHs Them That They Must Obey The Orders , Or Be Destroyed as a Nation International Uniform Sun­ day School L<!Sson for Sept. •26. — Deuteronomy 8:11-20. [ ." ■ 'i' ’ !b r'l''* BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT God is a magnificent REAIr TY. No Berioua minded human mortal can follow the history of the Hebrew people which we have been studying for the past months without being convinced of that fact. Neither can the student of the history of otliev nations fail to see the hand oi Him who created all things. Je­ hovah was a fact to be reckon­ ed with in ancient times and He still is. When He spooks men must hear and heed. Jonah *)£ old found that out, as did Saul of Tarsus. We are His crea­ tures and we can’t gel, away from Him, even did we ao de-. sire. Israel's sweet singer had this big fact In mind when he wrote; “Whither shall I go from thy 'spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence T If I as- jp.end up into Heaven, thou art there: if I make my bied in hell, behold, thou art there. If I take the wings of ■ the morning and dwell in the uttermost part« of thé sea, r even there shall thy hand lead me and thy right hand shall hold me. If I say, Surely darkness ahall cover ms; even the night shall be light about xne”. . < '«I Qod In Thtt Making of « Nation. Were there no other ansver to the scoiiej at the first four books of thO! Bible, tha Jew would be (in ample ono—his past history, what he is today and the fact that he forced the world to see'' that "JEHOVAH OUR GOD IS ONiE GOD”, and that He dealt with nations as /well as individuals. We have seen through . the study of the international uni^ form Sunday ' school lessons these -past mottths that God de­ livered Israel : from' stovery , in ügypt. He guided them safely acrosh the Red Sea aijd annihi­ lated the army of Pharaoh. He fed them on quail and manna and gave them water from tho rock in the wilderness. Ho mani­ fested Himself majestically on Sinai and for 40 years guided them by His almighty hand. He is now atout ready to lead them across the Jordan and into the land which he sware unto Ab­ raham, Isaac and Jacob. It is to he a land "flowing with milk and honey". There they are to be­ come a mighty nation. They are to drive out and destroy the in­ habitants. and possess the land. They are to receive His blessings and become rich and powerful. And now God, through Moses, is warning thèm..He says to them: ' "Beware that thou forget not the Lord, thy God, in not keeping his commandments, and his Judgments, and his statutes, which I command thee this day; Lest when thou hast eaten and art full, and hast b,uilt goodly houses, and dwelt there­ in; And when thy herds nifl thy flocks multiply, and thy silver and thy gold is multiplied, and all that thou {last is multiplied; Then' thinq heart be lifted up, arid thou forget the Lord thy God, which brought thee forth out of the Land of Egypt, from the house of. bondage; Who led tliee through that great and terrible wilderness wherein were fiery serpents; and scorpions, and drought, where there was no water; who brought thee forth water out of the rock of flint;Who fed thee in the wilder­ ness with manna, which thy fathers knew not, that, he might humble thee and that he might prove thee, to do thee good at thy latter end; And thou say in thine heart, My power and the might of mine hand hath gotten' me this wealth , .. But thou shalt rememb'er the Lord thy God: for it is he that giveth thee power to get wealth that he may establish hia coven­ ant wliich he sware unto thy fathers as it is this day. And it shall bo, if thou do .ut all forget the Lord thy God, and walk after other gods, and serve them, and worship them, I testi- shall ye perish; because ye would not be obedient unto tire voice of the Lord your God”. The Hebrew people did heed in part and as they did God bles- ed them and made them a world power, but wh«n they became rich, when they had eaten and were full, when they had built great homes and dwelt therein, when their herds and their flocks had been multiplied and their silver and gold were abun­ dant, they ijtorgot God 'arid Ha did to them as a nation just what He told them' He would do. l'’or we read that they, were tak­ en away from the . land , which God h!ad given them and splat­ tered to the four corners of the earth. And for more than 2,000 years the Je'ws have had no .na­ tional existence. May Not Onr Nätion Take Heed? No sane student of the history of the United States can fail to see the hand of God as truly as we can sea it in the care, tho guidance and the of the eHbrew nation. Read ‘again of the hardships of the early Bet­ tlers, but how they were enabled to drive out the savages and take the land —- one . "flowing with milk and honey”. Read what a close call wo had aa a nation during tha dark ,winter of 1777-78 when the destination of our cauio depended on. George Washington who had nowhere else' to go than to Tho Almighty in prayer at Valley Forge as his army of 11,000 ragged cpn- tinentals suffered privation, sick- ness, cold and discouragement. Suppose God had not held up the hands of Washington that winter, where would we , have been aa a free country t . Then read afresh the history ;of tho foundation of our National Con­ stitution and note what a nar- rovy escape It had, and read how when'its eneniibs were later at­ tempting to practically , nullify it, God sent America JoKn MairshaU, the great chief Justice who cori- strupd It in a way to forever give it its intended meaning; and think of how under our form of government prescribed, by the Cohstitution, we have been blessed of €od so that in less than two centuries we haye^ber come the richest and most pow­ erful nation on earth., Can any one fail to see God’s h^nd in.'it all? Surely this divine ,guidan9Q, is for a purpose. And no\y shall we, like Israel when we ,, have eaten and are full, say' in;, hearts, "My power and i the, might of mine hand hath, gotte» nie this wealth?” If w^ dp, ■»viB; shall as a nation, go th'ey-vy;ay,qi Israel. , - J “God our fathers, known of ^Id,, Lord of the far-flung battlä Beneath whose aw-ful han'd, i'jVfft hold ' ,, Dominion over palm arid piiiej,. Great God of hosts, be •«¡itl)' yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget’’,^ ADVANCE NEW$;,,., The revival meeting closed Sunday night at the M,, . E. Church after two weeks , , of, strenuous preiic'aiiiB by liev. Xilor rison, of Woodieaf. and the pastor, Rev. A. A. Lyerly. Rev. Morrison’s method of preaching is characterized by the utmost simplicity, which helps , to make his messages strikingly fbrcefiil. Mias Ella Shutt, of ' .'VVin^ton- Salem, spent a few days at hp^e the past \veek. , Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Cafter» and son, Ecldie, and Mrs./Mag^Je Clawson, of Winston^ . yisitpd Mr. and Mrs., C. E. Fairclo'th Sunday afternoon. ,. Miss Ruth Shutt,' who recently underwent an appendicitis op­ eration, is, improving nicely at her home' here. Mr. arid Mrs. Gobble and chil­ dren, Miss Martiha Gc/bble and Messrs. Woodrow' and Adam Gobble, of Salisbury, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Billie Ellis, of Oak Ridge, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Salis­ bury, moved to this community last week nnd is making her home with Miss Zella Shutt for a few months. Mrs. 0. M. March is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. SheekMr, and Mrs. Johnny fy nKainst you this day’ that ye and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek Bhnll surely perish, and children, of Smith Grove,; As tho nations, which the Lord spent a while Sunday with rela- dostroycth tiefor'e your face, so tives in Advance. - D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r - Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. September 29,30, October 1, 2 The following Business Firms aré Roosters of th« Davie County Fair Atteind the Daviiib County Fair Next Week IfYou Want ToBe A PRIZE WINNER <^Mocksville*s Best** for your Cakes and Rolls “Over ^The -Top’ for your biscuits Be Blire to visit onr booth at the fair and see pur products on display. HORMNSUME CO. Mocksville, N. C. C o m e T o D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir Make our place headquarter«. Drive in and fili up with P U R O L P E P and t i o l e n I o i l I' Come in. We are glad to see you whether you trade òr tiot. Kurfees & Ward “Better Serf ice” Visit Our Bsoth AC The D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r W E L C O M E FAIR VISITORS Visit our stor« while attending the fair. We are always gladl to see yon« nomi coppERcmiB For treating wheat for Bunt or Stinking Smut. Treat your wheat this yoar. Good sound seed will be scarce. Better be safe than sorry. One pound will treat 8 bu. shels. Only 20c Welcome to Davie County’s 8th Annual Fair If that car of yours has been needing some repairs, bring It to our garage and let us fix it while you are en^ joying the fair. Our Mechanics Do Expert Repairing All Kinds ot yiTelding a Specialty] Battery SALES and SERVICE _______________________ '' ' ■ ■_________ Come to see us, we appreciate your Patronage Phone 97 Mocksville, N. C. F u n e r a l H o m e Ambulance Service Phone 48 MocksvïSîs. N. С. W E L C O M E FAIR VISITORS Whether you intend to enter the beauty contest at the fair or not, you want to look your best. Permanents $1.50 to $6.50 Shampoo & Fing^i*vvave 50c Facials 50c Miinicure 25c Hot Oil Treatmetrts C 25c Phone 122 For Appointment I M A Y F A I R Beauty Shoppe Mocksville, N. 0. I Four Big Pays THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEit IN DAVIE—ТОЯЕ BEST FOR I'HE SUBSCRIBER AND pavie County’s j¡„sl A dvertising Medium M o c k s v i l l e ADVEimSBR Road By The People Who Are Able To Buy L ume бо (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ----------- --------------_ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,'1937_________________________________________^________________ Number 44 C . F a r m e r s O b t a in B e s t C r o p P r ic e s if f ic k s v ille B e a t s M a i d e n I n O p e n e r IkdUI.K MADE FOR (JAMES THIS SEASON ic football season opened Frid.ny afternopn with [¡(svillc winning ovor Maiden score of ‘lo to 0. Captain Fcrel)oc, of the Mocksville made three touchdowns, one touchdown each was , by Tom Ferebee, Gordon iinson, Sam Einkley and White, of tho home team, [en made only one The CornerCupboard Cokmm Edited by M. J. H. Looking ..back fifty years ago, by tlie help of these del'ightful some timo. old copies of the Davio Times, we will toll our readers what Jiappnnod in A'prir and May, 1887. News from the' issue of Friday, April 1, 1887, is as fol- first lows: "Ice a half an inch thick in the latter part of the Tuesday morning. Mr. John pnriod. The game was re-^ Hanes, of Winston, was in town by “Red” Meehan, of . Monday. Mrs. A. M. Nail re- ivba College. Mocksville, turned home Tuesday from At- Sciiool tearii is coached by j lanta. Miss Willie Ann Brown, of Whitley, this being his‘Liberty, is visiting her sister, year. Personnel of Mrs. Ciinard, at Winston. Mr. T. B. Bailey has beçn to Raleigh this week, attending the Sup- reme Court. Mrs. R. M. Payne and daughter, of Winston, are visiting their relatives at the Davie Hotel. Mr. Vernon Allen, of Anson county, is on a visit to his brother, Mr. R. M. Allen. Sam Binkley; fullback, Tomi Rev. W. C. Willson will deliver ICC. Substitutes this year nn ‘address at the ' picnic, on ohn White, Raleigh Glass- Easter Monday, at Jericho”. In Pete Casey, Sam'Cartnor, the news from Calahaln is this: "Married, at the residence of the bride’s father, March 31st, 1887, by Rov. W. C. Willson, Mr. John Current, of Mt. Vernon, N. C., to. Miss Tabitha, daughter of E. P. Casey, Esq. William II. Anderson is and has been in a critical state of health for more than two years; has not wallced,a" step in that length of time.. He is one of tho Mexican pensioners”. The next copy is dated April 22, and roads thus: “Mr. G. W. Shook has gone on a trip to the mountains. rJI. T. W. Rich came from Wilming­ ton, Dei., last week to the bed­ side of his father, Mr . C. U. Rich. The Salisbury Herald says: Drs. J. G. Ramsey, Wood October 2Í), StntesviHo at! and others propose, to take up iilie; November , 5th, I on May 3d, the remains of Pet- ROAD GETTING NEW COAT OP TAR AND GRAVEL State highway workers are laying a new tar and gravel sur- l^aco on the seven-mile strip of U. S. highway number 04, from Mocksville to Fork Church. Traf­ fic to Lexington is being detour­ ed around this section by way of Advance. Several weeks will be spent in improving this strip of the highv/ay which lias been in a poor state of repair for SAIL .FOR FRANCE MR. AND MRS. SPRINKLE IN WRECK LAST WEEK The many friends here of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, . of I.exington, will be sorry to hear that they were in an automobile collision last Thursday night, and Mrs. Sprinkle received painful cuts and bruises. They were re­ turning from Southmont, and in ordeir to avoid an approaching automobile, their car collided with ¡1 parked car v.'hose lights were off. Mr. Sprinkle was bad­ ly shaken up, but was able to occupy his pulpit on , Sunday. Mrs. J. JI. Thompson and Miss Martha Call have been at their sister’s bedside. L i v e s t o c k A l s o O u t I n F r o n t d •ville team folldws: Right V/orth Bowles; right tackle, in Ferebee; right guard, r Martin; .left tackle, es L. Thompson; left end, on Tonilinsor\; Wackfjeld, Ferebee, quarterback; right ad, Billy Grant; left half- Meri'ell, iGilriier Howard, lan Pope and Billie Д^’оге- Eight lettermen aro back 'car: Joe Fei'ebee, Thomas ICC, Wnrron Ferebee, Sam :y, Bill Grant, ’ Gordon nson, Charles Lowe Thomp- nd Robert Heridriclcs. Joe ice is captain for the se- ycar, and is also president student body. Mocksville perfect season last year, (ix iiiui one tie. They Iioints against 18 for opponents. The schedule is season includes: Octob- Cieveland at Mocksville; ir 8, Liberty at Mocksville; 5, Spencer at Mocitsville; Wilkesboro at Wilkes- E. R. Brenegar and son, Edwin Brenegar, of Winston-Salem, sailed from New York on Wed­ nesday morning, on the Queen Mary, with the American Legion for Paris. Over a thousand ex- Russians bought 200 per cent, soldiers were on board, and more' candy in 1936 than they will be away for six weeks. 1935. Many Japanese farmers can raise two rice crops a year, D. C. Howard Died Sttddesaiy Last Friday D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r I n F u l l S w i n g MANY FINE EXHIBITS ENTERED As 'we go to press, Ihe eighth Davie, County Fair is starting off with fine prospects, and is featured by splendid exhibits, representing many sides of busi jness, fariji, household and school I'life. Amusements are furnished by tho B. and B. Shows. A de tajled account will appear in next week’s paper. G r o u p M e e t i n g A t B i x b y C h u r c h Bixby was the at Elkin; .November 12, High (Winston) at Mocks- N'ov. in, China Grove at ville. Mocksville ¡hopes to mmo for Thanksgiving Coach Whitley says that tts ai'o fairly bright. for season. n s i o n - S a l e m ^ «yíh County r Next Week "cek is fair week , in |“n-Salem. mnny months preparations wen underway for this 'ilghth annual event in the City and advance - pub- 'ndicates the most success- held. 'he usual features of a iair will be found in •Salem -from October !lth. There will be the and livestock exhi- "'ith a handsome prem- ¡J assuring plenty of en- Tliere will be horse rac- .'ifterncop; a big show - Hi'andstandl every night; band concerts; vaude- ■'■“fy afternoon, the usual ''"m idw ay for '\^hich "Sal(!m fairs are fam ous the other things that go I*“ “ Rood tim e -for every- IJ'ho comes., " the tobacco market open, stores showing all the new I'‘■'^handise and the whole “J'Hi'od to entertain ' the er S. Ney, which lie buried in lude expected, every visitor fsinn-Salem during this »' October will find doing every minute li 'l'lo entertainment, to re- the time and trouble the Third Creek graveyard. They will be pleased to have the pre­ sence and assistance of .physi­ cians who. think it proper to at­ tend. This is'dono at the request of Mr. Lyman Draper,' President of the. Historical Society of Wis­ consin, who wishes to ascertain ■whether the calvarium (skull) has been trephjned or not. We await the result of this investi­ gation with a great deal of curi­ osity”. From the April 29th is­ sue of the Davie Time.s, we quote these items: "Comencement at Mocksville Academy; May i^lal,. Mrs. Elvira Austin is in Wins­ ton vi.siting her grand-daughter, Mrs. R. M. Payno. Rev. Mr. Blair has been conducting a very suc­ cessful meeting at Smith Grove. Mr. R. M. Au.stin has another at­ tack of rheumatism, and is again confined to his bed. Miss Ruth Booe is visiting her brother, Mr. P. H. Booe, in Walkertown. Tho commencement of Fork Academy will bo May 2Gth. I,ee S. Over­ man, Esq., of Salisbury, has been' invited to deliver tho ad- Presbyterian Church meeting jilace foi’ n group conference on Wednesday, composed of the auxiliaries of Thomasville, Lexington, Bixby, Cooleemee and Mocksvillo. From 75 to 100 women were in attend­ ance, and the chairman of tho group is Mrs. 0. R. Ilodfin, of Thomasville. All seeretaries of presbyteries and secretaries of causes were expected to attend. A box lunch was served at noon. Mrs.' J. M. Wells of Winston Salom, retiring president of the Winston-Salem Prestfytery, was in charge of the interesting pro gram. The incoming president is Mrs, Percy Johnson, also of Winston-Safem. Tiiose going to Bixby from Mocksville were Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president of the local atmliary,. Mesdames Alice Woodruff,’' W. C. Cooper, F. ,N. Shearouse, C. G. Woodruff, Essie Byerly, Tom Bailey Wood­ ruff and Miss Wiliie Miller. H. C. Post Oiiices To Celebrate Air Mail W eek In anticipation of a record air air mail for connections with re- mail week hero October 11-10, gular plane schedules at Char- Postmastor J. P. LeGrand I lotto, for the western half of the has ordered extra sum’Iy air state, and Raleigh, for the east. . mall stamps to be sent here, sup­ plementing air mail postage al­ ready un hand. During tho. six days beginning Uci. 11 ail' mail wueii wiil bu ob­ served over' North Carolina and on October 12 special Eastern Air Lines planes will make stops at all North Carolina cities with acceptable airports, c,ollc|cting Collectors of stiimps and first flight air mail covers will create considerable business at these various points, where cachets of ¡¡pcciai design v.’iii be used to stamp the first-flight mail from the varioufe points. Both planes will start out from Kitty Hawk, birthplace" of aviation, on the coast, Former Minister W rites History DeWitt Clinton Howard, well- known citizen of this place, died suddenly Friday evening, with a heart attack. He waa the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, IMnrgian Howard, ■of Davie County. He is __ __ ^ survived by his Wit;e, Mrs. Cora) of Agricuiturar'Ec.o'nomlcs Rouse Howard, and the follow-)duty with tho N. C. Board Raleigh. — The North Caro­ lina farmer gets far mpre for his crops than does the average grower in tho United Slates ; al­ though he gets considerably leëa for the livestock ho raises. These facts stiind out from an inspection of figures compiled and released by the Co-operativo Crop Reporting Servico through Fvnnk iPiirlfnr, agriciiltnral statistician of. the U. S. Bureau lug c(hildren: Jack ¡Howard,_of Memphis, Term.; 'Ciinard IlW- iird, of High Point; Zeno How­ ard, of Washington,. D. C.; Car­ roll Howard^ of. Spencer; Mar­ shall nnd Thirza Howard, of Kannapolis; Mrs. Mildred Mc- Culloh, of Rockwell r Mrs. S. D. Arthur, of Baltimore, Md.; Gil­ mer, Mozelle and Audrey How­ ard at home. Ono brother, Eu­ gene 'Howard, of Albemarle, and three sisters, Mrs. Jnck Lagle, of Mocksville, Mrs; Sallie Bar­ nes, of Cooleemee, and Miss Mary Howard, of Route 4, also .survive. ■ 'A s'hort service was held iit thc! home at 3 o’clock, Sunday afternoon, v.’ith Rev. J. H. Fulghum in charge. The funeral was conducted at Liber­ ty at 3:30, with Rev. M. G. Er­ vin and iRev. E. J. Harbison in chargo. Pallbearers v/ere Heath- man Howard, Everett ■ Howard, Rev. F. E. Howard, Tom Lagle, Joe Howard' and E. D. Lagle. The flowers were carried ' by Mrs. 