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07-July-Mocksville EnterprisejIi i ш т 1 .ilW ;P 'li Äc: V, im s THE MOOKßVILtE KNTgHPRiaE. MÒCKSVILLB. N. C.Thursday, June 2Gj 198№ [ow Census Facts Are Counted Sach Individual Is Represented ■ By a Card Punched Full of . Holes Cinssified by ' Machines , J --------------------- ■ . ' ‘ '(By C a leb Jo h n so n ) t Y o u /n’o a cn rd 6'}ii in c h e s lo n g jsd <jy2 in c h e s w id e , w ith -31 ;3io les punuhf'd In it. ■ -ÌThat is the way you appear on jncle Sam’a records in Waahing- ment, was not completed until 179p, when President George Washington reported to Congress that there I'were 3,929,214 persons in the young ropublid; In all pi’Or 'bfi,b'ility thei'e', were, more than 4,000,000, or eight times as mnr)y aa there had been in -1700, ninety years earlier. In that year, 1700. BriVisir'aoldier trembles • tne way you appear on tho population of Now York Uncle Sam’s records in Waahing- ton and Philadelphia combined oui- fortre«'q i«i the ■rnod irraen- 4bn, provided the. Census fenu'mer- was only 15,000, and the total «tor found you and turned JnW ff ,po_p_ala«on ^brtho-Colonies less | {ent the cypress-tree ; NO MEN,ALLOWED SONG OF MARION’S MEN (1780-1781) (By William Cullen Bryant) Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and hold; report according to schedule. And BO far as the Government at Wash 'ington is concerned with your ■ ¿ase, that's all they know or want to know about you; Yoiir name does not appear on the card. It is on the enumei'ai- " -tor's sheet; of course, but those than half à million, One reason лУЬу,accuri‘.i Below ia nn article that sounds like a lie, 'but we publish it for jthe enlertaiiifnent value; and we I would like to know how they keep up the population of said island: , Thc„ South „Pacific itr dotted with islands, large and small, Avhere life is unbelievably raw and where curious customs pre vail. There are islands ^yhere tribes of head-hunting cannibals wage constant war on each other for the grisly momentoes of their cunning and sidil as killer^, and We know the- forest round us As seamen know .the sea. counting of t^e pop;ulatlon_ w as! We .know Its walls of thorny not possible in CmoniKil times, vines ■ ' " ^and .to sorn^3 extent: since, vva2 -jtg gi„des of reedy grass, the belief that to enumerate the its safe and silent islands people would bring a curse upon ^vv'ithin the dark morass them. Tne people, especially in * Cook Vegetables Quickly And With Little Water COOLEEMEE NEWS 'The Jlevival meeting at the Methodist Church was well, at tended and great good waa accom plishod. Scores of young people as well as many older ¡ones reiio:jfdd; their; covenant with God and puiblicly expressed' thdl'r iiiten-' tions to bei true in the service of faith Raleigh, Juno 23.—When vege tables cannot be served raw, thoy should be cooked as quickly and ■with’ as little w a^r as possible. “Codkingj has a tendancy to destroy some of the necessary vi- tamiiu) and if the vegetables are 'cooked in vvater some of tho valu able mineral salts are, l?ft in the liqjiid,"; says Miss Mary E. dividual name being dug-'but. for j teachings of'thd'Biijld', ^^hich they I A '^trnni« 'nMdrfpi, fpnr. wrath Of God-if the^eople^were who stand to face, us counted. Fov ^ m t J)ivln^ vengeance , W0U14 tak-' ^nd they who fly in terror deem ¡ A mighty host l)ehind, to the 24th chbtW of the Se- And hear^ tramp of thousands taker on i*eeord, made a count other islands where humans are vegetables if the.se elements are ' ’ t . “ “ K « poopi, f,o„l; » I"- '-ii'",«-' Thomasville, frien dlo f L v . and b«Mrs. J. T. Houck c^me to Cool-' that the loss.is not great." eemee last Saturday afternoon on ,*ó ürse of time those old reports w in go to tbe.paper mill, and then ih e only' identity you w ill have .left is the ptinched card, looking «omewhat ; like a rectangular /square of jSwíss cheese. As fast as the enumerators! re turns' come to Washington they яге 'turned oyer to several huni£- « d young Уотёп who sit all day in front, of eiectricáliy-operated •punching machines arid transfer ■the jDnumoratbr's information to , these cards. A punch in a certain position on the card means that ^you live in a certain state or ter- árltqnf. Another punch in^oatea you^ county,у a third your town, Л fourth your Census' enumera tion district.^ ФЬо holes are all the same size,'the only difference for each fact 'tdcorded being the T)osition of the hole in the card. There are .a^i many keys on the punching machine as there are ■ possible different facts about any individual, and the operator mere ly prossofl the correct key and the machine punches the holo in the . .Tight‘place. . ' Ж .punch Íin orieí position means •that 'you live on a farm, in an-' «ther that you don't Whether you . -are male or feinnle is indicated ■toy, another punch in a'di,fferont place. Color or race;> age, луЬе- ther married, single; or 'widowed; у our. education status, bccupation and all of the other bother-some questions whicli you have to an- moon Thè band that Marion leads—which ,showed, ; 800,000 inhabit- ^he glitter of their rifles, ants. But this impious act ecamperlng of their steeds. followed by a pestilence which .Tis life to feel thè hight^ind That lifts hia tossing mane A moment in the British camp— A moment—and away. wiled o ff'70,ddf of them. It is no wonder that a people who took every'word in ,the Bible as Ihoral truth ; feared, the Cen- Back to the pathless forest sus-takerl , ,, | Before the peep of day. The influence of this/belief, exr; tended that in ,1712 Gpvernnor GVave* men there- are by broad Hunter of New Yorlc,: charged by I Santee, the homer goyqrnmei^.'in London Grave men, with hoary hairs; with eniimeratihg', tnq people of Their hearts are all \yith Marion, the (Colony, 'apolp^^ed for the 'For Marion are thoir prayers, , inaccuracy of'tiie,;Count, saying And lively ladieij greet our band! that the people were so supersti- With" kindliest’’welcoming, I +{Af.u +iin<- fhpw' fhouorht an eni- With smiles like those of 8(tiouH that they, thought an epi demic of illn4ss tbo last; preyiQjii^'iiguMfc .. Something ,of the same reluct- ■ance to be .cpUnted' baffled the Census-takertf ‘•j^ho; tried to enu-, T ill. we \ have driven the Briton, morate the .inlj'flibitants; of the di-1 Forever, from our , shore, fferent Coloifi^s .ea.rlyniii the. Re- ■volutionary ,,;^ar,f|Jn order to ap portion the cbsfiof'iwar;,equitably T+ wna* ««onlW.nrl fVlftil -J -«w er for the Census nian, all are , f —reduced to holes in a card. ( sion for sych;;8 ).decennial^count When all of the required holes ” ’ ' liave beon punched in a card, it •!» fed into another highly in genious machine, which , at one ■operation adds the facts which the card contains to all the other facts of the same character. 'This among theni( IJ; WPS* ceolized then that only a ;'at>rong/.'CeiitraI aU'^ .-thority coul^;:-make any,, sort df i/in accurate Census,;;and a provi-' n for suchi;a).decenriial counu I was thorefovQ' provided in th’e W ill ye give it up to slaves? Constitution wh,pn.it wa£f adopted '''•««nor iirav in 1787. ,; 0) • WHITE BRËAD gE qARDED AS w Ho le so Hie fo o d it t k moTal rods irp lu n gets oiid been'- ,tbl‘d ^tjiat' he must Fear ye foes who^kill for hire?i l l eat whole w h e a m his Will ye, to your homes retire? . c a r d N o t h i n g h a p p e n s l^”ow . Look behind youI^they're afire! ' - ■ . ? th^t white (b'lf^ad,is, ;also..regard-1 And, before yoUi see.io le in a ,•when one of the plungers touches “i*“' ,,,1; ' i. li. -r,ihe surface '¿f the card at a point. f a 'yhorespme,iind npt^itiou», Who,havo done.itr From the vnlo M which ■'there: is no hole,'put ■wherever there is a hole in thè card, one of the metal plungers No iess an’ autiiW ity than tho the 'CIhlnefie counter wpuld pass., through t^id' Hole which’ indieatds Chinese birth.’ In' doing this it' the . ( the Chinese population. And. so and chea^eBi^kh^ ■with'each'of’the other plungers Protein' ■~ries''o'f sacrificed in orgies staged to ap pease the wrath of pagan gods. But nowhere among all the countless islands of the Pacific is there another place like Fer- asibqa, a little island near Mal'ai- ta in the Solomon group. ' l'io man lives' in the little colo nies that have sprung up_ in the jungle's of Feras(lboa, and few men have attempted'to. land on its shores, for the place is inhabit ed only by'women, who carry man hating to the point of sudden and vicious murder. Recently three intrepid head hunters paid a visit to the Fer- atriboa against the advice of their wiser tribesmen, and had no soon er set foot on the Island than they were ambushed by ebony Ama zons, bombarded with spears and arrows, and' dragged into oiie o i.th e island’s colonies. ,• , Runiiertr were dispatched to the other colonies, and to the beat ing of tom-toms and the, shrieks of grotesquely-painted dancers the bodies of the marauders were roasted. Then the women ’ celeibrated with a great feast that lasted for two days, and when the feast was over three pkelotons wero dragged down to the beach and left to bleach in the sun and to serve as' à warning to other males who wHuId invade the island that is “foi: women only." ' Several times in the past few years warriors from adjoining is- laii'ds haVe made raids on iFieras- ibóà in the hope of treeing how the female, inhabitants of the place live, and, perhaps, kidnaping sortie of,the woihen .to take awoy -as bridos. É ut,the fate of intruclers “has iil^Syà been swift and sure. The Ferásiitíoáns keep a’’strict watch ori the>iiore of their s'trange ha bitat, and'never fail to ambush uri^elcome visittìi-a. átrnngely enough the women of Ferasiboa have welcomed white women missionaries into their exclusive midst, and, have adopted many civilized ways. They have abandoned the custom of going aibout naked, and 'now, wear clothes at; all their tasks'. ' iWany of them are Christian eon verts, and have given up ,the strange, rites ' by which they wor shipped native ;gods. They have learned to sew and to decorate tho|interiórs of their ’ artistic hoiises,'.'which are superior to any'’ built by men, in that part of thd ,world. , Í ; .' '■ ;Stit they refus'e, in' spite of,‘tt'U the‘ pVeadings of the' mÍ£(BibnarÍes,‘ to give' up the idea of' keeping tihéir Í8land;'eptire^ 'fói them; sólyes';' and 'seéin'''t9; 'enjoj/^'tHrh- ing^ '^cannítiül ■ № .the,-' i’are; ; óco;¡íi.- siori’¿ wliéii'.riiaióá pr'èsurti'ò' èó visit' ■ M e ' mifs'iòjàrie^^ eyen; though'' thej» ^ hàye, Idáriiéd ' Wpw.,'tb, ;cai'ry ' on-'^'onvérsáíi'bn with the'.'man- hatirig; Ferasi'bo'aris in' ¡theii- own c'uMous • diialect,' have been /un able'to find'out Jiist how ; the' ^ Raleigh, June 16.—'Because of Isti^ange^colony^stdried and’why it' ;• his, service to the advancement pf ' Is that these '\vomeii have a dead- summer. And tears like those of spring. ’ For them wo wear these trusty ,, arms, ,.• And lay them, down no more WARREN’S ADDRESS AT BUNKER HILL . (June 16-17, 'm 5), : (By. John Ple^-pont) Stand l-thd'ground’s your own, my braves! W ill ye look for greener graves? Hope ye mercy still, ■What's the mercy despots feel? Hear it in that battle-peal! Read it on you bristling steel I Ask it,-:—ye who will. Whèn a vegetable .is to be boil-eemee ust oa.uiuuy ^ ^ a Sunday School picnic. - They „„л were chaperoned by Mr. W^ H. Morgan, Suriday School Superin tendent at Triçii.ty Church and his wife. Mr. T. E. Valentine, Chair man of the Board ,of Stewarts and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Shell. I'hey had ;à mofft delightful, timo and were gtreatly pleased with Cooleemee. ■ Next Sunday evening at 7 :45, pr. L. D. Thompson presiding eld er,/•will ^reac)i at the Methodist church iri pooleemee . and 'will hold the third quarterly confer ence for this charge. All the peo ple are cordially invited to be present. - V ; We are glad to say that Dr. Houck, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Houck, who Hrisr been very ill in St. Peter's hospital in Charlotte is still improving. The Junior Girl's' Circle of the Presbyterian church met at the residence of Judge ,and Mrs. H. B .. Isley on Center Street last Monday evening. Miss Hazel Isley and Miss Margaret Creason were charm'ing hostess to the meet ing. Devotionals were followed by the regular program. The topic used for discussion was '"Moun tain Missions."Tfîe speakeers rend ered. thoir parts in a most inter esting and helpful manner. Dur ing tho 'bu'sineatr session new offl- cers' were elected for the ensu ing term ' as fpllowB : President, Miss ilazel Isley, 'Vice-President, Virginia ■\Vhitley, Secretary, Fan nie Belle lilll'fird, Troaaurer,.'Mrs. 'Carl Maytf. After a very,delicious course of, refrd'shments served, fiy tho hostesses the meeting adjourn ed nnd reassembled at ,jthe swim ming pool and ri very pleasant hour was had there. ' , ' The Royal Ambass'ador Band of the Baptiat church met with their leader Mrs. A. D. Walters on Mai'- ginal Street last Monday after noon. A very fine program was the vegetable is put in and then bring it to the boiling point again as quickly as possible. 'I'his tends to retain, the food value as well as the: natural color and, flavor, says 'Miss Thomas.,-, , I Дп cooking, igreein vegetabiesr leave the vdssal uncovered to re* tain the natural color'. , According tP:Miss,Thomas, ten to fifteen minutée is long enough to срок most leafy vegetiables and the -cooking should never 0x0604" thirty . jniHutes. ' 'Overcooking causes a great loss in food value and'm akes the yegetables taste less and mushy. The size of the vegetable also has much to do with its food vâlue, says Miss Thomas. To get the greatest benefit, vegetables of medium size should be used. The larger one aro .woody, strong iir. flavor and are not so' rich in vi tamins'. Then, too, they require Jonger cooking which destroy.s. their food value. •Two vegetaibles a day, in ad dition to potatoes,'should ibe serv ed every day, and ono of these should be the leafy kind. If pos sible, .one should also be sorved raw, advises'M iss Thomas. HILL GIVES FOREST FOR DEMONS'rRATION USE RHileigh, June 16.—Three hun dred acres of rugged forest land heavily timibored with a variety of trees arid containing over three million board foot of lumber has been given to the forestry depart ment pf the. North Carolina State ■Gollioge |iby: G<iorgq- -WatitBi,iHill, I young Durham capitalist and far mer. : . ' ' ' Gift of the forest was announc ed by Dr. E. C. Brooks to tho Board of 'I'rusteos at their an nual meeting during tho last com- n^encement exercises. The tractllUUllt VdO' iiiic 1 • given by the 'boys and a\l enjoyed /will be under the supervision of the social hour following. About. the school of forestry and will be On'they come—^and will ye quail? Leaden rain and iron hail Lot their Welcome.ijel ; авр"а'ЙШ , ¿P'ûùrre.d' vç-;;, on th9,„martyrea patriors deplfrtme^nU Thi,s\firi’Pup^’ J ’®®“' , , ■. ..T’.iinia vrvii, Ì i----I. Of,.hi^, deeds to -telj?!,' ■■ tholK COTLL^GE GIVES; AWARD ; : TO leading farm er twenty-five were present for the. meeting. used for field studies and demon stration purposes by agricultural Mrs. W. E.- siiuping, Jr., . of studonts;;Bpecializing In; forestry GrefJnsboro is 'Visiting her parents | * Mr. and Mrs. Charles W- Alex ander, on Bridge Street. ' ; ; Postmastep NoahyJ. Girimes ас» The woodland is located 17 miles north of Durham on paved highway number 13 to ‘Roxboro.X VJ* «»w. ; I ~ companied.by Messrs George Alex. It is in the northern part of Du r- ander and Thomas Webb sperit- ham' County and was formerly a - ' • 'Hill's'm odern Quail with' each of the otner P^nngers — which finds a hole to ffO into.'All f ^ mv.ut; 4-ù« "ms.aui vicu lu uic «uvtniuuinoni/ yx -. , thirty-one of them make 'their i’®" ihé%oâ^ eastern Carolina. Jy ayersion to mdn. But they do cords simultaneously;'"'¿Hd 'Janies T, Albritton, farmer- and know 'there is httle hope of; n- S n c U cards thro5h.'ei«^-.'o«5^ community lelider of .Calypso, dudirig the; black women, to; of dozens of süeh m achines at?;the added conrtitue^^^^^^ Duplin County, was awarded a -general,meritorious .servicewheat or 'irvahai:n,j,flpu,rs, contain Cai'-olina more' of the essential, minerals Qollege at its 41irt commen- ■ihe ratp.'Of 175,000 a day. Any otilér way of classifyirig- and xtotalling '-Census ■figures woiild be so'slow, with-a popula tion of- around 125,000,000 to bo counted, that it might bo a year or riiore ■was known. Thei’e were no countinffl ma chines or electrical appliances when the first Censiis of the Un ited States' was made, nor for nearly á hundred years after that. Everything w.'ts done in those old days slowly, by hand, and the re cords kept in .books, some of which are still preserved. And no body knows' whether those re* cords wore correct or not, with tho chance ih favor of their Ibeing decidedly inaccurate. For ; the eai'ly Census enninerators, who were paid only $1 for each fifty names, had to cover a lot of ter- ■ritory, in most CR.scH,'iind doubt less ovor)o(^kEd riiany inhabitants. . Tho Census o.f 179(3, the .iir,?t un der (^u)' present form of,, goyern- ;an’d vitamins i(hd 'riiòi;e roughage than white flour. , ^ But no one;person"subsists on , « . и ^1----1 cement exercises, on June 10. • Mr. Albritton is, widely known throughout Nbrth Carolina for change their attitude towilrds the soealled ' 8trortgeíf^ e'cx, without y.'hoso'^actentidn they seem well able to; ;!,iva.—EWorld Wide Nows Service, ,'inc.. ' ' in-the North Carolina Cotton Growers Association. For nine years' he wns served as president of the local mutual exchange at Calypso and he has worked for uiiii, it iinBiiu uc « I - - . , , ........................ ................. .'itate Early Irish Potato Commit-, before the complete total I one food. Each food slj^ould be practiced tee and a bulwarlc of strength chosen zn relation to the other450-acre farm near Mt. 'nnUnr.constitueiits of the diet. Bread, ! to himself, either white or whole wheat, is conducts a 'number of testa always an economlc.-jl source of j-^r the agricultural Experi- energy and protein in any diet. conducts T he form may be le.t to the in- demonstrations for the ex-. the advancement of his comnnini- dividual when the remainder 'Of tension workers to provo somo of (ty in education, new money crops the diet IS^so constituted as to jj^boratory findings of re-' ' ...................... contribute the necessary minerals workers. He is known as v'ltamins and any necessary, use of tile drain-J roughap. |„g.g^ in the u.se of better crop All dietitians recommend a d i-, ^he cooperative versified diet these dijys and ^ „^„j.^gting of farm produce, His record as a community leader is nò less notable than his Friday,. Saturday and' Sunday in Spartanburg, S. C. They were visiting a friend Samuel Ward y.!rio; js il, student at the Textile IriduatrlaV Institute.'' i i ■ J.'-'W. Lisk of Kannapolis' was I . ; . ■• - -.- . 'the, giipst last week of his '2r, 'Mrs: p.,;W. Alexander., \ lnn,d,,9lopecan(} upland ^growths t carried to.The:-principal species .of', ,tim;ber> according: to'- »■ survey partof; I, Mr.'' Rposi?-Dairy Farm .'The 'area ,ox- tendsibaok to'F lat River; is tra- .jyersedby> excellent cross; roads 'arid t,contains' a 'sidtrig 'ffo'm the Ijrp.rfol'ifi-W'estern Railroad. Types er,,Mrss,¡yv. Aiexanae ! ';MÎ88',Èllén,;SP,ry.'waa о LÔwÿiy.’'S ;rio?P,itälf ;in S reappnsjblo, fpr ,her illness.,, ' Ospar ;b;ôoç pí;''Glad¡StQne.; well,| known flaiesniiin; ,.ïori.:the, : J. N)., Ledford Ср., éiit.eredrLohg’s R Î)'r, ;HpfmîVî^iv;sàys Д. permanent camp' w ill ,be éfft.abliBhed within those who give out informatipn on food values should be particular ly careful not to draw unwarrant ed conclusions as to ifood values based on the presence^ or absence ,pf spmo .fii iiu u l r faotoil. iri any one :tbdd,\*'s lys Mrsi‘ McKimmon'. farming record. He was ono of the organizers of the North Caro lina Croi) Improvompnt 'Associa tion and i? now a director .reprer sentiiig-^liis ;scet|nn! ,'pt^ and j?iarketing facilities In. spito of those accomplish ments, Mr. Albritton, has never sought public acclaim or reward. Ho has been called to--Raleigh and to the College niany times and never yet has he accepted a cent'for expenses or salary. Fi-om a modest beginning, he and .his brother, J, 0. Al'britton,' have a- m’azofl property worth many thou sands of dollars and are known thi’ouj^liout the 'State as success- ;•-------•*: ■ ............,the' foreat' as ,sp6,n ,as .jipasible. torium inlVStatesvillo. y e s t e r d a y . " This; w ill bie‘'uSed ;:by .¿tudbts Mr. Booe,‘lias;.beenvil) ip r several, pngaged .m;practlcal forest- weeks' and is, now. in A serious: cone ¡ndition'.'' Gall, stones ^arc ,l;ti‘ought; -the ;S?hbol of engineering will al to be one of hisicpmplaints. ; use the„area for farm survey-- JIo-,yard Thpmpsdn and . Miss , . . - ■ u ,Mae Whitley :atle,nded the Pres; Thls^ gift, is characterized by byterian Yoiing peoples meeting -; one of the mo.at at Davidson .College last week. , ■ *4u®Messrs .William 0. Corn and Not^only w ill it help the college Spencer Myers i are; atteriding .the,comerciai. for^stor«r-..,..--...! ....'ibut it also wiH'bo of uiitold valuo ----------• — f T -----He ifl also a member of ^lie Intar- iul fam ors. Citizens M ilitary Training Camp at Fort Bragg. Miss Kthel Louise Byerly is atr tending the encampment' of Young people at Lake Lure this week.' ;;, Mrs. H. L. Stevens of Danville,; Va., 1s visiting relatives' 'and fri-, ends here. • The Cooleemee String Band who played'over Station ,-WSJS of Winston-Salem last Saturday Night will bo ,on the air again Saturday Night at 7;15 tune in and hear the boyii- play. Mrs. Grace Railedge who has been in Lpw'ery H(j8pital for some time haa roturnod ,to'her home on .Mocksvillo. Roiit'ii 4, very much' improvt'd. . : in' teaching the proper handling of farm woodlands, he says. ' ', ’ , *r*----- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ; Pay .ÿoür town and Mocksville H«Kool district taxes on or befpre Ju ly '1st , and save the cost pf ad vertising. . -j>|. ' , This June 10, 1930. - ; \ J. M. HORN . ' ■ , Tpwn-Tax Cpllector.--------------■ -•----------------- . 'JJ. S., Rudiaill of Сгои.че, Lin coln .County, estimatefl hia 35 ndres- of wheat, will yield 1,000 Busliels of'^Quhlity grain. ■. f ' Davie County's Best Advertising . Medium ; И V olum ò 52, TRU'ril^ h o n e sty OF PURPOSE a n d UNTIRING FipELITY ,T0 OUli COUNTRY AI^D OUR FLAG IS OUR AliVI AND OUR PURPOSE ■" ' MOCKSVILLE. N. ,C..'THURSDAY,; JULY 3,- 1930 ^ - ' Read ’:By The People; ;. ; Who' Are Able Í p Buy Democrats Met III Gonv^ntion Here Last Saturday Afternoon îURS. tr. F .MERONEY, ■ H os'i’fiss AT brid g e Davie Democrats met in the court roprri last Saturday In re- .sponse to the call of Chairman Sanford and' completed their' ar rangements for representation at the State Conventiori which ineets in'Raleigh ori .luly 3rd. As announced 1n,thé official call the cdnventlori was ,held for the purpose of “eleoting delegates to, the State Convention and f^or the transaction of such other busi ness as riiight called; the :njeetlng to order at two o’clock, P. M.,, and immediately turned the chair’ over to Mr.’M., j; Hendricks, \yho presidèd ' from then on ■ until, ad-' journment. On motlen of Jacob Stewart all Democrats' of Davie County who may a'l;tend the State Convention on July 3rtl, shall be considered delegates thereto. The convention ; sustained this motion unanimously. TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION AT YADKIN VALLEY . The 'rownship Convention fpr the N. C. Sunday School Asao Mr6. T. P.; Merpttey ,graciously entertained tho meinbers of her' bridge-club and several other fri^- ends ori Wedne.'iday afternoon, the' home being artialically, dccorated with pink sweet p’eas 'arid ,Queen Arinc’s Luce.,Mrs.'E. Curr Choate elation will' be held at Yadidn Valley church July 13th„ second Sunday at 2:30 P. M. : ^ Mr. T. I. Caudell w ill 'be pre sent with one of his Interesting talks; Will have short talks by Supt. and others. Reports bf.Sun day Schools. Also,,^ musical pro gram. Come arid be'with us. I'his- is, for all-denominations; J .,W. Douthlti Pres.,';' ' Mrs. Cora brock. Sec. P’riends herd w lir be interested to know, that G'iiither Jenkins and Charles Jenkins,‘Jr.,‘.sons of, Mr.': and Mrs. 'C. A. Jenkins,‘of Wins- ton-Salerii, who have b(|ri spend- w...> <vi.uu№ I Ing a year in Paris studying, are r servpd. refresiiing fruit,punch iU; ^ visit to.an Eriglisk fri-"I- the d(nmg-room to the :guests on , ;, i. , . .lENKIKIá BOYS ON . • TRIP TO AFRICA No. 31 “ГЭ arriving. " A «er played at four ta'bles, the scores Jenkins has been taking a^course W *e counted, and Mrs. R. S. M e-in art in. Paris.^and >his brotter Neill hiiving''higK score, \<'a8 giv- ............. en an attractive nut. bowl. A de licious salad course 'with-iced tea ■\Y,as served. Mrs. Mero.ney'8 guests included Mesdariies ,J. iC. Meroney, W. A. Allison,: 3D. C..Le- Grand, of, Matthews,. John. Le--1 >« •- - - I3*avie •Goii|ity:;Sunday ;S^ v'Convention Bè' Held Aiig. 17, LOCAL MASONS INS'FALLED ; ;;., ATi ^ w in st o n -sá l e m . m e e t ,::A numbdr' --of - .Masons', from' Mpcksville,'Lodge No. 134 attend-' ,ed the jpint-installation meeting of,the Thirteenth; District': Lodge which was' held iii. the; .Wiristori- .