'R, W. Henry, ,Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. D. M. Talbert, Mrs. Heathman Howard, Mrs. F. R. Hoivard, Mrs. Everett How­ ard, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Frances Foster, Ruby Miller, Blanche Lagle, and Mra. J. B. Harrison. Interment was in tho family plot in the Liberty Methodist graveyard. Mrs, R. L. Keller Passes Away Mrs. Nannie Smoot Keller, aged 70, widoNv; of R. L. Keller, passed away at her home on Mocksville, Route 4, laat Friday ight at 9 o’clock. She was a member, of Salem Methodist on of Agriculture, and W., H. Rhodes, associate agricultural statisti­ cian of the state board of..agri­ culture. Crop pricea paid the North Carolina farmer as of August 15, compare with those paid the. average U. S. farmer as follov^s in the case of some of the im­ portant crops: Corn, N. C. $1.05 per bushel, U. S., $1.03; wheat, $1.17.for N. C., 99 cents for U. S.; oats, 6B cents for N'. G. to 29 cents for U. S.; barle,y, 85 cents for. N. C. to 52 cents for U. S. alfalfa hay, $20.30 per ton for N. C. to $10.23 for U. S. A?id So on all along the Ihio; North Carolina crop prices aro ' .below the U." S. average only In a few cases such ,as buckwheat, . sweet potatoes and/apiiles. On the other hand the avorago U. S. farmer gets'.' ?li.46 ; per 100 pounds for his . hogs, ' the North Carolina raiser gets but $10.70. ’Beef cattle averages aro $7.r>4 for U. S. to $5.’iO' lor N.' C. The same condition prevails through the livestqck list .Inso­ far as animals for food purposes are concerned, but when it comes to horses and. mules there’s a ' different story. Tho North Carolina horse brings an average of $122.00 to the $93.00 paid for the average U. S. horse. And’the.Tar Heel mule (iih, there’s an animal for .yqu) bring no le.ss than $l(S9 per head against $112.30 in the nation afc large. ■ :. ■ . CHILD HIT BY CAR Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Char- Methodistdress. Mr. G, W. Sheek has re- lotte, widely-^known Methodist- turned from his mountain trip, minister, has recently He' says' that when he left Sparta Tuesday morning, the mountains were white v.'ith sno';v. Ma.jor W. B. Clement has been quite sick this week. Prof, Crowell has accepted the presj- dency of Trinity Coliege.” In this same paper is a letter from Emily Chaffin Holman, of Lebo, (joffee county, Kansas, in which she tells of the dry season and the cattle ranches in that sec­ tion. The obituary of Mr. C. U. Rich is also in the April 29th copy of Iho Davie Times, and we will quote' it in full: Died, in this place Sunday morning a long and painfullui! Lime ana trouoiu Insl'i •• .p i,, fi,«'»ff n day or more at the ,illness, C. U. Rich, E.sq., in the№ (Continued On Page 4) iished a valuable historical vo­ lume, "Annals of Lincoln County”, on which he has spent many years of research. The ))ook covers tho leading events in that. section of North Caro­ lina from 1749 up to the present day, and is i'ull of interesting and authentic information, Mr, Sherill is a native son of Lin­ coln County, and has his subject section of the churches, schools, business enterprises, political campaigns, fraternal orders, mar riages, deaths, as well as the part played by Lincoln County citizens in the various wars, be­ ginning with the Revolutionary War, It is illustrated with a number of photographs, which add to the interest of the volume, Tho book is beautifully dedicated lo the aythor’s wife, Mrs. Etta Qonnor Sherrill. Both Rev. and Mrs. Sherill have many friends Church.■ Funeral services were held on Sunday morning at 11 clock at the Salem Methodist chuvch with Rev. W. J. S. Walk­ er in charge of the service and interment Allowed in the church cemetery. Airs. Keller is survived by one son, E, M, Keller, of Rt, find three grar.dscns. Her huo- bHiHi and one son and one dau­ ghter preceded her in death. Active pallbearers were: Atlas Smoot, Tod Daywalt, Carl Jones, Elmo Parnell, Carl Anderson, vorette Koonls; Honorary pall­ bearer^: C. ' C. Smoot, jj. Cavlner, J. W. Daywalt, Art Smith, J. W. Click, Joe Henley, Grady Cartnor. . The flower girls were: ‘ Misses Rachel Foster, Virginia Foster, iMae Smith, Mary Smith, Bertha Jones, Pauline Swicegopd, Paul- Jones, Pauline < Swicegood, Margaret ‘Daywalt, .'Pauline Carlnor, 'Zeola ¡Koontz,’ . Bet­ tie Jean Koontz, Laura Gartner, Elizabeth Cartnor, Elizabeth Koontz, Helen Poole, Blandina Daywalt, MOVED TO WE.ST COAST thoroughly in. hand. For many jin Mocksville, where he was vears ho has been a deep stu-| pastor of the Methodist Church dent of North Carolina history,lat two different periods, and is well asquaintcd '\vith the “ i — -!- various family connections of Lincoln Countjl and its adjoin- iiiff territory. The book tnkes up the events of each year in order, and gives a clear cross- The nnals of Lliiculii County” has been given favorable press no­ tice by a number of lea(\i:ig newspapers of North Carolina. The volume Is bound in red cloth, and the price is $2.50. Captain E. C. LeGrand, who is in charge of a CGC Camp at Kato, Penna., spv9nt the week­ end here with Mrs. LeGrand. Ho and his camp will tie moved in the near future to the Pacific Coast, the c-ntire camp to be moved by train. It is proWfible that Captain LeGrand and his outfit will be sent to California. Mrs, IicGrand and children will I’emain in Mocksville, Dresa Anne, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ' , Holton, was .hit by a car, .Saturday af­ ternoon, when she ran in front of it, but fortunately was :■ not' hurt muchi Both the first car and the one behind it wero going slowly, or the little girl’s escape would not have boon so ' good. She was slightly dazed for several hours, but the. next dav ScciiiKd to; have recovered from ; lier sad experience. . MISS MACKIE RETURNS Miss Florence Mackie, the ef­ ficient home ' demonstration agent of Davie, haa recentl.v re­ turned from Guilford Coilf^ge, where she spent her vacation of 10 days with her mother, Miss Mackie Js quite b^isy with hor various orgiinizatiohs through­ out tho county, and many of these club exhibits! will be . dis­ played at tho Davie County Fair ' this week. PROF. J, F. BROWER DEAD Prof. James Fletcher Brower, 80, of Clemmons, passed away in a Winston-Salcih hospital, on Friday, Sejjt. 24. He was a iiativo of Chatham county, and was. a well-knowii teacher for 54 years. At one time ho was. head of tho Farmington Academy. He was u married three times, his third wife hieing the former Miss An­ nie Eaton, ni‘ Davie. The funeral was held at Home Moravian Church, Winsto'n-Salem, on Sun­ day afternoon, and burial was in ¡Moravian Oraveyard. Surviv­ ing arc; hi.'i widow, one daugh- , ter and two .sons. ' Mi m Irk' » THE M O CK SV ILLE E N T ER PR ISE, Mocksville. N. C., Thursday. September 30, 1937 11liti '.»I И > i!' ,11 . Il J ’ r L > , <^'’1 ñ >■' '* 'Ы ■’ I ' ’ ±:^ f'í Irvin S. Cobb r m 3hmk/>ahaut Our National Bird, TAS VEGAS, NEV,— Those folks back East who’re agi- 'tating to make the turkey our 'national bird are late, Benja- jmin Franklin had the same no­ tion 150 years ago. Old Ben pointed out tliat tlie eagle was a robber and a tyrant and was ithe emblem of va- r i o u s European monarchies, where­as tho turicoy was not only our largest !»nd gamest wild bird, but a native of America.To bo sure, young turkeys aren’t so smart. They love to ;get their feet wet so ;they may die from it. In dry sections, young turkeys have ibeen known to jump down an arte­sian well 90 feet deep in order to 'get their feet wet. But the adult turkey is wise ond wily, a noble spectacle in the woods and popular 'in a cookcd state, owing to his mag­nificent bust (development and his capacity for holding stuffing or in- ¡sertion, and his superiority when iWorked over into turkey hash. But if we are going to make a change in emblems, why not choose the worm—the humble, dumb, un­ resisting worm—as typical of most of the present populace? It could be a one-sided worm, too, which would save costs in modeling, be­cause so many of us are the kinds of worms that never turn. • • • The Sucker Crop. PARLIAMENT, next month, willpass statutes to curb stock mar­ ket tricksters, fly-by-nighl brokers, and bucket .«hop operators who, it’s estimated, are fleecing the British public to the tune of $25,000,000 an­nually. We’ve tried it and it doesn’t work. As Barnum stated, a sucker is born every minute — and sometimes twins. But the crooks who prey on tho sucker crop, like iiie Dionne quintuplets, come along in batches. That breed spawn close to shore and tho young all survive. Thiia is the rule of supply and de­ mand balanced. In good times, there ore just'enough suckers to go around. In hard times, the suckers ’ grow scarce, hut, when one comeg along, the crooks raffle him off and tho winner takes all. Anyhow, legislation won’t save a sucker from himself—at least not in this country. He’ll break through the law in order to prove he’s a Guckor in good standing in the suck­ ers’ lodge. By the way, brother-member, how many degrees have you takenT • • • Restrained Statements. A WAYFARER in Oklahoma, who claimed to have starved him­ self for forty-one days, on being asked how he felt, repUed that he felt sort of hungry. Investigation showed the stranger had been cheating now and then to the ex- ,tent of a clandestine beef stew or a surreptitious stack of wheats, but wasn’t it a magnificently restrained statement? For undoremphasis, I can think of but a single instance to match it. In my youth, we had a policeman in our town with a nervous manner­ ism of killing folks. One night, I was passing Uncle Tom Emery’s saloon and snack- stand for colored only. A group of subdued-looking customers fetched out ths li.TiF rcr.'iuins oi a dark per­ son who had been bored thrice through the heart. “Uncle Tom,” I inquired of the proprietor, ‘‘isn’t that Monlcey John?” ‘‘Sho’ is suh.” ‘‘How did it happen?” I asked. “Well, suh,” said Uncle Tom, “It seem like he musta antagonized Mr. Buck Evitts.’.’* • • Smoked Glasses for Snakes. /^N THE v;ay here, I attended this year's snake dance, The snake dance has become indeed a strange sight—for the snakes. If >the tourists don’t modify their ward­ robes by next year, I expect to see the snakes wearing smoked glasses. Veteran snakes that have taken part during past seasons are she • • ing signs of the strain. The bull snakes still hiss—as who could blame them?—but the rattlers no longer rattle freely, evidently fear­ing it might be mistaken for ap­ plause. The commissioner of Indian af­ fairs wants tho Navajoes to grow fewer goats. The Navajoes are balk­ing. Goat hair is a profitable crop; goat meat makes good eating—for an aborigine stomach, anyliow—and goat smell is agreeable for Navajo noses, It seems to neutralize some Of the other perfumes noticcd dur­ing shopping hour in a reservation trading post.IRVIN S. COBB. ©—^УNU SiirvlM, Japanese Bombard the Shanghai Waterfront A scene of confusion on tlie Wliangpoo river off Hie Bund at Shanghai as Japanese airplanes bombed Poo- tung. Ships and boats of all kinds scurry to safety. At tho right is tlie United States cruiser Augusta, wiiicli, in acting as a protective barricade between the fighters and tho settlement, was hit by a shell ot undetermined origin that killed ono of tho seamen and wounded 18 others. “Dickie” Brings Help in Nick of Time Mrs. Christine Toth, seventy, ot Lucaston, N, J,, fondling her pet poodle, Dickie, after tho dog had been instrumental in saving its mis­tress’ life recently. Ill from toadstool poisoning, Mrs. Toth wrote a note, “Help, I’m dying. Mrs. Toth,” tied it to the dog’s collar and sent him out of her house. The dog’s shrill barking awakened Rev. Harry R. Stockton, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, early in tho morning. Noticing the note, ho telephoned for a doctor who sped to Mrs. Toth’s side,' reaching her just iu timo to savo her lifo. Hitler Dolled Up as He Attends Nazi CoHSt’ess Dressed in a faultless uniform, Chanoollor Adolph Hitler is greeted on his arrival at Nuremberg, Ger­ many, to attend tho National So­ cialist congress. Stylish but Weird Is New Costume for Ski Addicts Paris.—Weird, but fashionable. Is this ski addict, clad in Schiaparelli’s latest outflt mado ot black wool and previewed at a Parisian salon. Tho boyish knee pants are held at the back with buckle and strap. The “shocking pink” helmet is hand- knitted. A short jacket and Inn?, iooso coat complete the ensemble. A Stitch in the Britches Just in Time But what it the needle should slip? This snapshot was taken at a hr.iici?." csn:;: cr; 'the Kent Cuaal iu £ugiand, where tbe (air needlewoman obliged her unlucky companion. As 31 Young Men Entered the Priesthood An impressive view of the ceremonies at Latrobo, l"a., as Bishop Hugh C. Doyle ot the Pittsburgh diocese ordained 31 yomig deacons to the priesthood. Alio shown are some of the 21 men who were ovdained as sub-deaeoM. SEEN and HEAR a r o u n d t h e NATIONAL c a p i t a l ! > B y Carter Field FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Washington.—What amounts to a bad case of jitters over possible war end its effects on America, aggrn- vating a business situation which is none too satisfactory, is obvious in administration circles, particularly in the Federal Reserve board. This is tho necond reason for the recent action desterilizing $300,000,- 000 of tho frozen gold. The efCect desired to remedy both troubles was to insure continuance of low interest rates. Primarily, putthig this huge amount of gold back in use, so to speak, was aimed at preventing the slide in government bond prices. Government bonds have been sell­ing at a price absurdly high—from nn investor’s standpoint—even with due allowance for their tax advan­ tages, Moreover, the banks have entirely too large a proportion of their assets tied up in government securities. But just the same tho government did not want to see a decline in bond prices. That v.'ould spell higher interest rates on future government financing.But thnt secondary reason, to make money cheaper for invpstmont purposes in order to encourage ex­ pansions by existing business con­ cerns and tho development ot new business, wns also quite important. Most exports in international af­ fairs do not believe there will be a world war this yoar, Thoy think the nations most lilteiy to provoke such a war are not ready. But there is constantly in mind the danger that the situation may get out of hand. Memory is still green about what happened to American business at first, when the war broke out in Europe in 1914. After a while busi­ ness boomed, the war babies in steel and munitions grew and bloomed. The price of sugar and cotton soared. But all this was much later. The first reaction was such a crash on the stock market that it was neces­ sary to siiut it down and keep it closed for months. The price of cot­ton dropped until President Wilson himself was encouraging the “Buy a Bale of Cotton” movement. T ak e P recau tion s Nobody knows just what would happen this tinie, should the crisis develop this year instead of 1938 or 1939, Tho year 19.39, by the way, is preferred by most experts as the most likely time for the next world war. So tlio reserve system is just taking precautions, providing in ad­ vance the certainty of plenty ot cheap money to cushion possible temporary drops in prices, not only of securities, but commodities. This cushion, most experts figure, would bo necessary for only a short time. Ways and means would be found by the belligerents to get needed supplies from America de­spite nny and all obstacles, the neu­trality law and the reluctance of this country to buy foreign bonds or extend war credits to tho contrary notwithstanding. Very confidentially, of course, offi­ cials admit that the neutrality law would not prevent United States manufacturers from selling air­ planes, or tanks, or cotton, or cop­per to neutral countries from v/hich they could quite simply be shipped to belligerents. But this would take time—that is, to get the new roads ito the market in working condition. But the sort of trade that mai^e Holland rich during the last war would certainly develop in. some way or other. All of which, however, does not reassure the people who soem to want to get rid of their securities so as to be ready to iiimn some- ihing new under changed conditions, or perhaps just with an idea of playing safe, Tliis attitude adds on to the desire of so many to hedge against inflation. G ets a Lau^h There aro lots of chuckles in Washington, .and especially in the State department, at James W, Ger­ ard’s new job. The idea ot the war­ time ambassador to Germany and Democratic v/ar-chest fund provider figuring in a tourist agency strikes the average diplomat and the aver­ age political bigwig as sort of a comedown. But the job is far from a joke. Secretary of tlie Interior Harold L. Ickes does not think it is a joke. Neither do the railroads leacling to the West, nor the hotel men from the Rockies to the Pacific. They think “Jimmy” has what it takes to bring them some new business, and very higli-olass new business at that —suites instead ot singles with baths in the hotels, drawing-rooms ond compartments instead ot tourist sleepers on the railroads. For Gerard's job is to make de­sirable to his old friends in Ger­ many and throughout Europe—and to their friends—and through the re­ sulting publicity to many more—the attractions of Yellowstone, Yosemi­ te, Glacier and Grand Canyon Na­ tional parks, to mention just a few ot the highlights. And of coiirso any ■foreign tourist making thia “big cir­ cle” would also visit San Francisco, and Seattle, nnd PdrtlSnd, yes, and even Hollywood. AU ot which means a lot morr EN T ERPRISE. Mocksvilié. N. C.. Thursday. September 30, 1937 P o o c h e s i n th e P ic t u r e P a r a d e money spent—money which wise would stay in Europo i. ”'l a lot of food sold in «¡e mostÌj able way. PI But that’s just tho comniorriJ poet of hia “joke job” that g!j has undertaken, It’s a bromide in tho We.i tho New Yorkers tliink anvil west of the Hudson river is i! portant, save periiaps on nigiits.. “Out there” is jusi tli,,! inces, from which ono retui-n^ - one has to go there ot ail. n«'.' ily as possible. But if that “west of the tm« river” is changed to "west bI Mississippi” a lot of follisi.I country might be included! A n E ye-O pener The late Charles F. Mut famed boss of Tammany Hallv that venerable institution amoui to a lot more than it does now! plenty to say to iiiunds whoi returned from the Dcmocrallcl tional convention at San Fran He told friends ho thought i- .American ought to make « ¡fj the I-’acific coast, just to see i this country was really like. When it comes .to Europeans! ing to understand America, andl ally writing a book about it a(| few weeks’ stay, tho queslionl comos even more imporlwJ sounds as if Gerard’s job is ) soil tho culturod Europeans u he got to know during his diploij service the western sconci America, Actually of course I. all he is appointed lo do, bed that is what the national patkl ice is interested in doing. 1 But a visitor cannot see thecl canyon, and Yollowstono, andl dor and Yosomite without seeJ protty good cross-section of the? ed States doing it. And he o would get a very diiTcrcnt sla,_ this country from that which ¡j| mally acquired by the nveragJ tinguished visitor on a lecturel rushing from lecture to reccplll autographing stand in the bigs book section. It may nctually vrove vcrj, portant in future international I tions I A b o u t S u g ar Sugar always has been pòi dynamite, is now, and probal ways will bo. Concern about terosts of tiio housewives and] sumers generally has been the in the opinion of this writer and observers, ever since sugar an,, issue under the original tive tariff, with just one exceiThat exception was under tl derwood-Simmons tariff bill, immediately after Woodrow entered tho White Ilonse, nnd did not prove very satistactor; deprived the government ol enue of around $00,000,000 ! which, in those days, was imi money from tho Treasury point. For a time also it hob with the Louisiana canc ests. Then along camo the sugar pricos began to soar ti less ot any governmental polii From the progressive vi the worst tariff ot nil was passed under President № which the duty on sugar wai at two cents. It happens, hf that Americans were paying, that period, just two cents the world price. In short, tni determined prociBoiy the tial.But undor the quota which any economist or free will admit is much v'orse C' lariit system iri practical ivor Americans wero paying, aw“ first ot this month, 2.38 cc pound above the world pricoi. consumer is getting it in ® even worse than under the Smoot tariff. H its C onsum er Assuming this, it becomes esting to discover just Wl'® are doing to American cons of sugar in the way of pt“*''According to computations 101 the formula approved by i"“ ' States District court for s New York, the profits of the ra during 1930 averaged seve"j on every hundred pounds o | For the year 1B35 the reflnetsi averaged six cents on ev J dred pounds. And in 19341 I averaged flve cents on cv )■ dred pounds. The ljthrown out of line by some “J culating on the part of tne ■ as to advance buying u quota system. Briefly, J “caught short.” They 1'“ I ar at a price in Jhad to pay more for the I than thoy had colculated. JThis profit seems rat ct " I tant, from the ,i,„t t! point, when one 'else tax on sugar (on boi» and imported) is onc-l a» pound, ten times theprofit. And sympathy sumer is rather ^,,¡„151copsidored that tlio ' wanted this tax to bo t ^ of a cent a pound msw»“ • ® BeU Syndlonte,-W NU ootvl riHEHB arc “blue bloods” in tho ^ranine world, just as there aro r ijioods ‘n the human world, and of the blue bloods among tho are just os funny-looking as of the blue bloods that walk P"lt on two legs. This parade of Lmpions from many scattered P.Jhows i.“* offered in proof, lliit no matter how ho looks, it is 1« lliat tiio dog is man’s best [lend and anyone who has ever Led a dog, whether it be cur or Eampio''. will agree. Some ot us y not agree that others choose 1. type of four-footed friends that L ffould choose, but aren’t we the ne way when it comes to choos- ' two-legged companions? I'. A gloomy Gus is this doleful bloodhound, but ho shouldn’t be —he’s a champ: “Brigadier of Eeynalton.” The ultimate in lap dogs is the chihuahua. Here Champion Cecilee of Edy Haven, who weighs only 1% pounds and has a sleeping suit and spo- Fially-built glass house, surveys a few ot her laurels. Tiny as they aro, jhe diminutive chihuahuas are always one of the “biggest” attractions of ; dog show. Pugnacious in appearance, but an old “softie” at heart, is the champion English bull-dog nt tho left. Even "Thein’s Rio Rita,” tho champ chihuahua below, could give him a battle. w.,m < , ,, >■I ■ *• ■/r ■ : Torn between two loves is this champion poodle, pictured in the “canine :st room” which brought many laughs at a New York dog show. I It s hard to imagine what Tom RWyer would have thought of the I nipion poodle above or the cham- '' Yorkshire terrier at tbe right. 'Vhat a food bUl when these nine Great Dane puppies start to growl fo rm er MAYOR WAS A SONG WRITER 'T'HERE wore twelve children In our family and it was necessary .0 have a pretty strict rule about being reasonably quiet in the house and at the dinner table. My father repeated so often, "Children are to be seen and not heard” or “Silence is golden” that just to think of those old adages brings back the echo ot his voice, I can’t agree with the principle of those sayings. Chil­ dren wiio are encouraged to join in the conversation are likely to have more self-confidence and to be more social minded. In some cases, their vory talkativeness may be golden. Take Jhniny Walker for instance: James John Walker, who later be­came mayor of New York City nnd was ono of tho most popular men ever to hold that office, was born in New York’s Greenwich Village in 1881. When still a vory small boy, he was nick-named “Jimmy Talker” because he could not bo kept quiet. His father was run­ ning for alderman at ono time, and Jimmy was sent to explain that he could not be present at a polit­ ical rally because of illness. The crowd called tor a speech from the young boy. and he did so well that his father was elected. Jimmy Walker went to school in New York City, nnd studied law; but for a while it looked os though ho might be a professional song writer Instefid of a lawyer or a politician. He wrote several songs which were published and made a national hit by composing “Will You Lovo Me in December As You Did in May?” None of his other songs enjoyed the popularity of this one, however, and Jimmy decided upon a moro conventional career. Ho wont to work as a clerk for the Union Surety Guarantee com. pany and with his earnings re­ turned to law school. He estab­ lished a fine law practice, and be­ came moro and more prominent in politics. In 1925, ho was elected mayor of New York City and en­ joyed more mass popularity than any mayor of recbnt times haa known there. « • • INVENTOR RAN BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP THE seed of success is ambition, and Orville Wrigiit was ambi­ tious from early boyhood. H.e was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1871, the youngest of flve children, and as they grew up Orville and one of his older brothers, Wilbur, became in­separable. A hi<5hly respectable mid-western family, the father was a bishop of tho United Brethren church nnd later publisher oi^a re­ ligious newspaper; but the family never had a lot of money. Or­ville Wright started to make monoj t'fs early in life, going about the neigh­borhood and collecting old bones to sell to a fertilizing plant. When ho was fourteen, he published a school paper with a toy printing press. Lat­er he made a press of his own and Wilbur improved it. Next he invent­ ed a paper folding machine for his faMier’s print shop. He quit school in the third year of high school and, with Wilbur, started a weekly news­paper which lasted only three months. They then turned to job printing nnd later started a bicycle repair shop.At about this time, they became interested in aviation and proceeded to construct the flrst heavier than nir machine large enough to carry a man. As in thoir previous activi­ ties Orville was the creative gen­ius,' Wilbur the perfecter. Tiieir first successful flight was at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903. and the sue- u'ess of aviation waa assured when Orville made a flight lasting 02 min atpa and 15 seconds, in 1908.©- WNU servJn= Plaids Outstanding in Fall Modes By CHERIE NICHOLAS DLAIDS on autumn ^ stylo program? We hope to toll you! Fact is, the culiegu-fuiing and the school-going (from kindcrgai'ten to high school age) girl that fails to mako a right smart showing of plaid in her fall ward­robe simply is not “in it” when it comes to swank in dress. There’s no doubt about it, collrful, youthful practical plaids flt into the campus, the office and tho great outdoor schemo of things sim­ ply perfect. All sorts of plaids are on the au­tumn fabric list from high-tone drossy plaids ot silk velvet and handsome wool weaves down to the most utilitarian, practical, washable types—tho kind that go bicycling along dusty roads and then come out “fresh as a daisy” after each tubbing. Bicycling Is a tad so important nowadays designers recognize they must create fashions tuned to the sport. The new sturdy washable plaids are proving most likable for outflts ot this sort. Tho girl on the “bike” as shown in the group illus­ trated is fashionably nnd sensibly frocked in a dependable completely shrunk washable plaid that gives this rider the look ot being keenly style-minded. The schoolgirl centered in the picture is likewise alertly fashion- conscious in that she also selects plaid for her voguish blouse, and it’s safe to say she will be getting a lot of wear out of it besides enjoy­ ing that feeling of confidence it brings to bo appropriately clad for ♦lie occasion. Another way to subscribe to the plaid rago that is now featuring in every phase of fashion is to wear a true clan plaid skirt and necker­ chief with your new fall sweater as shown to tho right in the group. This most commendable outflt ia sure to prove nn inspiration to tho schoolgirl. It was shown at a re­cent fall style clinic held in the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Viewing tho new fall fabrics one becomes fully convinced that plaids as a fashion “must” are definitely here. It is interesting to noto that the more classic plaids are labeled each with its clan name. Also tho many smart ways to wear plaids makes them all the more intriguing. In enrolling as a plaid enthusiast we suggest that you line yoar jacket to match your plaid blouse, or wear a plaid dross matched to the lining ot your coat, or top a pleated plaid skirt with a bright velveteen jacket, or enliven your fur ooat or your fieece coat with a stunning plaid Un-, ing. They aro showing in the stores daring coats in forest green; radiant autumn browns, and the very new deep sapphire blue with bold plaid linings in giddy contrast.Plaid velvet dresses to wear un­der fur coats is another outcome of the present craze for plaids. You can also flnd cunning jackets ot plaid volvotoen. Some aro boleio versions wllh plaid bolts to match.It it is just a touch of plaid you favor, buy a dozen or so of the new plaid composition buttons and let them go marching down the front ot your dark velveteen dress or coat. You can get all sorts ot plaid accessories. There are en­sembles ot beret, bag and belt. There are belt and triangle-scari sets to be had in ploid. C) Westorn Nowspnpor Union* FASH IO N STRESSES F A B R IC ELEG AN CE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Fabrics play a most important part this yoar, and by their rich­ness explain the apparent simplicity ot the styles which are the great- e.st challenge to the dressmaker. Velvets, lames, brocades, laces, tullcE are all in the picture.Lace becqmcs u happy medium for day drosses, almost severe in their simplicity. These may be re­lieved by rich belts, patent trim­mings, etc. Lighter laces in silk or rayon are combined v/ith a colored fabric lining for day dresses or two tones used in combination as Worth has done. Lelong takes a heavy white wool lace for a hip-length top of a dress which ends in a sim­ple black velvet skirt, with four rows of the velvet used at the side front from the high waistline to the hip. Patou offers rosepoint collars, cuff or bodice trim with severe dresses—but real rose point. Schiap­arelli makes lace of gold cord for three huge medallions on the top­per of a tvjo-piece effect black maro­cain. While dresses are simple in effect, fantasy goes into the head­ gear. S ty le Sob riety Stressed fo r Chic D aytim e Costum e At the height of the vogue for ro­ mantic fashions, mutinous mur­ murs are echoing from the ranks ot style leaders who favor simple gar­ ments for wear before the sun goes down. “Sobriety of the best quality” is the formula advanced by a leading French couturiere as the prime req­ uisite of daytime' chic. "W'sw' tailored suits and little sweaters,” she advises, “but havo them fitted by a good tailor and mado of the finest wool. See that each accessory is equally flrst grade, for one inappropriate gadget can spoil the entire costume.” BE PENCIL-SLIM Dy CIIERIE NICHOLAS This afternoon frock of purple silk jacquard was worn in a fashion pre­view for the silic parade held in New York which presented out­standing advance fashions created by the foremost designers of the world. To be right up to the mark your new frock must feature tho penciKslim silhouette that fashion demands this season, such as this gown so correctly deflnes. The hand­some flrm silks of quality kind that are so characteristically a product of this season’s looms have been found ideal for achlsving tho new pencil-slim styling. C u t w o r k T h a t Is A n y t h i n g b u t W o r k “Cutwork without bars?” Ex­ actly—and that’s the very reason this lovely Wild Rose design for doilies or buffet set is so easy to do. So encouraging, too, for ths beginner who’d like to try her. hand at I it. Aren’t they life-like— these roses? Delicate shades oi pink would bo most realistic, oi Pattern 5503. course, but the pattern is no less,; lovely it worked in thread to match your linen. A refreshment table sot with these would be most tempting! In pattern 5503 you will flnd a transfer pattorn of a doilio 11 by 17% inches and ono and’ one reverso doilla 0 by 9 inches: material requirements; il­lustrations ot all stitches used;i color suggestions. To obtain this pattern, send 15' ccnts in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to Tho Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 289 Wv Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.'Please write plainly your name,' address and pattern number. o jj ika IV eek' Sour Milk Corn Mufiliis 2 свез, woll-boetoiiii cup condonsod ■lit ii oup corn moal oupi slitetl flourM top. Borin mill.Hi tspa, buklnf ii tbs. vlnoBnrpowdor ii oup wntorVt tap, gnlt ii cup moltciiV«cupBUb'dr ahottonlng Mix and sift dry ingredients. Combine wet ingredients and add- all at once to flour mixture, Stii^ quickly till all dry ingredients arc moist, but do not beat till smooth., Pour into hot greased muffln pans ■nd bake in hot oven, 425* F,; about 20 minutes, How C o n s tip a tio n Causes Gas, Nerve Pressure Wbon you ftro oonetlpated two tbiugs hutx pen. FIlläTi Wftetoe ewoll up (ho Lowob nod prcoe on nerve# in (ho dieoetlvo trao(. ТЫ* nervo prcMuro cftuees boAuaobe«, л dull, U iy feolln«, billoua npoUi, los« o( appetite bqi¿ df»« linces, s e c o n d ! Partly digeated food itart« to docay forming OAa, bringing on «ot» •tomaoh (aold lnd!goetlon), and пев4-1вига: bloatjDg you up until you lometimoe gaap (or Thon уcan't eat. _______________________ •our. You feel tlrod out. grouohy and mlaer« able. To ?ot„tbe ooroplete relief you aeek mu*t do TWO (blogs. I. You must the QA8. 2. You muet olear tbo bow.G ET THAT PfŒôS£7RB OFF ___ NEUVES. Aa toon aa offending wut«« art wuihed out you feel marvelouery refrcabed, b l^ Tanlsh« tho world look» bright agtUn. .. There il only one prfxlunb on the nivlcel that ¿vea you the DOUUtE A CriO N you wjed.'^ItieADLBRIKA. Thia efflcloht eiS, roinativo onthartie rellovee that awful ОАв at onne. It often romovea bowel oongeatloo in holf AU liour. ,'NO WAitlOK for üVOfflígbk nlicf. Adierlka aote on'the atomaob and both' boweU, prUiPiiry laiativei act on tiLi lower. bowel ог!у, . .. Adlorilca haa boon rooommendod by many footore and druiigiats for 35 усагэ. Nocrip« f e rwHlts.iry Adlorlka.today. You’ll eay you bar« never uaedeuoh an oiBoiont lotcatioafoleanK?. 1 you epend many mlaerablo daya. Yoa 'AC. You can't aleop. Your at-отмЬ le HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? Y ou havo to work at marrloeo to mako a succosa of it. Maa may bo aoIOali, uiiByuipathoUo, but that's tlio way tUoy’ro mado and you might oa well roallzo It, Wlion your back aclioa aud yoiur norvoa Gcroam, clou't toko It oub oa your husband. IIo can't possibly know bow you focL For Uiroo?onoratlonH ono woman haa told another how to go "sinll- Ins through" with Lydia E. I’lnk- hom'a Vogotablo Compound, It holpa Nature tono up tlm systom, thua loaaonlng tho discomforta ftoni tho functional dlaordora rrhlck womon muifi onduro hi thv threo ordosla of U№: l. Turning flrom ghlhood to womanliood. 3, Pro- paring for motherhood. 3. .Ap­proaching "mlddlo age." Don't bo a throo-<]uart«r wlfo, tako LYDIA E. PINKlTAM'a VEQETABLE COMPOUND anU Qo "SmIUng Through." 666LIQUID, TABLETS ULVE, NOS£ DROPS ' e h e c luMALARIAIn Ihree» day»COLDS iir » t d « y Hoadaolm, 30 tnlnuloi., SiVV.«;;'.'. Л1 i í i ' i i f l : J p l l l : »tliVL. ч<M W ' „ini.'iä,'ul )■*.] ' :f i í ¡ v ,- 'ì 1 1 ' î t '/f ! 4!¡;] r PAGE 4 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISE, MÜCKSVHXE. N. G ____^Thursclay, Scptcmbc)' зд jJ Everyday Cooldng Miracles BY VIRGINLV FRANCIS Director Ilotpotnt Eloctríc Coo1<ery Inêtltntê There’s nothing like roller-skating in the crisp October air to work up a "feller's” appetite. And there’s nothing like mother’s surprise din­ner of Cabbage Meat Balls, topped off with delicious Steamed Cherry Molds, to satisfy that appetite and leave the inner man so well-nour­ished and contented that he tacklcs iiis school homework with vim and vigor. If you glance below you can see that the recipes are simple as ABC, particularly when they are pepper, Ya cup milk and 1 egg. Blend thoroughly, then roll into small balls. 3. Enclose each meat ball in two or three cabbage leaves. 4. Quickly brown these balls (meat and cabbage together) in 1 table­spoon butter In thrift cooker placed on surface unit. 5. Add 1 can condensed tomato soup and 3-^ cup water. 6. Place individual moldl filled with Cherrr Pudding on the long- with IDr.’s Mother, Mrs. Ednn Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. ,W. T. Miller, fo Winaton-Salem, wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Miss Bertha Dull and ■ Mr. Glenn Jones, of Advance, were united in marriage by Rev. H. C. Freeman, Saturday evening, Sept. 25th their many friends wish them much happjiiess. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ltitham and Mrs. L. F. Ward visited their sister, Mrs. Charlie Angel Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. , Several of our people have taken advantage of the free clinic for the prevention of small pox, typhoid and diphtheria, which Dr. Lester Martin and Mrs. Montgomery have been giv ing at the Farmington school for the past four Fridays. f a k m in g t o n n e w s ’ /1 warm wclcome ¡or a hungry ulinlcr—Cabbage Meat Balls nnd Slcained Cherry Molds ¡.n'lH'rcd in the Thrift Cooker of the cleclric range. prepared In tho accommodating thrift cooker of your Hotpoint elec­ tric range. To you homemakers who cook the modern miracle way. It’s probably no news that both tliese dishes can be economically steamed to flavor- some perfection in the adaptable thrift cooker at one and the same time; and there’ll bo nary a bit of flavor-switching. The cooldng will be done while the thrift cooker nes­tles snugly In its deep Insulated well In the back of tho electric range, while you' are reading, or listening to your favorite radio program. Cabbage Meat Balli (Serves 6) 1. Separate leaves of 1 medium­sized head of cabbage. Parboil for about >10 minutes over hl-spced cal- rdd unit. Drain. 2. Combine 1 pound ground beef, 1 cup corn flakes, 54 cup minced on- vion, teaspoon salt, % teaspoon legged rack In the Thrift Cooker over cabbage meat balls. 7. Cover cooker and place in in­sulated well In back of the range. Switch to HIGH heat. When steam appears from vent, turn switch to LOW nnd cook. Time: Approxi­mately 1 hour. Stoameil Chorry Molds (Serves 6) 1. Cream Vn cup butter, add ^ cup sugar and beat well.2. Sift together 1 cu? flour, tea­spoon salt and 1 teaspoon baking powder; add to creamed mixture al­ternately with cup milk. 3. Fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites.4. Placc canned cherries (drained) In bottom of greased. custard cups and add batter, filling cups Yi full.5. Placò on rack in thrift cooker and steam. 6. Serve with cherry sauce made from cherry juice. - Time: 30 minutes. PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ' Boger and family visited Mrs. Boger’.s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. Bill Turner spent tho weelt-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner, of Kappa. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday шикдмшя11!стист»5аг'чягат ^илт’]аааЕиг11дея F a l l F a s h i o n s in C O A T S You needn’t go a step farther ^than Belk- Harry’s to see Coats that are the sensation of style-conscious iNew York . . . your own practiced eye v/ill spot their smartness in­ stantly. A close inspection assures you of their grand quality — all absolutely top in style and amazingly low in price. , i : , , ;, I Coats that have clicked. Camel’s hair, natural woolens. Colors: wine, green, Oxford, rust, royal b)up. $9.95 to $16.50 Be!k-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. Among .those coming ¡in to spend the week-end with home- folks wore: Misses Jane Bahn- son, Advancc, Elizabeth James and Margaret Brock, of Greens- LVro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. and Ms. Kelly James and Frank Bahnson, Jr., of Winston- Salem, Ed .Jnhnsnn, of (Jreena- boro, J. F. Johnson, saleman for Huggin’s Candy Co. The Parsonage shower, apon- sored by the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church nnd given annually, was held at tho M. E. Parsonage on Saturday after­ noon. It was largely attended by members over the circuit and a number of useful and handsome gifts were donated to the Par­ sonage. Refreshments were ser- served and a program of music, given by Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. Ralph James, was enjoyed. Mrs. G. H. Graham is visiting her son, Gilmer Graham, who is a teacher in Asheville High School. Mrs. H. C. Freeman, Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson attended Coaching Day for mission and Bible study superintendents of W. N. C. Con­ ference, held at Centenary Church, last Wednesday. Misses Mabel Holden, Yadkin- ville, R. F. o'., iDorothy Holt, of Liberty, and Frankie Craven, of Mocksville, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hoi'no and children, ofi Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety held its September meet­ ing with Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Jesse Smith being hostess, being joint hostess. Twenty members and three visitors vvei'o present at this delightful meet­ ing. Two now members. Misses Holt and McNeal, were welcom­ ed into the society. After the business and Bible study session, a happy social hour was enjoy­ ed, during which a delicious salad course, witli coffee, was served. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ei’vin and sons, Winfred, Jo and Billy, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson last Monday even­ ing. The memt^Brs of Advance faculty motored home with Miss Jane Bahnson last Wednesday evening, and enjoyed a delicious picnic supper and outing over on North Garden Farm. Friends of Mrs. A. C. Skinner, formerly Miss Dorotha Norring­ ton, wili be delighted to hear that she' is expected t« make a visit soon to Kenneh Krest, leav­ ing her homo in Texas within the next few days. On Wednesday afternoon the Woman’s Club will hold its monthly meeting, with 'Mrs. Ray Deese, Mrs. John Harding joint hostess. The meeting will be fea­ tured by a flower show. Hand looms were still making 30 per cent, of India’s cloth at the beginning of 1937. By telephone the human voice can go around the world in one- I'ourth of a second. CORNEU CUPBOAltD (Continued From Page 1) GOth year of his age. He was born and roared in this county, and leaves in our midst a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn hi|j|dcath. He was a member of me Methodist church and had been for forty years and expressed to his pastor and family, just previous to his death, the fullest assurance of triumphs of Christian faith. Mr. Rich was a kind and generous man. Malice ifind enmity found no abiding place in his bosom. He had a word of sympathy and encouragement for all, and his estimate of men and things was in the main correct. But he has passed away, and thus another Landmark of our town and coun­ ty is committed to the dust. To his stricken family we tender 6ur sincerest condolence”. May Gth, 1887 is tho date of the next Davie Times ut hand, the news reading thus: “Mr. T. B. Bailey is attending Federal Court, at Charleston, S. C., this week. Mr. B. Cashion, of, Alexandriana, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rev.' C. E, Gower. Mr. Joseph P. Cald­ well, of the Statesville Land-' mark, was elected Mayor of Statesville Monday. Mr. Richard Woodruff left last week to take: a course in the business college, at Lexington, Ky Mr. Hiram Phelps and Miss Delia Vogler, of Advance, wero married Sunday a the residence of Mr. A. Corn-| atzer. Squire T. C. Allen officiât-, ed. Prof. J. T.- Alderman writes! us that the closing exercises oï] Fork Academy will be on May 25. The closing exercises of Je­ rusalem High School will; come, off May 26. Eld. J. F. Tuttle, of Salisbury, will deliver the ad­ dress, The Eureka Society, of^ Cana Academy, will give an en­ tertainment on the night of the 24th”. In the Davie Times for' May 20th, 1887, the following news is quoted: "Mr. C. C. San-: ford went to Winston yesterday, to attend a meeting of the Roa­ noke & Southern Railroad. The' closing exercises of Farmington Academy will commence on Wednesday morning, the 25, at 10 o’clock. Mr. Robert L. Wil­ son, of this place, and Miss ' Cora Harkey daughter of Mr. J. ! F. Harkey, were married yester­ day evening at the residence of the bride's grandfather, Mr. Frank Nichols, of Ircdeir county. Rev. C. E. Gower officiating. The dwelling house and cook-room of. Mr. Thomas Campbell, near County Line, were burned Sun-' day night between 9 and 10 o’clock. Wake Forest commence­ ment Juno 7, 8 and 9th. Messrs. G. L. oMrrell, G. L. Finch and E. F. Tatum have our thanks for an invitation to at­ tend”. This samo paper has an article from the Pratt County i (Kansas) Press, describing the' fine farm of C. S. Chaffin, who' was a native of Davio, and a brother of M. R. Chaffin, of Mocksville. It is interesting to know of the numbers . of Davie County folks who went 'West, to Indiana, Kansas and Missouri, during tho ‘Seventies and ’Eight­ ies, somo going oven earlier than that period. The next extracts from the Davie Times will b<j taken from the issues of June, July and August, 1887. CARD Or^ thanks' We wish to thank j,n friends nnd neighboi'.s fof uj deeds of kindnes.s ilnrit,,, death of our dear IiuhI).;,,, father., MRS. D. C. HOWARD ANn CHILDREN “ 'í5íi¡ miñ WANTBD Someone to haul saw­ dust from Caudell I,umber Co. to Hanes Chair ' & Novelty Co. Apply at office of HANES, CHAIR & NOVELTY CO.,) stating your price per load, ■ day or by contract. 9 30 tf CASH PAID FOR CF.DAR LOGS and timber. For details write Goo. C. Brown and Co, of N. C., Greensboi’o, N. C. 9 lOtf FOR SALE«' Polan-China and Berkshire Pigs $3.50 up C. j. A N G E L L Mocksville, N. C. 9-16-3t VACANCY IN , NORTIHEAST DAVIDSON, COUNTY. Raw- leigh Route now open offering splendid opportunity for man between 25 'and 50 with car. Products well known. Dealer in adjoining locality been in business for over 20 yeai's.. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCI- 188-102A, Richmond, Va. 9 9 4t ATTENTION LADIES When in Vv’inston-Salem make the J. M. Willis Bob­ ber & Beauty Shop your headquarters — Moot your friends here. Check your packages. Use pur rest ■rooms and lounging and make yourself at home. NO COST — Just Want to Be of Service. J, M. WILLKS BobBier & Beauty Shop 114 Reynolds Building IN WINSTON-SALEM Phone 60V3 D o n ’t Fo rg e t We have plenty oi Hanes Underwear Riding Pants Gloves and Socks Blanket Lined Overall Í3ctó| Heavy jackets! R ë M E m B ë R ANVIL BRAND Overallsl Are Much Better Than The Common Kind-Aiu! Лгв| “HARD TO liE.VT" Come To See Us K u r t e e s & W a r d «•Better Service ЯЕЖяаЕЖ»атаи=№ T h e re in a an Gasoline Motor Oil The very next time you start on a I trip, drive into a Pure Oil Filling Station, fill up with P U R O L > P E P ^ -a n d ^ x n O L E N E Motor Oil And when you return you will agree with us. We believe that you w ill getmoi« mileage and that our motor oil will stand up longer, giving your motor the protection of proper lutivicntion for a longer period of time. PURE on CO. Ol: The Carolinas G .N .W a rd ,A g t Thursday, September 30, 1937 THEMOCKS VILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. С. Club Meetings Church News Sodai Functione Card Prtrtiee S O C I E T Y . MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeningfl Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Miss Lois Torrence spent the week-end at her home in Gas­ tonia. Mies Garnet Robertson visited friends in Winston-Salem, at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan and rM. T. W. Rich were recent vi.sitors in Asheville. ----^— 0 ■ Mrs. D. I. Reavis, of Concord, i,s visiting htr daughter, Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar nnd Miss Patsey Clement spent the week-end at Boone. Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Raleigh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. --------o-------- Miss Delia Grant was the week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Cuin, in Winston-S|alem. ---------0-------- Miss Sarah Thompson, who iias a position iri Raleigh, spent the week-end at homo. Mrs. Ida G. Nail is spending .qevcral days with Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Howard, near Bethel. ■--------o-------- Mrs. Roy Call nnd littlo son, Koy, Jr., returned Sunday from a week’s xisit in Danville, Va. Mrs. W. G. Click, of Salis­ bury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ii, F. Click, the former hor son. Jlrs. D. L. Pardue has return­ ed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Pittman, of Fairmont, N. C. --------o- Miss Hazel Baity,librarlan of South Senior High School, Wins­ ton-Salem, was at homo for the week-end. will move Friday to the resi- will be a medical student dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kur­ fees, where they have taken rooms. Mrs. Sallie Langston, of Jeru­ salem, was carried to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem on luesday for an appendicitis operation. . Miss 'iMary iWljiters, student nurse at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Sunday.on Miss Annie Ruth Call, student nurse at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. 'Mr. and Mrs. Scarr Morrison, of tSatesville, visited the hitter’s sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Saturday. Mrs. Morrison was Miss Pauline Horn. Mrs. T. D. Johnson will return to her home in Augusta, Ga., Thursday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, the lat­ ter her daughter. Friends here of Mrs. T. G. Poindexter, who is now in North Wilkesboro, will be sorry to hear that her mother is very ill in Gallatin, Tenn. -----------0--------— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cabell and daughters, Jerry and Cherry, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. George Sheek, and other relatives Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of Wijlshcr Lodge,! recently returned from a trip to Canada, where they spent two weeks with Mrs. Hunt’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Seagle, of Mrs. E. M. Summorell, o f; Hickory, and Mr. Elam Harris, China Grove, spent Wednesday | of Now Orleans, were guests of with her sistor, Mrs. Lina B. iMr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson, at Clement.’ Mrs. itlorace iHaworth, of Sunday evening supper. John Brown, who has been in lii^h Point, viaiting her parents, > dcc'lining health for sevni'al Jlr, and Mrs. E. H. Morris, re-'months, lias not been so well (.'I'litly. I I'or Ui(! past few days, his --------0-------- ! ri'ieiui.M will regret to hear. MÌ.S.S Martha Jean Allison, of --------o-------- llie Kannapolis faculty, spent the j C. C. Welborn and son, Jim- weok-tMicI with her sister, Mrs. W. mie, of Kernersville, spent Sun- I''. Hobinson. day with Mrs. Welborn and lit­ tle new son, nt tiie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ?',t Johns Hopkins University. He graduated in June at Davidson College, where he took a pro- med course. Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and Miss Willie Miller attended the mission study class held at George Lee .eMmorial Church, Winston-Salem, one day recent­ ly. The book studied "Other Men Labored”. mixed flowers, and lighted with yellow candles, A tempting three- course supper was served, and, each place was marked with a ti’\y yellow basket of mints. The guests included Miss Lucile Walker, grade teacher of the little honoree. Miss Linda Gray Glement, Muriel Moore, Clara Belle LeGrand, Geraldine Stone­ street, and others present were Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and the “birthday girl”, Lottie Lindsay Sheek. was Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand spent the week-end at Bridge­ water. Mrs. T. D, Johnson and Clara Balle and Jack LeGrand were with Mrs. 'Johnson’s dau­ ghter, Mrs. LeGrand Sample, in Hickory, -during that time. Dr, and Mrs, C. L. Bittinger, of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, at lunch on Sunday. Dr. Bittinger is on the staff of the H. F. Long Hospital. Mrs. Bittinger is a niece ' of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs, E. J. Harbison, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Misses Ruth 'Booe and Mary Heitman attended Coaching Day for mission and Bible study, at Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-yalem, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and son, Jerry, of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs, 0, iB. McClamrock and children of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. John Coe and family, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker on Sun­ day. Mrs. Charlie Malone and dau­ ghter, Miss Addie and Miss Margaret Barnhardt, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent Sunday in town, tho guests of Misses Lilia and Cora Austin, on Wilkesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander­ son and family, of Rutherford-' Leach. ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and i ---------n-------- Mrs. N. Anderson. | Jack Sanford left last week to enter Fishburne Military School, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Waynesboro, Va, J. C. Sanford daughter, Mary ¡Sue, spent Sun-' accompanied his son to the (lay with relatives in Greensboro school, of which ho is an alum- iind Gibsonvillo. ----0- Mrs. R, M, Ijames spent Sun- nus. Everett Blackv/ood, Andrew day in Salisbury with Mr, and L'agle, Misses iD.taisy iind Annie Mrs, A, R, Ramsey and Mr, and Holthouser and Doris Lagle Mrs, Frank Miller. Ernest Holthouser and son, | and family. Bobbie, of Charlotte, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Sunday. spent Sunday at Guilford with Mr, and Mrs, H, L, Blackwood Mr. and Mrs, C. H, Tomlinson and son, Henry Cole, and Mr. A. R. Tomlinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and Mr, F, V, Tomlinson in Wilkesboro, —-----0-------- Friends here of Miss Gladys Sanford Woodruff spent Sun- Cain will be interested to know flay with his sister. Miss Eleanor that she has entered Duke Hos- Woodruff, who is ' attending Montreat Normal College, Mr, Clarence Grant is imrov- his friends will be glad to Itnow, He apent two days recent­ ly nt the Baptist Hospital, Mrs, Dave Montgumery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, of Wilson, are witli her mother, Mrs, A, M, Kimbrough, Sr. Tlie many friends of Mrs. K'iiiibrounh will 1)0 ¡tlad tn know thal she is showing somo im- pi'ovomont. MRS. W. N. CLEMENT IS HONORED Mrs, W. N. Clement, who re­ cently moved from Mockaville to Oxford, was charming honoree at a lovely reception given in that place by Mrs, W, T. Yancey and Miss Sarah Clement, at the home of the former, on Saturday afternoon. About 175 . guests called between the hours to greet the hostesses and their guest, Mrs, Clement, Mrs, J, K. Sheek and Miss Sallie Hanes, of this place, were also guests of the two hostesses. MISS SMITH IN SENIOR YEAR’S WORK The many friends of Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, B, I, Smith, who is in hor senior year of training at Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, D, C„ will be inter­ ested to know 'that her course of study will include a period of two months each at several other Washington hospitals, including Gallinger Hospital, the Chil­ dren’s Hospital and St, Eliza-' beth’s Hospital, Miss Smith is very much interested in hor chosen profession, and'is mak­ ing a good record as a conscien­ tious student. Britian has halved lier tuber­ culosis death rate in 25 years. Tests show the soil in for­ ests is 50 per cent, more porus thnn bare earth. PAGE 5----i----Д . The average motor car now in- use is nearly fivo years old; IT PAYS TO ADVER/TISE IN TKE ENTERPRISE CARNIR MOONEY CIRCLE Tho Carnle Mooney Circle met at the Baptist Church on Monday aiternoon, with tho chairman, Mrs, A, F, Campbell, in charge of the program. Mrs. R. L. Booe conducted the devotionals, and Mrs, Campbell, Mrs. W. M, Crotts and Mrs. W. H. Dodd took part in the discussion of Self Control, Mrs. Dodd also gave^ echoes of the programs at Ridge- crcst, whore she spent tho sum­ mer. Members present were Mesdames A. F. C.'impbeU, J. T. Baity, R. L, Booe, W. H. Dodd, W. M. Crotts and J. W. Wall. niRTHDAY CElvEBliATED Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were host and hostess tn a num­ ber of relatives and ■•fi'innds on last Tui'iu’ay evaiiing, the liajipy i occ';i,sion boinn' tho Hixf'oentil _________ I birthday of their daughter, Misa Mr, and Mrs, J, K, Sheek and Gu.ssie Johnson, A templing sun- daugiiler, Lottie Lindsay, Miss:|’f "''-'f outdoors nt tho Sallie Hanes and Mr. J, F.!^,‘K iirenlace. Tho guests at Hanes spent the week-ond in I''■'ts eri,ioya_l)lo_affair were Rev. Oxford, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, and Mrs, Frank Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement. Mr. C. F. Meroney, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, R, L, McNeill Mrs. R. L. Morrow, Mary Meroney, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. G. Foard, in Lenoir, on Thursday. Mrs. Foard was formely Miss Minnie Downum, and had many rela­ tives and friends in this place. and Mrs, E. J. Harbison, Mrs, E. C. LeGrand, B. C. Clement, Misses Gertrude Moore, Marie Casey, Ruth Wàyoner and Claire Wall and 'Katherine Harbison. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. . Kimble, wlio aro spending the winter in Win.stonnSalem, were at' their home here lor tho week-end. pital, Durham, where she will take training. She attended Salem College last year. — -— o-------- Miss Hattie Chaffin left Wed­ nesday for Goldsboro to visit her sister, Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr. She will then go to Williams- Messrs. A. T. Grant, Brewster ton, where she has accepted al«n«4. „„,1 -rr » t . ___ 4.1,«Grant and Knox Johnstone wore nmong tho.se attending the David- soii-Erskine, game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Gibson and son, Clyde Gibson, of Pineviile, Ky,i returned homo last week, ’'” Pr visiting relatives in Davie. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, 1‘bi'nrian in the Rock Hill high school, spent tho week-end with '•or mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Marjorie Lou Call, of Chicago, spending the winter with her Ri'ijfidparents, Mr. find Mrs. W. L. “^ll. and has entered High several days “Chooli here.' v position in the County Clerk’s office.---------0 Mr; and Mrs. D. L, Pnrduo spent Tuesday in East Bond, whore they attended a birthday dinner given in honor of the 8Cth birthday of Mrs. Bettie Martin, grandmother of Mrs. Pardue. Jacob Stewart, Town Attorney, attended the District meeting of the Institute of Government held at Winston-Salem Friday, Sept. 24. Services rendered by the Institute of Government to cities, County and State offi­ cials in the past and plans for the future were ably discussed. "Popular Government” a monthly periodical published bj; the In­ stitute should be taken by every City or Town Attorney as . well as County and State Officials, --------0-----— her and at and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees had tonsils removed last week, is improving, her many friends will be glad to know. Her sis- 'w i;s tt- ^ a S ‘;a ? w ^ '" e r for Mrs J Siieek, delightfiilly celebrated her eighth biithday Jacob Stewart, Town Attorn­ ey, T. I. Caudell Mayor, and Z, N. Anderson, Municila Clerk and Tax Collectpr of Town of Mocksville attended the Twenty Seventh Annual Convention of North 'Carolina League of Municipalitites, September, Winston-Salom, Homestead Exemptions Classification of Property taxation, and Community Safe­ ty wero well explained and ably discussed by Honry Brand­ is, Jr. Executive Secretary and Charles B. Borland, Director of Public Safety, Norfolk. Virginia. --------0^------- BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED i iLettie Lindsay Sheek, attract­ ive little daughter of Mr. and Rov. A. A. Lyerly filled his appointment here Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children, ol Clemmons, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen spent iSunday with i-elativea hero. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Miss Mabel Jones,' of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with homefolks here. Miss Bertha Dull, of Pino, and Mr. Glenn Jones, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 25 at the home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. H. C. Freeman. We wish for them much happiness. Mrs. W. J. Jones is visiting her son, Mr. Edd Jones in Thomasville this week. Misses Phebe Chambers and Bessie Crater, Mi;s. Edd Jacobs and little son were the guests at the home of Mr. W. J. Jones Sunday. The members of the Epworth League recently held a business meeting and elected officers as follows: President, Mi% Roy Carter; Vice-Pres., Miss Modell ___Orrell; Sec. and Treasurer, Miss for, Mildred Jones. Spiritual leader 'MIss Mattie Jones. I Tliore are about 30 cemeteries' for the burial of pets in the U. S. on Monday, by an informal sup- _____ Marshall Sanford left Wednes- per. The table was pret.tily ar- Wr. and Mrs, Frank Fowler day for Baltimore, where ' he ranged with a/crystal bowl of PRINCESS i TFFATRE Richard Dix, Chester Morris In “DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND” Ee rn ic e Invifes you t o see the new line of Fail & Winter Hats. They are the cutest and smartest we have ever had. A*i’ THB POPULAR PRICES OF OOc and О Discount Given on any purclinsc, if this nd is presented to Ucrnice on or before Satüirday, Ocî. l$th These include, Hiirh Crowns, poke bonnets, turbans, offaces,, and drooping brims and In. all the new shadea—: Black, Brown, Wine, Green. Harness Tan, and Navy. 'rhere Is A Hnt For Everyone S'!«««» nTifb E e m i c e M a t S h o p 436 N. Xraide St. Winslon-Salem, N. C. Enjoy the pause i that refreshes atljom e Winston C o c a - C o la B o ttllE ig ; C o m p a n y p. S.— Jaaton to “Refreshment Time With Singln’ Snm” Over W. S. J. S. at 11:35 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. Also tho Coca-Cola Quizzer sver \y. A. L R. nt 9;45 A. M.j Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satiftduys. fl)'V»'! t’ THE MOCKSVTLLE EN T ER PR ISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Tliuraday, September 30, 1937^ Tbiiraclny, Soptembor 80, 1937 I ■ ■■ t “M i.'IV I И Hi' ж шт - « p ......i l î f e ; : ¡.