__•</V*l>>), .XJC* Grand, Cecil Morris, .0 . H. Perry, of' Richmond, R. S,' McNeill, Hilr ton Ruth, of Rock Hill, Si C., E.e-%- ‘ ~ _ At the regular riieeting of Washington Camp No. 152, ' P.', 0. -r, , Xc*, J. , , 1 S 'o f A„ on last Monday night the Robert S./McNeill introduced a.i.following officer were elected for resolution asking' that, the Deriio-, the, coming term: President, J. F crnts women of .thé County (be re- Leach; ' Vice-President, Hobert coRuized as <in importanteleriient Hoots; Master of Forme, Jake' in the party's organization and Allen; Conductor, W. J. Leach; that an auxiliary cpmlmittee o f. Asst. Recording Secretary, C. J. five women be chosen,from eaeR Angell; Inner Guard, Hubert Car- preclnct in the county, with the ter; Outer Guard,.R. W. Davis; chairman thereof .sitting' as a Chaplin, S.'R i Latham; Trustee, member of the county auxiliary S. R. Latham. ' committee, all -working under the I The newly elected officers will .hrcctions of the county chairman., be installed Monday night, July This resolution pa.ssed , unoni- 7, „„d a full attendance ia desir- mously and the precinct commit-, , __-____ ■ I —. *|.МЬД1, WX XWVif. (J.) iHj* 'P. O. s. OP A. ELECT OFFICERS ■ J ' I Harding, Hugh Sanford Khox------.„f ,1 Johnstone, ■ C., R, ; Hallett, of Chapel Hill,,and M ias,Sarah fcle- riient, of Oxford; > , YES, WE HAVE COTTON, BLOOMS Mr. C. C, Craven, of Oak Grove, was In to see us late Tuesday afr ternoon arid presented us with a nice 'red cottpn bloom,';'and also one ; white blodrii.' They we-re raised by Mr. Calvin Bowles, who I’vos r-n the G'iither fai’rii; near Oak Grove., They : are* the first blooms we have heard of this year —__... Muu uiB urotner I which was'held in..thp; Winstori- has |)een studying French. They SaliJrii Temple ori last Friday even havtf.trav.eled in a niiriiber of Ing. Addresses by;(jrarid .Maister countries on ' the Continent,’ 'and E. 'V^.' Titriberlake' jjrid ReV.-C. K. expect to; return home iUj the lat^ proi;tpr,;,8upt. tof the. Oxford C)r- srimmer- They, have frequently, phiariage, 'w»,erd features of the pc- visited their grandniether; Mr?.,, '.casion.^The ''o.fficers' 'of; the six L. G. Gaither, .here. , : lodges'portippsirig' ':th iad istrict MRS;- ' A. It .TOMfclNÄ/N “ . i. ,ENTElRTAINS CLASS •w'eria Iinstalied,.the lodges being!, Wlristón Lodge, :, Salein !, Lodge. Farmington , Lodge, , ;MPok8villo . . , . 1 Lodge, Walnut Cove Lodge, and , Mrs. ,'A. R. .Tomlinson, who Is ¡'VV'ost Bend Lodge. The Thlrtee,nth teaching Mrs. 'Milton Call.'s Suri-'i District .raised ,?13.000 last year, day School class during .jiér ábr, belrièr/the, banner district of.the sence,. delightfully ■ Entertained /State; .The oiTicers oi the ÌMoclcs^ them;'ori Monday, afterriopri, the .vilfc' Lodge are , ; ' L. '’P. -Martin,, time ;being pleasantly ' gpént;; in';riiastor ; P., G. Bro^vn,; seniojr whi-- .playing croquet, after which ,dip-; dentil, P. Órahárt; Junior '^a'rdeni' licipuB peach ice-cream ,was sérv- .P« S. Young, senior , deacon ed. THos^ pré)sent TÍvere:.. 'Billie C,^Morris..■.Tunioi: ;dcacdri; ,'W.''H, Grriht, ; A. ; T, Grant, ' -Jr., ; Kim> 'Ho^wad, senior ' st^ar|d;’* ; C. ' S; ; .brough, Shpek,'' ;,Jr., Dicik :Neelyi ' ,Howard, senior ¡ steward); C. -S, Kerr Ciement,,Jr., Chai'ies Lowe ;MrixY'èll, .tuijior. steward; p. W.', Thoriipson; .Gordon TomlinsonK Granger, t.vler;' Z. ;N.,, Anddrpn, Henry Cole Tomlirisoh, Haydèri sedretary;'R. B.' Sanford, trea''sur- Ratledge, Beal Smith, Jr., Holland ,er. '0 . 'N. Ch'rlstlan; R. M.; Holt-' Chaffin; . ' ' ' ■ . .'hpuser, and H. C.^Morónòy also- 1'' H • " ‘ • The local Camp has taken on right much Interest during the, past few weeks and a number of now members have been envolled, into tho order.' .,' , , '■ E't'ory - member Is urged to bo . S » S * „ S 1 , T -S’ •^^^ ■ I other 'imDorl:arit ibUsinoss tn trnns--! teomon who were ijreaent, 'wore urged to take thn prpper steps in thflir, several districts;tt) as- .suro tho organizatiPn pf the wo men alornr the lines set out In tho resolution. The women’s auxiliary coriiimit- tee ' •reported ,. .,, ............., Hmwkins, Mi'S. L. :E. Feezor, idrs. .1. J. Larew. Mrs. Ida N. Chris);ian and Miss Virginia C arter.' Saturday's convention was 'free of any inttempt at.speech-making. Domodrats met,,. transacted, their busineasyand adjourned to 'return to their tasks pf 'ovoiicoming this Hoover prosperity, It Is under stood a i^eprdsontritlve delegation will go to Raleigh on the 3rd. MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ATTEND WELL- 'MAfi REUNION attended the ' meeting,' CORNATZER’v«! SERVICE I s t a t io n ; ROBBED By Tolbert Í. Stroud.' ;, Sunday,, June; 29 triarked an event in tiie W.ellman'family whon a re-iinion was held at C. W. Well man's just off the Mocksville-Win ston-Salem ' highway. , Many fri ends and relatives were present nt this tiriie. , , . . Large taibles were placed In the yard and covered from end to end with good things to eat. Chicken liam, and, everything that would make your mpiith water. ■ The morning vwas spent ¡ in the ,UKiuil social Way of gotiri;^ to know ouch other better and tp talk with •some of the folks .that had been, away fpr spme' ;^lme. ' A . shprt scriptiyre lessen 'vyqs read by Iley, Wollnian, of Mount Airy; and coiri- wients made there-ori.. ■; Ag noon drew near the large tables la'den with the gppd foods Iiicpareil by the good Svbmen of tliei .faniJlies were gathejl.-dd 'a- >'oiind. Grace was said by Mr. W. F. Wellman,, of Saiisibury, th^ oliie.'it, of; one of the leading fam- 'lies. , ' .; ' i t'ollowin'g this .was a great tiniu of eatin,g. , ,'-rhe, m.any.'.good were fast made to disap-' iPe.'iv. But after all ,hacl;eatan ,un- W the,V could eat no mote much ''■as left. It i« uaeless'to aay.that a 'good timo wns enjbyod,by';all, It -Nvas "I'l'o than a. good time'by! mo^t ’f them. Each one of the spme- •li'itc over one; hundred sedriied: to -''jny tlio event to .the fullest,: 1 'fhose present frorii Mocksville nchulod Mr. . and Mrs. ; Albert and daughter, Margaret, Mr.; ¡‘'(1 Mrs.' (jharlea. Sain,'.Mr,' -arid II, L. Whitaker, R., L. Jr., "aiioh and Knox 'Wiiltakdv, Mrs. amoc, Whita/icer with her cl^ildren '‘''Wiv, James, William and Mil- •'«'!, Mrs, Notie Martin, Mrs. R. , 'J linpkins'; Mr, .and Mrs,.. A.' A.' I® 'aponer with Gi’ant and Sarah, L.'W illiams. ^ Cooleemee were: Mr. Jeg (Continued from .page 1) •: Cooleemee Baptist Young People Take Highest State Honors In T^o Depths. , . v ^ ” 1 , , !, ' • / ; , ,! Some, time last Friday; night • . , ’ ' ' I ... (thieves broke the frpht dpo'r/ pftARE RECOG>|IZED IN-EVERY or, Misa Lopla OrrenderiChoris-,'.tho Cornatzer Service' Station, DEPARTMEN'r jOF WORK tor, C. B. Hoover; Pianist; Roy'E,’. near Dutchman CrePk on3No. 65, , —— ------^ Beck'; Adult ; Pi,4!,%le'nta, ; Crady ,'flnd'helped themsei'ires.>^^^^^^^^ Spry and M;rs. A.;L.iJordan. Sen-. ;o'fr'qbdut'a hundred,do'lliir^^prth ior President,.Miss. Ethel-Y'Oung.:iofi'siii''rt^, .,\tobaCcbsi. . blgarettps, ____|.Intermediate-,Leadei:£r, :.Mrs. Crep< ^to.;; and; have''not boon het\rcl of. lions held ■ in.l la Wilson, arid.j; F, 'Jarvis. Junior '.'sihoe-'i • Txfe;' pa-^s',mye('';i‘TW^^ ___________________ ., -,J{ the Coolee:' Leaders, Mesdafnes 0. N .'Spiy: 'C. 'certainly, ,dld me a 'good-:dpal 'byи.тосГтг Amxii^nrMw MwnrtAiwv «00,young poopl'e tPpk state.hoii-.'.B. Hoover X;;D,' House'and. Misa .'leaving, niy ,coat." ' ; , : MISS KATHERINE l^ERONEY gyory .'department-, irbni:)Sadio Parker., tSory pHui'di'i;ecr - :, -f-T-r— ENTERTAINS CUl^iB juniors to; Adulta; Thd'State Ef’ ;'tor, ,М1ааёе,' jeasie ;.Bolle .Hen'ry ’EGGfe;TURN;Tp —---------- ■ , flciency tiannels for. tlie .General and .ChnrUfi Tinllo 'Vniinr;-.. 1 ■' ипттхт ' By F .^ . Lertgana Cobleemeo, Juno 8p.— At tjie (-П + ,. ----------- J , - 1, ^ 1 "j~"l """ i uooieemee, June 30.— At théother important'business to tran a-. ^tnte convention of the Baptist act. Come out boys, and lets, youn,/ Peoples, Unions held in keep the good work going. . Mars Hill last jv eek f ' ‘ " mee young people topk MisB Katherine Meroney was gracious lioate'as on Wednesday evening, being assisted in enter taining by her slator, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, and the guests being ,mom- bers of the Aco of Clilbs. Nas turtiums,' zinnias and marigolds were ogoctively arranged in do- coratirig, and a delicious supper Borisisting of baked , ham,, tpma- to.ea 'stuiffed with pot;ato salad, hot rolls, applet sauce, icod tea, _ - ---------- '^A»xioDcv. O'wawiu ,'pUiIC ,JnU] flciency tiannel’s for. thie .Gfeneral and .Charlie Belle .Young. ' ■ Organization: and , the Adult'de-1 T .. . -. ---------POULTRY WHEN MERCURY RISES___ v.u-| Rev. M. Luther;BarneP. who was, partm ents were won'for ..the se- pastor until three weeks past has Atlarita, June 27,—J. G. Russ, cond time. ;, Cooleemee having developed ail'departments of the docided, to,become an egg broker, those banners durinir the past- church, work and assisted in, bring but'the heat made him a poultry yoar. ' ‘ ■ ing the B. Y. P., U , department dealer. ' ■ - '36- Announcement la made ' of : tlj,o ; Davie County Sunday, School Con-. ; vpntion 'for ;;3unday School 'work- : : era of- tilL denominations, wJiich^t;; is tp be held in the Bethlehemi Methodist ChUrcli north pf Mbcka - ' Ville, jié a r-highway No.- ;65; lall:' day, Sviriflay, August 17.. . . : 'i'he' convention is be,\ng 'held ■ under tho,; auspices of the Dtt''iû Còuniy arid, the North! Carolina' Suriday Schppl Asspciatlpns. The officers,of the local County Asso*. ciatipn'are a's folows:'T.’il. Cau« • ; dell, Mpcksvllle, President , Boyles, A'dvarice, 'Vice-Presidont; in,rs. Cora B. Bi'oclc, Farmington, ' Socreta'ry; Miss Phoebe Eaton,* ;' Farmington, Children's Division ; Superintonderit;: ■ Miss Victói'la' Byerly, (ioolechioo, Ypung Pelp-' pie's Divisioii Superintendent; P .' V H, Bahnaori,' Farmington^ Adult Division. Superintendent;- J. 1 G; ^MdC.ulIoh,; Mocksville; and tho ’ following : ;township; presiderits : ; p.' RoacUB Stroud, Mocksviilo ; Rny ; ', Moorei, Cana; . J. W. . D o u th lt,:' Mocifsyllle; ‘j; R. Foster,''Mocks- ville; "G.' W; ,' Everhardt, , Mocks- ville ; and G.,H. McDaniel. ; }:. ' One pf. the outside speakers for , ‘ the conventieri^.will bo Misa Fiera Davis,., Ralèigh', Gfinçeral Superin- '/teoidént'. the North iCarelln'a . ; S.iinday: School Asaociation. Oth- ? di- speal!<e.r8 'vvlil bo ,anneu|nded ' laten A nuffliber of the.county's well knpwn Sunday School wòrk- . orà will also take-pail:.in tho:vnr- . iòus' aosaióntT of tho, convention. ^ v, , It' {8', ,expected that .this will bo ' one pf;'tho.;'lt»^giÌ8t and moat re- . .- 'P,reaentiitivV Siinday, School meet" , . : irigs ever'held in the county,, OVER THREE HUNDRED ' .,RUSHELS FRO TEN ACRES ^ peach cream and devil's food.cake' , -----------^ ... wns served. Afterwards bridge < riiont. The followingiporps i was played at two tatjks,-and sistants may divide honors .HT.,b T, T? .TTn,.,%!«r. ------«..!— 'i,!-- /->--------------' ..I', - . _ .. ______ ____ v..»^ iiWMiiuciiw .u jiiu iii iiu • tuo -;iiue ^uiiGr H unutieu tn e y ...wero^ est of any as Cooleemee won 'over,, most etiident departmont in ithp nice, fi-esh,. country ; oìigs.,:';I ; •/ Diirhhm flr.st churph by one half statp 'with a' mombp'ship of'i^bout,' ' ,Mr.; Russ' ^got uri carjy'yeslér-i, -poirit. ■ : ■ • ,|fcwo hiindred In'nine .vriiòns all of ' 'day to; aell hirf eggs,* bùt -fórind':, f*’> H.'E. Barnes, tho'generai dire-( which;'have been Vtaridàrd. for them hatchod.'; ; ' , ■ ! pr, is in a largo way rosponaible somo timo. ,Dr. Baijri'eB reaigned Thp .'hot', weather had '.subst^-, j r trio eflìciondy of, tho depart-. hcre: June lat ,tei take over thè' tuted foi* a.Thother hpn. ' s of as-.' wprk'pf'thè First Ì3àptlst;ChurcH !;Mirid y.pu;'tljat -was, early .yes-.. is .with ;in Mt. jlolly. DuringVhis pastor-'- terday.’ Ry ,riopri, it waa ■ ab ; hot ;isnninl-fl nt:0 nf -f'Hron onrl ' ■'i""'." '+V.n* UT- T>.!.l 1. - , r;rarik' Seaglö8, of Lincoln çoun- : ty reports a 'yleld. ; p;f pyer '800 - biishèls of. wheat fiorii ten ■ aerea " of land Ihls ÿeàv. The gvalu weigh od 63 pounds to the measurod bu- ' ■shéi.. ; ; . " ' ' MISS nONNIE DWIGGINS BECOMES THE BRIDE OF H. G. PITTMAN I , ' ^ The race for tho General Or-; fTom a member.ship of about ; -He bought aome-orphan eggSi , garilzation Banner was the ,cIos- with oi;e standard bunion, to > tlie ; ;The s,olldr admitted they ,,were ,> lo.qt nf nnv ,.fl rnninomo. ,—------ ' ■’ ' * • - '• , | .'I'he follo,\vlng_ ^ftunoincemont; .. will,;be ■of¿inter,o's't, to; thn;many; friends' .W; th'e .' 'bride here: “.ilr,; 'and Mrs. J. 'p.'D.wiggiris anrioiii)iC&; the '.niavrlage', of;.their .daughter;; Boririle; Catherine, ;tb.:M r;, Heriry;! , . .Glyi^n;; ; Plttriian,: on; Sriturdayi' ;................................... ......... may ii.viuu Jiuiiors ..witn in MU. Jttoiiy. unnng,:'hi.s pa8tor-'.;terday. By, nopn; it was ■ ab ; hot' June the t<venty-d^^^^ ninetoon ‘ ; ■Mrk Ji F.-Hawkins won'the prize the General Dire'ctori Associates ate. of three and ',ono-half.-:iears that Mr, Ru.as said he coirtd jiave '.hundred ^and^-thirty, Wmstpn-!am- ■ a lovely Venetian print; Only .club .Director, C. N. Spry/General Sec- there wero about two hundred ad- had baked chicken if sho had left .e^n- North Uarom Ilio bnde members were present» I rotary, F. R, Leagaiis; Bible Load- ditions. made to'the church, them exnosed. ■ . , I m tho diuiorhffii- nf 1 r >.nris ;tho daughier, of Mr. and Mrs.; J ., C. D'wi'ffi^ins, of this place, and', is a lovely ,and. popular, young ' woman.; ^fter 'completing a bu^l- . rieBf},courke;in;Winston-Salem, she ' has had a‘p,o'ai1jion ,i\v that city,for the past ,two years. The groom is • ' the; aon;,Pf. .Mi’, and JVIra.'J.. S.. j Pitljriian, ,of Columbia, ;Mi8B.>, and- ’ now .iiolfis the. positipn of-mana- : ger,'of the ,Gateway IStovea;' Inc., " pf R aleig h .l'ilo marriagn'hyaS • , performed ; at-'Ardmore.’ Methodist' j Church, ,WlnBto;n-Salein,. on Sat^. ' j urddy afternoon'-at 4 o'clock,'-Irt'- tho prosonce 'of a few rolatives .; and frionds, with Row. W. A.yRol- . Jiris 'òlficiating. The -brido WOTo a-.,'; .bocomi'iig dress of Lucerne-.blue ; chlfiTdn còmbiridd with egg. shell; - and a shoulder bonquot of valley- lilio.s -arid; ròsea. Miss Salilo Hfiu-- ser'played the'Bridai Chorus, frpm Lohcirgrin.as thp' bi ide .¡ind gl'uuiri' i ohtordd together, and “I Love‘V’^pu 'Tiuly”; during the coremony. 'Mi,'. nnd Mrs. Pittni'aii'left Immodiatoi : ly ‘h'ftdr; tho coromony on. a trip ,, : , tp',a'ijliá'tivos , in; 'MiHsiSainpi.: Wo , . ; extend pju'.best wishes for tlicU’ hii'Dplness. ' I ' MRS. W. A. ALLISON’S CLASS HAS PICNIC Open-air Church Sorvico,at the Citizens M ilitary Traini ng Camp,‘ Fori; Braggi N. C., Sunday June 22, 19,SO. At ;Ohurch Pai-ade, each Sunday morning at 9,:15,o'cl6ckj nearly 900 candidatos of tlie CMTC regiment, Commanded by Lieut. Colonel Gborgo A. Allln, i7th Fipld Artillery, marph to thia service., CCaptnin Stdwart 1. Long, Chapl/iin:Rosorve ; Corps, of Sarasota, Florida, I,s; the CMTC Chaplian. , ; ■ , . ' Brigadier General L. ,R. Holbrook, the Commanding Gen oral of Fort Bragg, Colonel and Mrs. Georgo R. Alllri, and , Mrs. Laiira Bnnjcs Strange, of Fayotteville,'the CMTC Hostess, are seated in tho front rpw луог8Ь1р1пк with-the boys. Afteivthe opejbah’ jSdrv’Ice a Smulay School is hold'in the Hostess House лу1ЬЬ about, 300-of the CM.TC students as ., 'unembers. ' .'. " ’’ ■ .^4 -^-.^ Mrs, W'i ^ A... Allison's Sunday ' ISchp'pl claaa of girls enjoyed a ';dèl,igiitfu,l picnic at Cooleemee on 'Wednesday eyening, a tempcing lunch 'being served. Thoae , jire - sent'ivere..M rs. W. A. Allison,, i Mra. L. M. Stroud, Miaaea Ivey 'Nell ■\Vaters, , Mary Jrc'Guire, Blanche Leiich, Louiae ’Clinllin, liiith Foster, Sarah Dwii'^'^n'i, and two visitors, ''¡sirs. J, Franlc Cle- niont ancl Miim Jai^e Ccow. , . , ■ i f " /•’ til ll'l i 'im' ilv I » ' ■Vüfíc 2 THt'V MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, July 3, WHO w 'Scfyooflessf0 International Sunday School Les son for July 6 ABRAHAM—A PIONEER OF FAITH Genesis -12:1-6; 13:1-13; 17:1-8; 18:22-33; Hebrews 11:8-10 , Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.,, ! ■(. ‘lî !1 Iiifl 1 il .'1; 'i Variety will 'be found in the Sunday •School lessons for the «oming six months. “Representa- tiye MeiVand women of the Bible” ■ 23 th e 'gçneral title,’ and three months w ill first .be jyiven to out- ^ariding -charaéters in the Old Testament. The aim is: To dis- , «over through. study of experi- ■ «nces,, attitudes and actions^of re presentative men and women the factors which , determine their characters, nnd to create in the , pupil an earnest' desire and' pur pose to avoid their mistakes', and ; to express, in his personal- life 'an d in .all his relationships their apW t and ideals in so far as-^these >"werD ;in harmôny ; with • those of -Christ. Since liistoi'y , is largely, a> m atter'ef ; biography there l>e''at lejist a sconilihg of the pro- Kress of history , ap,‘covorod by •both the Old and ,>'^0w Testa- ■ Hnents., . V V/ ' ; ,i' 'Tçijah, ,the' father.' oi ■ ' 'Àibràih, V lived pin Ur of the Chaldees, neaj; ihe |iead of tha ePrBinri Grtilf. It 'wflg.a plncè of riûturè,worship arid Tcrah is nivmed in Joshua 24:2 as ' one "Who "served : other; godo.” Then came the urge!' to.ieavo ■ that Riea and' proceed^, to the Itihd of ' Canulm. A t.iïaran Terah stopped •the, Journey apd no 'fitrther 'prq,- srresB was made uriyi after his dcathi I ’hen the noble' son, Atiram Jind 'it certified f0 |him that Jehbr -vah was calling him to leave ,all ties <}f kindred and nation that he Wight bo the' founder of a great peonle. Assuring promises wei'e Riven of^,God'a ’journeying, bless ings and that in time his"progeny "Woiild be a rnighty host. With ■ Buehr marching Abram , started ,with his 'w fe; Sarai,- and '.'I liis nephew. Lot. • The ■ jpurney of -over six hundred, miles' b them to the . land , that in ., after yearp became tho tribal home of ■the Hebrew nation. Read from Genesis 12 to 25 for the many fascinating details, that ! a.'.'e recorçiéd. Both sins and mis takes are indicated, ,but this man of God wa6 always ready to re pent and turn back to God for, forgiveness and further guidance. ' He was a comfortable man to live i with, as is indicated sets of herd- j.smcri. There must be no discord ■in the presence o t the common enemy, so an agfeed upon dis-' tribiition of grazing , land was urged and Lot waa given first, choice. Hère the greedy youth oyerstepped thé hound as he took- ■the well-watered Jordan region. Misery came laiev, for he kept pitching, his tents toward the wicked city of Sodam and in turn all but his life as a result/ Intercessory prayer is ai featurb' in* the life of Abraham; as' was shown jwhen the AUgel of, Jeho vah revealed that,:, Sodom'; w as. about to be overthro-^n. Then Abraham gave biinself unto;pray er for thé city and was ■Æble tp^ have^ the terms 'of,/ deliyorance greatily -lowered. Thbugh'i the ; ¿ity was destroyed Lot waii saveà aiid '•the ' basis of A'brahaih’s praytìri j was ' granted.' Abaplute obédièncfe . i.s ihBicated when the father tcòTc ' hl^ only ''sort;,' -Isaac, ^ i:he^' ■<^^^ through whom - the.;:great promise for the future m ust'be fulf'llled^ 'to Mount Moriah and was pre pared to offer him as‘ a sacrifico ! on the'alter which marks 'tlic site of the Temple, in Jerusalem.< God does W rit us tb'.place all on the alter, but Jie doesi not take things from us. lîather hef wants us to be good-stewarta of that which we thus dedicate. The faith of Abra ham is' air the more marvelous ”'hen wc observe that lie -went forth on a trackless' journey. Ac cording to the Golden Text: “By faith, Aibrahami when was called obeyod'to' go iinto; a place which % was to receive for an inherl- 'tance j arid hev>vent out, not know . ,i fig 'Whither h^ '\yent.” Hebrews ' li:8.y::"';;. y''"':': CrottS.; Miss Viola Smith spent Monday with Mia'S Mildred Carter, of Fork. ' Miss Sarah Link speni; Sunday with Miss Letty Bello Smith. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackson a ^ine, daughter, Mirian Lee. , , Mr. and Mra. Edd Kimmer and children, of near Spencer spent a Avhile one day the past week wifh Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Misa Mary Frances M£>:^in accompani ed them back for a visit. , - Mr. Felix Berrier of this place spent Saturday night with Mr. Raymond Baniels. Misses Sue, Ruth and Faith Deadmon spent a while one night the past week w ith' Miss Mary Goodman, bf North Cooleemee, ¿ Mr. J. W. Martin continues in a very’fscble condition, wo aro, sor ry to note, but is somewhat better at this.w riting. ' ' Mr. and M rs., E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Nail, all of Turrentirie spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. .Martin one night the past week. : Mr. Claude lliompsoh, of this place spent Saturday night with Mr. Greene Berrier. i Miss BeljOi Daniels spent a' while Sunday aftei'noon •with Miss- M argaret Kimmer of near Sjien- '■cer,:'';" : “ ; The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.- W. Martin Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin,.,'of . Hiiikory, Miss M argaiet 'Kimmer of near .p o uter, Mr.iand Mrs. Frank Fos- 'ter and Mr. and Mrs. ,N. P. Foster ,of Mocksville.; ' ■ "CANA NEWS, ■ '. LINWOOD NEWS blNWOOD ROUTE: 3 NEWS ’ / ivirs.'i'Amanda Lariiib-, is, risfht sic k ,, her many“- frieri'^s will be ' . sorry to''know;,r !',;■■ /■,!' Mr, Holt C. Thompsoii' and son, . Conway, -yvho hasf .been spending- ; 'the past three weeks' -^Vith • h ii aistera, Mrs., 'G. S. Kimmer and IHrs., Victoria Van Eaton, of Fork and Mrf5. J..F . Barnhardt, of this community left-Sunday for their ' home in A^ . ' Miss Lurrlmie'Shoaf is fferiously ■ ill at her, home jhijre, ,h^r .-many :friends will be-sorry to know. We . w lsli for her a speedy recovery. , Mr. ‘ D. W. \Barne,s, Miss Dora JBarnes and Mr, R. L. Buie and iam ily attended'the birthday din- iier of Mrs. Br4ce Garrett; of Ceri-; ter Sunday. ' ^ ' The guests of J. F.* Barnhart *and fam ily'Sunday were Messrs. , "C. F. Barnhart and George Ho- ■'ward'^ from near Augusta, »Mr. R. X. H illiard and family and Mrs. J. II. H illiärd of Tyro, Miss! Hattie DBarnhart; of Churchland, Mr. J, "ill, Barnhart from near Yadkin ■ <»nd Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and ."Jitle, son of Tyro,, ; Mrs. R./ T. Barnoa and. Miss^ ''Clara Barnes, of Spencer visited "relatives here Sunday afterrioon. Mr. E. S. Cope left Saturday^ Tnight tp spend s'everai days at' ■■'Wiiraington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamjb and «ch'iJdren spent Sunday with Mr,' -„and, Mrs. B. J. Charles. iJirs. Viotor'a'-Van Eaton, of ■Fork spent several days last week ; ■xin.ih her sister, Mrs. J. F, Barn- ■'.iiart. , ,j Mrs. R. A. Nance and Mia's Vir- ‘¿inin Nance spont Tuesday'at the 'TSedside of Lee Nance,. Jr., 'vyho ■,iTT)flerwent an one'rntio.n at the Salisbury hospital last Monday at last reports he was doing nicely, .kL'"'! to know. : ■ ' ■ ' ■ iMj-. 'iViliis Grubb gave a Weiner TRoast, Saturdn.v niffht- A large crowd was pve.sent and all report !\ mofrt enjovablo time. ., Mrs, F.nnnie Haney, of Greens boro, is on an e.\ten(:l'''(i visit with •her sister, Mrs. C. C. Lamb. . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS I , 'Mr. arid ifrs., A.'v M. Folds, arid [ children\ also Misses Mattie, Br^-w-' .biikor, and Lois Myers ^ en t Sat urday with' Mrisi .Folds inother,' ¡Mrs. ,0. F. Jorifls.' • ' , j , Mr. ,and Mrs. j . '; T. Phelps, Misses Eva, and Mary Phelps and 1 Mr. ;Alonza Phelp.'! spent Sunday ,'vvith ,Mr. ,and Mr». 0. B. Jories, of Winston-6alem. ■ Miss Erna Grey Jones, of Tho masville is, apendlng. sometime with her grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Jones'. ■ . i M:r, and'Mi's. W. S. Phelps .^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. IDisrl Myers,'; of Greenwood. ■ Mr., arid Mrs. E. M.: Jones arid' children,, of Thomasville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. ' • Mr, and Mrs. Davis and eon, Berrion and Misses Lethea Jones and Grince Petree,' of Win^on- Salem spent -Sunday ivfternoon with Mrs, 0, F. Jones.; , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright,- of F'orsyth spent Sunday wltji Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, ! AUGUSTA NEWS : Mrs. W. B. Cain returned to -M.qcksville Moncllay after a; ten days visit."with relatiyea here. Mias Josephirie Collette had an operation' for appendicitis, at Long's Sanatorium, on Tuesday of last week. Sh>5 is getting along nicely. ' , . y / Rev. V., M. Swaim, ,of Winston- Salem preached at Eaton’s churcli last Sunday at 11 a. ni; He will ■pi’each agin the second Sunday in Ji,ily.^ , Mrs, JonnJo' H ill'has 'been sick. ;for the past two weeks, but is improving) , , ^ ; ' , ' ,, ! ' ‘ Mr. arid M’rs. J. Fi\ Bre\ver, oif Winston-Salem visited' tho lattei's parents iheris last; Saturday. , ^ sMrs. W. S.,Stonestreet was car- !ried to Long's Sanatorium, lÁst 'Monday, ■fpr 'treatnierit. ; ' Wheat threshing is aibout over in th is. nei^thborhood. The farm- ! ers ;report/a'very>hont crop.' , . The Senior B. Y. P. U. was en- tel'tained at the homo of Miss M argaret Collette, last Saturday evening, by the Intermediate Un ion. There were 'seventy 'persons present including mem'bers of the differeijf Unions an’d other-guests Icé cream -andiCitke were served /by the Intei'maMte, ■' !' Mrs. R; W» :üollotte^ spent sev eral days last •week, at the bed side of her brother, Mr. Author, Stonestreet who has been very ill’,j at the tíaptist Hospital, but is im proving. , One'hundred and fifty'per.spns have taken the vaccination “for Typhoid fever atid Diphtheria given here b.y Dr. J. W. Rodwell; ' ; SOCIETY NEWS, The Sunday School Training Course is'in proKress hore this week with liood attendance. 'M'issefT Mae, Laura, and Edith ■Sheek, of Cooloemee visited their Histor, Mr.?. J. W. Beauchamp Sat urday. . ' Mrs. Dan Brodgon Is spending a few days with her^ daughter, Mrs. Frank Crotta. : , Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Thurs day Avith her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Cai>tner, of .Woodleaf. The Sunday guests of Mr. and; Mi’S. J. L. Smith were'M r. arid Mrs. Walter Robertson, Mr. an'd Mrs. Vestal Williams, />f'Winston- Salem and Mr. and.MrSi Hubert Robertson, (Й Bixby. ■ Miss Rachel Berrier, Nell Ro- ibertson' aiid^ Sadie Crotts spent Sunday w'ith Miss Viola and Bea trice Smith.' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, of ■Jerusalem visited Mrs.,; Minnie' Barnhardt, Sunday. Ml’S, HeiTOan .Berrier ana Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt visited Mrs. Ray Smith one day the past week. Mrs. Carl Massey and little son, Billy, of Lexington spent Friday лу11Ь her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr, and Mrs. I . C. Berrier, Mr. and Mr,4. ,J, C. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grubb, Mr." and Mrs, R. C. Smith .s^ient ■ Sunday afternoon Avith Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Smith. < Mi.ss Paulino Seohrest, of Coo- leemee spent Saturday night with Miss W illie Mae 'Berrier, M)'s._ W. T. Sechrest spent ft 'While Siiturday with M'r.s. Frank Mr.-Nay Griffith’s little aon, Buster, while jumping had the misfortune to jump on some gjlasa^ arid hurt hia! foot painfully,'^ !he was t>aken ,to Dr. Groce at Har mony where the.glass ' was ex tracted. ' ’ , .Mr. Ben Stiller and wife, 'of WinMoA-Salem spent -the:-^ w e^- .eiid ,with,Mr,'M, P. AdamSi , Mra. Annie Praither after spending a week with her mother, has returned to her home in High Point. ' • ; ' Mis's Claude Owings ..and Miss ¡ Grace Spjllman all of 'Thomiis- ville spent the week,-end with their aunt, Mts, R. F. Gaither.’ " •Mr, C. A. Thorne’s small son, B ruci had the misfoi’tune to step I on .a rusty ,nail this week., It' put ‘ a Sop on him for'several days. Mrs. May Walker, two little son.?,, of 'High Point is, visiting thoir grandmother, Mrs. • Laura Griffith. , ,! On next Tuesday, July 8,. the Baptist Preachers will hold a conferencce at Society Baptiat Churchi _ There will be dinner<on the ground. Everybody is cordi ally invited to come and bring a full basket, ' ' ' ; Mr, Boone Cartner, of Cooiee- niee, had the miafortunq to wreck hia car at tho Society ci‘ossing\ His car received a broken front wheel, Go slow thi.‘T road is very narrow at this crossing and ought to be widened out by thp cpunty. Dr. J k E. Nance, of Frankllli, Va„ is. visiting his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nance. , . ! ,Mr. and ,Mnv. R. _W. Hflrtloy and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with M'r. iind Mrs. S. J.. Copé of Mocksville iRoute 4. . , Mrs. J. F> Barnhart Ánd child ren, and J. E. Grubb and'fam ily attended a birthday dinner at J. Á, Sowers, Of'near Yadkin Sun day. - I ''M essrs.'J, H. Barnhart, and R., G. Snider of near Churchland, visited relatives liere Sunday, , Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb spen1¿ Sunday with ■ rplTitives, at Spencer. Little Miffs Annie Sue Hartley spent last week,'with her aunt, Mrs. Will Davis, in WinatourSal- em. ,' , . ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance andi Virginia Nance, ^Vere guests Of Mr. Ijee Nanee and family of'Sal- iabury. Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broadway and J. A. Jr.,' of Yadkin College, spent Sunday afternoon with Mias Dora Barnes. Mra. J. H, Hillard, of Tyro, spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. H; Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garret, of Center-, and Mrs. Hasten Carter, of Foi’k, were ! guests pf Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday. ' , Mr. R. L. tiule nnd family spent Sunday '>yith R. T. Bnrnea: and fam ily at Spencer. , ' Mr;'arid Mi's.i W. H. Beck epqnt a while Saturday nlgW; with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Easter, of Church land, who are seriously ill, sorry I, to say. Mr.'and Mi's. Easter have been in feeble health, for some timfe. , ' ' Mr. and'M rs. Matthew Nance, of High Point, ,were guests of Mr.,and Mrs. R. A. Nance Friday afternoon. Messrs. 'IV W. illartley and R. A. Nance hiade a business trip to Salisbury one day recently. Miss Vii'ginia Nance' spent the I past. week with her aister, Mrs. Rosa Swicegood of Tyro. , Note,:'111e above' letter ,re ceived too late for last issue. ' СДt'AIlALN NEWS' Items From Faith . (By Venus) Here is a nice letter we receiv ed, Yadkinville, N. C. Mr. J.T . Wyatt, Snliftbury, N. C., Route' 3. Dear '^ir enclosed you will find one dollar for, another jar of your eczema salve as your- salve has already done more than all of the doctors. We have, had with our, .baby, and we have had four doctora. 'You may uae this if you wi^h to if it will do you any good, as I wi.ll tell any one that, your salve h as‘done our ^la- Ibv’s fape more good thnn all of the doctors. ' , , • Re»ptfully, Ben Miller, Yadkin- ville' N.iC., Route 2. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER. PRISE IF YOU WAfJT NEWS. ' vMrs. Julia.Shaw ; of near Rock Springs,' ai)ent several days la.st week '\vith hor , daughter, Mra. Charles S. Andornon. Master Peto Casej', of Mocii.s. ville,- visited his aunt, Mrs, N. T. Anderson, the past week. ^liaaes Gertfude Watts, Maggie Gabriel,; and Iva Marlin, oif Stnte.s- ville spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. S. Anderson. - Miss Sarah Anderson spent the weeit-Kind iri Mocksville with M ia s Lois Daniel. Mrs, John;Jackson, of Harmony spent the week-end with her dau ghter, Mrs. Jas Gatton. Mr. and-Mrs. N. T, Anderson and son, John, visited''Mrs, Sallie Smoot, near Davie Academy Sun day afternoon. Miss Iva Anderson’ spent, the week-end in Moclcaville with Misrs i-Iaz'el Walker. ; , Master Wade Walker, of Mocks ville spent a few days laat week with zo llie'Andersten. , Dangerous Business Our stomach and digestivo systomg are lined with mombrane wiiioh k dolioato, sensitive and cosily injured, ft ia dangerous business, then, to uso medicines containing harsh drugs, salts or minerals, when wo are con. stipntcd. In addition to tlie possibility of injuring tho,linin|(s ci pur digestive Bystcm, theoe mediomoa gi'vro only tem. pora^ relief nnd may prove hnhit form, mg. Tne safe •way to relieve constipation is with Herbine, tho onthnrtio that is •'xnade from horb^ and acts in the way nature intondod. You con got Uorbine at; ALLISON & CLEMENT T h e Т а ы ге ©1' S o u n » N e w e u g iw iê gîw es o v it s t u n d m g u e e e l e r u t m n ^ s p e e d a n d p o w e r M v i t h o u i s a c f i f i e i t ê f f r j e l i a b i i i t j u f o r е е о п о п в д 'Гнр good pci:ioiwunco,of l^o Ford car, BO apparent on every highway, ia duo largely to tho sound mcchnnicul design of tho uugino. It has outstanding ncccleration, speed and power, yet that is only part of its Value to you. Greater still, is tho facrt that it brings you nil these fcUtures •without sacrificing either reliability os? cconomy, ^ Tliat is tho Toason the Ford car has given auch satisfactory'-'scrvico io mil lions of motorists all over tho world nnd hits beon chosen by so . many li^rgo companies that keep accurate cost fig ures. In every detail of construetlion it has been carcfully planned ^nd made for the tvork it has to do. ’ The'design of the comprdssion cham ber is an important factor in the еШ- ciency of tho Ford engine. It is biiilt tp allow free passage of gases through tho valves and to thoroughly mix tho fuel Ч: by producing turbulence -within tho cylinders during compression. 'The spark thus flashes quickly through the whole fuel charge, resulting in quieter and moro. offecti've engine performance. Other factory aró the direct gravity gasoline'feed, the specially designed carburetor, tho new hot-spot manifold, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves of larger diameter, statically and. dynamically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, the simplicity of the cleetrical, ■ I ■ ■ cooling, lubrication, aiid fuel systema and accuracy in manufacturing. N Ò T K 'r n E S E L O W p n ik c E S Roadster .... . , $43.'; Phnnton . . . . . , . <He 'Tiidor'Sedan ..... 49!i Coupo . . . . . . . 491) Sport Coupo . . 'w . S25 Du Luxo Coupo. . . a . 5i!i 'Tlircc-window Fordor Siidan ' 600 Dn Luxo Phaeton \ . 62S Convertible Cabriolee . . 623 Du Luxe Sedan . . . .. . 6Ю 'fown Sedan . . , . . 66U All jirlcnt f. o, b. Detroit, pint fralllht *J4itivery* ISumpom ami »para tiro oxtra, ut low COflC* Vnivereal Сга<Щ Company plan of tinto paythonta ^ffora„anuthor Ford vconomy» 'Г1Ш New roKD Town Seiîan, . * ' Ч • ■ Л е и t h e Mt«f o r e s t F o r d f l o a t e r f o r a d e m o u s t r a i i o n Thursday,_July 8, 193Q. JAKE IS BROADCASTING ____ Ui O*....................................................t l -----fuui i/osicion should be entirely Senator from North Carolina.MRS. KENNEN NVRITES . neutrarpolitically, and M'cally I Davie Record. • TO MR. HUNEYCUTT\oeI 'that way myself, for certainly ' No. n'>ver. Nortn Carolina yot- --— ~—'-r- . 'hy partisanship, you antagonize ers' got fooled ao, badly with Hoo-ksville;;N. C., - . those of opposite nnm-in-i' »..in. '^o.< tv..,*, on -iniin THE' MOCKSVILLE, ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, daily subjected to damage Saits, ) ed why the Record never» aaid '"Peraonally this kind of jour- anything aboiit high taxetf In 7ialiBm‘’iSoe8 not appeal to nie, but Davie! County. ’ i , there does seem to be quite a sen- ---------------- timent in your county, , in fact A BURNT CHILD DREADS THE .more than you possibly imagine,! , ■ FIRE to abolish the Welfare Office. | , “-------------^ Whether or not it ia true, I’m not ' Hundreds of prohibition demo- are; guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mi.9s .Iniie Bahnson, who ha.*« been viaiting in- South Carolina, returned .home Tuesday. _ Mr. aind Mrs. ............... Li u«, ,i. m not ' ruincireda of prohibition demo- sure, but there are a great num- crats in'North Carolina who voted ber of citizens of your' county for Herbert Hoover two years ago,; who feel that you are'talking up will cast their votes in November too, much time working partisan ioi' Hon. George'Pritchard, the ■politics. They feel that one in l^epublican nominees for U. SIyour position shn.il.t K« —I! ' ' "So called ChriBtlan Nations need; Christ.” The odlcers that hatV charge are as follov.'s: Mr. W. J. Jarvis, leader. Miss Annie' Barn hardt, president, Mr. Williiixl Fos- /•Ol«' /»■♦•/Ml*. ’ '■ '* towii Manor, near -Walnut Gove. ’ Mr. nnd.M rs.:Paul Foster,and baby, of Redland were - Sunday ' visitors at Mr. A. M. Foator’s. “Mocitsville; N. C., "June, 20. 1930. "Mr, M C. НипеусиЦ “Editor '& Publisher of Mocks- ville Enterprise, "Albemarle, N.C. “Dear S if: Tohtiaon I «»rui, presiuent, Mr. Willnrd Fos-i ; Mr.-and'Mrs. Wade-'Wyatt ««4 spent Saurday in Winston-Salem. ter;.-tr-rpup.ctfptafn; iind'Miss V«^- t-v ^ :urcn of neiir Mrs, Betty Rich i'. visiting her on M errill, Bible lea,déi;. - , , spent the weeH nd '(vilh ;kjv;-and;, daughier, Mrs. P. H, Bahnson: We.fue hiippy lo say.^that Jerj^ Mrs. W. R. Craver. : ; -v ; - ; Miss Nellie Hendricks, of Smith « I Mèsàrs W. Ii. Barnhardt, arid : Grove, is vistiiiè her uncle, Mr. at Fork Sunday evening at. Ne),,o„ swift-of Linwood Roiite.ii^; C. A, Long, ' . ‘T:80 o’clock. ' Everyone come and .cniied at Mr.'G.-S. Kimmer’8;Siin-;',u \i- ' Hev. and Mrs.! A; R. Bell'and; s’^w your apprefciation by your d„y;j^£ternoon. ; ....,.....................................................-,............aiagouize ws got tooled so,badly with Hoo- th o se o f o p p o site p o litic a l fa ith , ^^^-7 h a v e ^ o t fo,rgivG- and. th e re b y w e ak en y o u r inilu-* w n l.n e v e r en ce so f a r a s th e y a re .eoncei'ned. * tr ic k a n y . m ore.^tN o, no I t is fo r th is rea so n m a in ly hhat v o tes fo r a i y rep u b lica n .,b y the Enterprise is -being almost Nârth Cni'olina_ Democrats pushed into this disabreeable t ,. I fight. There-Ja nofclllng personal''On page-2 of Mocksville Enter- about the matter so far as re dated Thursday .Tuhp lo -..... '- - .--to— iijiuur- aoout the matter so far as I am pri.'Te dated Thursday Juhe 19, concerned, an d id o not think Mr. 1930 occurs the following article: Leach is-making it a personal “Wonder .where the Welfare pia- matter. Moreover, I have ask cer has been for the past two or him to be as impersonal as poasi- three -weeks.' We have been un- ble; ' .nble to see her in her office'; and "I belipve that by carefully c'jn- we can't look out of our front sidering the ' paragraph quoted 'door without, aeeing. right in her by you, you w ill see that there'is ofllce. Yes,"lets,save her sajary.” no positive statement in it. It is I consider this statement libelous more of a question than anything per se under Consolidated statues else. Arid while I se^ no reason 2429 and 2430. ;-As I have been at- why I should retract anything, I . . —-.......... “ tending to my official duties and am writing an editerai which will Ilarge that no, Repub- in my office from day to day for appear next week and. further- daro to run for the past,three weeks excepting’more tender you, free of charge,'*^7 , again. You, very two days I was sick from a defec- the columns of the Enterprise to 'well know, thiit there’s not a' re- tive tooth arid went to the dentist, j explain or answer th® article aa m t « » " " - ' “Furthermore ,lt is absolutely,you may see fit. I feel that this Is impossible, from the EnterpriBe, entirely fair to you,'and I hope building, to see me when I am at,th at I woulp not be guilty of de my desk in my office.’ I have noti--liberately refusing any one a fled Mr; Leach, your Managing^, .square deal. Meantime when I am Editor, that I am tired of his cow-1 again In Mocksville, I hope to see you personally. "Yours very truly, "A. C. HUNEYCU'PT.” . I Jim 1 AND NOW WE KNOW BAILEY ' ISDRY : ' In speaking of, Mr. Josiah W. Bailey' in last We,eks .issue, the Davie Record says: "Mr. Bailey may be as dry as a chip, and we are sure he wouldn’t take a drink under and circumstances,’' Now, good people there la no further need to worry about Mr. Bailey being "wet,” so just ^forget. all about thatcand help-give him a majority,sp large that no Repub-Jtnn.. ----- visited - __ i/mjo VV'5U1\*' Mrs. W- E. Studstill, daughter of Rev. A. R .' Bell, is vlsting friends in. GVeensboro. Mr. Ezra' Pui'chees^ of Danliury spent Saturday here, ' " ---------------- day-afteii^oL ! ; ^ - ’ j D o lco ^ lg M aS ^ at^ Miss Eva Cranfill, of Courtney, t=hurch whieh we^ are enjoying. laJt Sunday at Center, isited friends here this week. | ^*"'0 disposed of the organ-, ^ Frnnk 'Ri Mrs. W- E. Studstill, daughter , P h a s e d a^pjano. • ' Mrs. 1 rnnk GREENWOOD NEWS FORK NEWS, Mv'. arid Mrs..Frank Burton and ■ children,. of Elbaville spent Sat- ■ urdfiy With 'Mrs,; W-' Hodges. J; . Mrs; y'Wiley Potts, 'of Advance ’ bonsts'of' havlng -a '4 legged ciiidc- .nn i.i' fl..»!. n-il.- Editor, that I am tired of his cow ardly, unfair and untrue attacts upon riie peraonally and upon my Welfare activities In particular as I have labored faithfully and ear nestly for the past flve years to serve my county as Supt. of Pub lic Welfare, and- have achieved aome worth while good as well as a creditable rating with both state and local authorities. , ' , "Mr. Honeycutt I shall hold you reaponaible to see that Mr. Leach ,shall publish in the' Mockavllle Enterprise , within the ;npxt ten (lays a retraction of the above libelous statement in like typp etc,—according to the legal re- quiremeiïts stated in Consolidated Statue number 2430 and Art. I Well, good people, I am glad to tell you that I am still living, and have not been beat up yet. ,.w.. n.iun, iiiub tnere's not a re publican in the state that can' fill the office anyw ay.,, And we are going to beat thoae republicans here Iri- Davie County 80 bad this fall that they wllU think this Hoover Prosperity dls- apiieared , with the blackberry crop. ' , ^ And, speaking of blncMborries,^ it mnkes me remember that I had a letter from Advahcp last week telling me that the "Hoover Proa- perity hnd at last arrived,” and jf I didn’t believe it, "just eomd' down nnd help the w riter 'pick blacljberries.” , , Mr. and Mrs. Lament,'Lyerly and daughter, also Mrs.- Hood, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and,. Rice Sunday, afternoon. Mr. Adum Merrell and, family, of Spericer, vlslted^Mr. G. È. Mer- rell|s Sunday iifternOpn;' Other visitors 'Mr. L. T. -Heridr'ix-and family. ■; ■ , ■ ' ' Mr. W. P. Young agriculture teacher' of, Mocksville, visited his students Aubrey and Wayne Mert roll'and Wilson Rico Prldayrnf- ternoon to inspdct tbeir projects. The small son of Mr. G. N.'Mll* 1er has been on .the sick list, but Is Improving. . \ Several members oi our' com munity attended the home coining 'at Reids Sunday. ' We have heard ofVnake. stories, but ono reiUly happened In «this vicinity last week., ‘Mrs/ Rosa Jones'whlle putting hec. milk and -i«'»» butter away in the milk- ÿouse a comeovini»'«. J*-. - Mrs. ;Mnude Chaflin, of Wood- . lopnsrs of «aving -a 4 legged ciiidc- leaf and Mrs. Ed Hege, of Friend- en In' her flock.-The chicken .'was ship, Davidson County, s^ent the ivboye'normal in s.lzeiand had two; week-end with their riiother, Mrs. legs on each side of ; its body and Marie Miilei’,'\vho Is.ön the sick only lived;« few' days, of which list ’ ■ r the writer had .the pleasure of see-Little Miss Hege Mason ,fe ll, infe. frees 20 and 35 of the State Conati- Wade Eaton: ‘T hate tp lose tho tntion. ^ ijail.V . ■ "If this Is not done I shall seek Frank Stroud: "Don’t worry the protection given me under the fellows for I have pujblished It In law from such libelous publica- the Record that there are no hard tions falsely accusing me of such times.” a gross breach of official duty. | Sain Stonestreet: “But Sti’oud, Trusting you w ill give this m a t t e r ---------- ’ (hie attention, ■. “I am respectfully youra, "QUEEN BESS KENNEN, "Supt., Welfare.” Following Is a conversation which you may be able to hear ftround the court house: __________ Sam Stonestreet: "These hard blackberries ai’p no times are going to hurt ua this good wltlipi.t sugar. And H(iover n,Sr„i» has made things ao bad that peo- Shorlff Copo; Its awful. „j-e „ow forming bread' lines ^Doni Ijames: "What' shall we instead of buying sugar to go,with Sam StonestXet: "I havo beeri ' ^^^ beirles. praying.” . ill v«i\3 illiJAvil large snake-sprang, from over heiad dbwn on her shoulder. .She sat still until the-snake erowled off. Remarkaible was It not? For the ayeragd woman would have alarmed the' '’neighborhood.n---- * ------ .iuaaua XUil from a pear tree Sunday after noon and broke her arm, . Mrs. J'. C., Barnjiart and Mabel, arid Annie and Cliarlle Barnhart’ S'lJent Sunday, afternoon with r.eh-,. tlves 'Davidson C()unty. - > ; .Mla'sea, Mary Lee ; Cart<ir '’'aiul Selma .Mason was the nltract.VB guofrts of Mias Perry Ruth Swico,- good on East C()nter St.; Lexing ton last Friday. ; , „ Mrs. Mary C arbr and dau^ht- pr, Eva,and Mr. and Mrs, '^listen Carter 'spent one day Iasi wpek with Jdr, and Mrs. Dlxbn, of Win- ! stori-Salem. Mr. and JTrs. Dlxoii ' are,;the pioud parents of a fine* ■bniby -boy. . ' , ' Mias Elmer Mdson spent Sat- prday night and Sunday -vvith. Miss ,M«ry Thompsph,; oi Wei~ "ome. , ''I' ;'’'"* A^r. Oscar Barries and family of Tyro were visitors' a^. Mr. J.*C. Smith, Sunday afternoon. | Mr.'Holt Thortipffon! who spont several days,with his sister, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer le;ft last Thursday 0, Lord, please'Send us a ]iro- ßidentvWlth prosperity. , ,. ' FARMINGTON^ NEWS ' MR. HUNEYCÙTT ANSWERS “Albemarc, N. C., - "June 26, 1930 • - : "Mrs. QUeen Bess Kene’n, "Mocksvillo, ' • "North Carolina ; : ■ “Dear Mrs. Kehen: “Your letter of Juno 20th, has been carefully read hy me and still more eai'ofully considered. I liiivc considered the article refer- 10(1 to by you as hayin ? bpén.puh- liahed in the Eriterprise'and it is my opinion as a matter Of lavv tlint there Is nothing libelous iiiboiit it.; But to be on tjio safe .side, 1 took the matter 'up with anotiier lawyer here •whose opin ion I regar(^ as the best authority, iuul ho laùged at me that I would svon consider the question in my mind, and stated that if it -were liboloii,«) every newspaper iri the United Statea would . be almost ^ _________ lOtl.UUU how aro you going to got the peo pie to read your paper; and se- ! cOnd how are yo\i going to make ■them believe such bunk?” Just hang around th'e court house and if you fail to hoar the abqve con versation, just read it from the faces of the officers hanging a- round. ■And the welfare officer and county accountant .come,s' in for a certain amouht of this Bcind of feeling too. They know what will| happen to them if-the Democrats^i win the county thia fall. '■ A- ' ' And you can read more than tho above from the faces of theae two officera. - ' WHY HE DOESN’T TALK , As a general thing the feliowa who kick' 'the hardest about hijph taxes are thé onea who don’t own a foot of land or pay anything to help educate the, children and keep the county going,—^DaVie Record. Well, we have always wonder-' It means a whole lot to out-of-town families to know that-furniture bought at this store Is delivered with just as much care as though they lived right in the city. You will also-be intore-sted to know that fu r-, niture prices are somewhat l.ower. This is an idi'al time to buy. ‘ÍTou .ire always welcome to look around i'n oiir. store—even if you aro nol:- buying until later ,on. . ; C.'.C , L « ■ “ J? ^ v e ry th in g r^ fo r'E v e ry b o d y ” l ^ f ''®'®“ ™И»11И1|1Я1И1|1,|И1111И1111И1111И1111В11Р||11И|||1И1111Ш1111И111|Н1111ШШ11|1ВД|^ Ник11Ш 1ашк!Лжк!т^ T '■ The Cokesburry Training school 'is iboing held at the Methodist ohurch this week. Rev.' 'F. C. Bowles, of Duke University,, and Rov. E. H. Neece, of China Gifove, huve-charge of the school.*' The Masons colPbrated < St. 'John’s Day' Saturday afternoon- by plcnicing on Bahnson’s lawn. Quite a few masons" and their wives .attended. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hartman and children; of Winston-Salem, spent the' week-end with their pitrents. ■ Miss Margaret Brocif, of.. Green sboro', is at home'for a two weeks vacation. ■ Miss Elizabeth James left on Monday for JunaUiska to attend the'.Epworth Le'aguo Conference, After the conference MIs.q James will visit friends in •Asheville, Mrs. J. W. Willia'riis and Miss Margaret Williams, of Charlotte jmwKMHHHjHWKKasHHKK^ Constipation Troubles "I HA'VE used Black- Draught ns a fomily ^ medicine for a good many yoars," says Mrs^Sallio Laughrun; of Huntdole, N. C., "I havo found It an ox- collent' remedy for constipation and tho troubles that follow it. I have suffered frequoiitly from gus . painj;, and when I ara bothered that 'way; I begin at once to . take Black-Draught. Relief follows quickly. m ' "t gi-ve Black-Draught to the M children, wheii- they are con stipated, and it is not long until they are running around again.” , Thousands of othore hVO re ported good results from the use of this purely vegetable medicino. Insist on. the gen- uin'o Thedford’s ..V, ........imi mo neignoornood. j li. a. Kimmor left last Thursday Several members of Fork tell , to visit Mra. J. F. Barnhardt of us ^ f their pleasant ylaltpra, ! Llnwood Route 3, befpro leaving namely Mr. and Mrs. Morrison ! for his home in Asheville Sundny. HoWell and fnmily; of Farmington | . Master Neladn Hairston return-' viaited Mr. and Mrs. E. 'W/Turner, cd homo Inat week after a dol'lght- Mr. G, 'F. Branson, of Greeriaboro, ful ;^tay of ) two weeks -with Ills__UA vriUUJJSUOrO, viaited hia sister, Mrs!,E.\F. Car ter, Mra. D. ,V. Davla'viaited her daughter, Mrs. Sugart, of Lexing ton and from there to Kerners- vlllo ;,tó vlalt her àon, Mr. John Davis. Mlaa Nora Carter ; visiting her sister, ■ Mrs. Charles Foster.mi.- ei-.-t -«f. — ■ u* : VVTV trtrcAO ’VViia achoolmate -vyhlle ; at Lynchburg, near WashingtoriV D. C. ' I ; Meaai'S/ Jacob and Jesao' Gruibb and Miss I,^pu Gnibb attoiided the funeral of ilVIr's. Madden Shoaf'In ¡DavidaOn‘County laat,'Friday. .. o.o.,..!, luio. viianes .i'ostei'. j- „Miss;.Velma ;Swift and ^ Mrs. The Senior B. Y. P. Y of Fjjrk, I Griffith, of Lexln^on was a vlslt- ,which our boys and girls are or at Mr. G. S. Klmer’s one night members, viaited the Jerusalem ' last week; . ■ . B. Y. P. Ù. Sunday evening and Miss Ruth Hairston left Friday i gave a program. The topic was i to spend the summer at Saver-1 ■; V-- ' ■■■■ '; ; ; i-: ' Mr. Sam Cope continues very much. Indiaposed, hia: many- fri-' ends w ill rpgret; to ; lerirn. • ; The little 4 year old ’Baughter. of,Mr, and.MTs, Hoit.Balloy.which ; died of pneumonia! was btiried In the cemetery here Saturday after- . npon.* ; ,; , ■ 'rhe Sunday School'at Ascen^ slori Chapel is growin|r in numib.or each ¿unday and had tho largest honor foil' dui'lng the month of June in the history of its Sunday- Scliopl, arii,w e extend a cordial welcome to all ,whp are not attend ing, Sunday School elsewhere. ."‘I..■'••,------ Cartereji eourity Irish ' potato growers •repoi'f an nVerage prlca ; of' ?4.25 n barrel (for the.lv crop tills' seaaon arid say they made sòme pioney. 'They loat, heavily ■ howòvér .with cucumber.s and snap beans. ' Over a Billion Deadly G< in a Single Drop of WaGerm» — Water*-* I Gorms aro BO eiuoll that thoro may Ъо ns mnny as one billion, sovon hun> drod 'iniliion of them in a drop oi water. And just aifow ol theso ilny Eorma, if tlioy got into your blood iluough ft ciit in your okln, may moke you no siple you, will bo in bod for .wooks—may causo,tho loss of ft limb tlirough blood poisoning—may Pvoa| inf(!ot you with iimt moaf droadful and! fatal bi (Uaonsos, locbjaw.