-'ПА- ' dííwi L i 'I 1 ) ,,' i: 'Í! » " ( t F r a n k M e r r iw e ll a t F a r d a le By СОЛЕВТ patten - - - - The Original BDBT1. STJUIDISH О aU bert P atten WNU Service SYNOPSIS When Bart Hodgo, a vain youth of sixteen, Alights from n train at Fardnlo. ho stumbles over a half-blind doR and In a rage kicks the animal. Tho dog's owner, Tnd Jones, a Bmall. shabby boy who supports his wid­owed mother, denounces him. This nettles Bart and he slaps Tad. Frank Merriwell. nn orphan of HodBo'8 age. rrpycnta him from further molesting Tad. Although the two do not come to blows. Hodge sneerlngly Bays they will havo to settle their dlíTeren^ces Jater. Hó and Merriwell had comc to Far- dale to attend Fardale academy. While Hodgo consults Joe Bcmis, truck driver for John Snodd, about his baggage, MerrUvell. accompanied by Tad and his d^, Shag, start walking to Snodd's place. Presently tlie Snodd truck, with Hodge driving, rum­bles down the road and kills Tad’s dog. Occupying a room next to Merriwell s In the Snodd homo Is Barney Mulloy. who dis­likes Hodge. Tliey become good frlenris. Merriwell offers to help Mulloy get into one of tho academy dormitories by appealing to Professor Scotch* a friend of Merriwell s Undo Asher. As thoy leave tha ho^use that evening Hodge Is talking to Inza Burrage, o friend of Belinda Snodd. Later they meet Tad, who now has another dog. CHAPTER H—Continued —3—There was nothing to prevent them from looking in at the win­ dows as they walked up to the front rionr. Hodce wns surrounded by a group of amused girls with whom he was kidding in n free-and-easy wny. Now and then he gave his head a jerk to toss back a lock of hair thnt soon fell down again over his eyebrows. Judging by his jaunty, cock-sure manner, he felt that he was doing all right for himself. Barney made a queer sound in his throat. “Hold me, Frank," he said, “before I go in there and bounce the big chicken charmer out of a window.” At that moment Merriwell, him­ self, was itching to do something un­pleasant to Bartley Hodge, who was giving particular attention to the Blim, fair-haired girl who had played the piano at supper time. But whai surprised Merrj- most ■was the way he felt nbout that girl. She was good looking, all right; even better looking now, laughing up into Bart’s face, than he had previously imagined. But wasn t that always the way? The stunners were always easy marks for any flattering show-ofl. They never seemed to have enough sense to see through such fellows. Inza Burrage, he decided, was just another in the beautiful but dumb class. Now the girls were urging Hodge to sing again. "Again?” Of course that meant he had sung for them before this. But he hung olT just enough to make thorn urge him harder. The system worked well. He yielded gracefully at the proper moment, on condition that Inza Bur­rage would accompany him on the piano. Then, together, they looked through Belinda Snodd’s music to find something. “Come on, Barnej',” said Prank. “Let’s get upstairs where we won’t h^e to hear this.” “You’ll have to plug up your ears if you don't want to hear it up there, my lad,” said Barney. "Me, I’m for sitting down on these steps nnd listening to Caruso warble. Don’t leave me. Somebody may have to keep me from throwing rocks at him through the window.” So Merriwell, hoping for the worst, sat down with Mulloy. Meanwhile Hodge had found a song over which he was laughing. He called it a comic song, and that made Inza Burrage laugh, too. Frank wondered if he would be able to sit it out, but he didn't want Barney to knov.’ about thf.t. There came a rippling., prelude on the piano, and Bart Hodge struck into the song. It was something .nbout “a maiden young and fair” who "dwelt by the blue Alsatian mountains,” and it went on to tell how “came a stranger in the spring” who hung around whisper­ ing in the moonlight “till her heart was all his own.” But Hodge could sing and he was burlesquing the sentimental old ballad in a way that made it really funny. Frank squirmed on the step. Something inside him was squirm­ ing, too. Suddenly he Inughed soft­ ly.“Stay right here, Mulloy,” he said, getting up. “I’m going to get my uke out ot my trunk. I know a comic song to match that one and, by Jove, I’m going to sing it.” Hodge had just finished and was being warmly applauded when Merry came down again with his ukulele, which he had already put in tune. “Now this,” chuckled Mulloy as Frank sat down beside him once more, “will be the surprise feature of Belinda’s party. I hope it’s good.” “I’ll let you be the judge,” said Merry. Then, strumming the uke, ho sang: “Not a long time to come, I remem her it well,Alongside a .schoolhouse a maiden did dwell,She lived there in peace, her life was serene.Her age it was fair r.nd her hair was sixteen. “This maid had a lover, a regular swell,A cross-legged ruffian and bow-eyed as well;He said, ‘Let us fly by the light ol yon star. For you are the eye of my apple, you are.’ 'Just then her old papa appeared. It appears.And looked at the seen« witli eyes in his tears, .His daughter embraced, her pale face he kissed.Then he rushed with his nose at her lover's hard fisf. “He looked at her lover and told him to bolt,He drew a horse pistol, ’twas raised from a colt;Said her lover, ‘I’ll die U I stay, it is true,’ Said he, ‘So I’ll fly,’ nnd he flew up the flue.” Barney was rocking with smoth­ ered laughter. “Ah-ha,” he cried, “that lad was a bird, Frank I”All was very still within the house, but behind thc.'Ti sounded c.vift and heavy steps. Bart Hodge came out through the door into the moonlight.“Look here, Merriwell,” he said hoarsely, “what do you mean by that dirty stuff?”“Oh-hol” said Mulloy. “Here’s the dog catcher.” Bart blazed nt him: "Mind your own business, Irish!” Tiien he ngnin “What Do Xou Mean by That Dirty Stull?" faced Frank, who had risen. “Who were you trying to insult by that cheap song?” he snarled. “Why," said Frank, “what's all this about, Hodge? I was amusing myself—nnd Barney. I wasn’t try­ ing to insult anybody." “Oh, no? With that stuff about her age it was fair and her hair was sixteen I’ I resent it, and Miss Burrage does, too,”“Well, I don’t mind you so much, Hodge, but I’m quite willing to apol­ ogize to Miss Burrage and assure her that nothing personal was in^ tended.”Bart caught hii; breath sharply. His fists were clenched and his voice shook when he spoke again: “But that’s a liel It was meant ns an Insult to both of us." “I'iow,” whispered Mulloy to him' self, highly pleased, “Frank will let him have it!"To his groat surprise. Prank an­ swered quietly: “Hadn’t we better talk this over somewhere else, Hodge? Let’s not start a disturbance at Miss Snodd’s party.”"You started it," panted Hodge, “but I’m going to finish it.” A girl came flying out of the house and sprang between them. “Stop, Bart!” she cried. “Don’t mind himl He’s just too — too cheap!” It was Inza Burrage, and the look she gave Prank burned him up with scorn. Prank Merriwell didn’t sleep well that night, He couldn’t forget the look of scorn Inza Burrage had flashed at him before coaxing Bart Hodge back into the house. She ha'd called Franlr. cheap, and the queer thing about it was that she had made him feel cheap. He hadn’t foreseen that she might resent his little joke as a personal affront. There had been another unexpect­ ed kick-back in that joke. It had given Hodge a grand chance to play the gallant hero, and he had not missed the trick. Like Inza, no doubt, the other girls at Belinda Snodd’s party had been filled with great admiration by his excellent performance. In Frank’s room, after the af­ fair, Barney Mulloy had said it was his belief thnt Hodge had been pray­ ing for somebody to hold him. As Barney saw it, Bart had been trem Ijling with foar while ho was roar­ ing like a lion. But wliether this was true or not, he had played the lion nnd got awny with it. It was his turn to laugh.Bnrney hnd been disnppo.inted. Ho had looked for something quite dif­ferent from 'what had happened when Hodge had accused Merry of lying. “Maybe it wasn’t a nice place to do it, Frankie,” he had said, “but I never could have de­ tained my fist from popping him on the nose. Now what'll he think of ye?”But what Hodge would think hadn't put the pucker into Merri- well’s forehead. He was annoyed at himself. Lot Hodge think what he pleased and be hanged! Frank could laugh that off, but the sting of being made to. feel cheap by a girl with a pretty fnce and a head as empty as a hole in n doughnut was what got him down. It never had happened oefore.So Frank flopped around in bed quite a lot that night nnd punched his pillow twenty times, though the pillow wasn't at all to blame. Then, having wasted the most of the hours for sleep in such foolish gymnastics, he fell into a soggy doze just be­fore dawn and hnd a tussle with a benr that caught him nnd shook him until he nwoke. Tho bear proved to be Barney Mulloy, who had a hand on his shoulder.“Will you never wake up, lad?" said Barney. “If that's the way you sleep you need on earthquake for an alarm clock.”Bright sunshine streamed in through the open windows. There was a sea tang in the clean morn­ ing air. This was another day. Steel springs seemed to shoot Frank out of the bod.“Great snails!" he exclaimed. “It must be late."“It was the bell for breakfast got me up some thue ago," said Mul­ loy. “I thought you'd beat me to it, but you wasn’t there when I got down, so I came back to see what was keeping ye."“Well, go right bnck agnin," said Frank, “and take my apologies to the cook and waitress. Tell them I'll be there before they can boil and serve a couple of three-minute eggs."He came down smiling, but Be­linda Snodd gave him no answering smile when she placed the three-, minute eggs before him. The re­ sponse to his pleasant “good morn­ ing” was a slight nod that seemed to be worked by remote control. But she brought fried bacon and hot rolls and wild strawberry jam and fragrant coffee to keep the eggs company, nnd that nt least was checrful.Barney winked. “There’s a bit of change in the weather," he re­ marked. “It’s cooler this morning." Merry didn’t let the change spoil his appetite. He treated that break­fast right. Nor did he seem to no­ tice the absence of Hodge from the table. He got along nicely without him there, anyhow. After they had left the dining room, Mulloy explained that Bart had eaten earlier. Then following a brief chat with Miss Snodd in the front hall, he had made himself scarce. “1 stretched my ears and heard a v/ord or two of what they were' saying in the hall." Barney grinned. “It wps soniething about a picnic. Now is it another spree they’re cooking up?"“Search me," snid Prank indiffer­ ently.“Well, if it is I’ll give you odds we won’t be in on it."■ “Don't make me cry, Barney. It’s such a lovely morning."Later Merriwell got on the phone and made an appointment to call on Professor Scotch in his study at eleven o’clock. The professor would, be free to talk with him at that hour.“ Did ye mention me, Prank?" asked Mulloy anxiously.“Not over the phono but I will when I see him. my word?" . , ,,“But I was a bit fenrful you a forget."“I don’t forget my friends, old, man.""Still, maybe it’s not a thing you can do for me.""Oil, cheer up." Frank gave him, a stiff slap on the back. “I’m go­ing to pull for you, Barney. I’m a selflsh guy nnd I want you for a roommnte." A smile lenped into the Irish boy’s face. “It’s something I’d thought myself," he confessed, “but it seemed a little too pleasant to come true."The mystery of Hodge’s disap­ pearance was still unsolved when Merriwell set forth to keep his ap­ pointment with the professor. Bar­ney walked down the road with him as fnr as the gate to the school grounds.“I’ll be hanging nround with my heart in mo mouth when you comc out. Prank," he said.“You won’t have to wait long,” said Merry, with a cheering smile. ri1 make it snnppy.".......................But it wns almost hnlf an hour, and it seemed half a year to Mulloy. At last he saw Merriwell returning. But he was walking slowly nnd his face was the face of a pall bearer. Barney's heart moved right down from his mouth into his shoes. “Well," he forced himself to say when Frank came up nnd stopped, "slip me the bnd news, lad."“Can you talce it?" “It’ll be no worse than I expect­ ed."“Well, I hope you won’t blame me. I broke an oar pulling for you. Professor Scotch had to lis­ten. He asked me to send you to see him at four o’clock this after­ noon.”“Aw,” said Barney, “what’s tho use?”“But maybe you’d better go. He told me he’d have a talk with tho dean." Then Frank’s tone and man­ner changed arid he flnished brisk­ ly: “And he said he was sure he'd be able to get you bnck on the ac­ cepted list.”Mulloy stnggered. “You deceiv­ing scoundrel!” he cried, shaking a flst nt Merry's Inughing fnce. “It was down nnd out you had me. I’ll get even for that or my name ia Bart Hodge." “Now thnt mnkes me think of .«omething else," said Prank. “I know where Hodge went to. He's been making a visit to the school." “■That," said Barney, storing pnst Merriwell’s shoulder, “is something I’ve just this minute found out my­self. He’s coming out of the gate behind you and walking this way. And he looks as pleased aa a cat that’s swallowed a canary bird. At that moment, as he came walk­ ing toward Prank nnd Barney, Hodge looked like a fellow who hod no fault to find with himself or the world at large. It might bo wrong to say there was a twinkle in his eyes, but they held, at least, a glenm of triumph.“Son the rooster strut," muttered Mulloy. “I’d liko to crown him right on his comb." “Tnice it easy, Bnrney," ndvised Frnnk. “But if he starts to crow—' “Let him crow and get it out of his system. Don’t make any false moves. Somebody’d see you and it would count against you.“Now this," said Bart as he came up, “is an unexpected pleasure.” The sarcasm in his smile matched his words.“Not entirely," said Merriwell. “I snw you come out of the school gym with two other fellows a while ago."“Oh, did you?" Bart almost beamed. “They were friends of mine, Hugh Bascomb and Walter Burrnge."(TO BE CONTINVED) Seventy Varieties of Birds Around Crater Lalce in Oregon, Bulletin Says The abundant life is shared by a wide variety of birds finding head­quarters in tho sanctuary at Crater Lake _National park in Oregon. There are more than seventy vari- ^ eties in the park. Bird notes are heard continually, according to a news bulletin issued by the park service.The Eagle Craggs have furnished nesting places for the golden eagle and the American bald eagle; Liao Rock is the home of falcons. Os­ preys have been seen and the horned owl forages nightly. Cali­ fornia gulls visit the park and black cormorants are known to have nested and raised their young on the lake. There are ravens and half a dozen varieties of hnwks. Canvas- back and golden-eyed ducks fre­ quent the lake and the Sierra grouse the timbeiiands. Clark’s crow, the camp robber, nnd Cali­ fornia, crested nnd gray jays make their presence known on the trails and around the camp grounds.Smaller birds frequently seen aro the mountain bluebird, Townsend The Happiness Trio solitaire. Sierra junco, pine siskin, creeper nuthatch, chickadee and grosbeak. There are golden and ruby - crowned kinglets, robins, wienc, wood and green-tailed tow- hees, purple and rosy finches, chip­ping and other sparrows, several varieties of thrushes, and flve vari­eties of warblers. Occasionally a humming bird is seen. The most noticeable of the small birds of the park is the Western tanager, a brilliant streak of gold as it flits in the dark foliage, and equally remarkabla in coloring when it rests on twig or branch, where its red head, yellow body, and black wings with yellow bars are unmistakable. The sweetest singer in the park is the hermit thrush—shy, difficult to locate, but making its presence known by beau­ tiful song. Silvery ShcP.n of Fish The characteristic silvery sheen of fish is caused by reflection of light from a waste substance called “guanin." pRIDB goeth with Pall and ^ glamor, too. Milady, when you wear distinguished fashions by Sew-Your-Own! Today’s trio gives youth a chance to express itself in an Individual manner; gives the adult figure an opportunity to dis- plny a new high in chic, and last— but we wouldn’t say least—a util­ ity model that’s as right for daughter as for mother.Swank ’n’ Sweet.Young and inspired is the little two piecer that just stepped into the picture at the left. The topper is one that will set a vogue in this woman’s town and make you the swankiest- of the wholo lot of Laf- n-Lots. If you’re asked to picnic in the colorful Autumn woods, wear this number in henna- colored wool for real satisfaction nnd that porfect harmony thut makes picnicking a picnic. For Kitchen Capers.And before you go, there’ll bo sandwiches to make, potatoes to pedl, and lemons to squeeze— that’s whore and when the ging­ham gown in the center comes in. Of course, its novel yoke-and- sleeve-in-one construction makes it a most attractive model to sew as well as to wear. The skirt has flare enough for cutting those kitchen capers one has to when minutes are few and work plenti­ ful. Make this simple flve-pioee frock in two versions and bo sure of everyday chic at minimum cost.Stylo Success. While we go picnicking and places, don’t think Mommy isn’t going to swing out in style, too. She’s certain of success when she goes to her Club; she’s sure of well-groomed elegance for Sunday best in the slenderizing frock at the right, It does wonders for the flgure that needs it, and it is equally becoming to sizes 18 and 20. So, Mommy, no matter what your size or the color of your hair, you’ll be young enough and slim enough in this frock to feel like the very essence of fashion. The Patterns. Pattern 1330 is designed for sizes 12 to' 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 5% yards of 35 inch material plus 4% yards of 1% inch bias strip for fold for trimming. Pattern 1381 is designed for 'Quotations" A Btrong nnd fuitllflll piilnit is no mcnn eufugiiurd of a nnlioiiH life.— John nail. Fnsliion ecldoni liilcrferDB with nuturo wilhout (liminisliing hvi' grnco and cfflclciicy.—7’iic/ccrHiar«.Delay not lill lomnrrow to be wieo; tomorrow’» euii lo lUcc may mivcr rise.—C'oHgrouo. No tempting form of error is will)- out some liilcnt clmrm derived from Irulli.—Ke/(/i.Tliere Is always a great dispropor­ tion between wimt ono lins done und wlinl ono wants to do.—Mutlamo Curie. The youth who follows liie nppe- litvs loo soon, only produces a man­hood of imbecility and an ago of pain.—Goldsmith. sizes 14 to 44. Size 10 leijuliei 3'/i yards of 39 inch material.Pattern 1286 is designed for sizes 30 to 48. Sizo 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Send your order to The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Illi Price of patterhs, 15 conts (ih coins) each.© DoU Syndlcnte.—^WNU Sorvleo, ' Many doctors rccommond Nujol' because of Its ftontte action on the bowels. Don’t confuse Nu]ol with unknown products. INSIST ON GENUINE NUMOoir.im, eujinii,. But Look It Is not necessary to light « candle to see tho sun.—Sydney, H ow C A R D U I H elps W om en Cnrdul Is a purely vegetnblo incili- cine, found hy mnny women to cnsu functional pnlns of menstrunllon, It Also helps to strengthen woiiiun, who hnvo been weakonod by poor nour­ ishment, by Increasing tholr appetito and Improving tholr digestion, SInny hnve reported Instlng benollt from tho wholosoino nutrltlonnl nsslst- anco obtained by taking Cardili, It you.havo never taken Cnrdul, gota bottle of Cardui at tho nearest ilrus store, read the direction's and try it Without FaithThe faith that stands on author­ ity is not faith.—Emerson. 'BIACKIEAMO" iKeeps Dogs Away from|EvergroeBS,Slimlisetc, I®«!»»«»» IMToaspMiM par Gallon of SpW Worroe cnuno much dlatrcus to сЫИгоп ""í onxloty to imronüi. Dr. Pooi-y'o Dt'iitl SMI romovoe tho CÛUBO with a elnglo dose, wft All DruKffietdDrPeerv’s __ VermifOfe Wrlshla FlU Co., 100 aoM Btrcot, N. Y. Щ, Friendly Sileni'CSilence is a true friend wlie never betrays.—Confucius. yOROLINE^ |~|SN O W WHITE PETROLEUM JELIV Г LAROB JARS StAHDlOt CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBAKD' Your Advertising Dollaf buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. Let ua tell yr>u more about it. liCing’s S o n T e lis H o w H e ;ot In to th e R o y a l F am ily I Method Wherchy Others . May Gain Sonsliip and Become Rightfnl Wearers Of 'I'he Pnrple THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C,PAGE 7 International U niform Sun- j„y School Lesson I John Chapter 3. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT I When Helen Keller 19waa old she loat her sight, as by clivino inspiration IkVhns done more than any te r person in the world for the Lation and training of the Lf and blind. When first told If God, alie is said to have ex- Inimed: "I knew it; Bomething “ 1 heart told me.” The •ilmist said: "The heevens de- are thy glory.” God manifest imself tr> us in the oong of bird, in tho budding of tho )5c, in the burst of the glorious «vi’i find tho glow of the even aunaet. But 'His manifesta- „n was full and complete when II,e Word wns made flesh nnd Mil iiraong ua". The Apostle thn writes in his old age to „.¡St's iollo-wers, assuring cm that he has looked upon at ivlii r.h was PBOM THE BB- IiiVNlNG with his own eyes, dC' ilring that his "hands havo »ndled, of THE WORD OP IFE”. Hc writes: "For tho life as manifested, and WE HAVE JEN IT, and bear witness and imv unto you that eternal life, kich wns with tho Father and as muuifosted unto ua." Ho ys: "That which we have seen 111 heard, declare we unto you, ¡\t ye also may have fellowship ith us: and truly our fellow ¡p la with the Father, and with Son Jesus Christ. AND IlIHSK TJIINGS WRITE WE STO YOU, THAT YOUR JOY AY 1515 FULL.” Iblnze W ith tho T.ovo o f God The inspired wrltinga of tho io.stle John, both in his gospel {] hiH epistles, are ablaze with Ill's love for mankind. That Haciplo whom .lesus loved" nted «11 men to get the maxi- im of happiness out of their i(,'ion, Hc desired that men sht live tho abundant life. Ho itc9 about sonship and ad- tnishes men to lovo one other. Read the third chapter John’s first Epistle. Liston as ho who loaned on ilia’ breast on that dark night Gothsomcne pons the cheor- mi'H.safro to mankind. 1‘liehold what manner of lovo Father hath bestowed upon THAT WE SHOULD BE IU.IiD THE SONS OF GOD” lie as.suros tho believers that jeiovcd, NOW arc we the Ins op GOD". And listen as Ithe 12th verse of tho first ipter of 'his gospel, lie tells liow many we may become ^ sons of God; ilUit as many aa received Him them (fftve He power to bo­ le THE SONS OP GOD, EN TO THEM THAT BE- :VE ON HIS NAME". How y» how simple I And yet how 0 as millions of believers to- living can testify. And what tlty men do not take advant- * 0/ the promise to be adopted Isons of THE KING. What a perent world this would be, if jmen v/ould believe the [iptures, pafc Theology In Four Words pen the great Charles Spur- |n lay dying Ihe said to a |>'<1 who had called to side the closod door patiently knocking. He reverenced the thorn crowned head, and noted that the door wna not only shut, but that it was overgrown with gnarled branches of ivy, and that it had been shut so «long and so tightly that the hinges were rusty. “Wonderfull Wondeitfull" Hunt's friend aaid at last. "Per­ fect but for one thing, the door has no handle". "The handle is on the inside", said Hunt, “that door can only bo opened from within”. The Closer Touch The Sunday school lessons for the quarter beginning October S have been designed to help us to get a closer touch with God, and to establish a better fellow­ ship among Christians, A careful and prayerful study of these lessons should, therefore, and will, provide a rich spiritual feast and a closer and a happier fellowship among believora. Wo all sorely need this. Tho Christ­ ian of all men should be happy. And the fellowship between NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ES'l’ATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Pet­ er W. Blum and his wife, Ella Blum- to E. L. Gaither, Trustee, on the 10th day of March, 19if7, which appears recorded in book '23, page 68, in the offico o£ the Register of Deed« of Davie County, N. C., to secure an in­ debtedness, and the stipulations of the said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by aaid Deed of Trust nnd nt the request of the holder cf the note and in­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust on Mortgage deed, tho undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on Mondny the 11th day of October, 1937, at 12 o’clock M. the following real estate, to-wit.: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a beach. Pink Hendrix . line, thence West 78 poles to a stone. Sheet's corner; thence North 23 poles to a stone, G. G. Mason’s corner; thence North 05 deg. West 40 pules to a whito oak; thonco West 28 poles to a stone; thence North 30 deg. East 26 poles to a hickory; thence North 60 deg. East 83 poles to a pine Christiann-'should be u itiosi, de-^'"ot in branch and David Hen- lightful and glorious ono. So let us strive to got in touch with the Great Power House, and as we start out on the study of the lessons for the coming quarter pray with the great King David; "Restore unto mo THE JOY OP THY SALVATION, AND RENEW A RIGHT SPIRIT WITHIN ME”. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30. His next nnd last appointment before Conference will be Sunday, Oct, 10th nt 11:00 o’clock. Wo aro hoping thnt Mr. Freeman will be returned to tho Farmington charge. Mrs. J. M, Smith will be host­ ess to the Ladies’ Aid Society on Wedneaday afternoon, Octo­ ber the Gth at 2:30. Let all mem­ ber« nttend. Several from hero attended the Open House Social given at tho parsonage at Farmington Saturday afternoon. An^idene, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Taft Robertson foil one day last week from a porch and broke her collar bone. Mrs. W. L. Ilnnea, of Mocks­ ville, is visiting Mra. W. G. Spry. Mias Helen McCulloh haa giv­ en up hor poaition aa nurae of Mra. Sallio Smith and gone to her hjjme near Mocksville. Ricnurd Eeeding, who broke his leg a week ago is recovering nicely. Hn’fi able to be out on crutches, his friends -will be glad to know. His Sunday School Teacher aiul claea visited him Sunday morning nnd gave him a shower of fruit. Mrs. W. A. Millers, Mrs. 0. C. Wall, Mrs. Hedrick nnd daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy Hedrick, all at ThomasVille, visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Friday afternoon. Mra, Lucy Mc'Clarnrock, of near Farmington, is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and two children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Mc­ Daniel, of near Winaton-Salem. Mr. Zolly Anderson and Miaa Edith Smith made a trip to the Mountain Sunday. CENTER NEWS Mra. Thomaa W. Dwiggens, who haa been confined to her room for tho paat two weeks is showing some improvement,', we are glad to note. Mr. nnd Mra, Fred Walker nnd little Bobbie, of High Point, spent Sunday with home folka. Miaa Berlie Weant, of Hardi- aon, apent one day last week with Miss Annio Walker. Mr. Frank Dwiggens, of Har­ dison, waa among our Sunday visitors.Mr. Brown, the stnte ipoultr.v specialist, wns in our midst Monday.Mr. and Mrs, Odus Tuttorow, of Winston-Salem, apent last drix corner; thence to tho be­ ginning, containing 85 acres, more or leaa, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at month of branch nt the Yad- k,in River; thenue North 40 poles to a stone; thence North 50 deg. Enst 220 poles to a hick­ ory; thence South 5 deg. West 76 poles and 20 linka to a atone; thence West 33 deg. South 86 poles to a atone; thonce South 25 deg. West 60 poles to a atone; thence Wcat 10 deg. South H poles to a stone; thonco South 15 deg. West 71 poles to tho rivor; thence North 70 deg. W. 34 poles to a stono; thence North 50 dog. West 40 poles to a stone; thence to the beginning, contlaining 93 acres, more or loss. (See Deed P. R. Martin & wife to L. F. Mnson, Book 5, pngo 84, Register of Deeds Of­ fice, Dnvie County, N. C. THIRD TRACT; Beginning at a poplar, Martha Hoge’s corner; thcnco West 233 poles to a red oak aaid Hego’s corner; thonce North 12 poles to n pine knot in John Foster’s lino; thonce East 36 poles to n stone, said Foster’s ino; thence North 67 poles to a hickory,) L, M. Ilege’a corner; thcnco South 74 deg. East 32 poles to a dogwood said liege’s corner; thence South 45 dog. East 42 poles to a atone, W. D. Mason’a corner; thence South 45 deg. East 42 to a stone in the edge of the road; thonco North 80 polos to a post oak, J. M. Garwood’s coi'ner; thence east 95 poles to a sycamore bush in Garwood line, S. A, Massey’s corner; thonce West 130 poles and 12 links to a syca­ more on tho edge of the branch, S. A. Massey’s corner; thence down the meanderings of the branch to the begininng, containing 100 acres, moi'e or less. See Deed from C. R. Or- I'ender and others to L. F. Ma­ son, Book 5, page 154 in office of Register pf Deeds of Duvic; County, N. C., for greater cer­ tainty. See nlao Deed regi?tered in anme office from F. C. Gaith­ er Mortgagee to Peter W. Blum' and wife, Ella Blum, registered in tho same office. This September 4th, 1937. E. L. GAITHER, 16 4t Trustee. NOTICE OP RE-SALE LAND OE Under and by virtue of the powers contained In and in exe­ cution of the dutiea imposed upon me by a certain order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of ®nvie County is proceeding, L. E. Burton Adminiatrator of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Miaa Agnea Peebles et al., I will on Saturday, October 2, 1937, at 12 o’clock M. at the court houae door in Davie County, N. C., an increased bid having been placed on the price bid at a former sale, of­ fer for re-sale to the highest bidder for caah the following described lands to wit:— BEGINNING at a atone Crouse’s corner, thence S. 81 dega. E. 5:48 chs. , to stone; thence S. 15 dogs. W. with (var) al.jbut 19 chs. to stone, Or pine knot J. G. Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9:35 dogs. East about 25 chs. to a stone J. G. Peebles (now H. R. Eaton’s) corner of 113 acre tract; on North Yadkin River; thence up the river about 5:50 chs. to atone W. D'. Peebles old corner; thence N. 18 dega. E. 29:23 cha. to persimmon; W. D. Peebles old corner; thence N. 59 dogs East to atone; thence N. 7 dega. E. 3 cha. to atone on East aide of road, W. D. Peeblea corner; thence E. 6:78 cha. to stone Poeb’les corner; thence N. 6 dega. E. 17:65 cha. to stone in Hege’s line, W. D. Peeble’s corner; thence N. 82 dogs. W. with Hege's line 17:65 chs. to stone Hego’s and Crouse’s cor­ ner; thonco S. 8 dogs. W. 4:50 cha. to stone; thonco N. 85 degs. 5:34 chs. to stone; thence S. 25 dogs. W. 90 linka to the begin­ ning ■containing 87 acroa, moro or less. See Deed by W. D. Peebles et al to J. G^ Peeblea recorded in book P........ Pub’Jic Registry, Davio County, N. C. Also Platt of Division of J. G. and W. D. Peeblea lands recorded in Book 23, Pago 270, Public Registry, Dnvie County, Bidding will atart at ?1,22,'!.25, This tho 17th day of Sept., 1937. L, E. BURTON, Admr. J. G. Peebles, doc. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9 23 2t LET US DO YOUR JO B WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, 1>R. N. C. LITTLE Optometrlat BJyes Examined Glaaaoa Fittei and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107ya S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Bartier Shop IT PA Y S TO ADVERTISE NO¥IC£! WHEAT SOWERS Turn land well, drag harrow before ground dries out. Do not disk. Rcbakc before sowing and Drog' H arrow H ave your seed wheat cleaned before worms cut tho ^ eart out of tho wheat. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. CMÏ WKHXHsnSHXHIHSHaENINSHI CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164H X HXMXNXMXMXNKMXNXNXNXHXHXHXHBHXHXHXKXMXKXHXNXNXNXHX« AMBULANCE SERVICE Mockaville, N. 0. L Pierce roster’s COTTON GINNERY ____________LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY Highest M arket Price Paid Fer Cotton And Cotton Seed Cottonseed Meal! nnd CottonSeed Hulls on hand for ex­ change or sale WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE NO. 89 Let Us Gin Your COTTON Our gin is running daily and we are pre­ pared to gin or buy your cotton at BEST MARKET PRICES We will exciiange Meal and Hulls for your Cotton Seed. Our buyer, B. F. Tutterow, extends a cor­ dial welcome to the farmers of Davie and adjoining countics to come and see him whcii they bring their next load of cotton to town. G re e n M illin g Co» Near the Depot. Mocksville, N. C. 0 0 » * * • DB. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderaoa Buildinsr, Uoekiiville, N. C. Phone 60, Re*. 87 see 1% theology is now in four .6 words— Jesus died for ME. i not say that this would be "lat I should preach, wore I «1 up again, BUT IT IS №GH T0‘ ;D'IE UPON”. The Plicity of the plan of salva- ' had not confused that preacher of tho word. Ho teceived Him, ho had taken f"P o f salvation offered un- ‘ta and had been given “the to become a son of God”. I let the student of the inter- °"al uniforni Sunday school '>'1 for October 3rd not for- tiud in order to attain son, ' and be given power to be- a flon of God, ho must tako ‘^'ip of salvation offered him -lio must receive Him with his father and| 'I'O the world’s gveatost hns been ‘»Ks is Holman Hunt’s “The ^Jieumatiam for the' «f the World”. Soon after very 11 w'th ineumau liad finished it, a friond iwist ’ c„ivin Walker'“'I hia atudio to soo it. ^r and Mia^.Onm^^^ ’'’oltod long at the maater- and I**''-'“ J 4 turday evening Ho admired the patient Point, apent ^ituiciay of the Master standing out-here with home All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T.M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. WINTER I s C o m i n g N o w i s t h e t im e t o b u y y o u r S T O V E ! Buy your stove now nnd be prepnred when cold wenther arrives. You’ll find we have the stove you want, regardless, of size, type or price. Como in today and select the stove you want! Ck>al Circulating Heaters $2650 to $34.95 Oil Burning Circulators, All kinds of Laundry Heaters, Wood and Coal Stoves, Pipe, Stove Mats, Coal Hods, Ktc. € . C . S a n t o f d S o n s C o . PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■“•ЛГЭТТГ.ПТ’' жFsai ‘Шу. Il ■ li!': Ш t o (i PAGE 8 !iH:íí THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G 'Í! I’.'' " Thuraday, September _THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. М осЬуЩ е N г Thuraday, September 30, 1937 ' iO' lOîl if- '.- ,; I ' ъШ 'Щ) I tTjm;- The Moeksvüle Enterprise i»ubUahed Every Thursday at Mocksvilio North Carolina ^ C. H uneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the'pôet offloe at M ocksville, Ñ. C;, ■8 second-class .m atter undef the act of March i, 1879. I # * # *»•** ' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- Tertiiring rates' for- carda of ■ thanks^ resolution notices, O bituaries, etc., and Tírill nót accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash w ith copy unless you h*ve regu lar m onthly accounts with us. ■'■‘W e'do not mean to be hard on any oae, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash w ith copy. A ll such received by us in the fu tu re w ith­ out the cash or atair.pa w ill not be pub­ lished. tt « « tt tt tt tt tt tt «■ ■* ___ --------------------------------- • Member of The Consolidated D rive for '* Countrj- N ewspaper N ational A dvertising • ; N ational Advertisinf} R epresentativo * • Airierican Press Asaociation * • ?,25 W est 39th St., New York City. *' m . . M ' M • . U m «I # tt ; Mocksville. 'N. C.j Thursday, Sept. 30, 1937 * ' # « » * • * »■ * There is no fear in love; but per­ fect love caateth out fear; because fear hath torment. He thnt feareth is not made perfect in love. — I John 4:18.*#***#**• ---------------------——O-----—--------------- SA Y S WE ARE HEADING TOWARD DICTATORSHIP * # , General Hugh Johnson, who served as the Roosevelt appointee during the early days ; of the NRA thinks that tho United States is ’ hiiadod squarely towards a dictatorship. Speaking before the National Hardwood As­ sociation at [Chicago somo days ago, General ;J6hnson said: '" ‘‘Under the seduction, of ballyhoo, bi'ibory : ahd charm, we are moving away from tho ; democracy imagined by the constitution and ’straight towai'd as rigid a dictatorship as ‘there is:on earth". ■“ The executive seeks the power to in- flueiico tho decisions of the Supreme court : by appointing to. it a majority of puppets— hillbilly Ku Klux wool hats from the forks of the creek, like Senator Black”. “Through lump sum lyipropriations by billion.s, of money to be spent in his unlimit­ ed discretion, and through the power now sought to shift appropriated money from one purpose to another, the executive seeks to take from Congress thia power of the purse. “That is the worst threat of all. This is ,the power to buy up votes of whole classes of population. It is the power of political perpetuation . of any administration and to make tile American executive the most power­ ful one-man government on the face of the earth.” ’ This; publication is not sanctioning every- iihing '.the General-had to say, but we do say he is a very able man, and knows his poli- |tics, is a democrat and former supporter of the President, and taking these things into 1 consideration the American people can 'hardly afford to pass up such words of w arn­ ing as. mere ballyhoo. V, / —^— :— ^---------0—-----------— BUT WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT? ' The national farm income is rising ’ rapid- ;Jj% sayp a. Washin'iton news dispatch.' It has shot up more than 15 per cent, above the isame time last year.. It is estimated that the total cash fann income in the United 'States this year will reach Ihe staggering figure of nine billion dollars. Sounds mighty good, but how much better off will the average farmer be after he shall have used that cash income to pay prices on the things he must buy, the cost of many of which has gone up since last year vastly more than 15 per cent? It should be rem­ embered that it is not so much a matter of how much money a fellow handles during the year but the big thin'r is how much money does he have left after having pur­ chased the things necossary for his exist­ ence, to say nothing about, reasonable lux­ uries. < «ÍEEP SUCH THINGS AWAY PROM CHILDREN The loss of a hand by little Cora Lou Bar­ ringer, nine years old, near Richfield in Stanly County last week, due to the explo­ sion of a dynamite cap with which she was playing should be another reminder to par­ ents. Of course we do not know how the little girl got hold of the cap, but surely no parent would bo careless enough to allow a child to play with a dangerous explosive liko that. But, however she may havo gotten hold of tho explosive, it calls to mind that parents can not be too careful as to the placing of such instruments of death and bodily injury as dynamite caps, loaded pistols and guns, poisons, etc. CATAW BA TAKES ANOTHER STEP IN PROGRESS We see by the papers that Catawba Col- iege is launching a drive designed to raise a fund of $400,000.00. The mbneji when raised will be used in tho erection of a new women’s dining hall and dormitory, a library nnd as an addition to the institution's en­ dowment fund. This section of the state is very proud of Catawba, and every one is watching its growth and development 'as tho years pass with more than ordinary interest. The institution is rapidly gaining in prestige as it broadens its field of usefulness. We extend to the college our best wishes for a successful drive. A PUBLIC MENACE During the 'Month of August there were 101 persons killed on tho highways of North Carolina by automobiles, according to figures comfiile'd by the. motor vehicle bureau. These deaths were the result of 646 wrecks in which addition to the 101 killed, there were 776 peraòns injured. Just think of it. Nearly a thousand in all. Should not such staggering facts cause us all' to realize more the' growing importance of exercising more care on the part of all? When will we open our eyes to the cold fact that automobiles when carelessly or improperly handled are a publice menacé? SPLENDID FAIR ATTENDANCE •Ab' we approach the opening day of the Davie County jFair it appears mòro and more liiui it '.vii; he by far-the-besl attended in the history of the ' organization. We make this prediction frorh interest being manifested, and from the fact that in other counties where fairs have been hold tho attendance haa been the best it has ever been in the past. This seems to be the rule in every county, and surely it will be the case with the Davie fair. So let us all turn out and make it a howling success. --------------------0--------^----------- PRESS COMMENT COTTON PICKING TIME (Gastonia Gazette) Cotton picking time and mi-lady, stooping nnd bonding to her reduction rhythm might be interested to know there aro 17 stoops to every pound of cotton that’s being picked in this or any other cotton county. That's ccunting ono stoop to every boll— some ex­ perts, they say, can come up with several bolls for a stoop but even the best of them averages more than 100 bondings (from the waist down) to every pound of lint cotton. Something to think about as you’re “exer­ cising”— maybe after all the cotton field's the original recipe for thnt girlish figure— Statesville 'Daily. Speaking of cotton picking, Gaston county farmers tell us that they are offering work to many of. the unemployed and loafers in town, but that they cnn not get many of them to go to the fields. One man told us that he came to town one morning as early aa four o’clock to haul some cotton pickers back to his farm, hut, that after traversing the town pretty well, got only two rather eld­ erly negro women to agree to pick cotton, ono of them 70 years old and crippled, And there are scores and scores of able- bodied men, both white and colored who are hanging around the relief and welfare of­ fices waiting for a . hand-out from the gov­ ernment, prefeying that to doing manual labor. They won’t pick cotton any more than they would go to tho fields last year to hoe. The government has ruined many a good field hand by its liberal policy of doing some­ thing for them, paying higher wages than the farmer can ever hope to meet, and gene­ rally ruining the disposition alnd h'aHits of ithe workers. The government is nt la&i seeing the light, but it is too late for gome. They v/ill never he any “moro account”. --------------------0-------------------- WHY WORRY? How many people we all know who spend their livoK worrying about thinga that never happen. ! Worrying about something which has already occurred cures nothing. Wor­ rying about something which has not yet happened will not avert it, and nine times out of ten the things we are worrying about never come off. Worrying has its roots in fear. Really courageous people do )n,ot giv-e ,!wayl 'to worry. Most worrying is due to too lively an imagination. Those who indulge in wor­ rying are usually soft-heai’ted, sentimental folk who do not havo a realistic outlook on lifo. Most worries have an overly strong sense of personal responsibility for other people. Their high sense of duty leads them to fear that they have in some way been remiss in their obligations to othei's. Most chronic worries are concerned about their personal health. Many have »worried themselves into premature graves. What­ ever is wrong with the boclî'y machinery is made worse by worrying about it. There are very few things which can hap­ pen to anyone that are worth worrying nbout, To advise people to stop worrying is not to advise them to take no precautions against the future. Careful, foresighted people, are seldom worriers. They fnce the present with n stout heart and the future with the calm assurance that all the world expects of anyone is to do the best he cnn. And they let the dead past bury its dead. Why National Advertisers ШЕ Ш NEWSPm People are .Interested in other people, especially in people, th^y know. 