^ ; ■, ' Just bpoftuso you can soo no dirt In' a out docs not moan that it is oloan.i You cannot BOO gorms; Tho only safe and sono thhig tq do, Is to thoroughljri Wash ovojy òuW no matter haw вшаНд —ith Liquid Boroüono, to kill thO' irms, and thon dust it with Borozono, апЦ 00 conta, and' can bo bad at» ALLISON & CLEMENT' Ж (iroodÿear сап gifia you‘greater <ггв, jia^uee deaomo Gootî- jfoor huiUh more than ‘‘ /0г- C0NSÏIFATI0K, INDICES'nOH, г p'wlio' iifiod IX . uinic fliioulil ; CAUbUI. USL-il liver po уияги. P riced to äSasvo . ¥ ® и ,М ш 1 у ’ ' § p ß i0 f m m ’. ........•!..-/$6.83 ■30 л 4,60 ...........'$G.C5 -................„, 98.65 Я ч,:, Save «п АП Sí*««! - ’ïuboH ulMo itii>i«c(A Ï04V , h'f iiU tho tirea sold in'America, the vomdiniler 'Beinff 'di- pickd among some, fifCy mannfacUirera. "More pcQple ^I4e , on Goodyear Tirea than on any other kind,” MnmmaMriiirn iTii Tiiffri'iii iw iiiiiiiiii iiii|ir*‘n'*'nrTr‘n ‘n iin i^ i p ' sn B M l B a a v © i B t e i i ’ S i> eM r< e5 y ¿ 1 1 I j& iiy 2 ,.' „ See how iVIUCII MOKE your mo" ncy btiysj ii|i a (ioodyearl Gct tho lalest 1930 types here—coniplc'lo range cf low Spring prices. N- • .1 ,...!'" SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers for 16 Years im li чф :îl i'ìi"* îif î I r , fI M 11 1 i'Uïl ' p ' M '1 ' f Pnce >1 ' ' ^ ; ■' ■ 'i: Thé Mocksvillè Enterprise PubliaÎiec] Kvcry Thursday at Mockavillo,; North dttroliiia ' ' , i A. C. Hiîneycutt ...... ........Editor and Publisher J. F. Lca«h... . . , . . . i .Editor , , Subscription Rates: $1.60 n: Yenr: G Months T'5 Centa . ; . Strtctly,in Advance V. ■ tSntered ofc tl)ff 'pqst olTice.at MocfavUle, N. G., tia sec.ond-class'matter under the act of March ' ^ ;■ . :, v;;, • Moelitsyitle; N. C., Thursday, July 3, 1930 ' , t ItE MOCKSVILLB :e n t e r p r ise . MOCKSViriLE. N. O,Thursday, ;JuIy 3,198() . •*Him that ,overcometh iwill I -make a pìU ! * low' Ш the templó of my G*od,-^Hev:' 3 :12‘ /* : *. .We have often rcniarke'd bn the'Value of'our •wild beri-y ciop, and commented on the vast . . îtmount'of .VRste rosuiting from ihe failure ttf '■ lifopçrly: iiarw st térri^es. ; ;in,:thjs róctioriThe.Chai^^ ■ÓibServ0r\ conies ■ forward* ■ ^ith4heVfonowing ve;^y iimely. ^.editorial wÌiiclj ivB piÌ8s'òn;;for:th8 and benefit'p ï Én- ' -, . ; V terprlss^Teidéra:;/'r'- A talk with a altiall blacic'W ypstôVdà'ÿ^^ vealofi that the’blacldberry crop this ÿeaiY^'up-^^ usually, fliie ài)d abilndaht and tiia^, map^viieòf.i: pie Avhoi hava .iio jobd at present aEe.vÇniplpyin'ff their ftirrte ' tpYgood advàn£age' in piçliihfifi ' b'er- ' V irieg. ; The boy salA hie had ' gathered nearly a \ p e à thot mprnlhg! and tjhero; were pleiity ‘inorò;-’’ 'where,he h ad 'cóme- 'frtim. - ' BÌàckberriesj'seem Vi to liixqrkte in Meckiòniburg soir and. p ro itó ly,,, ..b’écausp thè iuclous'^^ com^'òiiiwe .nH • *:niò 'prone; tò under-os v^lue.,' It jà v.i'. , .true'thftt \ye .gen^raÌÌy est.^lìsh à ,ya^ uny ' - . , ‘ commodity ^^reverse proportion to its.'{iib.urid-,i; «ncei A dri'v^e through th^ county, a wa^k oh ■ vacant lots Jn the'oity llihitk or a few minUjtes’ .; > search 'almost: anyw'hero will reiv.ard': us. with. , bJaiikborries,:;^^', w It takos.hò imagination to picture blaoWbqrry , ' jam madei .from ' berrios’ picked, b y' our own V :hands.;' It is, jiiproduct that'àhould. bo madc in : , «very .hoiiné jWhero tradition ,is adhcrred tofat: all. : The 'h,om^r*>ii^(lo has à fl and sul?- • stance that stoi'o-ljought.prbflucts .cannot;^ : approximate! ' |J^tfkben'l^’ ilro 'deliclo ii^ ' ' ed with creani’and .siigar, -Were W« in another ,<!ountry wlvérë Miv.yolateàd’s'irifludhco has npt' ^ ; I'eached,’ we, couid go into, raptürea cpno'ernin'g)’: • ii certain ,poierit(a.nd ,stimülating,(li(iu,id that :.‘Ì8)i: : obitained 'fróm- the - fruiit ^pf the Ybliickbe’W 'i • .' i bush.. We hear tluit if it is not ünKnôivi) in tjiis':'. V; Country., ' V V-V’ ' ' But the'crov.'ning glory of blackiberry .time i. ^ iff-iii'è delicious dós(\^ ih the home^itiK v ' »hen—^blaoktoerry xoll. № ■ ■ apprôxiniîate it, not when it js hiade right-and-; «outhera .cooks have tbe inborn .mbility to ' i;;|i ' fashion a rpii that ;\ypuld make tho gods smile. ‘ With ’a crust thfit. is light and .flaky aurroundihg ' crùshéd.'berries and the whole swjmming in hot i ; ¡butter'sauce', blackbeu’y roll comes aa near be-: ' üng a.perfect complement to the heàïthy appre- titc as anything we.know. And this is praise ,- enough for ajiy'desert until vv^e start on peach : ■■ ---^ ^ ' .V::OUR WEIiFlARE'OPJflCE,' '' ■ ; ■ '■ •» ’( -------r~'■.'-i',Mrs. Queen BeaS' Kennen : takes exceptions to the pwblicatiori of th^ following paragraph jiulllished :in Jake’s column, some time ago : ; , '"Wonder where thé Welfare Ofllcer has' been for the past two'or three weeks. We have been 'unable'to se«,her,rin her:ofll'cc, and we òW t; ' look oiit of; oui- fr.ont door-witho,lit, seeing right in her office. Yea, let’s': save her ¿aiary.,” / This being: a matter in, which the tax payers ' •of' this county are vitally'Interested, we-feel,' • t 1 ' 11 JL _ ■ : ìl ..... 1 .i u o*. *xni«ar\Tvn Î n Wntit: Jfi; • СЛбГЦ 1», ’ITT Я} »1« vv AT'----------„ ■against'the .welfarq- pfficer.,and , we .feel that: - 'there is: nothing libélíjíis ' In''t^Jei above parò-- STraphl.- 'It is more oí: a question th>n anything ' else. HoVever,' if Mrs, Kennen feels, that she , has been mlstreatéd, we' hpréby tender. her,',.. iree. of charge, the columns of the Eniei;prise' to make any rep.ly ehOimay care to make,,„..1iVo ,,, - feel indeed thtt-t nothiiig 'short of that would"'“ be giving'hV square deal, and, certaihly, we ' Avpuld not,think of deV ine;her a. hearing»,.in ;an$wer to statements made, or questions ;i'£(iav ‘ Eclvin the columns of this pappr. • ' ■ ' ; . ,.,We are not so much fightln^r.Mrs. Kennon as :Vé,'¿re .the oillce, We fee],that ,it is' one which Л£г coating entirely too much for the il^eneñt the, : ■ fcOTjnty i.s deriving. Moreover,' there áre many' of the county’s best citizens and tax payer? . ■ ’whb/feel the same \yay about .if. She may be : ■doing all she^an, but there aré many who claim to think that she should be entirely necit'ral, rpdlitically, which they claim she is not. This political ^activity, if she is doing ac.tive politi- , ■cal 4 vork', nr.', many claim to beleve, natui’ally iautegonizes' those of oppp.site political faith ■and there'by- weai<ens her influence, for good , with such, to a great extent. The Enterprise has no desire to cause Mrs. • Kcnne:: pain. In fact,^a il/iht of. this kind is very distasteful to uít. We would far rather praise a public oilicial than crjtize one, and ■our iigfbt !6 hav<* (Ik! welfare ofllcc ubolislied ia made only in the interest, of the people and taxpayers of Davie County, as луе see it, * ONE ON OLD JANUS. ■: ■■■■': ■; The Greek God Janus had two,faces, so that, , (IS hid worshipers believed, he could vievy-tho ; year past and penetrate the cpmiiig year. ,It • is from the name of tljis. God that .(ye get the pame for pur. January—looking both ways.; . Well,: it-seems' that .old jnpus must no,w< nt . least share hpribrs'with ariother having two \ faces. Last week :« South Carolina farmer found - ;{ 'that there,had: been born on .his farm a calf ■; •with two faces. v Bitt this calf iiaa one on the Greek goti yin thait Janus, while'posSesffing {w,o_ i’ faces, one looking froirit and the other ЪЬск- .w ard,'yet-he had: only one head,''while the . South Carolina calf' is said .to,, have :had two ' heads as w.eU:aS'two faces. ■■ i •' MORE AliOUT HOOVER; PROSPEttlTY h ■ Soîné òrté paid a few 'days ago that President : Hoover .had; done more to enforce prohibition ' , than',' any otlier■ president, since the d ry. laws wept into effpct.' How he did thia, that person' . , iclaimed waa by niaking;timea ap hard that the ' ,folks could riot aiford. tp'buy :whiskéy. / And , , ithat reminds lia of the story they , told in a V neaiibyi^tò>vn last'w eek. ' A garage wrote' a , ■’i-customer. that: linles's h® pfiid,.,his , account iri , , \.i,the amount of’.' ^$20 ■ hy-' the, l^th of- j une, su it. .,'Л 'wpu: instituted :£iira5ri'st..’;hijn,. Thedebtor : iv reported a%d''begged for' additional ', time. ,‘'.I ■i:>simply,.pian¥ pay ..npW',V he ; said. "Times are: , , too. hard. I .can’t gdf hold ;òf ,àny iijonoyt any- , wherèr : W.hy>: Г haVe fifty gallons of the beat ' A' 'coirh lïcker evei>•'madelin: tHis cbUnty; ' 1 have : ,r ' offered'this' for. $2.00i fl'gallon aftd I'can’t 'aell Ч - it for ,tliiitr, If ybu ‘wjjl'w,“it<uiitil' there is''a \ ' .. marltet foi- m y .llcker, when l can. sejl it for a• /i^liv^ng:prlce, .i^^w certainly .pay ^you bVery cent'I'W 0’y 6u/’ ¡У" ' Well;'■when' it'cbmep ¿p that.- Good coin;lick-.;. : i;j er oiïéred' fbr only $ 2 4 'gallon;: and nb market ' ' ’fdr'it a:t,thati Hard tirine ,wi-should'say. : '' NORTH CAROLINA STILL DEMOCRATÌC Vi —0-ta.vpayers ^‘1 never saw such dreamy eyes," •Tie told her nt'the gate. •“Well, thatiff becau.se,” the maid replied, “■S'ou never ■ stayed so late.”___________ Cumberland' County, N. C.- ul'silendersbrivlJle.Timea-.^ftwa^^ :'', i _ .i ' >, v'ì'LÌfé ,haa always beeri^thé mbst precipu«;gift , 'in the;WorId. Throughgut the-ages'bèll have' ' H '¿one :on qliests a f far-flung as the 'houndariea of'Sclvilizatioii would pd'nnlt In ^aii.,untiring ef-., fort tp flnd'i;the^ chalice that wouldsbring-a ïjhealing ‘balm for life’s,•■physical''calamities, • : ' ' Men' today have achieved'greater wisdom; in their quest for tiie früprème; boom. They have A,learned that: if ’life, would; be' prolonged .it - :'m uat fij'st .pf all he aáíóguarded and protcctpd. ,rThbrèfprc.,iit;i8 with aoiáóthi,ng of a,shock that ' ;:,‘wè must -realise t|iat there 'vvere’ 97;000' deaths 'f ■du9:.'tp, accidents , in America ; lást- yeiir, 2,060 ,. ’■•irlore 'than'in; 1928. ' 'Apcident.a‘'Ín 'homea.topk' ‘ an ^dditipnal 28,000 lives.. ’ ■ ‘ | : ■ : : • 1 it- isf;u,hdouhtedly, true i that a' :large' percent-:^ ."■'.nigo 'pï this : 'ivaste of úifb imight/ have: ■heen^' i cpunte'racted..lf suillcieiiVsnfety and prooà'ùtibrl’ ‘ ' had, been takpii.' , Unnecbaaáry rlaks are, rèspon- y.'sible fòr tòo many'deathá;. Li'í'é -présents' enough■irislkff tp' everyone w ith- i;out iiicludilng: 'unrieces^ry . hazard Miîe ' Ibid down in the proniotibn'of some principle •r Bervi CO to mankind is not awidontally lOsti; but one that Is sacrificed ' carplessly hasi ho , yirtuo . to redeem the" needless ■ waste'. ' y : , ■ i, The'fcoming of the liidopendqnce Day cole- ' ', b'rations make it tim ely\that people should;,, ,,'V consider, this problem. ,' That safety propagan- .'da and;education.fire accibnipllsHing Wprthwhile ; • rosultff is evidence^ »inIthe decreasing mortali- :; ty rato, -which, surround^ the^ourth of: Juîy, , .- 'liwenty;years ago'or mor« thousa'ndsCpf .famU - v .^ lies w pe left in ;án aftermath of sorrow,-when ; the,flaring lights of thp celQbration ’dipd away. " : ' Thè n'limber la dim.inishing every year but' there; áre stili à 'large ,:nùmbeV of deaths thát ' ,cot)ld be. avoldbd... ; ' ■ ; , ' ' . ■Aceidonts which' cripple the'body, ,altlTough;: ' : : they: dp not destroy life,'vare- another problem bf ,- ,; the ceiabratlon ,,which goes wltii ; the.:rbvlval,'' ; of the jspirit ofi’yO' v .Urileas one is strong iind'''' I aible-bddied lifej cannot ¡be li'yed .to the fulléate ' Children will Inaiai:'ôn' hariçliihg dangerous fireworks of course. :::They ^lw ays; haye. They Will light flrepraekers; J)ack'pf th‘ò^bárn¿,àñd in alleys. ..Therò Wiir'iie calámities—iinless ah older, .wiser generátlon^fis able; to throw a ring ' ' of caution and ■ prevention around the powder, ''explosives.' ‘ i; , ' : ■. ' 'IÍ’IÍPÍÍÍÍS . ,EÍyeí*y ch'ilárhaS ar ighi-'to keep his body • strong and free' and pe'rfect'in order that his days n|ay be Ipng upon;,the earth, even as they" ", ,wo're meant to be at the (beginning of time. -vV 'r: ;-rr^ r—— P;------------------—— ' WISH FATHER TO THE THOUGHT ■i,> s PERHAPS' '• .;Thp','p0litkian 8 around lîajèièh are raying- ' that thè reason. Senator: Simmons was deifeated ■ was because' the people aré mad with Pi’o si-. , dent Hoovei'. -.I'h Iowa,- wherei a primary wa's' also held recently, a Hppver man Overwhelm- : ingly defeated one who was ,jipt friendly to ' Hoover’s ■politics.' Thia did not seem to Ìndi-; .«áte .that, the votej'ís' in that state had an13 ¿rud¿e; against Üie president, whatever may be 'the cáse in Nort^ Carolina. Anyibody that-has as much as a spoonful of brains knows .that the i: reason Senator Simmons was oyerthi;0\yn was j „ that he did not flupi^ort Smith for Profrident. . Had he supported Smith neither .Bailey nor anybody else ì<’oukÌ have run against him.— Beaufort News. ■ '■ - 7-y— r—0— — — ~— T-' Luthef H uggins,in his- Marshvllle Home : , “Eugene, Ashcraft last weeik referred to the ;fact that 'Union County is ' paying , annually ' around $750,000 for: life insurance. Life In surance agpnta of the county call attention to the fact that a -vei-y largo per cent of thiff sum : ,ia returned each year in death claims and disability paymonts, wliich makes the not copt to the bounty for life irisuranee yery small,, if '. indeed : the cla,ima'; and disábilitie.s dò npi:, e;<-, ' ceed tho: exipendit'ures for premiums. 'Wb- are tKIs along, for Mr. Ashcraft to use his' pen c iro n alM l^ 'Ìllfù ^ Lincoin County News. , : : ’ , ■ . - Interest in the Juno primary ahoftved the peo ple of North CarOlina:'attll have faith iii thp ' Democratic party, ahtj. the'voters turned out in larger -numbers than usual tp hblii in selecting : .their party ticket.;. Under the' head; “N. С. shows that south will-remain .Démoci'fttlc”,the ,: Shelby Star discussing the : Senatorial vote. saysi ', . Y : ; *‘Whe_n the experts and the political philoao- ’. phci‘a, complete and adyanco their high-sound- : ing theories'as to what cnnaed Josiah W. Bailey to defeat Senator F. Al. Simmons by such a с1ет ■ ■ ciai'vc margin we ibelieve' the entire group of j reaaona advanced máy be aummed u{l,' in pnb; :. sentence: the winning yotb cast for Mr. Bailey was thè announcement that the Democracy:of' . . North Ciarolina filing out to the entire'nation thiit-'Ñorth .Carolina. remainff, ,a' Democratic ‘ • Statfe, that the Solici ; South' was not .'Split p er-, ■ maiiently, and 'that hereafter,, excèpt for I'are occasions similar to 192Ô, the - Sputh: will: ybte . the Democratic ticket.:i, ; Already .national pplitical d6pest,ers, .’for the ; BailpyrSlmmons fl^ht’,attracted liatlon-ivide in- ' . tereata,-^and North Carolina' oditorial wrltera • are 'attempting,to explain ju.st .why and how it, . happened..' ' No less* than ' one :hundred reaspns , ' 'Will be advance^ b'ut 'the majority of them may be cbnden'aed in the statement above. ; ■, : , ■ The •Raleigh, News 'and Olisèrver, in ah after- 4niath^dltoriál, advanceSi,severai plausible ex- • planatlona.. ^oiir of those; éxp'lanatibns: .are , . worthy oïf attention. 1 First, a goodly portion of ' ' the:; Dombc.ratic ' party never: ,forga,ve, Senatpr. iSlfn'in,on.4;for hlxf 'refusbl to support the Demon,; cratic, nominee In; 1028, Ratheri they never i forgaVe .him- for. advising other Democrats tp . ' 'euppbort Hoover,, for ^nany fivir minded Nprth; : ' ■ Carolinians '.who heliey a private voter has the: : ; right to press himself in: politics'¿s he pleases .'.',’ ,ta.ke^ahother view of it'when a party ìèa,der and .. iffficehblder.falls'ib stiind ,by. the party which . üh'as hojiored him'; ’ ■ ;•;,.' • :• 'i' '.Г: : The second,^reason; is that Senator' Sinimohs ,; .haei'not been ,'for many yeara’a party head 'with thé pniversai aprpval 'of North' Carolina* Der mocrats, although îiis organizaron has nomina” ' ted the polities of the State. Supporters of 'Gen, ' Cii'rr- never.; ioi^igot ' 'the., Sinmlong'.- machinery , ■ ’u.4ed to dbfeat their candidate'in' Í900; KItchin . auporters never foprgave'Simmons.for pppos- ', in'ç Kitchin’s nomination;for governor; Gardner. ' ■ and'Page backers have not:altogether’ erased : from 'tiieir memorv the race of 1920 in .wliich the Simmons machine placed;its force behind ' Morrison and sent him'tp Raleigh,: and,Bailèy hackqrá rènioinher .dje'tinctiy^ that 'thb Sinimons .' ' aggrpgation'’ai\d iniluehce'’'sent Bailey down in "* defeat ti,èfflre;!MoLean'in"Ì924. : '- , ,, Ì;, : " Rating- next .from:,the ; exi^anatipn viOwj^plnt ■ ,ia yhati,m.any :pf ,ua ai'ó .ÍJlP^sed, to, call.Hoover- ' :;pro8pórlty. ;.'lhe unpopularity "Hoover'', ; ;:'i'ro'glm^ reacted'figaihst’Si'mhipns becauso Sim-, ', ,;inpria ;virtually a'dvised voters tp a.uppprti Hopv.r;«. , ;pr‘lnE'tead''oi.Smlth.y_ 'У/.' i';,"’-Thé, 'ioui^h' reason,; which "Carried (insider- , ; 'able ;fprce,' Is th at Sehatoor, Simmons- suffered ■ becauBe;a8;th'e News 'and'Obsbryer .says iti frdm- :;. ^‘‘his ancieht;opposition to Svomaií ffuiffrá'ge at'a ' :. time wlien -Bailey; ílpey and others battled for ■ womán sulTl’ago. á time, when such a stand was: ; a .politicariiability instead of, ah assot> and . . Simmons ’foufeht against the feminine meaauro. The women, once they feel that they hayo been injured renibmber suph .ihinga as loiig as-men, ■ of ior)ger. 'ln tli^e recent campaign áimmbns call', ' ' ed thbworiien'to his standard ort this aiid.that . . appeal, but hundreds of them remembered that .Óalley :báttléd ifor .them when ,SiMmons; wbiild . ■ ,hót. ^ ' ;:, .ji.;,,,.;- v?,; ' ^ • Biit in 1928 North„Cardlina swung intO,th'cs' '• Rep.uhlican cplumn, because .riiany iDemocratic : voters could not see'fit to suppprt .Al Sriiith. lu ; leaving their party then, theÿ 'did. not niake a , permanent departure;,,it w.as pnly ,a temporary ,; lapse. ,, They meant to return when the eandl- .■ date Wes' not Smitii,7and"in relurhing to. sbow ..'that North'Carolina had not.been transformed : , ■ into;a:.R©publlean/Statb. L'ast Æaturday tliby ■ '■ ! bxpl’cssed, in term s'all might, understand, their ' i ; steadfast belief in party, regúlarity. . The b ig', ,v : Bailey majority-was üot.so m iicha pun.ishriient, of Simmons oa -li ^umher would ■In'terpret, it, , but à renèwni of paiV regularity'itiid,loyalty. In l928'thb¿fe who voted against Sriiith did not . follow that course becauso -Simmons ^aid' ao, but becauab they .could not .dee thOi*" way. dear to do sO a.8 .individúala. 'Meantime!they;heyer forgot;the Simmons coursé ánd^ad’^ifie; an,en dorsement of the Simmons'' procedure would , have cruniibled the vial,base of the party in the State. ,A party to remain'a party of any poWer must';"iia,ye a leader who does not waver; ftic- • tions^ small .'groups find. Individuals may drop , by the wayside opèasionally, without disastrous; egects, ; but when the leader does not remain ■ ' hheacl, things become dangerous, if-they remain so for any .Jen'gth.oi time. Armies ihavb won battles, after privates have deserted the ranks , and with sonie dissatisfaction showing up; here and there, in the rankfi, but no, army has ever placed a victorious chapter in tlie'pages of his tory by,winning an engagenient after.thd :iead- er has faltered.' ■ , ' ' . ;• , TÍie majority of those'who vote, havb' voted, and Avilii vote the Democratic ticket in North Carolina riiuat iii all fairness express their'ad miration of tiie Simmons career in the United ‘ States Senate. Other men have lost their office in ¡public life without losing the 'respect arid; admiration of their foljowers for thbir past ,re- ;.cord. ;- , 'V ■' ■: Saturday the -voters of North. Carolina'sent ■ Josiah ,W. Bailey to ,'the United States Senate as an expression of their béllef in party regul-, ■ ' arity, and as a diaapprovái.bf' thé ijreBerit Re- 'puhlican administration.; ’ : : ‘ ., ~o -------------——— : i : MOURNERS TOGETHER , , ■ Lincoln County News.' , Golden. Star.inothers are beginhiiiig to appear .' at the; Ametlcan m ilitary cemeteries In'Erari’ce , ' where their,,sons lie hurled. They,-are being ■ .sen t through’th'e-'generosity oi tlib United , ; States; Government whicii; is paying the entire , expenses .of, the trips. ' V , '' I ; At'Suresner' Cerrieteify,'jiist outslde;pf Paris, : ' pn. 'Sunday Mrs. /Cecil ' Schmiflt,.;pf ' America, placed a-wreath on the grave of tier son’Whp \ died.fighting for,the Stars arid Strips; Ac- ' companyiiiig her' wero other relatives; of the , Schmidt fam ily of Munich, Germany. '/ ’ ! A little moye thari a decade has passed since this'Ampribah youth gayo up ¡his life fighting -an army in .which some of hia own iblood kin ; were enrolled. Now, his kinsfoilc,’from ,Ger many arid America ifrieei together;at his grave , ; Isn’t it a pity that ^iie bonds.of human frlend'- ahip and-kinship'arb nbt; strong enough In the excjted days 'before 'vyai^tci'-prevont so terrible '. a.trial anfl aufl:ering for the nations ? ;: : ' ■ ,;''•;'■■,/r'pEl:ÀRE .§IGN ' ,' ' l^hia.is supposed to he a aophiaticated “show- 'me” generatipn, Sui: when were there ; inorò' “rackets'” being worked, all on assumption that • there; are plenty of “ easy marks,’' than: vight ; now? One of the newest '¡a ai "prohlbitiori racket.” It takes, the'form of aecurJng'signa- ; tures: to"petitions asking repeal 'of tlie ' 18th' . aipendmbnt, the solictor attempting tb 'collect : ■ , money from each pevson approacliod to sign, for wjiich is given ti "certificate” of mem-- bcrshrp in some prgiinization. Accordfng to the Washington Better Business Bureau there is no such, organization, and .the soh^me is' a . . clever hoax to catch the" unwary.—-Mbnrbo Enquh-er. ,'•;,, ,., ■ J_—— '—-0 .' ■■■—:----------' The cod,fi^h layi,i a million eggs; . . . ; While .the .Ijielpfur hen lays pne.; ', ' But the codfiah does, not cackle, : ' ' Tq-tell,w hat slie.has done.I ■ : • ' - —iSent-in by Auibrey W illisj • . ’Shelby,'County, Ala. . ; -o- ' '■ ' H e , called for hei' In his motor car, ' !, ■'They -went from there-in hastp; : One hand'he',placed, on tiie staoring, wheel, ' And let the other'gO to ivaist-, ; • ! - , ' , • — Sent Iri by Irene Livesay, ■ ;- , Hawkins County, (Teni). DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- ■' MENTS ; ' . A. G. Lpffin, Paator ■; .iPir^t Suriday, Cento 11 a. m.; Salem,; 3 p. m., Zion'7 :30 p. m. :i Secbiid- Sunday, Concord H ; a. rii., Liberty 3 p. m .,' Oak; Grove 7:30 p. m. ;. . Third, Sunday, SaleniL;ll a/ pj., Zion 3 p. m., Ceriter/7;S0 p. m. ; ■ , Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove I'il a. m., Concord 3 p. ;mi, /Liberty 7 :80 p.' m. . All are cordially Invited 'to these soi'vices. ' : ■ ; . —A. G. Loftin. ;■—:—^ ^ .■ APPLICATION FOR PARDON ; 'OF • ' , GLENN BYERLY > . Application will he rriade to tha CommlK.s'ioner of'Pardoria and tho Go\*ernov of North Carolina for the parcion of G'ienn Byerly; pon- vlctetl -at the March, ,1930 Term^ or Superior Coiwtof Davie Cpun ty for the crime of yiolating the prbhibltlph ..law and - sentenced ,to the »roads for a- term of' ten months. ■ ; , '• All,'peraona ^;\vho oppose tha granting of 'aaid pardon are in- Vitpd to,;for,v^ard their, protests to , the' Commissipnor of Piirdon with-’ out.',delay. ' ,i ’ ; ih is tlie 24th day of June, 1980. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ‘e NTEK- ^ Big reductions in Oliver-Chatta and Sy- racuse.Plow Repairs. While we will lose considerable money on stock oi(i hand, we pass the new low prices on to you. Plow Points that were 60c, now 45c Plow Points that were 70 & 75 now 55c Plow Points that were 85 now 65c Other repairs such a$ Landwlides and Mould boards take the ^ame reductions. Buy your repairs from us and get the new Jow ,prices. 'V" r, m iE STORE OF TODAY’S ;BEST’» Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORK I I'f , '»■...'í íiK' VI I. Til u I'sday, July' Г,,'1030 ': ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Card P -arties Social F u n c tio n s ; Club M eot'Ings ; ; C hurch Nevi^ÉÌ MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Ilappepings Coming and'), Gpiii-g of those We know : I ■ Phono’112 ■ Mr. V.‘ E. S'waim coritinuea to in; Statbavillb.,; Her many frisnda Mr. arid-Mrs. Henry Neely, and...n rrlo rl fn l/i'nir*n'. .1 n n n o üVlrt nil’ ll L . ._. ’ •nr.' t-i ' •È.T « i. - '" - -i.i' »tl* • • - — , . , inipi'ove, we arb glad ,to learn. . ----- jliss Lucile Martin was the re- I celli- gueat of, friends In Spencer. I O----- ; , ' Sam Rich is attending sumriier ijcliool at State 'ColÌege-;in Ra-f leish. ; , i' slii® Jli'3. Sallie Kimbrough,Js ylsit-' li,,; Ml’, and, Mrs. A. M.'; Kim- bi'0U«h. ,. ;; ----------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moore, of Ichnrlotte, visited Mi’.-' and, Mrs, It, I. Cnud,ell On Sunday. hppe she w ill soon be greatly im- Misa Martha Neely, of Rock Hill. nrnvn/1 S. C., spent the week-end-with Mr. and Mrs. . j. L.'Sheek. Mrs. Mrs.'- H. C. .Lane, of Glenlyn, ' formerly Miss Fannie MesSrsJ WilJi^'nl and Albert, Mr. and M rs.' j. Mi Ciirsile, ,']Mr; and Mrs',' J.- ■.K.,jPawell,: Mr. tvnd;Mrs. L. Wi Gaither,,Dorpthy ,and jewel Mr.'ftnd; Mrs'. j.' L. Heath, of ‘i;Iar-' mony. Rev. H. M. Wellman, wife and,: Henry, Sarah ‘ and, John, ■ of. Mount Airy, frpm .Danville, Va., :\yere: Mr. and Mrs. V.; W. Weli- man, Mr. and.Mrs. J. W. Wellman, Mary Bllkaibciii,, 'William M, and John W; Mary' Lou and'' Gbrrielia; Wellman, M“r. S. 4-II CULB MEMBERS' ;''.',;;;:,'HOLI)'^UMMBk • '..’ " - д а TUltRENTINE,' NEWS:'i: ‘ 'IA ■ ■ ■,-.•T-— : ,1 ■ M ivand Mrs. A. C. NaU spent ■ RaleigH, ■ jlirie ;3,0.7- the;,paat Sunday- 'afternopn. With'l berg In 2G;cpu‘rities,‘brNdrth,Carp- Mr. , and. Mrs. Rollin Helton, of lina'wilLerijoyvjcartip'llfe'at con- Bikby.^ '‘i' >, ’ ,, venlent' recreatibii'' center8. thia ( Mr. attd Mrs! Dennis Barney, of, . , aum,mer. with approxiniately, 2,0f^ Hanea, spent, last Sunday with rural boys and girls"so enroll- >,b,. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Forrest., ‘Theae ;clUb;:,^campments~ w^^^ McCullough Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of J. Smoot;-Misa, , , - . -■ - ■, . ' ' M ary Stinson, of Statesville, iVIiss Francis Tiller, of, Cooleemee' College e t Messrs R..B. Sanford and Ji O. aiiford returned homo this week i'om a ilshing trip to Beaufort. : --- ' « '"p ' ■ Misses John Smoot ' a^d: EfHe Booe spent the past week-biid at oone and Slow ^g Rock. - : ;: O '",- " ,t Mesdames P. J, Johnson and JiV, A. Allison:-spent Monday, in fvinston-Sttlem Chopping'.; ' : VaVh'tis returned home after be- Sheek, daughter of thé late Mr, irig'called hero by the illne'V and Charlie Sheek, of Norfolk, V*i; death ,-of hor, grandfather, M r., -, <. ' „ ■W. G‘. HoWard. . M m Elwa'beth W atery . _of ' .’p_____ .: Concord, and guest. Misa Eloiso ; Mr. und Mrs'. T. J. Caudell . - ------------------------ T’ 'n“''wrvv7li Mock3vll-le;spGnt IV while thOi'pasi. ,. « .te p m , « . ,vUh Mr. »„d , COOLEEMEE B. Y. P; U. ÓFFI-. canips were held in ,Juno but mo,st W : fv^^^^^^ . r, , CERS HOLD COUNCIL AND' .of them.^are'scheduled,,for July [ ¿'M r. .Magnesa Howard, of Cool- ' BUSINESS m eetin g '' ■ i with Pome;fe\rin August: follow- ;eemee,;.spent t;ho ,.past . w e e ^flit, onntlnl -»-in.|inè the annual ¿t'àt’çwiçlè 'meetirig ''yitH Mesar8 ?iiul-‘and Gradÿ:NaiL ::: I'he Baptist Young Peoples ;atvthé. Collège:;during the week! Little; Delorii Foster, of Cool-,- __ -Lieiora , ot-.uo№„ ,' Tlnrnhiirrit q'nnnt Sundav^with ! department of the.Cooíéemee.Bap'- of A«KWat .4;tO;9;.In:each case* it eeme.e 'ip/spbridi'ng. thia week 'iyitK ' j - ' i '“m Miss Waters’s narenta Mr. and, tist church met in quarterly buai- IsHliopían of the extension; w ork-¡little Lpuise Smoot. ............ daughter, Eleanor and Lucile Marvin Watbra. Little Jean neas, and: council session'Monday, ers,‘to -giyb' lhpVeluib members a | , Miaa Riith’ Oravoí» imfi na ,íin>»spent the -vveek-end in'dh'arlott^,, where.Mr.'Caudell had his tonsils accomipanied her sister and adenoids removed. Mr. and; Mrs. W alter'Caudell and 'daughtei^s, M argaret Pauline Iris, of Charlotte wore re- iback, and will sperid a week in Concord. ' , V, , ' and Miss W illie Miller has 'return- 'od from .a two weeks’ ; viait to M r.;!jlarrill' ceiit gueata , of- Mr. and Mrs. T. ^ She was .acconipani- L Caudeli. ' . ■ ’ .\ed home by her little'nièces, Mar- : ,e v ..ly ,-,á c S i ,in-í:reperti ,* ,й ] gàrbf Hill Sherill and'Shrah Jbse- present and the.,;adopting, of; ob- farm iigeiits, tlidt thbi'riiiiil'beW of jectiyes for the coriiing, year.' f i '| county: ■,b,n'cariippientaiii,'w.iil 'ho Miss Virginia Byerly is apend- Inp this week In Winston-Salem fith hor aunt,'Mrs. C. A. ■Jenkins. —, , ■' ■ tittle Miss Jean Ro'binaon, of itntosviJle, la yisitlng Miss Mary telson AnderapnC , ' Mi'3. C. R. Hallett, of Chapbl II, ia spen'ding tho summer witli (or paronta, IWÇr. and Mrs. 0. L. 'asey. ’., ------—b--------- Mi'.s. E. C. Clinard and grand- !on, Clinard Finch, of Lexington, |re vi.siting Mf,; arid Mrs. 'W. H. icGi'nnd. ' ,, ' ' ' ' . Mr. J. L.' Clement and Kim- I'ouKh Sheek, Jr., hdvo returned'' om a vi.4it to'.Mrsi W., T. Yari- ty in Oxford. ; , ■ Mr. and, Mrs. ;W- :F, Dwigglns* lent sever'ai days iast week with lends in Galáx, ;Vá.,, Sparta and ilot Mountain. '; ' . , '; „ ;' Mr;, arid Mra. John L a W ’aiid;! aoria, John, Jr., Hugh and Friin'k, w ill return home this webi ' " a . visit to Mr. and Mra. Faucette,;in. G y an o o ga, ^..... -M iaa Hazel Kurfeea has refurn- Mr.>and Mrs. Glyde Smith,:of' Greensboro, and Misa Glenn Smi’t i: ^ J - of Gatea, spent .the week-end with Rev. artd Mrs. W. B. Waff, theformer'^Rir und«. ¡interest.^Miss Kurfees. attended the wedding ■, of Miss and Friinit, {J' ^ ■wili. be, ao rate^,'by ;the,State’. counties', affected. week from to visit'' her Secretary .as sopri as the reports - county cariipg are-held tisii'ti'liv '' «rs.; R. ;T., ™other. :Mr8; ,W lllhim .M iller.,,, | reach h ln j:'«t::R aIo ig h ."T £ S l' Oga, Tenn. ;, „ .Z , 1 w ith^felrla;:w llihe;ve^:^^^ ani average, for: thp . quartei of .sunittier., in. ^that: ;the perpiarierit 194; 'The: u’nions i a'V'eraged 90%. club: pamp v at i thp; Mou.iitaln iri Dailey .Bible, Readings' flnd;,Branch Station farm nOar Swan- 90% remaining for Ithe' evbnlng:. nanoa Is available. Thia cnmp preaching servico; : . , ' • ' -rbpenpd pn^ Jjine; ISO'and' will 'be, , Achieveriienta for the paat ypar occupied 'almost contiriupiialy liu'- Bonnie I'rtnd objectives ,sbt for nbkt ,year' til late July. Heiie:the,::cl,iih mbm- 3.:Pitt- ‘aren as' foUoiws : , : , ’. ,' -'.i'bers have available, 'a largp 'aa- form er',their uncle. Miss M iSr~Frances O ’B r i e n ' D'yigglns and Mr. llen ry G an^ .Euclid O’Brien have returned , W > Wlnstpn-Salem on to their homo in Goldsboro, after i a yiait to their au'nt, Mrp. Hattie McGuire. Sat- ' Mr. and Mra. G. T. Fiaher ahd Haywood Fisher^ of St. Paul; weré receipt guests of Mr...and Mrs. T. J. Caudoll. Mrs. Caudell is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. \ Mr. and Mra. Kerr M. Clement ■who having been making their home here for the past year'mov-,- ed recently to the Hendrix hOm'e on the Salisbury;rpad. .. Rev. Ri C. Goforth, accbmpani- i ed by Boib Wiiters and Buck Mil- Jer, left Monday for Laike Juha- luaka to attend the Epworth Lea gue Cbnferpnce,' returning home on Saturday. ' Mrs. ; Gpiforth and children,, Robert, ; M aiy 'Mitchell' and Dolly, arc ' visiting relativbs in Lenoir, and '№111 be, away sev-. oral weeks. ' ' ; ■ |Мг.ч. J. L. Sh/eelc was the .guest ' Mr. and Mrs; Ji A, Kimbrough, ie former her brother,' in Wins- n-Snlom this week. Mra, J. C. Sanford and children ne,s, Jack aiid-Bllle, and Miss Icn Holthpuser, 'wpre, yiaitoi’s Winaton.jSalem on: Saturday.. ¡Mr. and Mrs.'' T. A. Tomiinaon, Oalkland, California, are apend- the summer with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomliriaon. . .. ' . •-»»■MoeJkavIlie Cliajitor-liS, - Order of the East.ern Star, 'wili meet on. Thursday evening, July 3rd, at eight o’clock.’’A ll:members' are cordially invited to'be preaont. • .Little Mias ;Mary Mitchell,' G*o- forth, attractive, daughter Of Rev. arid Mrs. R. ,C. •Gofbrth, delight- iully, entertained a number-of-her friends on .Wednesday afternoon, tho happy occasion Ibeing her sev enth, birthday., Various 'iffamoS Enrollmbiit laaVyfini''20.5; Goal; »pihbly hall andtidinihif jrbom, a‘: fpr next year 21S. . ', : jiripdern 1dtchbri,.a large''avtificial Average attendance last ■ year : swimming pool,arid :.horiie-Uke; 181:' Goal'for next .year 200. ; cottages'for slebping quarters.;: New unions organized in other .- The State encainpment is to be ohurche,«) last year 4;. (^al for, held at State Collogo, August'4 next year 6.' ;tp 9, will bo the rourid-ilji or ell--' Study coiiraea taupht ,in otlior' tniix of tHe cam'pinK aeason. Much chur'chea last year 8; Goal for of the Iriformatiori developed at next year 12. ' :■ ¡ the county camijs, w ill'be uaed Visits to othpr uniona last yoar , bere aa wUl the :fact8 devidoped 14: Goni for/ next;,year ■ 2 0 ;',, ^ ' fit the National Club' Camp, re- Extra ¡sprvicos' a’uch :as cottage, cently: held: in Washington; saya, T irayer m ee tin g s a n d p r a y e r m e e t-¡ M r.:,M a rrill. ; . i ; - ' : :: u ; . S:1bo:"“ y j'. Junlora';and i.ntermedlate8;t¡th- ers,,.l,00,£!í^.'- : -'Ot :, i ' ,Ярп1ога find , Adulta , tithors ^°nding Poriomirintibnal;;paper ' itai needed.'W rite 'today.: M e-: ' wore played, sevoili of the Ifivgor : ,50“^ - . . ; : I ' .Neifs Convpany, Dept M. Free-:. x,.4,75 girls ',assisting: Mrs, 'Gofprth in : The ;nlio,''q rAcnmTyiendátions' of v It pd. ' ”®'X -^6.00 ..... Laglb rilado ,-a business trip to, Salisbury ; One evening-last week. COME: IN AND COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK :;V ;.;",,;>.;‘'FOR'PRICES'':'::- • '-'Hifih- 'Pressure, 30 'x s: J.................. ¥4.68: 30 X Reg.......................... $4.89 3 0 x S % O .S . . 'V.. $4.98j 80 x '5-^8 ply ...................... .f 19.45 ? 32 X G-^10 :ply .................?34.10 ? . !Bnlloon. 29 X 4^40 80' X 4 . 5 0 .............’.......... 28 X '4.76 ...................... 81 X:Q.;2fe ................ 2 9 ;x ;G .(y o ,....,';.u ..;.;„ ..,. These tires, are mado of , cable twist cord from liong Staple lEgiptian Cotton. , ;ii(igh Prcsauro 4(/v 'C'.i 30 X ЗУа О. З.-, :82x'-4‘"...,.-,;.:, б-7г8.р1у 32' X' G-T^IO ply: 3G.X¡G-- .................................-f, q j (7„- , 1 business in Davie Cpuntyi. Won-;'*^-:'Г, ; ' -'¿' jf ' '"' .'¡ derful opportunity, iwiikp. .il8, to , SlS:dally- No experience or catì-:. p ............ and misfortune last week and broiik his arm, wo' are sorry to learn. . , ''$5.80 ... ..-PIO.60 ... $21.8ir . .'?87.16 .... ?40,76 . ?52.0|5 ^ I ...... $6.40 . . $7.60 .T8.B0 ' . $9.20 $12.85 $18.05 Mrs. E. E. Hunt and Hanes YateS have returned from a visit to M r.' and Mrs. 'Charles Lasley near Winstoii-Salem. Mrs. Lasley .was formerly Misa Alvertii Hunt. •o ' MORE ABOUT WELLMAN RE UNION .i ' (Coritinued on pagb 5). , Da\{is, Misse/a M'ar|garet, Stonah and Helen Jordan, Mri and Mra. J. C. Ijames, > Miffa, 'i^ena Millhol- land,''Mr. 'iind Mra. H. ,L., Mlllhol- larid, Jettio, Ruth, Woodrow, Dro-Misaea Elaine, Annie Ruth.'and Margaret Call; haye returned fr.om I cus, : George, Lena, Eugerie' and, ___________ ^ Salisbury where they apent laat H. L; Jr., Miaa Francis ijames', r. und Mra. ^Glenn Pople, pf ''week with-their aunt, Mrs. H. C. ^ Masters William and James Ijam- naton-Salom, were guests Sprinkle. Intter’s parents, Ml’, and )Mrs. T. Brenegár, on Sunday,: : . H. Perry,, of Richmon.d, ;Va., 1 spend,the week-end Ivvitfi Mrs. I'O’ at the home of'her mother, |s. William Millbrr','^ : : h'. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, Jbf oIrIi, were gueats of Mr. ,ànd Cecil Morria for the. week- 'lia-s Bonte Lpftin, of the Con- jl schoola, i.q apending her va- »011 with her parenta. Rev. and .‘V. G. Loftin. , . . J i's . Silas, MoBeb ,is, 'taking Rtmcnt at . Long’s Sanatorium, ¡TOILET OODS ! have a cpmp.lote line of 'oilet Articlea :fpr- your -se- |oction, and you will find 4>' lU'icea very low at this Come in and see Avhat-: i'c h.'ivc. Wiiat could you; enjoy those hot .days than f'f our dol'iclou,s cold I'iiilcs, Ol'u |П|> fcon And Clemenf es, Mr. Marvin Blaylock'Jr., Mr. , and Mrs., R. C. Grady, R.-C. -Jr., Gaither Sanford left, Tuesday and Dougina, Mr; and Mra., Dra- mornlng for Baltimore where h e, pbr Wood, Mary, Eilzabeth and 'w|ll spend aeveraidaj's with John,; David, ;Mr.,‘ aiid Mrs. Anderson Morris,; whp has a position at 'Vogler, -Mr., Jerry, Ijames, Miss Sparrow’s Point, riear .th^t .city.;,Margaretj Glerjn and-Jerry. ■ ,: ' - — -r—-o:—T— ;! 'Coming ifrom, Salisbury were: : ‘Miaa Hanes ;Clenient and'.^Ed- M'r. and-Mrs. J; C; EllenherBi Mr. wa'rdyCrow attended d delightful flrid' Mrs. Cha.rles ‘ A; WeHriian, ............................................................. dinner arid swimming party-given C’sarles and ..Evelyne; Mrs. Royle ' staté^B. Y.'p. U,"meeting laat *v :Di’. and Mra, S. ;D. Ci'aig, in. Ellonberg, Mrs. ,Peggy Elleniberg, ¡ week- In' Mara H illi H. E. Baraèa,’ Wlnaton-<Salèm, orie-eyeriing last Mr. and Mrs. H. b ; Martin and !>. R. Leagaris, Mesdames'W. Bl week. ; : , ' ' ' . , Buster, Mrs. A,' M. Martin; >^Mr.'!-yyjigon p. R/ LeaganS,-Misaea —— and Mrs. :W. F. Weliman, JMary- Kate Langston, Ethel Young, Jea- The- numerous' friend,?; of Mrs, ; and Emma, Mr, arid Mrs'. S. B. gj^ Belle Henry, Lebla Orrende'r Llnri B. Clement;will,.be glad to 'Wellm\an, Miv and Mrs. Dewey Qj^arlie Belle Young, Eliaahe;th know that she has improved while Dennis and Dorothy. mornhers. , /11 tre^et-nl officers tird lend ers av« ploctfi<-l nnnually in Jan- unrv liv'the nnd will serve another six mbn't'hs. bnt, T’rosi- donts nnd (jthbr'officers in the un ions were elected nq follown and will aprve for the enauing : aix montha: ' ; -■ > President Adult, number 1. G. .H. Spry; Adult.,niiihber."2, Mrs. G.' H; Spry; . Senior - Mias Ethel Young; Intermediate riuinber 1, Miaa Gladys 'Cojle; Intermediate liumher 2,' .Miiss Eibhel ijivens; Junior nuriiiber 1,,Elizabeth Mes- sick; Junior number,?, 'Ali'cb-Jor- dan; Junior num.ber. 8, Loyd Good rum; Junior numbbr, 4, , Doyle Hoover. ,' . VcOpjL-EEMiSE NE^S,: , The follbw.ing delegates attend-, 1 prices. G et' ready for the Fair. When hotter rab bits arc raised we will have 80x6.00;.:..;...:. 82'x 0.00 WHi run mile .for mile with any tiro at 'far'above thoir prl'co. . HORN SERVICE STATION Ч', some of them'.—Bell’a Rabbitry, i Glass: Work and Vulcanizing A Farmington, N. C. 6 ,2G 4t. | ; . Specialty ' fi« at the Çharlottè Sanatorium, and', is expected to come hprnp,;;this week;' - -v'- ; i ,v'V '■ Mias Sarah Cilement,'of Oxford', who has been visiting ^isa Sallie Hahps, :ioft Monday for Walker- town ■vyhere she ,^vlll be the gue^t of Judge and Mrs; Johri H. Cle- nieht,: i'\ ,- ' ’ I.' ? ■ - ----—— 6-------— , * ’ ' ;;Itflas Sarah Gaither returned hpijie Tuesday frprii a visit to fri ends in ; Gnstpnl'fi,:, Mount Holly, arid Winristobrb,' S. being the gueat ;of M isa'M ary Heyward; at the’ latter place. M!r. and Mrs. L. A. Koonta, of Chaipel Hili who. ;jittended the Pwiggina-Pittman .wedding '; .in Winston-Salem on S,«turday, spdnt tho week-end with Mrs; Koonta’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Dwig- gina. / : ' ■ -------0------—, ; , Mr. Cjarence Penry arid apn,- Bernard; who have boon viaiting relatives here, havo returned to their home iii Erwin, Tenn. Misa i I Kathleen Craven accbinpanied tiiom back, iind is appudJug.: a, ip,!month:'theiffi;..-,V,:,.;:';,',h'::::*';^^ Sir. and, Mrs; C. B; Stroild, oof Lexirigtpn, we'№ presents - The following were from Stat esville: Mrs, W. H. Powell, Mis- ,aes Em ily,'M ary and Virginia, VACATION NEEDS'. ' ‘ ' ." - , , ,' <* , ■ :■' ■ . ,' ■ >, ' Toilet Reqii'laltiea,,'Emergency Klta,. Statloriary, Croama, I Lotions, Everyday Remedies, Outing Incidontala. Here you are, right in the middle of thp vacation period. Have you takeri youra yet? Surely you’re going,to.^take one, If only for a fow'dayai. iBeforo you go, drop Into our store , and select everything you’ll need to m'alke this vacation tho ' most erijoyaible one y.ou have ever experienced. ; 'LeGr,a^nd’s;'I?)biai^^ : “T h e R e x a ll ;s t o r e - ’'!'' ,, , I Phone 21 . ‘ , Mocksville, N. G, f e Is our first consideration when purchasing food pro-, :duot3 for: the peiople of Mocksvlllo arid vicinity; Wo' guarantee every article aa- , tisfactory Or money refund-: ed. .IDEAL GROCERY jáND'MARKET:,; Henry, Vermeil Parker aiid The]- ma MfDaniel, Mr. and- Mrs, Lea-1 garis and Miss Langston returned ' by Mt. Holly and spent a short While with KeV. M. L. Barnes and 'family. ' Mrs. J. W'. TuiTier is seriously ill at her residence 'tri 'Duke St. Oscar Booe who has been in a critical' condition at Long’s San atorium in Statesvi.Ue for some few days is showing signs of im provement.: ' , Mis,s Hettio Langston of Ra leigh is spending several d.'vys with her mother, Mrs; W. A- Lang Bton near Jerusalem. Misa I^ang- ston accompanied. by her sister Miss Kate, and 3Ira.- Odell Foster and John Stewart are on a sight-j seeing tolir of A.sheville and other ‘ points in .western Carolina. C. C. Plummer and family of Yadkin were .visitors here Sun day. ' ' Miss Annie Pearl T.itum is I spending several, dnj^-? with re latives and friends in Rocky Moiint. Several, folkis here tinieii in on station WS JS, Wi iwtoii-ii.^lom Saturday night .arid iu-nvd the Г Look'At--'',, ¡-C;::;:' These Prit:0§ ; They represent’the best tirb values on earth and wo! put them on your wlieei ready to roll. : , , . 7 BALLOON -il fill ‘ibSUi 29 X 4.40 29 X 4.50;;;,......',;; SO X 4.B0 28 X 4.76;,!.„:7. 2i\ X 4.7Б 29 X 6.00 ;,;,........ SO X 5.00 ;.......... 31 X 5.00 80 X 3. 80' x SVa ,0. S; 80 X ЗУз i...-.,.. CLINCHER $5.55 . ?G.30 . $6.86 ;.$7.6£i $7.65 $8.00 „ $8.15 .. $8.45 ,. $4.70 $5.00 $4.75 COME IN ANI) SEE THEM MocksyiUe M Co. Gas, Oil !шй GentTiil I^epair , 1 " M . Iliß'i'ir IBI' .kw.v.ia tiH«[|1Д|.IwÜÎ I w 1/1 V PaRC 6 .: THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Thursday, July 8, 1930. •Tluirsday, J»iy.3, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ' ENTERPRISE, 'MOCKSVILLE. N. G. EXTR4VAGANCE (By Guy Swa'rinKen) The big shabby Liles bnrn v/as, Freda looked up from the dinner righ t beside the road. Thus, with- table quicitly, but saw her father’s out leavInK the highway, Kurt frown and remiiined silent. Dorn halted his latest extravag- '‘I don’t know,” said Mr. Liles ance in' its shadow to adm ire'a shortly. “WhyV” - Bight that nowadays is very rare. | "He rides past here every morn ^It was Freda Liles, a tin rtiilk p air ing about eight o’clock. Then I upon her rounded bare arm, her yellow hair hanging .below her waist in, a braid as thick as her wriot. His look brought a faint pink Into her cheeks. “Oh, Kurt-”. She came to the aide of tho inexpensive car, view ing it Avi th eager gray eyes. “Can you really afford'to be so extra- vaganiiY” ^ • “’Tisn’t an extravaganco, honey, More of an inyestmeht. as I’ve al ready: explained.” He stepped out of the car, and a glance around assured him that they were as much alone as the most ardent lover could have desired. Quickly '• he bent and lusaed her smooth cheek;, and Freda blnahed again, lier oyea sparkling. ‘ “Young man, are you through?” The words catnc in a neftv voice, heavy and bIo-w with anger. But Kurt turned slowly, his fapo calm. Tho-girl’s hand went hastily to her 'lips. Her father, lEVed Lilea, «tood in the door ol his feed room frasping the handle of a pitch fork; Tho man’s lean, powe«(t(l phouldors were fiHghtly 'stooped from years of carrying a load that •was too heavy ; Hnes between his Jicavy brows, and from tho cor ners of his hoked'nose to the seti no more of him until about five in the afternoon, when he rides back towards liome. Has' he got a job in town, or something?” "He’s—” But Freda’s eager of f e r of information was silenced by a,look from her father. ■‘A job he doesn’t go to till éight and leaves at five.” Mr. Liles’ tone 'was scornful. " What kind of a job would that be?” . , "I don’t .know.” M’V. . Liles cringed under the eyea of her màster. “I don’t know 'what an educated boy like Kurl; could do.” ^‘He—" Again Freda subsided under her father’s glare. .“I don’t know either, and I don’t care,” said the Jiead of the house “All I knod is that he hires nig gers to do the work ho ought to do himself, and tho farmer who does that is bound to go broke sooner or later. I bet ho'a .in debt,, and getting deeper evory day/’ “Mrs. McKenzie sho saw him plowing every evening last week from the time he got home until dark," Mrs. Liles said weakly. “I tell you,” began Freda eitger* ly, “he—!' ; , “■Well, I don’t luuwv what he’s doing. Furthormore, I don’t dare." Mr. Liles banged'•his fist on the corners of his grim mouth, seem-j table; then rose. “It’s been a cd etched there by perpetual month or more since I ordered •worry. Kurt, hacitually quiet in moments of stress, waited silent- ,iy.; "H'oney I” mimicked the older man dourly. "And shameletfs kiss- 5ng.’’ ■, ; ■ “There’s no harm in that,” Kurt insisted. “Freda and I are engag ed. <We intend to got married.” . “■Without my consont?” : , Mr. Liles advanced n step, his pitch- ifortc .trailing threateningly, his "face grimraar* than ever, . , **No, sir—at- least, I moani to ask for it'flrst.’’:;, '/ : , ■ . ' : ' . “Well, you needn't!" was the iharsli' response..‘T il let my girl inarry no Dorn, to live in poverty . all her. days, ydu'ro as shiftless as your father was. Spending a year’s profits on a useless aiito- ■mobile.” “It isn’t uselcffs,” defended Kurt. “I bought it in. ordor—” him off thè place, and I. haven't spoken to hini since.'I don’t want to hoar him mentioned any more.” I l l . Autumn trod fast on the hem of summer’s , skirts, bringing cool nights and falling many-colored leaves. When most of tho cotton was picked, .Mr. Lilos at length hitèhed ono of hia. ovor-workod horses, to his remshalklo bugigy and rove into to\yn. The air was crisp that day.,Ml'. Liles had his threadibaro coat buttoned .'around his lean fraihevas he entered the Farniors* &'•'Mechanics' bank. ' As he enterednMr. Liles saw tho.last of a broad back that yan.. ished “'into aih inner room through a door which closed" after it. He Was welcomed by a ^pleasant nod froni Joe Haynes, the head cash ier.who'was the only pther person visible./Mr. Liles yearly visits to “Don’t artruo,” intorrjiiptod the the bank had occurred so regular- other. “I toll you flatly I don’t ]y, over such a long perlofljaf'time intend for you to marry my dau ghter. N.ow take your automobile that he was well known there. But this fam iliarity added noth- away from,;herp'as soon as you ing to the caller’s comfort as he caiii’’ n'nproachad the window, with an ' ’“Daddy!" the girl cried out in njr of confidence entirely nssum- shame . But Kurt was quietly get- , ting 'into ,his car. Impulsively od. “Well,” ho began, “I came to "Freda'moved to the side of the see about th^it mprtgagp. If it’s machine, her gray eyeis angry and' coh'vphient to you, I .guess I’ll re- diStressod. But Kurt tried to rea- ne'iv again—’i sure her with a smile, far more cheerfiU tjian he felt. “Don’t AVOrry,,Freda,” he urged. “Mr. Liloá .is right in refusing to : Mr. Cole.” “Yes, sir!” Joe Haynes said briskly. “JusT step into the pre sident’s office, over there, and see entrust" yoii to ^ e, until lie be- lievd's I am able to provide f6r you. We’re young enough .to wait until he’s convinced.'!, , “Which will: never happen,” ' Mr; Liles crossed to the presi dent’s door slowly, a victim of s u d d e n ' uneasiness. Asking for a renewal of his mortgage was a task that grew no easier by-repi- snorted Mr. Liles, as the car moy- tipn. The bank officials had been ed rfway. ■ Idndness itself,-but that did not “It doesn’t bf?uonie you to talk ixjlleve his fe61;ng of ^distress, of ppverty or mismanagement.’' His knock was ,'answpred by a The usually gentle Freda turned «n her parent stormiiy. “What Tiave you done for your fam ily ex cept work US like slaves? And always in debt, besides! Where’ll • ■we be if tho mortgage isn’t paid -off next fall? And do you expect to be able to pay it?*’ “I'm afraid not, Freda.” Angor faded from tlie man’s face, leav ing it harassed. "The boll weevil has reached 'this county at last. It may ruin half our cotton In spite of all we can do.'By the -time running expenses are paid and next year’s supplies provided for, I may not be able to pay more than the interest on the loan,” “That’s tlie kind of manager you are. You. hold on to your tim- her' until the price drops off a third. You stick to cotton as your main crop, even v/hen you knoAV the weevil is coming.” “I know I’nv poor manager.” 'The man’s voice wa.s alnio.'st hum ble,' “I gue.ss I'm a failure. But," he added in ,a low tone, " Iwant you to got a better husband than your mother did. That's -w'hy I’ll never agree for you to marry a Dorn.” H “Frud, doii.sn’t that Dorn boy do anylli'ing but ]'id(i in hi.s car?” Lifo had been hard on IVIr.s, Mar tha Liles', a.s wn,s shown by tho faded blue of her eyea, hoard in t!io habitual whine of her voice. ■brisk invitation to enter, and, a brief hesitation, ho turned the knob. “Ah, Mr, Liles!” Henry Cole, the ruddy, grizzled bank president’’ e.xtended a hand across his desk without rising, “How are ypu? You nover come to ' see . us but once a year, and then only oij bu- si;’p‘|^''.” ' , v" . “Never haye timé,” Fred Liles sat down in the chair which the other indicated by a wave of a pink hand. "Always too busy . . . I’ve had bad luck again—the boll weevil,” He plunged at once into his business, conscious that he had been dallying. “ I hope to get out of ddbt this fall; but it seems I’ll have to ask for another re newal.” He paused uiulortainly, “I was expecting that.” Mr, Cold glanced at his guest, then loolked i\iynv. " Heard you hadn’t plant ed anything much but cotton , , , “Well, the fact is—” He paused, drumming on the desk -with his fingere. " Fact i.s, I’m afraid we can't renoAv,” - "F,h?” Frod Liles’ face twitch ed; then grew immobile. ThiB wns no more than he had feared. He rubbed his palms together nei’- vously, waiting. "I've h'oen advi.sed by some of our directors t]iut thero nre safer and more prpiitable places for our money,” Henry Cole said re luctantly. "You sco; since; you’ve ■ЯоШ off all that 'timlber, your land ioesn’t cover the risk; at its present value. Also your buildings ai'e deteriorating every year, IV- cause yoU’’ve been\ unable to keep them in repair. I hate to say this* ^ аз badly .as I.xver hated anything; but i ’ve' a'iroady given, you every chance I had n right to—.„ “I knoAV,” mumbled the other. Hq started to rise fumblingiy.' “That’s~all right. I’vo no com plaint to— ” \ : "Wait II, minute, though," the crisp voice’ interrupted; and he Sank bank into the chair, curious ly _glad of a chance tò rest. The president, paused a mpment thoughtfully; then he wont on: "Our assi.stnnt cashier, against my advice,'has asked to be allow ed to take over the loan; as a per-' sonai investment.” . “Your—assistant cashier? Who—” , , “Yes. And the boy’s far from r»ch h|imself. He may have to borrow on his own property in order to make the loan. Ш won't mention this himself, naturally. In fact, he asked me to Handle the deal, without his having to ap-« peah But i told him that was non- sonSBj as he will have to sign the papers.” The president grew silent, press ing a button under thé edges of his desk. He pressed it a second time ibefpre there was any re sponse. Then the door opened and Kiirt Dorn came Into the room, >^‘You.V Mr. Liles stiffened in his chMr,' his former lessitude forgotten. “Are you the .assistant cashier?" ' “Yes, sir,'.' Kurt smiled depre- cijtlngly. “You see, that car was n’t an extravagance, after all. By using it I can worik here manage me farm too. I’m ¿rosperiiig so far. Have good help, and there's a ready market for my corn, ^hogs and tobacco. Thought I'd help you out a little'. ...” “Why — why — why—” Fred Liles blinked 81олу1у, the stubborn linos fading out of his face. "Why7 Kurt, I—I hardly—^I’m suro much oblidge to you,” he muttered. “That’s all right.” Kurt colored a little: then he grinned. “Wanted to show you I'ni not such a poor manager a S you^thought. If you'll let me help, maybe you’ll .pull out of , the hole yet . . • . But let's fix .up the papers. I'm wasting time;” i ■. . , “Well, I tharnk. you, whether you’ll /take my thanks or not.” Prod' Liles' eyes ' shone rather mistily a second. “And,. Kurt.” "Yes, sir?” Kurt regarded him a little nueaslly. ; ' “When you get off this after noon, you come to see Freda, That girl’s been pining for you— pip ing.” . , ‘.