'That’s why hun­ dreds of fam ilies in this community subscribe to this paper year a fter year. On these pages they find the nam es;of .fellpw townspeople, often, th eir own. .So besWcs tho ordinary interest of nation-wide news, this newspaper offers the even greater rend- er-interest of local community doings. N ational advertisers believe that by using these columns they, are .reaching the greatest number of substantial fam ilies in this com m unity, reaching them at home and in on ef. fective and friendly manner. But this newspaper perform s ^mother im portant service. By displaying the advertising of local m erchants side-by-side w ith the products of national advertisers these national products beoome identified/ .with the local m arket, w ith local m erchants. In this way, on these pages is forged the im portant last link between tho manufnclurct and his local community dealer and their customers. T hat’s why, for local buyer ac­ ceptance, for local dealer tie-up, local com m unity newspapers are best. The Mocksvilie Enterprise MEMBER OF C O N S O L ID A T E D D R IV E For Country Newspaper National Advertising National R epreeeetative, Am erican Press Asso.225 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y, B e l l e - S t e v e n s C o . Coirimei' SíSi & Tirisiée S ie .W ifn sií® aii'SaIem p N. С H e re ’s W h e r e ¥овд S a v e New Fall Sisits Fine all-wool fabrics, smart­ est new fail patterns. New drape models in double and single breast. Superb tailor­ ing. Only— $M.7S Mesa's 0*Coat8 Ragton; ym'd ' convention,al styles. New fall patterns. Warm and .good-looking. $i2.S0 and $ 1 4 .7 5 E x c iîÉ s n g S i y l e s I n L ad ñ es’ F A L L .Clever off-the-face styles, breton nnd Bwac- ger types . . . highly flattering to all »8^ Colors: b'Jack, trotter, green, brown, wine nnd navy. Hundreds to select from at $ 1 .0 0 Children’s Plain and fur-trimmed styles in twocd* and other warm coatings. $4.95 to $§. Single and Twin swe Ats&s In The New Colors $1.98-■ $2. SIL K (REMNANT» 8 to yard lengths. All ¡New Fall shades 36” C urtain MARQUISETTE 10 to 0 yard lengths 39c yd. 5c yd FA ST COLOR PRINTS For School Dresses 36” Curtnin ' Men’s FALL HATS Fur Felts in Now Styles 15c yd. $1.00 54-incit Blendback OIL CLOTH 25c yd. 30” Smooth Quality LL SHEETING Special Past Color BROADCLO'DH Pink, blue, yellow, nnd green Children’s All-Wool SWEATERS 7 c yd. 79c Womens New Sweetheart SHOES Oxfords, pumps und ties suedoa and fall combinations. Special at— $4.S0 & $5. Men’s SHOES Quality at a price! Calf, kida and in blacks nnd browns ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI “ T//e Vapor of Death’* By FLOTfD GmuONS Famous Ile.idUne Hunter H e llo e v e ry b o d y : Philip J. Cavanagh of New York City is today’s Distin­ guished Adventurer, and Phil says that adventuring taught him something that he had never even thought of before “Life ” he says, “is always hanging on a thread.” ‘ ’ Well, sir, when you come to think of it, that statement Is just as true „s it can be. You never Icnow when you’re going to step oft the curb rifiht into the path o£ a fast-moving automobile, and you never know when you're going to step out of the precincts ot your humdrum, evervdav jifo into the territory presided over by an ornery old gal named Old Lady Adventure. You don’t think about it all tho time—but it’s there jui! just thoAdventure same. But life banging on a thread lias no terrors for Phil. Ho re­ members the time wlien Death hung In tho air—without aiiv thread or anything else to keep it from coming down on himself and tlio crew of swell follows ho worked with. That was on tho twenty-third of Decembor, 1B08, when Plill, a foreman of pipe layers for the United Gas Improvement company, was in Bay Shore, N. V., helping to install additional plant equipment in the losal gas works. There wore flvo other men in his crew and thoir job was almost completed. The only thing loit to be done was to break open the main gos line and cut in the conduits that they had laid during the past weeks. Before the job started Phil made nn insimrtinn of all the valves to seo tliat they were properly closed nnd that no gns was goinji through the main conduit whero his men were getting ready to "open up.” Ho W as Suro tho V tilves W ere A ll Closed. Tho valves were all shut tight. Phil would havo been ready to swear to that. Ho gave the signal to bio men to go to work, ond then he went out in the plant’s yard to see to the hot lead that they’d be using to closo up with. As he wont back to the sub-cellar where the main line was lo­ cated he smelled gas coming up from below. That wasn’t unusual. There was always somo smell of gas around a newly opened line. But at the same time Phil noticed that tlio cellar was ominously quiet. Something hart gone wrong! In two seconds, Phil was thiough ihat trap door, and In an­ other two seconds was down in tho sub-collar. His fears wero connrmod. On the ground around tiie newly made opening lay his crew, draped in all sorts of positions—and out cold. Somehow or other Phil got those men out of there. The plant en- olnoer helped him, ond so did a couple of men who were passing by th» He Closed the Valve and Then Passed Out. plant. They dragged them out onto tho snov.'-covered ground and there Phil left them in tho care of tlio engineer. He would havo liked to stay out there In tho fresh, clean air himsolf, but for him the adventure was just beginning. Somewhere in tho plant, gos was still escaping. He had to find the leak before it welled up out of tho sub-cellar and got into the rest of tho plant. Ono S p ark and A ll W ould Bo O vor. Inside the plant Phil headed for that row of valves again. The trouble must bo there. It couldn’t bo anywhere else. “I tried each one oi tliose valves,” ho says, “but they were all turned as far as they would go. In desperation I tried them again and again. I believed I tried them all at least a hundred times, and as far as I could sec each one of them was closed tight. “Yet, the gas was pouring out. Pouring out so fast that I could see the gauge of the storage tanlc dropping lower and lower. 1 prayed fervently that the firemen who were attending to the two boilers would not have occasioii to open the flre doors. For by this timo the gas was up in the main part of the plant, and if one spark of ilamo got to it we would all be blown to atoms. And In the meantime, Phil was swallowing a lot of gas. He was groggy, and getting groggier with every minute as he moved from one valve to another trying to iind which one was letting loose the flow that was poisoning the sir ho breathed. He could have saved himself by leaWng his job and getting out in Ihe air—but no such thought ever entered his head. Other lives wero in danger, and any minute now the gas might get into the boilers and let loose a terrible blast of flame. He stuck to his post, still trying one valvo after the other, until flnally he dropped to the floor. D esp erate B attle to R em ain Conscious. As Phil fell, ho reached one hand out instinctively and curled it around a valve stem. Phil doesn’t know why he did that, except that it was comforting to hnvo something to cling to and it gave him some small sense of protection. The hand slid down the valve stem to the floor, and as it did, onu S.ngcr struck on something—the head ol a nail!Dazed as ho was, Phil’s mind told him that the nailhead shouldn't be there. With a struggle he opened his eyes—and saw what was caus­ ing all the trouble. The nailhead lay between the floor and the bottom of the valve-stem, keeping it from going all the way down—making tho Vilve seem closed when it was really part way open. _ ............I'he nex( few minutes saw a strange Oattic—the battle of a mind to keep consciousness while faltering hands opened tho valvo, brushed that nailhead away, and closed tho valve again. IMiil did that—and then ho passed out.The cuttine-in job was flnished when Phil flnally came to again. His men, brought back to consciousness, had gone rigiit to work and com­ pleted the job, for gas lines have to bo kept in service no matter what happens. But there might have been no gns ait all in the town of Bay Shore that day if Phil hadn’t given the world a flno example of good, old-fashioned sticking to the job.©—WNU Sorvlco. The Word "Starboard” The word “.itarboard” appears to nave como down V.'rom the earliest AnglorSaxons, who called that side of their Viking ships from which [he steering oar protruded the steorboard,” v/h'.ch became cor­rupted to "starboard" or even the atn’b'd” of the tar. Naturally enough, according to a writer in tlio Chicago Tribune, the opposite of the ship, which was brought in contact with the jetty or wharf whon loading for fear of breaking the steor or rudder, became the lading board, laddebord, or larboard, later changed to port because of the dan­ ger of confusing larboard nnd star- boai'd when hearing was diilicuit during a storm. The full rigged ship 's seemingly a tangle of ropes, ev-. Wy one of which is called riiar- ni'Uale, stay, sheet, line,'painier— »nvthhw but a rope. Visible Stars There are not many more thai. 6,000 stars that are visible to ordi­nary eyes under the best of visibil­ity conditions. Half of these stars are always below the horizon. That would leave about 3,000 visible at one time wero it not for the fact that tho fainter stars disappear when close to the horizon, because their liglit cannot penetrate the thick layers of mist-laden atmos­ phere tliere. The number of stars visible to the naked eye in the clear­est and darkest skies is between 2 ООО and 2,500. Hazo, moonlight or tho glare of the street lamps may reduce this number by half or more. A fleld glass brings out more than 60,000, while a telescope of two inches aperture raises the number to hundreds of thousands. As tn« power of the telescope increasef the stal- count leaps forward. O U R C O M IC S E C T IO N SNOOPIE -Я1 ALLUS coMPLAia'i WAIT 'Till мёУТ timeNot 'UOÜ6H VJE FIX HIM— AMDTMEtJ NO MORE SQUAWH Fl?OMi Й1М7 I 'illÖ U SH l' Í LcJorilMiS- A sK ep vou TO BRIMCS- МБ Л SHIRT AMD SHÛRT5- Trie-M, DE?AR Po YOiJexPBcT Them Ta COMB upThe st r e e t ? W ES— I THIAJK I SEE- THE LAÜMDRVMA/J, Now ___^ JUST LAZÏ 'What is your husband's attitude on the labor qusstioni" "Hec-umbcnt. Ho hasn’t get up and get enough to do anvthine.” No Laughing Matter "How came you to .shoot the un­fortunate fellow, Mr. Gunolli?” asked the American judge of the well known racketeer.“He'was laughing flt-a to keel,” said Gunolli, waving his hands, "so I sho.ot him in self-a defense.’’— Providence Journal. Diagnosis “Last night I had an awful pain in my arms.”‘‘Who was siie?”—Ohio Sundial. EFFICIENT. VEP you your new"How, clerk?” "She does splendidly with her nails, but she has no apparent in terest hi my letters.” Of IMIEREST ÍHEH0U5EW 0 E ' For the Seamstress. — Before stitching heavy materials, liko khaki, duck or canvas, rub hard soap over tho hems nnd seams. The needle will t.’ien penetrate th« material more easily.* • • To Soften Sugar.—When brown sugar becomes hard or lumpy, place it. in a ëhallow pan in th* oven for a few minutés.• • • Salad Eggs.—-Hard boil the re­quired number of eggs, then re­move the shells. Arrange the egg# in a dish on a bed cf fresh, crisp lettuce leaves, then sprinklo with majximaise ùnd grated cheese. Garnish with sliced tomatoes and a ring of cucumber, Serve with cheese straws or cheese-flavored biscuits.• • * Shiny Windows.—A few drops of kerosene added to the water when washing windows will make them shine brightly.• * * Discouraging Ants. — Prompt disposal of garbage p.nd other waste materials around the home will aid in the control of ants.' « • * For Baking Cakes.—Tho center of the oven usually has the most even heat nnd is therefore best ' for cake baking. ,• • * Heat - Retaining Tea Cosy.— Whon next you ninko a tea cosy,, try lining it with chamois leather. The leather retains tho heat so well that the tea will keep reaUy hot in the teapot to the very last drop. Inexpensive Fish Savory.—With a smoked haddock, make this sav­ory ilsh di.sh. , Remove tho flesh from the haddock, piclc out skin and bone, then chop the tish flhely. Season with a pinch of pepper, and parsley and mix with a little butter and two tablespoons ol milk. Stir over a gentle heat until hot, add a few drops of lemon juice, then serve on hot buttered toast. ' * * * Cleaning Black Frocks.—Black ftocks which have become marked with powder may be cleaned quite easily by being rubbed with orumbed, dry, stale bread.WNUSoi'vlco. HEADACHE due to constipation Iteltevo tho cauie ot tho trou> ble I Tnko purely vegetable Black- Draught. That’s tho sensible war to treat liny of tho (1lsngrcon?>Ie ef-< iects of oonstlpiitlon. The relief men and woniea get from taking Black- IJranght la truly refreshing. Try It I Nothing to upset tho stomach—just purely vogotahlo leavea and rootfl^ finely ground. BLACK-DRAUGHT A aOOD LAXATIVia SMALL SIZE 60e LAROE SIZE $1.20 I .AT AIL GOOD 'DBUQ ■sropfs • 1 w iro --7 39-37 G ET RID O F PIM PLES New Remedy Uiet Magneil« to Char Skin.Hrms andSmootfisComplexloR —Makes Skin Look Years Ypanser, Gat zid of ugly, pli^jr fUn wilh Ibla eztrooidliiaiy new Iremsdy. Denton'i iactol Magnesia woiki lalr&olei, In dealing up s ipottv, toughened com* plesloa. Evra iLo firsS tiv,* troataio«ti make a nofio«ablo diiferonco. Tha ugly ■pcta gradually wipe away, bio poioa grow omallar, the ioxlwto oi th* (Ua ib:olf bocomei ilimer. Befoio yon know it blends aro complimenting, yon oa your csmplezion. SPECIAL OFFER—tor a t»w mtmIis enly Hoxa is your choncs'to tiy out Draioii’t Faolal Magnctla aiallb«zaUavihg. W «' will send you a full 6 o(. boiti* ofDta* ion’s, plu* a regular tiie bos of fuaoua MibeBla Waiero (the original Milk oi Magnetla tablbli)... both for only 60oi Cash in on thia remaikable oifei. S«nd 60o in oaih or *>wip( today, DENTON’SF acial M agnesia SELECT PH ODUCTS, Inc. I 4402-23П1 ElTMt, U»« lilund City, N. V. ■Knoloiad lind 60a (oaih or (ишр,) 1ъ> 5 wmott flocd mm your tp«oUil Intioduotory ■oomblaaUon. g tfaZTÎê т.ттт»т»т»щ»т»»шш»тттшттФт ШiStwi Addft* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City ' ъ, vn: 'f'V i i чЛ^Ч »л-» Й?-1' л ¿■i/Apäit p-í ' i- m m íix i #i;'iî rt»THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, September 80, 1937 Шйп:-^ "Ivtt'îT ip r 1 1 . feiv People and Spots fit the Late New’s I :. parents, ilrfr. and iMra. Will Brown near Hardison. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt spent Saturday afternoon with Mra.| Eva Lofler near Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James McCul- loh and two sons, of Lexington,' spent the week-end with bis par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McGul- loh. CORNATZER NEWS ermssm №W i 0Ш hy I ; dog bis- WATTS THIS? . . . Radio conscious Plush, oi Miami, Fla., a Cocker Span­ iel with a classical ear. He growls at awing music as he wonders why some­ one doesn’t sponsor a concert cuit program. VmEBRAND . . . Russian Foreign Com­ m issar Litvi- n off brands Germofty, It« * 1 y greedy, aggressor na­ tions as Italy agrees to aid M edite T t a n- •an p a t r o l against piracy. ¿if K'4, '•i.' ss,' _ I ACID TEST • . . W orld’s series role looms for Frank Makosky, New York Yankees’ ace rookie pitcher, V h o, in his flrst year, tops veteran hurlera in mound stafl’s'won-ond-Iost columns. HEIGH H O !. é . Snow? No, Sulphurl Louisi­ ana’s "yellow magic” at tho Freeport Sulphur Company's G ra n d e Ecaiilo plant serves pretty Isabelle M iller, Miss New Orleans, Jr., 1937, as "snow" fo r her southern glide. • '! i|___ The revival meeting' will begin at the Cornatzer Baptist Church next Sunday. There will be three, services Sunday. At 2:30 a quar­ tet Irom Winston-Salem will givo a program. Services each even­ ing at 7 :45. Everybody is invited to come. Mrs. Ralph Jones is .somewhat improved, we are glad to note. Mrs. Minnie Melton had as her guests Sunday Mi', and Mrs. V. 0. Cornatzer and family, Lee William and Hazel Jones. Misses Lucile Melton and Sar­ ah Mc'Daniel spent Sunday* af­ ternoon with Mr. George McOan- iel and family. A large crowd gathered at tho home of A. J. Eliis Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. A large tablo waa spread out on the lawn loaded with plenty of good eat.s. Everyone present en­ joyed the delightful occasion and left wishing Mr. Ellis many niofe happy liirthdays. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams j and little son, Charles, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Allen at Smith Grove. SCHOOX^‘3 out and tb* вЫИгвп*! first request upon arriving nt homo la , for something good to eat And modem mothers, renllztng that aftoi^ : • eebool hoara tlnd roethful «ppetltes In Шо1г moat ravenou« state, wel- 1 come tb* opportunity of providing tho extra nourishment that growln« I liodlea need. Hera, tb«o, ii ■ dellcloai refrc»hlng egg drink that’s “good j lor tb« ehlldren"—« creemy, btUowy fruit concoction iv-t)nkle with ’ crxrtal-iiear, taat»«roa lea eubee, Snoh Ice cyl>ee are enell'y obtalnebla ' ! U you Ьат* one of ttM nev modem alr^ondltlonod )c« refrigtmtors In ' yonr home, «ad here U tbe way to got them: slmpiy take the now Ico* ouber gadget, which U now on the market, and place It on the block ot Ice in your ice rofrtgerator. It win out the cubee In Б minute* or loss. No more waltlne around for lee etubcs to froeaet But now to make tho Pineapple Bggno»; here is tbe reelpet Boat 3 egg yolka; slowly add 2 eupa ehllleil pineappJa Jule^ and beat well Beat 2 egg whites until i they bold a peak, tben add 3 tablespoon« sugar while beating constantly, lV>ld merlngua Into tniU mlztnr« and poor la glaeaea containinc lee •abea,Tbtaredpeaarvw4, I THROUGH THE Key A picnic is a day sot apart to er politician is about to let tho get better acquainted with ants, fat fall into the fii’o. bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chig- gers and poison ivy. Hole (BY KIRT) Some men may be ‘‘careless about money matters” but they novor carelessly |pay any moro than they owe. Hard-boiled old politicians are useful. They know how to save the party’s bacon when a young- When a woman is sick of mar­ riages she begins to look slop­ py, but when a man is sick of it he begins sprucing up. Experience teaches everything except that a |GO-yoar-old stom­ ach can’t do the work of a ■ 20- year-old one. LIBERTY NEWS The Young Men’s Class, No, '.■a of Liberty Sunday School with Iheir teacher, Mr. Joe Spry, will ^hold prayer meeting hero next Sunday night nt 7:30 o’clock. !,Everybody is invited to attend. The Philathia Sunday ?