‘All right; and thiink you.” Kurt’s voiqe was subdued nnd grave; but thpre was a sly wrink ling pf the eorners of his eyes which made Mr. Cole, the shrewd banVjer, wonder if Freda had been pinihg for him as much as her fa ther imagined, ' -------—-----^------------------ WILL CONTROL PELLAGRA 'IN IMCHMOND COUNTY Raleigh, Ju'nel3Ò.—^Cooperating with the co/jnty. health depart ment, Mrs, Anna Lea Harris; home agent of Richpiond County, has set eradicating pellagra, as one of the main extension pro jects for that county this year. “The whole county is cooper^it- ing to get this jab don'e,” says M rs,'Jane S. McKimmon,' state home demonstation agent at State College,“ Our home agent, Mrs. Harris is searching out suspect ed cases and getting them to the doctor while she pre.scribea a hot ter balanced diet tor the. family. She has succeeded in getting the local dairies to supply milk to thp cases at a rbducéd price and a rp6a l. relief committee is helping to furnish other foods on the diet list. A number of individual gnrd- nors who may have a sui-pIus of different vegetables are turning these over to the committee to be used' where they ■are, most need ed.” . ' ' . ' \ In some ca'sos it is possible for the family afflicted with the di sease to have a garden of tlieir own. In such cases, the homo ,agent helps to supply seeds and plants to get the .plot started. Mrs. MicKimmon says th.'il; both white and Negro families aro assipted. There, is no discrimination. This plan being tried in Rich mond County could be adopted in ei'ery county 6f ’North Carolina whe-i’e this disease is found, says Mrsi. McKimmon. If such vigorpos moasurps are put into operation in every such county, North Caro lina would soon bo cleaned with the nonpellagra states, Mr.S. Mc Kimmon says the., home agents Tenth Installment WIIAT HAS GONE UErOUK A youtic woinnn wIjo knows only tliat her..1. ... r . 1.. 1-------Itnntnt 1.1 finds herself stnndliiif oa .a-1‘iilh Avonue-corner. She hnn m .ulca^ how shc cimje »here or even whc\t-civy it There »s nothing about her v.-ith wliich tu Identify herself. While a i.choeiniui is lalk- in« to her n young man, Eric H.imutoij, stops. SeeiuK that she is In. iruiible lit. her he йиз seen her at thc hotel whtrt* arc both slopping.. Ис takes her to t*i< h ite.................Zwhere they 'flnd"that she \uyi rctfistered iij Frettch aa "Miaa Eve ÎîoboJy oi llumilton volunteers to call in hU Dr. Carrington, a snecialiit in nervons troubles. Eve, terrifietl, eludca the dofcoi* and through a French porter In the hut-1, wlc says lie once saw licr M rrnuce bui du«v lemc'nbiir hnr name, she finds' n chepp apartttécnl In nn obscure jjnrt of tov,’^.In the next apartment live« Ivy iMvenport, a cabaret аяпсег wiin n wcrk пеан. She \я friendly, and persuode^ .Ève lo до io “Jnke'e” nnd tako ner place unti! slfe и bitter. Her Job at' Jake’» is to enteriu».imen nl thc tablet mi to dnnce with tlicni. The other girli there are cruiiei bm ►•injly and Eve find, the work nol o. difTicult n «he hud expected. She is known there al Ml«s Utrson. She meet« tt yi nanieil Hunt, who (r>nklr tell« h. doesn't belong th<re. oung man er Ihát «henamed Hunt, who (ranyjr tell«■ .esn’t belong there. -Eve doe« not llko the »troo.phere o( J»«'»,•but ihe does not know how to do «nythlnB ei.e, or think, «he doesn’t. «0 when Ivj- 1« nble to let bickvto work «he aciepti the offer of i permanent job which Jake iHve« her. One evening when »he 1« talking 1» the ' friendly younti man named Hunt one of the other Blrl% tell, her there'« » man from the We.t wliom Jake wanta her to entertain. NOW GO OK WITU THE STORY. H e r ow n life, E v e w as beginning to th ink, w ou ld m ean acceptance and .reco n stru ctio n . .M a rce l and L eo n ■¡'seem ed broken reeds, and her present condition m ifjht g o on Indefinitely» I f It did,' she w ould a t least cb.ntinue tem p o rarily in th is new envirom nent, Site w as h elping Iv y , whom_ she had p er suaded to sec h .specialist at)d {oU ow his treattnent. M iss M o rris hitd hinted' th at she w ould lik e to learn som e F ren ch , and h ad a d d e d -fra n k ly : " S o m e E n g lish , too, teacher. D oti’t th ink I ain 't w ise td, the w ay I spill w ord s.” > E ve n S te lla w as m ore htm ian w ith E v e tiian w ith . others, and on one .occasion Iiad .so u gh t the novice's ap art m ent to h iake n tehrlul confidence o f a .sort not often (jivtn. E v e gath ered th.1t Ste lla had so fa r fo rgotten h er table. H e had risen, and stood wntcU- iiiii I.ei- .villi an a ir of tense e xp ec tancy. l ie took a ijuic'-. step fo rw a rd w licii .ilie reached Ihc table, .iind llien iiiidor licr convcnS.i6iiiil sinili! stopped 'sliovt w itli a looU o i incredulous stupc- iacti...!',, . , , " ' H e '.'.•as a big m an, s ix feet tall, sim .'M li-l'aojii, of_ d ark com plexion, hiiuiilc-atied, and inclined to stoutness. H e h.-id a la rg e lia .id -co ve e d ,with tliir.k f r a v iiair. brushed straigl\t back a good fo rcb w d . H is g ra y eyes, iu.'it iiov/ f-.xed u n sw ervin gly on hehs, entered thc first. “ Si.xth A veiu ie and F o rtictii Street. Q u ick, p lease," she d irected : and tlie ch au ffeur, w ho seem ed used to. such instructions, started w ith a suddenue.ss that m ade h er bite h er tongue. • S h e paid him and le ft the taxic:il> at the point siie had indicated, and w hen the cab wa.t out o f sig lit she totik anoth er that w as passin g, and ordered iic rse 'f d riven dow ntow n. T h e G aila iid , she h ad decided, w as her only refu ge. S h e dared not return to the apartm en t to w hich sh e ; could so w ere p artly toncealed by the thick, .'a!;;! ■ be traced , and no other goo.l lensri! o f thc horn-rim nied spectacles he w ore. T h e y had the p eering look o f the n ear-sighted, and this constant f/fo rt to see clearly had lined his she knew o f w ould t.akc h er in a i that h ou r o f the night w ithout lu g g a g e and in even in g clothes. D u rin g the .swift jo u rn ey, she _____, y o u n g la d y ,'' h e ra'aped o u t, .o f y o u re a n d c o m e to a n u n d e rg tá n d ln g .” - to drop thia chicanerf foreh ead an d tufted h is tliick g ra y eyeb row s. " I w ish r k n ew w h at th is m eant,” he said at last. “ P erh ap s yo u ’ll tell m e. B u t take y o u r tim e.” • S h e m ade, tw o efforts b efore she could speak. H e w as som e one she had know n, but h er inner panic firoved that ne w as a lso sam e one she iiid reason lo fear. S h e did not know ___ ______ ___ .. _ iiiin ■ now , and siie w ould let him irejudice ngaingt nicn a s. to fall in ’.see that she did not.* I t seem ed the•««.M ta.ifrt* : ilVfi /»An-M*ir*a nf Tntrn^B jofcst COlir^Ca ‘; i ’m a lw a y s rath er nervous w ith stran g ers,” , she adm itted, and then asked brcathlc-.isly, “ W ould you care love w ith otic o f;th é re g 'la rs at Ja k e ’s, a n d 'to tlirow h erself violen tly at the head o f tiie unap p reciative you n g mnn, \Vh<;n he failed to respond she W h en hr. ceased to ji.k c ’s, H e laugh ed at tlw t, on a^sw W e» c a lk ' • • . . , . ..................obvious!; l'. woid ...' . .'.'.c calltd at his rr'Aii« ¡»•.'i .'.nt /"iKe'iioün aild waited iHeto vl! lie. came home. A t point in the account she •^gave E ’vf, S te lla 's sob.v gre^V so loild th at E v e feared they m igh t d raw M iss D aven p ort from the n ext apartm ent. S h e m eptipned this danger to tlie raconteuse, w lio -stilled the expression d f'h e r'g rie f. It w as 110 p art o f Stella's pliiu t6 make I\7 .a confidante^ B u t n er p laiii face w as tear-îilrfàk ed as she w e n t'o n , and E v e experienced a deep sym path y not only fo r h er but fo r the reg'Iai- w h o h ad been si:b i2ctsd to this sort o f scene. T h e re m ay be .g irls w ho are beautiful w hen they w eep. P o o r S tilla w as not am on(j tliein. *‘I let’m sec w h y I w a s there,” S te lla jju lp e d , “ an ’ he w as th at polite he broke m y. h eart. I'd taken o ff m y coat an' hat before he cor.ie in, fo r of. cou rse I thought h e'd lieeii nic lo dinner a n yw ay. D on’t tliey "ay s, in sto ries an’ p ictu res? l.iut ' In't, H e g o t m y hat an' coat, an o put ’em on gentle an ’ kind, lik e hu wa.s d ressin ’ a kid, w ith soothin’ noises, an ’ he told m e. I w as too nice a gir(^ to put m y.self in com prom isin' positions. W a sn ’t that t)ie el’phants’ knuckles 1 A n ’ lit got m e to the door an’ out side it, an’ th c first I knew he diad tlie elevator up and w as puttin’ m e in it an' s.-»yin’ good-by. O n, B erso n , it w a s aw fu l I. F o r o f cou rse I canght on then, .rig h t o il. I seen I w as a w om an scorned I” T h e p hrase seem ed to please Stella, io r she tried it ag ain on a h igh er key. “ A w om an scorned,” she repealed, "B e rso iV I g iv e you m y Avord I cried a ll thc Avay hom e. ' N o w , viiiat d ’yoll ,/ th ink I ought to d o ? G ive him u p ? " i‘Ye.s, Ste lla ,” E v e said, w ith a straig h t face and a com forting pat on thc g irl's sh ak in g, shoulders. “ I f Ï ■ w ere you I ’d g iy c him ,.u p.” Sh e h ad believed that, w ith thé jios- sible exception o f Q ueenie, S te lla had tlie keenest sense p f hum or o f an y one a t Ja k e ’s , N o w she realized anew th at pile’s sense o f liuinor--o(tcn p er ishes under thc 'first assau lt o f one’s em otional nature. " ’W ell, if you say so, X w ill,” S te lla agreed Avith a pathetic sn ililci and slie drifted aw iiy, g re a tly relieved by an outburst to Avhich she n ever again referred , ^ Y e s, one could do a little fo r these g irls. E v e reilected, as she dcprcssedly Avall<ed a t H u n t’s side,' Sh e Avas earn in g m oney, 'too, and savin g m ost o f it, and ' beginning lier read ju st m ent, and doing h er sleeping in the daytim e; a iid 'n o t h avin g to f.nce black n içh ts. Y e t, adm itting a ll these th ings, her p.inic retiirned in som e degree every tim el-she m e t. stran gers. T o -n igh t she told her.sclf shR liad been m ad to com e. D eep Avithin.her , an alarm w as sou n d in g,. so ftly but p ersiste n tly .' It g re w jouder .-as she. lia rs h 'n o le ; and afeaiii lie took his tim e to speak. Ills eyes on the c ig a r as if he w e r i tl’ inking deeply. "S tra n g e rs I" he repeated. “ S tra n g ers I" ^ " ' ■' ' " I th in k ," she suggested, ‘‘you are m istakin g m e fo r som e ope you im ag-; iiic i'ou kiio'V.” H e strai& U lened as if she h ad struck him , -.- „ . M y G od I a re yctt. tellin g m e I don t know y o u ;'" he-,cried, " I th ink yo u 're m isled b y a stro n g likcne.is. ih e re a re som e am azing resem blances, you know .” • i . Ja k e p assed the table as she spoke, nlanced a f Ihe . p a ir; and hesitated, liv e did not see him , but the stran ger did. " Ja k e says you ’re w o rk in g fo r him ,’’ he bro u gh t ou t w ilh difficulty. “ H e tells me y o u 're substituting fo r an other g irl. T h a t’s .nbout the lim it, but Ave w o n ’t g o into it now . H ow cvei', I'.lcnow tlie ru les o f the cabaret gam e. 1 m ustn't take' the tim e of h is people fo r nothing. S o I’.ere’s a sop to h im ." W ith extrem e deliberation he took a ro ll o f bills fro m his pocket, pulled o ff a tenrclollar bank-note,, and tossed it on tlie tabic before h e r .' In h er in creasin g panic sl)0 h ard ly obserA'ed the action. . • T h e stran g er _ saw tliat J{ik e had passed oil, and h is m anner ch anged as abi'nptly as if som e nerve in h im ; tense till now , had suddenly snapped. "W eU , yi.u iit; lad y," he rasped out, it’s tim e i.'j drop th is ch ican ery o f you vs aiid ’ c.';:ii.' to n n 'u n d erstaiid ln g.’.’^^ l;,vs rtirc'J; a t th e m an in a fro zen silence. ■ , ' ■ : ■- " I don’t U n d erstan d ,’.!, she . faltered, a 'flff a b rief duel o f c^^es betw een the.ii. ,, , s : H e sm iled A vryly., ' , " I'm a fra id neither Of us is m eeting thia ivery w ell,” he caid w ca.-iiyj “ I ’ll adm it it's too,m u.:h fo r nie. B u t w e'll understand each Plh cr a l! rig h t Avhcn w c'a'C 'iiad our talk. G o and put on you r coat and w e'll get out. T h is is no place foi- you , and G od alone know s w h y you C|inie h ere.” 'E v e ' stood up q u ickly. S h e m ust end this nightm are. - ' i .. " I m ust go to th e d ressin g-room and g et m y w rap ,” she said. : Q u e en ie Avas in the d ressin g room . E v e c.aught h er arin .i'^ ' ' "is tliere any back Avay out o f Ibis p lace?” 'she a^ked desperately. H e r expression forbade .questions and M iss M o rris r .iilic d 'to 't h e obvious crisis of the moment. ' , ■ ' “ Su re" there , is 1" she remembered. “ T h e boys' dressin’-room has a w indow on a baik alley/’ ■ i S h e hurried E v e acro ss the room, and Avith an emphatic push helped her thi'ough the Avindow that opened on the alley. . ; . ' • It \A'as^ all quite simple now . T h re e tnxic.ibs' stood in a waiting line just around the cornpr, iji front p^;{he side aci.i oaciied the ni-'in at thc corn er dnnr, and w ith a crisp com m and she planned lie r'siO ry fo r the hotel clerk . I f Je n k in s, tiie n igh t man', w as on duty, site w as sure he w ou ld take h er in . S h e le ft the cab a blo ck fro m thc G a rla n d and Avalked the rem ain in g d istan ce; an d h er p.nnic lifted a trifle w hen she entered the lobby and saAV the plum p face -of Je n k in s con fro n tin g h er acro ss thc niglit desk. “ O h, M r. Jc iik ln s,” she began w ith a desperate e ffo rt to speak n atu rally, "p erh ap s you rem em ber me— ” " M is s P a rso n s? O f course. Hoav do you d o ? I can g ive yo U 'th e,sam e room s you '••'d before, if you lik e," he iio sp itabij added. “ T h e y ’re va- '^'’ I’T h a n k you , y e s ; I'd 111« th at veiT: niuen." E v c -to o k lier k ey, g a ve him a fo rced sm ile, and Avent on to the elevator, breath ing m ore n atu rally, A warm bath partly, soothed h er, the familiar bed Avas cohiiortable, and thc quiet neighborhood Avas free from the ,caV-clangln'g that 'h ad disturbed her a t tlie aBartnieht. W ith a mighty •i’ ort o f will she tried to draw m en- ml shutters betAveen m em ory and tlie episodes o f the n igh t, h ut the gray- haired stranger jiuihed back those shutters, with compelling hands. T iie room seemed full o f him. y T h e very world seemed full o f him , and o f some Iw rro r connected with him . T h c horror was worse than the man himself, because it w as intangible. L ik e those trailing ends she w as ai- Avays striving to catch, it lay beyond her reach, ju st b-ick o f Jiim. . In som e A vay he 'v a s connected Avith it all . . he Avas in the very heart, of it. A t moments she Avas just within grasp of w h at it w as , . . something I ifte:!,^ lightened, and suddenly dark ened again even as she w as holding her breath in daAvning understanding, bile Ava's 'convinced tliat she h ad fled to avoid him and that to return to her normnl’ self Ayourd.be to return to him . . . to him,..i. . T h e sun rose, b rin gin g Avith it, first, endurance, then re vivin g cour.age. S h e w a s a\s;i>kcned by a tinkle, siiarp ly im p craiive. T h e telephone Ava.s in h er sittin g-ro om and she rose to ia n sw e r it. A t thc first w o rd s, that c!n|ic o ver the iAv.ire licr*^ h eart •caught, tiien i leaped; 'a n d ^ re v iv in g cour.nge lifted lier "lik e a Avave. " M is s ;'P ,y 's o i\ s ? ” I t Avas H a m il- tcn’.s w arm " and irie n d iy vo ice, liold- in g ; tlie th rill o f controlled ex cite m ent, - “ R o b in son ,-h as ju r ; told me that yoii'i'c back,’! he conlinued, "an d it seem s to o ’g o o d 'to be tru e. I don’t Aviiiit to be a nuisance, of course— ” “ O h, I shall be g lad to see y o u l” E v e gasp ed , "Y o u can’t iin agin e h ow g la d I ’ll be, B u t - r ” Avith.an^ e ffo rt she cp n tro llid h er .shaking voice— ‘‘I shan’t be arou n d to it fo r a couple o f h ou rs. I ’m ju st aw.alce. W ill eleven o ’clock be convenient fo r you ?” , T h e last o f h er panic h ad slunk aAV.ny at the soiind o f H am ilto n ’s voice. W ith H am ilto n , in the liotel she w as safe. S h e ran g fo r the chalnberinaid, w lio cam e [>rpniptly,: and oiTevcil ^tlie. g irl five clollars fo r th e 'lo a n o f a hat, a d ress, a coat, and a pair, o f .sh o es.- T h e eloth es fitted fa irly Avell, as she had expected th e n i, to . do, a fter h er first glan ce at'. M ai'R aret’s trim figure, but the g eu eral; effect Avas th at 'of a y o u n g . Avorkiiig g irl o f a flam boji'aiit ^ ^ n im pulse cam e to h e r .a n d slio stopped to consider it, ■ . COi^TINUED NEXT ?/EEK IN MEMORY OF A TRUE FRIEND , On Tuesday niglit,. June 10th, 1980, at 11 o’clock the angel of deiith entered the home of J. P. Seaford and claimed Leta, his :^aithful ■wife. Sho was born 6n May 6, 1871, but was motherless at 6 weeks of; age... At six months old she Avas taken into the home and hearts of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs', W- are anxious to cooiierato Avith the 'B. Granger, who cared for’her ka ' health autlu)ritie,s Kvhonover they theiv oAvn child, and to Avho^jp she aro heeded. ' was always a lovingj ^diitiful hood, it can be truthfully Saicl daughter, caring for both until they Avece taken by death. In the year 1911,' on March 3rd, she was married and always-a lov ing, faithful wife, ever doing the things sho thought vvould please, comfort and help her husband. She '\vas a good neighbor, ready ahvays.to share •with others. Leta obeyed tho Gospel many years ago, and Avhile not always able, to attend church each Lord’s Day, she was ever interestpd in His Avork. — ' . i ' -Having kno-vvn her from girl- “Sho was a friend indeed.” a good Avoman and one ^yho Avill be sadly missed. ' . A short service was held at her home on June lâth at 10 .p'clock, by S. H. Biggerstag, of Oklahoma, nnd her body laid away at Csntor Cenjotery, beneath a mound of Jovely lloAvors, such as she so loved in-life. Our fiynipathy goes out to the lonely companion and while 'WO too, are sad. at her pass ing, \vp sorrow, not aa for ono without hope arid not wishing her back, .must strive to so live, as to moot her agfiln some timp ''Over ÎÇhpüei’^ . I " -—A Friend. : , LIONS ' observe the ways of successful men in such-.matters; There was. one yeay in my life One of my ilrst hosses made it when it seemed as if everything ^ vule every morning to ask for went exactly^wrong. / ^ the bad neAvs first. He said: “t 'Ihe resulting accumulation of want to get the tough things.off worries and problems lopmed up' the-calendar while I am fresh. I ....... — of' mountains. - LET’S ACT SMALL CURB MARKETS "OUTLETS FOR SURPLUS ,Pngo Mr. Editor tict fro f - 'f a r m , S ' S “wom^,’^ i nS i s unless s d f my piopertyf W a S J ,‘ 't" he^^^^ again at this time is am outrage.': i i.- t h o lt n t T f 11 ^ ^ announce that several ■№e s atute,bodks by th e lJ 9 Leg.. ii3h ea,at Rocky^^E eiti.ens have be'eome islature is.one of the most damn- Effie Vines Gordon home af/nVdrinking .“jake'' - tifictitre oii Uamacia ginge.. ЖШЕ ГАМ8ИГ‘ т м JOHN JOSEPH GAINEaM.D. SERIOUS WARNINGS Big headlines in the late ncAvs- thai Smi the old law and keep this market that Mrs Crordon conclusion, but, even..science pan to ui one oi tnom oe- f,.om my desk I don’t lay it down doAvn the cost, they fixed it so a .b^en in demand T o^p^ I r f ^ know everything; /avg are ,.au.se there Avore so many others until .it’s settled. Procrastination »f the State tra sslst in ‘'“y ^5' U'i.He olfl Tnllevriind. tuhiih^ho ■bill of cost piled up against you” h s caX ro n he"^ an unreasonable attorneys fee al- centlv f lowed an attorney for. foreclosing - ^ S k i f at the. sale a* your home. I noticed ' r. , some time ago in the Winston pa- Mount hJul fn h " Wise old Talleyrand, when^he could not -see his way ' clearly tlirough a difficult .situation, used to take to his bed and give out Avord that he wils ill. It,w as his experience that many difficulties An acquaintance of niinov,is a prominent Pperator in Wall Street. I asked once if It Avere true Uiat at different times he has taken tremendous lossefi. “Losses,” he exclaimed, “I’va solved themselves if one only let taken millions 'in losses. Anyman tlieni alone for aAvhile. ' who tries to get through life Avith- troubles and problems hud not teurs worry abbu't ,them in aÖ- disappeared, but I-was . a differ ent man. V. ' . ' v:.' ■.: .' I Avcnt dowit to the ofiilce, made n list of all of them* and'declded to tackle the“ toughest one, flrst. I cleaned It up in one day and slnrted a'fter the others. , . All amazing . thing developed. 'Some of the worst sitilations p.ro-^ ved to be tho easiest ^rid lnot 'one of the whole lot turnod out'to lie Avorth Iwilf- the worry I ' had Xiveii it. The lesson was valuable, i I ought to havo learned it much earlier in life, for I had boon (riven plenty of opportunity .to vance and, brood aboiit' them af- terAvard. The worry and the brood ing hreak thoir herVe." T'he Book of Proverbs, which said pretty nearly everything" that can 'be said—and much batter-- has this verse: ‘ ' “The slothful man saith, Thero is lion without, I shall be slain in the.’streets'.” > Worrying about the lion, .the slothful man is eaten, by. fear, which is a more ten’ible d^a’th. .The wise man steps 'out boldly. And more often than not the lion proves to be just a motion picture lion, with his claAvs cut short and his poor old teeth kll gone. su b m it to s u c h ,a n ,o i.tr a g e ? S en d - S W I S S '« elected in November,and:lets ask th r^ n e rio rilu S * ” 1 e v e ry c a n d id a te fo r th e H buSeiand. 5 5 ° ^ ^ is S e n a te if 'he .Avas in/the la s t le g is - ' ' S , ^ la tu re if he V oted fo r th ifl p e rn i- of t h ^ i« w S '" c s " u J c io u s'lu w , if h e w a s n o t in th e le g - s L r in ^ n f is la tu r e le ts a sk .h im if. h e is go- t i l e a n ^ t h i ^ in g to m ak e , .an effo rt if e le c te d d fc t to re p e a l th e la w .'W h a t is th e a t S e f a i r S to rn e y fee. in D avie C o u n ty now h f® !; fo r b rin g in g th e se s u its ? I u n d er- o f S .stdnd, it m a tte rs .n o t w h a t'th e a - n L lJ f i m ou nt yo u oAve, th a t ju d g e F in le y in . „n n tH -L fW ience.. Of course alcphol is‘’the preserv ing agent in ,all veget.'ible tinc tures. “Jake” is a medicine, pure and simple. It'rhas ho mortal use as, a 'beverage; the' guzzldr of this poison must expect to take the consequences. ' < The purpose ,of this letter to my >eadei*s is, :to warn, against the use of any urinecgssary thing. Life and happiness iare top pre cious to: be fiddled away Ih ,fool ish'habits. The man or woman without sense -ei.pugh to o|;^y' the la-w;., of; self^pres'oryntipn—a law . which even dumb brutes recog- n.izo—-must expect, to reap the. fruits of such sericius folly, " Can legislation .pat sense in tho j human head? Or would'tDachiniT' be better? Can I comp.el my neigh-; i boi's to abstain from being a hog?- Miist I imprison him for months and years in“orde^r to educate ' him ? These are vital questions, capable of shakihg. tho. foundation ' bf a republic. Wai;s h!ive resulted from disputes over, jess vital' things;.' - ‘ • i I shall never swear out a war- . rant for anyv man’s ari'ost Avho does not interfere with my rights tinjiistly. But, r liaye a ritrht to f^ay to my patient; my friend, m y, neighbpr, “If. you. are no better Custodian; of your most precious' possessions-^life, health and hap- . plness-;T-thah ib ,f ritter them.;away • ■: drinking“ jake” iand coin wlTiskey; then' tttlte the consequences, and,V. hlamei n'abbdy! but ypursel'f,” I might say thiit tirtcture of aconito ■Avould dp a quicker, cleaner;job •; for' you—and save yottf family n lot of worry! .1 have 'Uo use for “jhke” oyon as medicine, r>' FALSE TELEPHONE CALL д STARTS SOMETHING IN KINSTipi^ POLICE DEPT; INTEREST IN LIVES'rOCIC STIiMULATE SHEEP GROWING Hiileigh, June iiO.—Destruction of cotton by the boll weevil, tho need for more diverslfiod farm ing, and the groAving interest in pn.stures and hay crops is turning thc minds of eastern Carolina fanners to tho production of small farm .flocks of sheep. "The gJOAving of sheep ;on a farm flock basis is a great need HOHENLINDEN (December 8, 1800) 9y Thomas Campbell) air over tho State and ospoclally O'n Linden, Avhen the sun was Ioav, made an order that Mr. Grant bo allpAved a minimum fee. of ten dol lars, it could be under that order fifty dollars. Why should the county attorney charge any fee in such cases? For years Mr. Thom as B. Bailey Avas our county at torney and received .$50.00 per Kinston.