(chool class will hold their regular I jnonthly meeting at the church -on- next Sat. night, Oct. 2nd. All members are urged tp be present iind visitors are extended a ;heai'ty welcome. A number of friends and rela­ tives gathered at the homo of ,Mrs. Henry Walls on Sunday ,and gave her a surprise birth- 1 day dinner. When she returned home from church a table waa set in the yard filled with plenty of good eats. All had an enjoyable time. Mrs. '.Bertiiiaj 'Livengood, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, Mr. G. W, Everhardt and Mra, j C. L., Kimmer visited their step- ; r.iotliL'i-, Mrs. Victoria Everhardt ing his sister. Miss Mary Jano who Is very sink at the home of Howjird, of the Turrentine, Com- her daughter, Mr. nnd Mra. Imunily. Death resulting from a Floyd Nail, of Cooloomee Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.' R. Bailey and son, Woodrow, spent ono day last week, with Mr. D. W. Bailey and sisters, of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby'Ray, spent a while Saturday night with Mr. find Mrs, Charlie Bailey near Jericho. Funeral services were held here on Sunday 3:00 o’clock for What has become of tho old-! fashioned grocer who used to; give tho kids a bag of candy | when their Dad aettied his gi‘o-jj eery bill on Saturday night? Nations of tho world aro agreed on only one thing. That is that Japan needs a licking and that some other nation ought to give it to her. The business that runs clockwork doesn’t usually very much on tick. like sell! I heart attack, Tho pastor, Rev. M, G. .Ervin assisted by Rev. Harbison and Rev Fulghum, of Mocksvillo had charge of the funeral. The body waa laid be­ neath a beautiful bank of flow­ ers in tho church cemetery, Mrs. J. W. Carter. who has been taking treatment at the City Memorial hospital, Salis-ihero are wearing, air-condition- bury, returned to tho homo of-ing seems to have gone to their her daughter, Mrs, Hubert Noi- heads, afternoon at ley on Monday and her condi- Mr, D. C. How-,tion is improving. Her many Judging from' tho open-top hats some of the women around D e a r F a r s ia e r s We are ready to cSo your GRINDING C o rn MestSf C tfic k s n , D a ir y aaad H og 'i’e e d s - W e w i s h to exi!;esi«l a s p e c ia l in v it a ' ta®xi io a l l m y ffffae.iiids c u s to m e r s o:f p a s i y e a r s to c o m e se e a n d im sp e ct m y n e w m i ll a n d le t u s d o y o u r g s ’in d siiiiig. ard, of Mocksvillo. He was in ap- friends will be glad to note, jjai'ently aa uaual good health Mr, and Mr.s.- Robert Brown until Friday evening death and daughtpK Norma Ruth, spent would bo finding a place to park .¡truck him instantly while visit- tho weeTi-ond with the former’s the car. Whoever thought the time would come when the greatest problem in the United States J I'M SO NERVOUS I COULD SCREAM YOU HAVIiNT USED | THAT NERVINE (BOUGHT YOU'! ¡ m i i®¡'% \ V il 4 Ч Ч 1Ч h 'tiIf I li'' 'ill , n f К’'I t Do you feel tcnao nnd koyod- up? Do tho care oi tho liome and children, tho obligation of social or community life, tho worry ot finances, “yot on your norvcs”? "N E R V E S " May spoil tlio diiloronco be­tween happiness and misery for you and your family. If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Irritable, UeEtless, it may bo duo to nn overwrouKlit nervous con­dition. It so, you will flnd Dr. Miles Nervine n real lielij. Your Druqgist hns Dr. Miles Norvinn bolh Liquid and Eifer- vencont Tnbloto. Why not got a bottlo or package and start tiiUing it todny? I-nrRO bolilc or paeltngo ?1.00Smnll bottle or pacliogo 25 W IN S T O M -S A LEM ' i fa iVjiu Libi s D A Y S O C T 11 It;* I 1 ■ ' Dr.vie' County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Read By The People Who Are Able To. Buy (A HUNEYCU’TT PUBLICATION) CoLUME 59 ______________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 Number 45 lavie F a ir A G re a t Success L iB lT S ITOP T E A I.S 1 The eighth Davie ' |County M a n O f T lliS C ltV lair cnme to a successful close ^ October 2, after a run ' of lur (lays. The quality and Lniity of the exhibits rated igli, and showed improvement [cr previoua years. They rang- from horses, covi?s, hogs, liiltry, farm products of every Iriuly, a fine collection of Iniiell fruits nnd vegetables, lest’rvij.s and jollies, cakes, Istric.s, bread, candy, and laiiUlul flowers and potted [¡inls. In the sewing dept- Vere there were 271 entries, |wL' was great (improvement own, and the books proved at more interest in this aub- ect is being taken .;all ovor ivie. The school booths show- thnt the pupils are receiving iny-!(ulcd instruction, which ds to their information and in- est in worthwhile things. Tho l-conservation project gave a J. nctlcal lesson in preventing III08 and land-washing. The ’A book-mending display was other evidence of conservation d waa most attractive with posters. The 4-H Club b|ooth )kc of tho fine work being nc among the young people their homes. Tho Kappa Club n tho first prize, $15, given the best club exhibit, and its th was both intorosting and l-iu'i'anged. Tho Pretty Girl ite.st di'cw miich 'fntorost, with 28 conteatanta, Tho first ze went to Miss Ruth Dunn, AdViinco, route 1, and tho so­ ul rciward was won 'by Miss ie Hartman, of Advance, c ju(U;es wore J. S, Deadmon, Siillsluiry, W, K. Stonestreet, l.iiii(lls, and J. T. Kinley, of slniiia. Thoro was something the Davio Fair to interest all 'ii, and it was attended by itor.s from every part of this I'lty, and lother towns. A Iway drew crowds during day and night, and refresh- t stands did a thriving trade, have not boon able to get proceeds of tho Fair, but ■e to report that in an early tion. Tho weather, on tho ole, was very favorable, and ■lem.s that I'thc ifoiir days’ tiave the directors en- ii'anoment) for future plans. Union oCunty farmers are har­ vesting approximately two tons of prime lespedeza hay per acre. They also have a good crop of seed. Randolph County farmers re­ port the best lespedeza crop in years and say they will have much seed in adition to a fine ¡crop of hay. Child Killed By School Bus Sept. 30 W here The Autum Suiiv Is Kissing 1200 Busheli Ot Ripening Applies Noah • J. Eagle, of Lower Rowan Demonstrates What PossjJMUties Are AVrapped Up In These Piedmont Open Splices When In The Hands Of One V/ith Vision, Intelligence And A Mind To Work HAZEL STEWART DEATH IS ADJUDGED AN UNAVOID­ ABLE TRAGEDY C. DWIGGENS ACCEPTS NEW POSITION p ie m S s e r M a r r i a g e , U c e n s e s I n D a v i e i‘0 I'ollowing marriago licen- "ci'e i.ssuod from tho Davio aly liegistry of Deeds’ Of- ing September, 1937. White Cnuplea '■Pt. H, Robert G, Campbell iiath McCullough, cpt. 0, Robert F, Eagle to reui'ct 0, Deal, ept. 10, Thomas Sheek ^0 'y lîiith Angell. '“Pi. 11, W. T. Page to Glen' '''> Cauble. «Pt 17, Charlie J. Ritchie to I'y 'loaephino Hutchins. 25, Glenn Jones to Ber- Dull, Colored Couples Ij Albert Wood to Annie:oiM. 4, Alphonso Fowler Knox. 'fipt. 18, Arthur Fowler I'« Flint. 25, Robert Foster tl'a Booe. to to to [ocksville Wine Over Cleveland Focltavllle High School up- J'' 'la banner of victory again 1 last Friday, Avhen the local P'-'all tonia won over Cleve- F" ’'S' a score of 19 to 0. Tho Fp was played while tho I'"'“ County Fair wns in pro- and was witnessed by a If'! crowd of spectators. Next 1“ ".V, Oct, 8, Mocksvillo will 1« Liberty on the J. C. Dwiggens, well-known citizen of this place, has ac eepted a position aa collector for C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company and Sanford Motor Company, his friends will be interested to knov/. He has resided in Mocks­ ville for the past 25 years, and for fifteen years was in tho mercantile business. Ho was first associatpd.ini tho firm pf Dwiggens & Green, near the Southern 'Depot, and then was in business by himself uptown for eight years. After quitting thia lino of business, ho was connected , with ITuntley-Hill- .Stockton /Company, WinatdU-Sal- oni, for two years, Mr, DwiKgons then returned to Mocksville, and becamo book-keeper for Homo Ice and Fuel Company, staying with this concern for 8 yejirs, until the business was sold this past spring, He went in as town policeman, on night duty, on April 1, 1937, a position that ho atill retains. He ,acted as supply clerk at the Mocksvillo Post Office from April 15 to Sept, 16, Mr, Dwiggena is wide­ ly known throughout Davie and the surrounding territory. Mr. Sanford states that he will ap­ preciate any courtesy shown Mr. Dwiggens by the customers, P fflv a e E eia3 E C staie T r a iis fie ffs M a d e Hazel Stewart, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Stewart, farmer . who lives between Greasy Corner and Fork church died ht iCooloemee Thursday afternoon abOut an hour after being hit' by a school bus which was preparing to load children to take them home from Jeru­ salem consolidated school. The accident took place at 3:35 p, m, and the driver of the bus was J, W. Everhardt, 17, son of Joe 'Everhardt,' who op­ erates a garage at Greasy cor­ ner. After an investigation by the Davie county coroner he termed the accident in his opinion as unavoidable and stated that an inquest would not be necessary, according to E, M, Junker, principal of the school. EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN The exact cauae of death waa concussion of the brain. The bus was in front of the school perparing to receive the children and could not have been moving more than a couple miles per hour, Mr, Junker stated, when ihe accident took place. Eager to got a good seat in the bus, the children have a habit of rushing to the bus, it was stated, and it is thought that perhaps the child might have been struck in the rush, DOCTOR SUMMONED After the accident she was taken inside Itlie school and when a doctor could not ble lo­ cated at Cooleemee, one , was summoned from here, Mr, Junk­ er stated. When he arrived the child was 'barely alive. Aside from the parents who moved to this section loss than a year ago from High Point, the the child is survived by one small brother, four years old. The child waa in the third grade. The funeral of the unfortun-not known. There wore no marks on the body and the theory thatjate little girl was held at Bethel a truck wheel ran over the child was abandoned by Mr. Junker. It was his opinion that the child must havo been struck by the side of tha bus, ¡Itnocked down at a point whore the ground was hard atid perhaps suffered a Methodist Protestant Church, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. M. G. Ervin was in enarge, and burial was in the church cemetery. This tragedy has cast a gloom ovor the com- munitJ^' C a r @ I iiia O b s e r v e s A i r M a i l W e e k in and in ana and in to Clarksville Real estate tranfers for Sept­ ember, 1937, as recorded in tho office of tho Register of Deeds aro the following; Sept. 3rd, W, T. Wilson, to Lilllngton Hendrix and wife, lot in North Coolee­ meo,Sept. (), W. A. Sain and wife, to Dorothy Lee Clement In Mocksville township, Sept. 18, G. L. West and wife, to R, W. Lakey and wife, in Farmington township. Sept, 15, C. S, Dunn and wife, to Glenn Smith and wife, Farmington! township. Sept, IG, G, S, Robertson wife, to E, R. Beauchamp, Shadv Grove township, Sept. 18, H. T. Cornatzer wife, to Bernice Sheets, in Shady Grove township. Sept. 1, J. .M, Daniel and wife, to Clyde C. Seamon and wife, m Jerusalem township. Sept. 22, C. P. iDoamon wife, to G. H. Deadmon, ■North Cooleemee. Sopt, 23, Mary C. George, T. P. Whitaker, in ^‘’ sopt^23, T, P, Whitaker and wife, to J. W. Steelman _ r ’-’ wife, in Clarksville township Sopt. 25, D. J.. Lybrook, to D. J, Lybi'ook, Jr„ and wife. In Shady Grove township. Fifty acres of cotton in WU- son County has boon passed by inspectors of the Crop Improve­ m e n t Assoc.iption for use as cei- flflfid - seed. At 2:15 this morning, a Doug­ las plane winged its way from tho Charlotte Airport loaded with mail for Southern and Western points. In two hours she had delivered a pouch at At­ lanta, Georgia, three hundred miles to the south, and was again in tho air on her way to tho Golden West with the speed of an eagle. By noon, she had crossed ovor tho great Empire State of Texas, and at 11:35 P, M„ as Ripley says, “Beleivo It or Not” she had delivered North Carolina mail at Los Angeles, California, nearly throe thou­ sand miles away, the same day the plane left Charlotte. Speed-—the very thought of it almost causes you to catch your Lroath, and the cud is not yet, 'J'hfi Postmaster General and Honorable Harllee Branch, the Second Assistant Postmaster General, have designated Octob­ er 11-lG as Air Mail Week for tho State of iNbrth Carolina. Shall we Carolinians stand by and fail to do our part in help­ ing our Government develop this great service? Methinks not. .The sons of 'Carolina have al­ ways been found in the forefront in the line of battle. On our shores of Eastern Carolina, Sir Walter Raleigh, three hundred and fifty ^ears ago, established the first colony of English cestors lie sleeping in our soil. He has sent his sons back from his adopted state to his native state to receive their education at one of Carolina’s famous iii'- slitutions, the institutions which educated Woodrow Wilson, our famous war time President, With these facts before us, it behoves every citizen of Carolina to do his part to make North Carolina Air Mail Week a me­ morable occasion. Pride in our State, loyalty to our Government, and admiration for our fellow citizen, Mr, Branch, make it incumbent of every Postmaster and every Postal employee, and every citi­ zen to see that our State goes over in a big way. Air JIail costs only throe cents more than ordinary mail and takes precedence over all other, A pick-up will be made on October 12, at all the flying fields in the State, and mail will he rushed to either Charlotte or Raleigh for first dispatcjh, and a trial will convince the most skeptical that air mail is the future Postal service. Go to your local Post Office, examine the schedules, study the map and you will aoe that air mail serves praotically every state and every large office in the union, nnd tho extra advan­ tages of this service are offered Here we have Mr, and Mrs, Eagle inspecting the fruit on one of their trees, which started bearing this yoar. Mrs. Eagle protwiCed mildly when tho pic­ ture man snapped her. She did not like to be photographed in the dress she had on at the time. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Thirty years ago Noah J. , Eagle of lower Rowan County had a vision. In thnt vision he saw hundreds of fine apple trees laden wiUi Tin« iiphleH of; gold and red and silver. He had juat come into possession of a ton aero trnct of land beautifully located near the Yadkin River, just south of a series ,of , syn;- metrical peaks of the beautiful Uwharrie jiVIountuin range-^de- lightful location for a home, nnd started planting apple trees, at first, in u modest Way. As the years passed, he added moro trees until today ho hns COO bearing in addition to his 200 young trees which bore their first fruit this year So today where Mr. Engle saw the vision of a beautiful’ apple orchard, where an old pine field thrived thirty years ago, thnt vision has.. become a reality. I had been planning to visits Mr. Eagle’s orchard for some time, so one day last week I drove into his yard at 3 o’clock un as fine an autumn aftonioon as piedmont 'North Carolina ever saw. Tho sunshine wns yel­ low, the wind wns blowing just enough to rustle in the trees and bring hispers of coming frost. What could havo , been NEWS WRITERS FAIR Gt}ESTS|moro delightful or inspiring— a ----------• .............neat country homo standing fifty Tho Winston-Salem Fair As- to seventy five feet back from tho highway, amid a grove ofsoclation entertained at lunch eon and Lee Hotel roof garden Tuesday, ] side and rear by woll construct Twenty-two visitors were pres-lod storage buildings, a mountain for visiting newspapermen i fine oaks and elms, with a broad women at the Robert E, Iwell kept lawn, fringed on the ent for tho informal gathering, Harry E, Atchison, 'publicity director for the fair association, presided. The visitors who accepted in­ vitations for the luncheon in­ cluded : Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sink, Lex­ ington Dispatch; Miss Annia Holthouser, Mocksvillc Enter­ prise; Mrs, Raoford Whitlock, Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs, W, E, Rutledge, Yadkin Ripple; Mr. nnd Jlrs. J. C, Hubbard, North Wilkesl:)oro Journal; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swanson, Ker­ nersville, Liberal; Frank Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud, Davio Record, Mocksvillo; J, C, Goalon, Sr., J. C. Goslen, Jr., and W, M. Boll, Union Republican, city! Mra. Sallie Pepper and son, Stokes County Record, Walnut i Cove; Mr, and Mra. J, C, Sell, Cooleemeo; Kelly range in the background and « (Continued on Pago 2) M e th o d is t S te w a r d s T o ЁС in s ta lle d S u n . The installation of the Sen­ ior and Junior Boards of Stew­ ards will take placc at the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. Rev. E. J. Harli/'son has announced for hia subject at this service, "God’s Delight' at Man’s Opportunities”, His text will be taken from Luke 10:37 and- Mark 12:41. 'I'he morning service will see a class join the church, and others to unite with tho church by transfer ol memberahvi'.. ■ M*’- Harbison will close on Oct. 20 his quadren- i nium, find will leave on thnt ... , ¡date for the Annual Conference !of hia church, which ' convonoii in Asheville at that time.Statesville Record; Walter Hester, High Point Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Thompson,, William Miller have sneaking people on the western to you at only a mere pittance hemi.“’5here, and where Virginia of three cents extra., Dare ‘the first white child born No matter where you live. to English speaking parents in this land, was born. Only a, stone’s throw from where Sir Walter Raleigh’s co­ lony landed, American aviation was born.A hftndsoine memorinl erecteu bv our (Jovornment marks the spot where Wilbur nnd Orville Wright in 1903 made the tirst s«cces.sful flight in a heavier than air machine, and mado air mail possible. - vThe Honorable llarllse Branch Socond Assistant Postmaster General is in chargo of the branch of our Postal Service handling air mail. Mr. Branch is a native Tar Heel. He was No matter where you town or country, village or hamlet, or what your business may be, air mail can serve you and your friends nnd rivals are using it, and if you are to be a real competitor you will event­ ually have to make use of this service. You have available for your use an air mail system in which pianos fly fifty million miles annually and at a speed faster than a homing pigeon. The pick-up to be made at, or near our office, is to demon­ strate what can and will be done in the future relative to this service. Let’s show our Govern­ ment that we appreciate a chance to show our cooperation. Stuart, Va., Enterprise; Mr. und Mrs, W, M, Johnson, Mount Airy News; Santford Marlin, Huel Warren and Frank Spencer, Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel; W, T, Rit­ ter, ^secretary, Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce; Henry ¿;y,’ q" R, Dwire, director of public re lations, Duke Univorsity(; Gay­ lord White, of the World Mirth i b;oen added to the Senior Boartl of the church for the yoar 1937- 38, Other members of tho Senior Board for the coming ynar are as follows: Dr. R, P. Anderson, Z, N. Anderson, Prentiss Campi bell, S. M. Call, Miss Martha Booso, J, CJ, Dw'iggens, J, A, Daniel, E. P,. ¡Foster, J. F, Hanes, P. J. John­ son, L. S. Kurfees, S. R. Latham,Midway Shows, and Hari^ F. l , Moore, D. R. Stroud, Mrs. Atchison, director of publicity qjjjq j,nd H. S. Walker. ,The Junior Stewards are 0. L. Mr. White presented the visJt- c^sey, Jr., Hanes Yates, Billie ors with passes for the mi^dway,Meroney, Gordon Tomlinson, attraction, while Mr, Atchison, Tliompson, Raymond after expressing deep apprecia-1 ^oore, James Thompson, Will- tion for the eo-operation of, the Chaffin, liimbrough Shook, editors in bosting tho fair, pre-,j,.^ Ashley Dwiggens, sented the guests with for tho fair. passgs SOUTH YADKIN ASSO, NEXT WEEK Gilmer Howard, James Kelly, J. A. Craven and Kerr Clement, Jr. X-RAY MACHINE ARRIVES Tho South Yadkin Baptist Association, .composed of /Davie and Iredell counties will meet at Turrentine’a Baptist Church, on Thursday and Friday oi next week, Oct, 14 and 15, A well-planned program ia to bo given, and outatanding speakers from a distance will take pan in tho discussions of the gather- More information will beI' n I d oducated in the State Utilize tho speed of the air.ling. More-infoi-mation w N(^h .Carolina..!and his,.an4^ftfilve Dr. D. -E. Plummer’s X-Ray machine arrived this week, and Wus installed Wednesday. This' will be a great convenience to the people of Davie . County, and we feel suro that it will bo of much benefit here. Six upright s(lo.s and many trench silos have been con? striicted in Buncombe County ; this :fall. , : Ж J '1 v; lii