—-There wasn’t' a law against gi'ving' Kinston police a '“fa lp ” tele.phonc .call but there will lae—and Misiy, Helen 'Taiylor won't violate it. . She called her boy friend on the phone ;ind couldn’t get him. She liad to occupy herself some way, so she colled policc and told in eastern. Carolina,” says Jphn ' All blobdless lay the untrodden E, Foster, sheep expert at State ' snoAv; , ' College. “Wo do not wish to see And dark as winter was tho flow largo cpmtnercial fjocks started in Of iser; rolling rapidly; State, but Ave -do thing it . ' .tills I wi.se to add a few sheep so as to have a nice farm flock. Such a lloek AVill furnish an income both from the wool and the sprinjif lanib.s. Sheep rraislng also will pay in eastern Carolina because j there are foAV farms Avithoi|t some jAvaste laii'w, pasture - and voer I cvoji.s Avhich can be turned intb I profits by the animals.” There are times when the flock jcnn have the run of the general Blit Lindun saAv another sight, When tho drum boat, at dead of night, Commanding fires of death' to iisht .. ' , The darkness of her scenery. By torch and trumpet fast arrity'--' od . . '. , Each horseman drew his battle- bladq, farm, say< Mr. Foster. In this way And furious evory charger neigh- ine anim.'’!s not.only glean much ed forage that would go to waste but/ 'i’o join the dreadful revelry, they also keep dowii noxious - l i b ? ’ ,Thon 5ihook the hills with thunderItlcally the entire year in eastern Итеп- '■ be uti-. Then rushed the steed, to battle Itacd after the pastures have fail- driven' climnf this together Avith the mild And louder’than .the bolts of hea- I climate malres possible the pro'- Itetion of early spring lambs, fiashed'the red artillery, line lambs may be placed on the •- / But redder yet that light shallland Avill .thus escape the ravages |of ihe stomach >vorms. ^ ^ On Linden's hills of stained I Soybean hay is one of the best snow - Е тт'*" f eep A.jid bloodier yet the torrent flowI nd this is produced in abundance . Qf jser, rolling rapidly. I'n ea.4tern Carolina. T'he large 'Tis morn: but scarce you levelI"'« and Baltimore are nearby. •, Ihom-' i pierce tho war-clouds, rollingiception the Upper, Coaital ‘ Inin Branch Station near Rocky Mount has pp/l Avoll and shows ''’hat can be done by.the practical Prrncr in that section. ' ; , Recently Mrs. Gordon has,had to design-methods of handling thc surplus offered .at the market She is giving instructions in can ning and preserving after the re gular market period is oyer and ;u .puv.wu city dAvpllers and rural pro- ....... ........ year, but our ECONOMICAL them a'drunken AVoman w as an- BOARD pays Mi-. Grant ¡fSOO.OO- Vn and in case the county is sued'he !!„ Avhich avIII eithiir be sold goUs additional fees and is alloAV- ?" J"“ ««ed ed somo ono to assiiit him and ii’ thoao conserving then another foe. , If sidts are material. . - started this Aveok, T call'o n the eg g S TURJ^ 'I’O POULTRY taxpayers of .Mocks.ville to meet - Wi-TlijNwith me in the, courthouse Satur-> ' WHEN MERCURY RISES day evening at 3 or 3:80 p, m., aind prepare the restraining order and gp before the Judge ahd will, not charge the taxpayers a cent— dun; Where furious Frank and fiery Huji Shout in their sulphurous canopy. An V npìédsantJSubJeet .All of tho functions of lifo aro not Piros,int to considar. Perhaps this ia way aomo mothers refuso to .think that iuoli symntoma as restless bIcot), loss of lack of appetito or itohmg noso №(1 fingers iu their cliildron, can , bo raiised by round tor pin worms. Many W">othcrs h a vo p ro ven , h o w ev er, t h a t a dosea. o f W h ite ’s C rbu m V o rm i- *“ №, tlia t su ro and h arm loas w o rm 4!ilH'llanl;, Avill mako tiioKO symptoma ........ ’s Clli-i“i'licar,'You can got Whit;o‘'’a ¿'ream '«iiiitiiEO for 35 cents per bottio Xiom ^’-LISON & CLEMENT The combat deepens. On, ye Brave Who rush to glory, or the grave I Wave, Munich i all thy banners wave, X. ' •And chaj'^ie Avith all thy chivalry! ■ .V ' ' .... / Few, few shall part, v/here many : meet! The, snow shall be their Avinding- sheet, ^ I And every turf bo'neath their feet Shall be a .soldier’s septllchre. ------------^---------- Si^bseribe to Th« Enterprise l'’or twenty years Ave have sqrved the people of Kftrie Coun ty ns Funeral Directors, and never before have "vre been so Well Equipped, or had bo v/ide a variety of styles and ipricea ' its Ave now have. ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR (?..C. YOUNG & SONS - Davia County’s only iico'nsed embalmerii 1 . , , - , ■ Atlanta, Jline 27.-^.L G. Ru.«is.ets rfilse enough money, to pay decided to become a« egg broker the expenses pf an attorney to got ^bat made him a poultr; out a re.>rtraining order to 'strfp denier, . the. sales at this timp; its being tt.. _ ■ i. ' t h , , . . . m '■■'Si“ W nice, fresh, country eggs. Mr. Russ got uji early yes.ter- only want enough to pay my ti’av- th/m^hiifpi'uf oling expenses and hotel bill if I , , , ' have to stop at a hotel. The most , ^“t Aveiither. had ffubsti- of the taxpayers of Mocksville are hen. poor people—workintf for a living , Mind you, that .wiis early yes-- —.Avhen they, can get the work to ^ J} '’“t do—our manufacturing plants are f' oould.havo being run,on tt'bout half timp and baked chicken if he had left its all the average laborer can do tnem' exposed, to feed his family, and under such ,circum8tances it id outrageous to advertise hjs property and force ■him to either lose his home or pay outrageous bills of cost aiid attorney foes. Its' tiho to stop sending SHYSTERS to Raleigh to nialko our laws. Yoii can see Avhere they have gotten us. Later I am going to discuss the, outrag- pjnto' Beans, lb..........................TYic eously unnecessary expenses the Hoj-n-Johnstone Flour ........$2.95 taxpayers are being buvdened Bii,g peej pAKBORO NÈWS noying the Caswell Mills section. A. cop hurried to the'place. - Result: . ■ Automdbilo collision — .none hurt. ■ : Alleged arrest .of a sober and rcspsctaible woman by' a police- hian, ^;.v.. . The po,licpmán’s".rnp'ost : and Soils,. E? M. Horton; Misses Mary: convictioii bn aásault charges. , ' .Tuwell and Vir{?inia''H(>.rt8ell nnd. ' .Threatened suit _ agj|inst the Fronia.Furr, Moffsrs. N. A, Tea- city. . . . ’ . I torÍ H.'A. HoAvard, S. Caublei Paul, Suspension of the policeman. ^Solls and R.’:'L.. riurr. -l , . '..Formulation of a law iinpos-'j Oakboro and Lowoll base ball ing a heaVy fine or impr-.isonmónt teams played a very intorcstinîr' on people sending a false call tb ' .game bf base ball on tho local Miss Otto Kenrfedy :i and ‘Sir. ,i Paul Hildreth, of, Mpiiroo w ere‘> guefit« Siinday of. Mis's Konody'a :: parents, Mr; and Mrs. D. R. Ken-r'. ody.-; '■ : ^ ^ ': Ml’, and Mrs. iKenedy Austin and family, of Monroe were vlsltr . ors of Dr._ and Mrs; F. E. Hart- . sell .Sunday , Mi'ss Bill Hartsell .^c-, companied them home to spend a foAv days. • ■ .......... Mr, and Mrs. Jiick Hartsell re-'s. , turnod to Chavlpiito. Monday aftor spendirig a week iii the home of ■' ’ Dr, and Mrs, F. E. Hartsell. : Mr. Schoater, a graduate of Diike University is touching a Sunday Schbol Course this avoqIc: : > . nt the Methotlist Church. Rov, Mr.' Stough taught The Life ,bf Christ. Sometime ago those retoivlng cor- ' tificatos w ete, Mesdamos C., A."' Л / д а . timtIVJ •I/ Ч1ч' ж Ч h headquarters. -'.Soverb lecture to Miss Taylor from tho. Court. CARD OF APPRECIATION The family of the late Mrs. ground here Saturday. The score Avas 2 and 7 in Oakboro's favor. , Oalcboro boys w ill,play a doubjo headpr at Wnilosiboro the Fourth of July. Tho flr.sit game Avill start lat tAvo o'cloclk, arid on Satul'day the fifth, Oakboro Avil! goto Albe- BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Go. BEST IN SUPPLIES " BARGAINS Rachel Johnson wish to grateful- ,„„,,3 to play the wildcats, ly express .then; appreclation^of j ji„ntor Cauble of Gastonia your kind expression pf sympathy visiting his hrothei- Mr. Sum- dunng the receni; illness «nd .^¡q , with to pay, high Salaries, and ot- Sugar, 10 lbs.; her . unnecessary expenses. In-Sugar, 25 lbs. stead of giving, the places to Nor- 100 lbs. Sugar .... th Carolina men an(l women’Ifear per ib. Allen and his crowd are going to 8 lb,’bucket Lard S. C.,'Ga., Va., and other states to Kj-aut, can ............ get. teachers to run pur-,schools Corn, can .............................$1.86 .. 67c, $1.39 $6.40 , 14e $1.10 . 11c 11c and thus the taxpayers, money is Kenney Cofrë'X..............!..'....^carried out of the atatfy- not sat isfied with employing outsiders, spending our taxes to run Schools to prepare the boys and girls for teaching—^they are ignored to a great extent and foreigners im ported to do .the work own own boys and girls could do.' 'It it not box matches time for a change? Let your votes hnv Fniom Snlfq COUNT m R SOMETHING' IN •- • ‘ he APPROACHING E ^ o T W f^ 'A ll 20c tobacco:::;;:;:;:: Don’t just SAvallow anything that Aij gOc.,tpbaccois put up for you to vote:for, be 'g cultivator Points 100 per cent FREE AMERICAN , CITIZENS. ITS TIME TO' ACT. ‘ Ji^oo Bed 'lead ■ ^. E. H. MORRIS, June 30fh, 1930. '1 " Plenty tub soap,’ 8 cakes, for 10c Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for .......................................... .lOo Plenty Mason friut jar tops, ' dozen ............i...;.........-20c Plenty 10c jar, rubbers ............. 5c Arsenate bf lead, 4 lbs. for ...;75c ......8c, ... 8c , 35o ,. 15c ,. 20c . 13c . 60c $5.25 $6.95 $5.95 $5,95 $12.50 , Bed Steaö ijlO.OO Springs ....... $10,00 MattressesCarpet grass is succeeding in ' pastures in Rowan • county re- frosty King Ice Cream ports W. G. Yoager, county agent, though this county is thought to bo rather far .Avest for this parti cular type of grass. A CLEAR SKIN AND , BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION У«” $2.95 a qt. ...............................$3.50 4 qt.'............................................ $3;95 6 qt. ........................................$5.50 See us for your Stravv Hats, shoes and clothin'g and an.'ything else death' of thoir mother. ■ --------i-------» ------— — ■ Dean I. 0., Schaub, hedd of the agriculture at State College says that every farmer and ïarm wo man in North Carolina has a cor dial invitation to attend Farm and Home Woek •e!x!ercisés' a1:i State College, July 29, to. August 1. Ovor 2,000 persons were present last summer. ,, y ■■-------—:------^ ~ PAKMINGTOPi CIRCUIT A. R. Pel! Pastor M. E. Church, South First Sunday, Wesley ithnpel H[untsville 2:30; Farniington. 7. : ' i-' Second Sunday, Smith Grove, 11; Bethlehem 2:30. • , Third Sunday, Farmington 11; îïuntsville 2:80; Wesley Chapel 7.: ‘ Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11 ; Çmith Grove 2 :80. You are cordially iiivited fJo all ,of these services and' if you play an instrument, bring i t and join in the music Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. Mr. and Mrs. J., G. Coble, and , daiii»hter, Carrie Lee, visited M rs.' Coble’s, piirents, Sunday in Mar- sheville, Mr. and Mt’!*- Jim Aus tin.' ' Subscribe to the Enterprise .i l 666 RoHcves a Headache ¡or Neurnl- gia in 30 minutes, checks a CoM the first day, and checks M alaria in tliree days. 6 5 39t. )666 'alst> ia ’J'ablels. _ _ — :--------'é—----------------------:------ Í Щ ' li,'!« USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, oat- anrh, nervousness . nnd stom ach trouble. * * * я я ■ я, ■ Э в e * S. A. HAKîilNG, M. D, * Sanford Buildini; * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phone 102. * Residence phone 1Ó9 * Office houBs; 8 to 3:80 a. m * 4 ’’ ” I to 2*80 p..m • . ■ .»■ * ROBBIiT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law , ^ * MOCIiSyiLLE, N; C. * * Prf^ctice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal 'Courts. Title Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * * • • -1» • f * :* ’ * . : »' ,* ' ».■»,) » G. 6, WALKER MOTOR CO. * ' MocksvTll«*, N. C. *, Dealers in } * Hudson — Essex —^ Chrysler i ^ Autbmobilos h★ .# # -I- WiI? ■ii” May be Qnaily obtained by "a wonderful neAv discovery, PRUNI- TONE Avhich aids in transform ing a salloAv complexion to one that is radiant Avith health and beauty. 'Dispensed by: LeGrand’s Pharmacy. ' ' ■ .V ; Wo are going io demonstrate the Wallis Traotor Tuesday, July 8,' nea'.i' overheiid bridge, J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Moclcsvillo, N. e.. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DUIECTORS Ambulance Service Embalming We specialize in Starrette Hiand .Made Caskets , Also Complete Lipo Pftetory Made Juno Bailey Building Nea*' Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 1134 : NIGHT PHONE 183 tí' H»:<iW¡<nta№si! f e : i , Ш I í. «V'S b t l ; i'í' iieHi!eiiiiBiiiMimiiiM!i*iiiiBiiiiBiii!B¡iiraiiiiiiiiii«iiii»ii!ioiiiiBiieiiiiBiiW!¡ii"iiMiiií"ttii"iiPi:ii * 1И1Ш11И1111И1111И111М!1!1Н111|в1Ш!111И1111В11М1ИИВ11в111И!1!Я11!Я!!!:Я!1!!И1111ЯВ1!Я1111ВП iHW BIIdflllllHIlinKIlBIII B9 И ’ IS NOW •-And Will Rtin Through The Entire Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of new fresh merchandise S must be moved during this nionth. Things have been rather quiet, and we | find ourselves loaded with new summer merchandise. We must have | the cash to buy our fall goods. Thiis nierchandise will go, reigardless. of | cost or value. It must be sold. No greater opportunity ever offered the! people of this or any other community. COME. ' Pretty Styles in Ladies’ and | Children’s Hats. Pretty'New Patterns in Ladies' Shantung Dres- ''.^ s e s ;.‘ ..k ’ Pretty Voile and Print Dresses Fa^t Colors V . •98c Father George Sheet ing , . . . . . IH IIBO t вI Odds and Ends in- Misses and Children’s Dresses. Very cheap. .. Beautiful Hayon Cloth for underwear. -i 25c to 35c value . .. . Remenant Counter with all kind of short | lengths at a fraijtion of; the regular cost. l Oc yd. I IN OUR JULY SALE Ч . 15c yd.40c Fast Colored Sun Tub Fabric Good 36 inch Brown Sheeting at 8c per yard ^ Men’s and Boy’s Suits.. Odd Lots Half Price; ■ ■ • 15c and 20c Curtain Goods. All new . 1. 'lOc yd.Good Quality Union Suits At ■ V .. '69c 14 to 15 yd. Bundles Rleached Domestic . .98c One Lot Fast Colored Dress Shirts Good Patterns , .98ç 2 1-2 yd. Bundles ' 9 1-4 Brown Sheeting •V- -2. . 59c 25c and 35c Printed Voiles . .15c ÿd. I Men’s |1.50^Bathing Sjüits; . , 98c Boy’s'Bathing Suits'; . . .48c & 69c I Suit Cases and Hand Bags • • .9 98c Short length Creatons Extra Value . Full-Fashioned first quality silk hose—all colors' . . 2000 yds 18c Play Cloth. Good for Shirts, Dresses and Children’s Clothes , 10c yd. Qne Counter Men’s and Boy’s Shoes I Gn<^-hali price aiid less, : 98c Good Silk Hose. All new shades^ About 60c values 39c . Ladies’ Silk Bloomers. Regular shoots. Cc!v-» I \ Regular $1 value, July Sale Price . . | lisses Extra Good Quality ^ilk Bloomers L-4 Bleach Sheeting V:.:C:,.-38eL 25c Fast Colored Prints Good Patterns 15c yd. Men’s Blue Work Shirts. Coat style, two pockets. Good quality, all sizes . . ^ O C Good Heavy Overalls for Men ■ 9 8 c ’ ' ' Й 48c I Й 36x72! Felt Báse 9x12 Cresent Rugs. Beautiful new patterns . One Bargain Counter, Ladies’ and Misses | Pumps and Oxfordsi ;/ ■ | Beautiful Card Tables in'colors 79c I Remenant Oil pioth,:: H^f Pric^^ | $4.95 4.4i‘ in • ' ;hq ■: : it>: spi tini and: for,\ than “T, you à ;bor II third. ) main t* ■tho vvei» ‘<I lu* The nini* 1)1d; “I he addocf^, you to ge your moti never agr Doni.” "Fred: do anylliiiiK 1) Lifo had bet thu Lilei?, faded 'blue о the* habitual *)0 Extra Quality Bleach Sheets : ; 98c •22c eachvarge Pillow Cases ?ood Quality . 72 Inch Floor Covering. Gool Quality 79c yd. Special 20 per cfent Cash Discount ;oh;^^ I Regular Priced Furniture and Floor Coy-1 ;ings.‘ ■ : ^ | 10 per cent; Cash Discount on all Regular | Godds.in Dry Goods and Clothihg De^ | ments;-" /: ' ...v '' I All Sale Pricés Strictly CASH to everyone I No-exceptions; ' , : ^ANt YOU TO COME TO THIS SALE. SEE WHAT WE HAVE T0 OFFER HE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EV^R OFFERED. WE HAVfe TIiE GpODS ^ ELL THEM AT SOME PRICE: ■ ■ ; •; * . • . . - . • ■ . ».. ■ ' • , ■ ' \ ; ■ J. N. Ledford Company Department Store - ' “ - Cooleemee, North Carolinaity’s Largest And Best Store . у1В111!И311Ш1Мам:11!ИД1!у1И1111И1111И116И11М1111В11М1111В1)11ИМ11И1И1№нивпнппнпипикашщшшвпив r' Davle County's Best Advertising Medium ■ Road By The People Who Are Able To Buy ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIIIING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Voliimp 62 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.No. 32 Local Boy Scouts Are Off On Mountain Trip MATTIK EATON MfnSlONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING The Mattie Eaton Missionary BERTHA LEE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Moclcsviile Boy Scouts', ivitli their leader, Rev. R. ,C. Go forth, left early Tuesday morn- ini; in a truck, on a camping trip to the Mountains, to be gone a- bniit a week; They are planning to visit Mt. Mitchell, Linville Fall.s, Grandfather Mountain, Blowing Rock, and other .points, p, J. Johnson and Brewster Grant were also members of the party, DAVIE FAIR PREMIUM LÍST NOW OFF THE PRESS ■ The premium list for the Fourth' Annual Davie County Fuir is now off the press. Thes6 booklets have been delivered to the' Pair Asso ciation and will be delivered to the iboxholders of the county at once. Thij pteniium list is very simi- and B. €. Brock is planning tb lar to the one last year except fo’r take hia Sunday School class' to a-few changes made in the size of spend Sunday with the Scouts many prizes. A large number of at Blowing Rock. This trip has the 25 and 60 cent prizes have been anticipated iby the Scduts .been eliminated altogether, thus for aome time,’and the funds for ^ increasing the size of tho'large it were raised by a play ariven; awards. by them in the Spring, supple-) Advertising for the premium mented by contribution s. from a list iWas solicited almost entirely number of citizens. Scouts going'fri>m Davie , County businesses. on tho outing wore: Bob Miller, Bob Waters, Hauser'Carter, James Fry Gray Hendricks, Henry Pop lin, James Poplin, Diwight Girubbs, Everett Walker, Phillip Hammer, Frnnk Ratledge, Frank Hendricks, Alvis Cheshire, Clarence Craven, j June B. Smith, Carroll Howard, Mnraliair Howard, Roy Walker, Buster Killian, Marshall Sanford, A. T. Grant, Jr., Walter McClam- loch, llalph Mooney, Billy Mooney Sam Murphy and John Allen. --------------^--------------1 MEETINGS OF PRESBYTERIAti CIRCLES 1 AND 2 With the exception of five or, six advertisements, all ads came from Davio county profesBional men. MORE COrrON BLOOMS Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Hugh Sanford on last Tuesday after noon, with Mrs. Cecil Morris in charKo, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. J. K. Meroney. ¡Mrs, Sanford,'led the devotionals, and questions from the Mission ary Survey were„ of interbst. The lOth chnpter’of John was studied. Clrclo No. 2 mot with Mrs. E. . Bradley on Tuesday afiovnoon, July 1st, with the chairman, Mrs. B. Bailey, conducting the de- .otionals. A study of tho 10th ;liaptcr of John was made. B liss ALLISON AND MRS. E. C. LEGRAND HOSTESSES On Thursday evening Miss Os- ie Allison and Mrs. E. C. Le- rand were gracious hostesses at Just after our issue last week had been mailed wo were presen ted <vith cotton blooms from two other .good farmers. Ira Broadway, ^who farms on the Levi Pickier farm; sent us a nice bloom which was' picked on tho second day of July. Ilokey Barnet, living on the Dr. A'. Z. Taylor farm, notiiied us that he had blooms on June 30th. This reminds us that Dayie still has good farmoi'S'. despite the late cot ton season this year. COOLEEMEE NINE LOOKING FOR GAMES The Bertha Lee Missionary So- *.1 Hi ' ■ ciety met at the Methodist Church met n the Methodist Annex on „n Sunday afternoon. Misa Bertha Monday afternoon, 'with thirteen Lee, leader of the Golden Links members and two visitors pre- Circle, led the girls in an intcr- aent. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, the esting study of the various tran- president, led the devotionals, and ' the opening song was? "In The ^nation of, the British _ Bible So- Secret of iHs Preffence.” The ¡“¡'¡ty. The program of the Bright treasurer’s report and reports ‘ ^Circle was in charge of — li.- 'Miss' Mary Heitman, and Annie Ruth Call and M argaret Smith played a violin and'piano duet. Various Committees Working On Plans For Union Revival REPORT OF LIBERTY SUNDAY SCHOOL from the three circles iwere given, and it was announced that the circles, will meet on next Tues day afternoon and evening, in view of the Union Revival the •week after. Miss Bertha Lee conducted the lesson in the 6th chapter of John, and also read CIRCLE NO. 3 MET WITH MISS HAYDEN SANFORD of the Jerusalem Conference.'-------------------------:------- MEETING OF CARME . MOONEY CIRCLE ■Circle No. 3 of the Pres'bytef- e x tr a c ts f r o m ‘ t h e “ ,b o o k 7 ° “ R o ^ d a i i “ ?' A u x ilia r y m e t w i t h M is s H a y - to The City of God.” an account _ ^ 01 uoa, an account, devotionals being led ,by Miss. Daisy Holthouser. Misses .Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Jane Woodruff and Hayden San ford took part in'the program, and the Bible study was in John’« Gospel. .Tempting salads arid iced teavwcre. served during tho plea sant social hour. Menibers ■ pre sent were: Misses Fannie Giregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Jane Wood ruff, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Daisy Nell and Helen Holthou'ser, Clau dia Benson, Pauline Daniel, .and Hayden Sanford. - The Carnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist Church met on Mon- j day afternoon, June 30th., at the church, with the chairman, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, presiding. The Bible questions from Nehemiah were discussed an.d tho mission study book, which the memibers have completed, wns reviewed. Eight members were present. ■ - ■■ ■ ■ ■ ^------------ - GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS J. B. Hellard, manager of the Cooleemee second nine states that he has a good club ;which plays real fast baseball and would like to arrange games with some fast amateur teams within motoring radius. J.' H. GENTRY PRINCIPAL a d v a n ce HIGH SCHOOL Statesville.—J. H. Gentry: who has ,been a member of the States ville 'iHgh School faculty for nearly ten years, has been clected principal of the public schools at delightful outdoor , supper, ! Advance, Davie County, and has liich was served at small tables 'y tho pool in'the flower garden. [)elicious tomatoes stuffed with iotato aalad, deviled, eggs, baked am, hot rolls, onion sandwiches, heeaestraws, iced tea, olives, smon custard and calkeai were rved. I'he guests were: Mr, and Hirs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and'Mrs. |oim T,eG'rand, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh anford, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Alli- )ii, Mra. J. K. Meroney, and Mrs. any Fyne, of Henderson: lOTICE to CORRESPONDENTS Wu have two letters from cor- ^»pondcinfs th'js, weeik ¡wanting ationery who failed to sign their ii'ne and addreas. It is impos- We for us t'o mail stationery un- 38 you SIGN YOUR'NAME, and '’<! U3_ your address. We have many correspondents that it is possible for us to keep up Vith Won’t you please write a- in next week and sign' your let- f So we can mail you the stat- I'ei'y. Always sign your, name j^etlier_^ you ;^want stationery or NO SEINING THIS SEASON 'oiinty Game Warden A. E. ixli'ix has'received notice/fVom > llppartnient of Conservation 'I Ucivclopnient that there Avill "0 Heining season, in the-state s year. Local lishermen will ■”>''lin,(;ly take notice and save -il’ nets for .future use, UUSALEM H. Y. P. ti. VISrrS FORK UNION® ..IL '>e Senior Baptist Young Peo- Union of Jerusalem gave ^ a ^on.strntion program to the 'oiif nt Fork Church Sunday ">»}?. Mias Kate Langston s^rv- iis president with Mrs. Ollie 'Hoy acting as group,captain, topic which .was very ably ussed Was “Gro'wing through £!i3ion.” , accepted the position: Prior to coming-to the States"- yllle city schools, Mr. Gentry was principal of rural high schools for ,« number of yeara. Mr. Gen try will take up his work at Ad vance in September, and he and Mrs. Gentry will go there to make their home. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- . MENTS ■ - A. G. Loftin, Pastov ^Firat Sunday,, Center 11 a. m., Salem, 3 p. m-., Zion 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a. m.; Liberty; 3 p. m., Oak Grove 7:80 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m,, Zion 3 p. m., Center 7:30 p. m, iFourth Sundny, Oak Grove 11 n- m., Concord 8 p." m., Liberty to7:30 p. m. , ^ All are cordially , Invited these services. ' ■ ; —A. G. Loftin. The Grace, Clifford Circle of' the Baptist Ciiurch met with Mrs. J. T. Angell on Monday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Hnwkins, tho chairman, had charge of tho meeting, and the study in 2nd Samuel was led by Mrs. Angell. An enjoyable social Jiour followed tho program, and the hostess served tempting ref reshinents. The report of .Liberty S. S. dur ing April, M ay and June. Our enrollment was 190, a igain of 20 during the three months. A/verage attendance per Sun.day 145.'Visits to the sick, none. Sunday School A meeting of the committeea for the Union Revival '; services was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, with the ¿hairman, J. P. Mooro, presidHig. Rev. E. P. Bradloy made the opening prayer, and J» T. Baity was appointed secre- tnry, A number were'present, and entered whole-heartedly into the FIDELIS CLASS ENTÉRTAINS BEREAN \)CLASS An enjoyable affii^r of July 4th wns the wiener roast given by the Fidelis Class of tho Bap tist Sunday School, their guests boing members of tho. Berean Class, who were the winners in the irecent. attendance contest. About 75 gathered at the pond at thé home of Dr. and Mrs. E. iCarr Choate, and a delightful evening was spent. Committees For ^2nd Annual Masonic Picnic Hie following aro the aoveral J, M, Ijames oomn^ittee’s appointed, to serve C, C, Tiller for the 52nd Annual Masonic PicJ. E, Smith nic August 14th, 1980.Ji, A. Mills , Management H. E. Barnes J. B. Johnstone, Chairman I, P. Graham J. F. Hanes C. P. Deadmon W. A. >Allison ;A. J, Erwin W. C. Donnie E. C. Morris E, C, Morris 0, A, Smoot " E, P, Bradley ■ J, iF. Johnson . Lester P,-Martin M,-J, Hendrix : Jacob Stawai-t W. E, Kennon , Gates & Grounds Will Roberts J, W, Cartner, Chairman C, V, Williams C, C, Craven, Asst Chairman G, A, Allison D. W, Granger F, E,-Williams ■ c : A. Smoot ■G. G. IDaniel R. M. Woodruff ■ ,•B. C. Clement , J.,P. LeGrand S. F. Binkley M. Waters . . _'' W. L. Collins : . Everett Koontz , " ‘ .. C. S. Maxwell S. M. Call S. A. Harding Knox Johnstone B. R. Steclman. Diniier & Tables C. N. Christian J. F. Hanes, Chairman L. L. Anderson R. B. Sanf ord'A. G. LOftin '■ DENMARK POINTS THE WAY The Reidsvillo Revieiw. In spite of the fact that Den mark exports dairy products even so far as the United States—is duo to the land policy of the gov ernment and tho high - degree of «o-operation among farmora. Be tween 1!)00 and .TiJ2(5, 12,599 nciw ■farms wore established with tho financial assistance of tho State About 95 ipor cent of all farms are owned by the farmers them selves, The fnrips are co-operat ing both in buying and selling. Ninety per cent of all dairy farms are included and sh'ow substantial profits.'-------------«----r .., RARITIES The/ Cincinnati Enquirer, A v/oinan of few worda, how- e,ver,' isn’t any more rare than a man with no bad habits. — _ — _ — LET US DO Y'OUR JOB V/ORK— , E Wir C. A. Hartman T .J., Ellis , R..C. Brown G. B. Harding F. H. Bahnffon .W. L Leach J. A. Daniel R. L. Fry ' T. :C. Sheets • L P.-Graham W. B. Edison '■ T. L. Glenn Homes For Orphans • r : p. Anderson, Chairman B. 0. Morris Jacob Stewart. P. G'. Brown . J. L. Sheeifl ‘ V. E. Swaim J. C. Dwiggins J. T. Angell Basket Committee J. J. Larew, Chairman . .T. L. Sho'ek J. P. Hanes •J. W .'Cartner ■ W. F, Wellman ' ’ C. C. Young - r : M. Woodruff M. H. Hoyle A. B. B,verly , J. WyaCt . C. G. Woodruff Lillington Hendrix L. E. Feezor A., Ii. Hendrix - J. D. Hodges Refreshment Committee Z. N,' Anderson, Chaiman L. M. Tutterow, Asst. Chair. E. E. Hunt T. A. Stone H. C. Meroney. L. IF. Furches W. A. Taylor- , - " C. G. Woodruff Ezra Furches' ‘ ~ ' C. G. Leach ' ^ ' C. W. Alexander Walter Wood . R, M. Holthouser J. A. Kirtibrough W. V. Poindexter / G. L. Murr H.- H. .Lanier H .B.. Barnes ' — S. 0. Rich F. K. Benson W, N. Anderson N. B. Dj'son . ,, J. F. McCubbins S. B. Latham S. C. Stonostr^et F. S."Youngblqod : P; S. Young ‘ M, L. Dwiggins ,. W. H. Howard G. G< Daniel , L. E. Feezor C. H. Tomlinson J. H. Meroney , - W. P. Young ' i % B. ,c.'Brock: ; : : gours 246',' paid to the Sunday !* , , , . ■ ,, ,, - - School ?26.29, paid to the child- ' Plans ior what is^hope,d w ill 'be a , rons' home !flO.OG..Perfoct ritt^nd- ,"?• Evangelist ance 37„and out of 37 onb family ^ М Ш ,.of ..m nston^alom , of five m ade; perfect attendance w ill conduct the services, ia during the year of 1980. - - at presentji^oldlng^a mooting in Л. r, -J С »; il 1 . 1. that city. The meeting here w II iln . n w ^ 20th, tho .ting along fine an^ hope it w ill jaorviices being on Sunday keep going on with ts splond d. afternoon at three o’clock, in the , work and if anyone wishes to join tent луЫйЬ .will be erected on tho ’ f ' “’«I school grounds just iback o icome, to do so at any time. . , ; the ;B(iptiatVChurch. .'Sorvices w ill MRS KNOX JO H M t ONB . 'i: ^e held leverjr evening at eight •'BN'rEUTAINS tions of the.county ia cordially ' < invltoij to attend. Another meet' Mrs;Knox'Johnstone,was charm ing of a ll,tlie committoes w ill be ing hostess on Monday afternoon, held in the annex of the Methodisi; in honor of her, mother, Mrs. Church on Sunday aftornoon, July Harold Smith, of Washington,. D. 18th, at 2rfJ0, and all members of C., and hor grandmother, Mrs. W. these committees are urged to be S. Carroll, o f’Greensboro, Mary- present. land. The lovely home was attrac- ---------------------------— —- , tively decorated Avith a variety of COTTAGE PRAYER ' flowers, and bridge was played , ', MEE'flNGS HELD' at three .tables. Mrs. John Larew ---------------- ' won the high score prize, a prat- Tho union cottage pvayer meet- ty lavender handkerchief , case ings for the coming revival, be- containing two handmade hand- gan on IWpnday evening and will, kerchiefs, and the guests of honor ¡bo held oil Monday, Wtednesday . wore also given dainty, handker- and Friday evenings at 8'.O’clock . chiefs. For rpfroBhmeiits 'the hos- for tho next two weeks: The’ town , tess served delicious,frozen fruit h'ns been, .divided. in1^o six>.d’eia- i, saiads,' crackers,. iced ., tqa ■ and tions, with loiidti.ra and assistants, ,: salted nut?, The gue|ts.ii}^c.l!ided a list of which appears elsowhora Mesdames : Harold Sm№ : :W. S., in' this issuci .Section No. '1 met ; Carroll, John Liirow, Hugh Snn- Monday Ovening at tho homo oi! ■ f'ordj J. K. Meroney, ■. John Lo- Revi E. P. Bradley, and will m eet.. Grand, Co'cH Morris, Rufus B. on Wednesday evening at tho j Sanford; S. A. I-Iarding, 0 . H.. home of„J.C. Sanford ¡o n Friday ' Perry, 13. Carr Choate^. Misses .evening, J. B. Johnstone; oh lVIon- Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller, day evening, Jiily 1.4th \vith Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone'and Mrs. Hattie McGuire; Wednesday evon- E. H. Morris, who camo in for ing, Mrs, Charllo Bonson; Pridajr refreshments. .evening, Mrs. B. I. Smith. Section 2 met Monday evening at.tho hom'e '■ of Mr. Church in Clement Crest,: on* Wodne.4dny evening it . w ill .be held at D. ,W. Granger’^», and on Friday evening to'be decided . later. Section 8 had prayer meet- . ing nt the home of C. B. Mooney,: 'v on Monday civening, and‘4vill have at, the , ^ ________ I I FINAL RITES FOR MRS. FANNIE BLALOCK HELD YESTERDAY The Cooleemee Journal: FunernL services followed by enterment ¿wore held at _^Jeru- tho 'WodnoBday service salem Mo'nday for Mrs. Fannie M, carter, Friday Blalock, age /7. Mrs. Blalock tp (jggjdgjj passed away Sunday after an ex- tion 4 mot at the home of J. P.. tended illness, at tho home of her Green on Monday evening, willdaughters, Louise and Mattie, on „jeot „t j. Holton’s on Wed- . , , nesday evening, and at Mr, Mra, Blalock was .married Qrubiw near tho Grammar School March 13, im , but her husband on Friday evening. Section 5 had’William Blalock went to his rest .p,.(,yQ,. tho home of July 3, 1928. , J. T. Baity on Monday ovening^ ^ Funeral services were held_at v/in meet at Mrs. J. Frank Cle- Jerusalom Baptist .Church with ment’s on Wednesday evening, Rev,_ H. E, J3arneS,,,of^Cooleeinee ^ ¡^„(j Friday, meeting to 'bo do in charge. Interment followed in ' the cemetery .there. - ; ■ ' The following children sur vive: John, Wiley and , Mattie Blalock and Mrs. Julia Martin, 25 grandchildren and- 15 great grandchildren also remain to moiirn her departure.-----------;---- PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS WOMAN’S CIRCLE MET elded later. Section 0 met at N. ,T. Poster’s on Monday; Wednes., day evening, Mrs. S. B. Loe; Fri day, S. 0. Rich.:— ——♦-----—— -r-'-. UNION CO'ITAGE PRAYER MEE’riNGS; The Business Woman.'» Circle To Be Held Monday, Wednesday And Friday Evenings, For Т\^о Weeks, 8 P. M, ' No i. Le^^der, Rev. E. P. Brad ley,. Assistant, Mr. J. B, John- met at the Presbyterian, hut on gtone, Section : Avon Avenue Monday evening, with the chair- ; Avenue, Old Salisbury St.. man’ Miss Katherine Meroney, gouth to Maple Avenue.1H IV»iv 'I’h A floirnf inno lè» iirAi<a ! i t-\ ' » ,»•presiding. Tho devotional^ were le(Vby Mrs. R. M. il'olthpuser, and Miss Mildred Woodruff told of ; •tlio work in Mexico. A study of thJei lOth chapter'lOf John was discusse’d iby all the members. Those present were: Miss Kath erine Meroney, Mrs, R. )Vi. .Holt- . No 2. Leader, Rev. A. G, Loftin; Assistant, D. II. .Hendricks. Sec tion : Salisbury Street North to Maple Avenue, Clement Crest, No 3, Loader, Rev, J, L, Kirk, Assistant, C, B. Mooney. Section: Sanford Avenue, Wilkesboro St. No 4. Leader, Rev, W, B. Waif, houser, Mrs, T. J. Caudell,_Mrs: T. f. Caudell. Sec- G. G. Daniel, Miss Mildred Wood ruff. '---------->•— ♦-7-------------. REVIVAL AT FORK CHURCH; NEXT WEEK Pastor E. W. Turner has an nounced that ho expects to h^ld a revival at Fork Church com mencing July 14. Rev. J. M. Hayes pastor of First Baptist Church, Lexington, will be the evangelist. Mr. Hayes is vcgarded as one of the forevnoat evangliat i pastors: and it will be well lyorHii thp- time and effort, to como „but to tion:' North Mot'kaviUe to High School, 'Cherry Street, >Pino St., Church Street. No, 5. LendoVi Rev. G. B, 'Foi'- bee, Assistant, II. E. Walker. Sec tion : North Mocksvillo above High School, East to Railroad in cluding Wilson Street. No. 6. Loader, Rev. R. C. Go forth, Assistant, Mias Bertha Lee. Section: Depot Street nnd East Qf Railroad on No, 90.-----------:------------—----- . . She: You have .a hole in .youi’ stocking.' ■'.Second She: Pin not v.-fiaring..... ........ . it! ! m Lfil: 4'i'llP iP iM 1Й ■ Ш m i l „•IV,'-"/л,:: fc i Ш i.ili I 'l'i Рако THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERPEISE. JÍOOKSVÍLLE. N, C.'Thursday,:>/üly 10, 10,'îo International Sunday School Les son for July 13 JACOB: A SBLMSH MAN TRANSFORMED , Genesis 25:19-34; chapters 27-33; 4(5:28-47:12 ' ' i Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. and has place among the noble patriarchs of Israel. Thus, from uncertain material, God made' a truly great man.--------:--------4^--------------- SHEFFIELD NEWS Human nature is just the base with which to start in building a worthy character. Even very poor m aterial can be worked over and 3f there, is real quality still more may be accomplished. Often the attitude must be changed from that of self to service. Twins come into the picture as we observe the oons of Jacob and Rébekah. Esau arid'Jacob mix thingtr up right iroy&lly, in that honie circle for many 'years. The trouble starts . with a marked expression of ïavoritism by ,the parents. Et(ch loves especially ,ihe qffspririg who 3s most: their very opposite, Jacob •ifavora ' EVau and Rebekah seeks the best .things for Jacoib. Esua is the plain, matter-of- fact plodder who is circumvented by the more aggressive younger twin. Jacoib In his ambition has been'; env’ious because the birth right went, by the incident of birth, to the older brother, Esau did not give much «oncern, to the fact that:’he''was. to be.' the,;pa triarch iri hiff iather’fi'ïilaco; ánd. the double poi'tion of the. inheri- ' tarice did n o t . scem^to ,affect his thinlcing. Jacob wanted position, and was alert to makO^ the most of his opportunity when his hun gry ^'brother, returnirife 'from the chase, cbriipletbly fatigued by his •Jfi'ultless ïfTwrts, begged for a bowl of the lenti-'beef fltcw that w as in pi-oces's of riiaking. Here w as a case of,being ready to give «P every future próspéct and ad-; •van^fje ' for the sake bf ImmOdi- wte 'gratiflcation. Tho bargain was made and Esua swore away his fcirthriurht distinction's • ' for , the. sake of a full stomach-right ,now. Therclimax, in - trickery : was areached when, by tho help of Jiitf »bther,;thó íather Isaac was^.fô^^ ed into giving « 'spocial blessing, to Jacob when ; he; thought that liairy-armed Esaii ' was kneeling 'fceforo; hini. .After that safety de pended on quick.flight frorii home and the mother helpèd to plot a •wt'dding; as she: hurried Jacob to. the land of Haran, whence she canje as the bride for Isaac. Romaneo began oyen before the home of Laban was roached. There was' love at first sight.when the young man sa\y. Rachel, the ¡daughter.^ By a great feat' of strength the stone was rolled from, the spring and^courtship btígan. Since the prospective son-in-law iiiid nothing to offer but work he torirgained witli thé ; father for Slachel, and the terms were seven years of service with the flocks. 3Then trickery began for Jacob aind he was amazed to And that ■the older daughter, Leah, had fcoen given nff the wife. A furth- ler agreement was made for Raeh- lel at the cost.of seven more years of work without wages, and Jacob .«did not falter because of the love l e had for Rachel. Read all. the context for an account of the ■ilwenty years in Haran. Plans áre made for the return to his homeland and fear is inten- aified when the caravan is about 'aready to meet Esau, who had been BO grossly wronged. A character- whanging crisis was faced that might when none other than the iAngel of ,Iehov4ih wrestled with Jacob, who clung to Him for a Tblessing that was granted with the breaking of the day. The riW 5ile in prospect is marked by a 'Change in name and Jacob, the 'Supplanter, was henceforth kriown . «.s' Israel, the Prince who had pre- ■vailed with God. Esau was pleas ed with the costly presents which ïreachiîd him in, four sections of the çaravan and gave full paTdon to his twin brother. Jacob had in- cleed won favor with God and men t ‘Vnintentional Suicide M a n y p eoplo aro slo w ly poison in g tlio :n so ivcs ju s t a s su re ly aa if th o y d ra n k io d in e e v e ry itlorn ing fo r b reak - T lio y ' aro d a ily ab sorb in g t h o , to xin s, n r pntijons, created b y accu m u la te d w a ste m a tte r iu th eir con stip ated d ig e stive cysto m a. So on er o r la ter d isease w ill con q u er thoii; w oalccned bodies. I f y o u h a v e d iaz y spoils, IicM laoh ea,, icoatcd t 9n g u o ,_ b a a broiith, insom nia, n o app etito , bilio u s attaclca o r p ain s in ilio t a c k a n d lim b s, y o u uvo p ro b ab ly B uffering fro m se lf p oison in g cau sed b y co n stip atio n . T h o su re st a n u p le asa u te st jo lie f fo r th is con d ition is Ilo rb in e, tho v e g o ta b le c a th a rtic w liioli a c ts in tlio a u lu ra l w a y . G o t iv bottio to d a y fro m ALLISOli & CLEMENT I Mr. T.. M. Smith was honored on his seventy first birthday. Over two hundred and fifty peo ple were ipresent. Scripture lesson was read and wonderful' talks were, made by Rev. B. H. Vestal, of Winston-Salera, nnd Rev. 'Wil lie Mitehael, of Wilkes County. String'm usic was, furnished by the ShelTield String Band, consist ing of the two Marlow brothers, Mr. John Sniith and Miss Ila Beck also the vocal choir consistingrof Rev. B. H. Vestal nnd two daugh ters, Mr. Rudd Newsom and'the congregation which was present. The table which^was seventy two feet long was placed in the grove under the beautiful shade trees and was loaded with good food. At'ter the people enjoyed the good diriner there was eriough left for many more;. I'he people enjoyed the day together and left wishing such an occasion would happen every year. Mr.. and Mrs. Thedora Richard son .visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday. ' Mr. Marshal Richardson is verj[ ill, vvn are sorry to note. MK:and Mrs. A rthur' Wright and/ Mr; and Mrs. Dorset Wi'ight riiul.Mr. Ralph Wright, of Greens boro spent the.fourth of July with relatives here.' Mr. Carter Goforth and family who has typhoid fever, is getting along very slow.. , , Mr, and Mrs. Travis Dyson, of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. M'Jirv^in iDyson, of Martinsville, Va., is spending a' few days With Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendren, of Greensboro is spending, a few days with Mr. and Mi'S; W. L. Hendren. ■ TURRENTINE NEWS Missda Sadie and Eva McCul lough entertained a nuriiber of their .friends on Saturday night July 5th. A number of games were played on the lawn which was enjoyed by all. Those enjoy ing this occasion were as follows: Misses Laura, Mae and. Edith Sheek, Nora Call, Flossie Free man, Grace and Onva Osborne, Eyie McCullough, Lois Yal;ber- ough, Ruth McCullough, Velma Wagoner and Ruth Lagle. Mes'ars Hubert and Floyd Call, Carl Car ter, Foy Cope, Thomas Dowell, Paul Nail, Clyde Vickers, William Loach, Eiirl Hammer, Paul, David, John НЙпгу and Orzie- Hodgson, Madness Howard, Lee Thompson, Raymond, Daniel, George Harris, Clinard Wagoner, Lester and Paul Daniel; Z'' ; Miss Sadie Mae McCiillbugh spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Salisbury. . ..; .; Miss Ruth Lagle spent Satur day night with Misses Grace arid Onva Osborne. ;. - л Mr.s arid Mrs. .Tom Spry and daughter луеге the' guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.^ Lagle the past Sunday .afternoon.. ' Mr. and Mrs. L, M.'Gyaves and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday .evening Avith Mr. arid Mrs. Kerr. Clement, of Liberty. 0 , '. Miss. Ruth Graves spent the week-end with Misses Margaret and Sarah Carter, of Liberty.; - Mr. and Mrs.- R. Hs- Lagle: and family were the guesta.,of Mr. and Mrs'. J'. 'W. Martin, of Augusta Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail spbnt a while the past Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.-Wili Davis and family, of Auguista. Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Nail, spent Sunday afternoon visiting rela tives In Bixby. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS Miss Leona Hhrpe spent the 4th at Myrtle Beach, South Caro lina. • Several of our people attended the Woodmen Picnic at Courtney the 4th. This .picnic is held lin- riually by the Woodmen and Wood man Circle of Pear Tree Camp. Messrs J. G. Ferebee and R. 'W. Collette and Misses Agnes Sain, and Ruth Ferebee attended the Masonic Picnic at Elkin; the 4th. Mr., and Mrs. C. B. k iller rind daughter, Helen, of Erlanger were Visitors in : the, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. Bui'ton Harpe spent'the 4th at Wilmington. Miss Josephine Collette, who underwent ¡in- operation, for ap pendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium returned home Thurs'day, July 3, and is improving; nicely.' we are glad to' say. iMi-.' and Mrs. M.- G. Collette and little son, of Winston-Salem visit ed home folks Saturday and Sun day. '. Most of our people .are through with wheat threshing now. HISTORY OF TARIFF The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. No President has vot^d a tariff, bilí, but Mr. Hoover is-doubtless aware that several of his prede cessors wished they hiid. .. —^------r-:------r “I-Iere'a a fellow who.- thinks a timetable'has five'legs.” .f "Hn, h ai ■ How ivbsui'b! How riiany has the bally thing.?” 3ÒMN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. i,ITTLE THINGS . Recently I read tho admonition, "Go to your doctor, to forestall his ibejng compelled to see you.” It struck me so forcibly that I sat right down at. my typewriter t'o tell ,vou about it. ; . ' You know yourself that your family doctor is not a miracle- worker; he cannot do the impossi ble, but he is your best aid in time of trouble; and, you know that’.a little devil is easier to put down than a big one. , What -I want to emphasize is thifi: Jiist as soon as you find i something wrong with, you that you don't understand perfectly, see your physician about it. An enlarged gland somewhere may seem innocent enough at the time •you first notice it—it may turn ¡ into a serious abscess, or indeed^ a malignant growth. Remember: The very best time to treat a cancer is as soon as it starts. The very earliest stage is when.,the ciire of cancer is possi ble. Just a. bit of neglect of the small beginning,'may usher in the hour when it is forever too late to save life. All delay in sickness ¡¡j dang erous. 'I'he alight, hacking cough that persists in spite of. careful conduct: may. be the beginning of rheumatism, chronic bronchitis, heart disease^even Wbprculosi;.'! Attend to it early. The. simple little ,wound in the .hand O'r foot; made by a.rusty nail or splinter of wood,_ should be ■promptly attended to. These acci dental injuries are common in thu w arm season, -when thinner foot- - wear nnd more outdoors is the ' rule. The expense of the doctor’s* examination and prescription ma.v be considered, 'but think of wh/it is possible if the thing should ■prove a serious—possibly a hos pital m atter!. Let .me repeat: When you en counter something on or inside . your system that; you do not un derstand, go to. the'one who will set you right the quickest -way— your physician. ' ' , ------------— A man and a woman came round the corner in a car. He put out his hand to tuVn '.to the left; she to turn to the'right. Traffic Policenian: What do you. want—a divorce? CAM PBELL & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS - . Ambulance Service Embnlming We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caake.ta Also Complete. Line Factory Made • June Bailey BuildiMg Near Sanford Motor Co., DAY PHONE 164... - ,NIGHT PH0NJ3 133 M.Lil d e r , y e s -b u t so m e t h in g m o r e . Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE— that’s the «nswer; and that’s whiit smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure— the flavor and' aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too! © 1930, î.iooEn & МуЕкз Tobacco Co. UGÖETr'4 KYEdí-TOKACCOCO,Ьтнт Thursday, Ju ly , 10, 1930 SUMMARY OF un ifo rm ANNUAL BUDGET OtPavie County, North Caro'.ina. For The Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1930, and Ending June 30,1931. ilumn 1 Total Budget 'Requirements Column 2 Estimates of Rev enue to be Avail able ptlier than Tax Levy' Column 3 FUND General GKEENWOOD NEWS Mrs. Ella Sheets and son, Gray, spent the week-end in Salisbury ■visiting', lier chdldren, Mr. Roy Bheets and Mrs. Martha Lyerly, Mr. E. R. Williams and family, and Misses Bessie and Thelma Wyatt, of Winston-Sa|om, visited Mr. J. N. Wyatt last wCok-end. Mass Lucy Barnhardt visited Mr. G. E. M errill’s Sunday. Also Mr. Dewey Barnes, of Tyro and Miss Mary Lee Carter, of Fork, .spent' awhile .there.- A number of^the women of this community have called to see Mrs. De^vey Foster, of IFork, whp. has just returned from tho Baptist Iio.spltal in Winston-Salem., She. i.s a faithful riiember of the,Sun day school and.we afe happy to aay she w ill soon bo ..able to be with us again. \ While in Fork Church iVe'notic ed Mrs. G. M. Fleming, and son,' Charles E,, little Elsie Davis all of Cleveland, and Mrs. A. B. Sim-, mons, of Charlotte, \yore visitirig, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. M iljer and family, Mildred, Emma, Ruth, llerb“rt, Edgar, Jr., who have been On an extended visit to. Mrs. Mrs. .lake Allen, of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. The revival meetirig will begin at Fork Baptiat Church Sunday. Rev. James B. Hays, pastor of iFirst Bafitist Church at Lexing ton will help in the meeting, Everyone invited to attend the services. ' OULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. N. P. McDaniel and famil.v, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Miss Mildred Hendrix, who has typhoid fever, is improving some. Mr. and Mrs. Natham' Potts spent Si^nday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. D. S. Cornatzer and child ren, of High Point, spent the holi day with Ml*, and Mrs.' G. B. Mc Daniel, and ¡Ml', and Mrs. ,H.. R. Hendrix. Miss Hazel Mclianiel, who atr tended summer school at Cata- \viba College, Salisbury, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. ' Born to 'Mr. and.Mrsi L. B. Fos ter another girl. > Miller’s sister, Mrs.,E. P.'Eaton, ">"«t|ing1__ 1 his darts through this-commun- Kon- and adjqiniiw . communities. 0 fi, victims namely that escaped nonnirnf im . L+i«« -weather the Carolina were: Mr. Cecil l eir w irk 1 ri .mber oTth ri McDaniel, Miss' Della Gartner, nl I Mr.' Clarence Ridenhour, Miss fi Green, Mr. V. A. Howard, Miss this week. Mr. Gilmer Graham, who. i^ at tending the summer school at Wake Forest, spent :the .week-end at home. Mr. J. P. Johnson motored' to Boone Friday.- Mr. Ray Graham, -whb is attend ing Mars Hill Collège summer school, Bpent the week-end with his parents here.. Mrs. J. P. Johnson arid daughr ter aro viaiting^ in Boone. Mrs. J. H. Foster, of Advance, was the guest of her son, Mr. J. H.' Foster, Jr., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lasleÿ,' of Columbia,' S. C., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. N .'S. Ellis, and son, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Johnson Sun day.^ Mr. Zeb Smith, of Winston-Sal em, spent the Aveek-end at home. .Mr. Burke Furchoes, of High Point, sperit -the wec!k-end with homefolks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiirchees, of Asheville recently visited №• and Mrs. G< H. Graham. Mr. ,T. A. Redmon, of Winston- Salem,'spent Thursdayr an'd Fri-- day at home. •• ■ i Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, o f! Mocksvillo, were guests of Mr. and Airs. M. B. Brock Sunday. -------------------------------------• —--------------------------7, CALAHALN NEWS I Hoster Bowens., FARMINGTON'NEWS fhshing, Mr. W. F. Mer'rell, who hfis been writing the history of Pork Bap- ti.st church, has it almost com- - r The Methodist annual revival Mr. and Mrs, Harold Merrell. of stai-:ted Sunday night. Rev. A. R. Sali.sbury, were .guests p f,Mr. and ..Bell will .preach each night thro- Mrs. Jacob Grubb Sunday. , ughout the •weelc'; We attended Sunday School and';'- Mr. Robert Caudel was serious- preaching services at .Fork Bap- ly. injured Saturday afternoon;.He ti.st church,Sunday arid; happy.to' mtteniied' a basoball 'game here, My there -iVas the largest crowd, the grandstand collapsed, falling that we have had this year. The r Mr. Caudell arid: his leg was lecord, for the- past month wag brokeri in several places;. He is much better than the .preeee'ding,, ¡ri' Long’«' hospital in Statesville.' -showing we are growing,strong-, - jviessrs. G. W. Johnson and M- er mstead of weaker. We cordial- .j„nondrix. attended the state De- ly invite.you.to help, us alj who;, i^o'ci-atici. convention ,in',Raleigh fti'n not in' Sunday school else- Thursday. ' ' - "'''“‘■o- ', I - Mrs. W. t. Tucker, of West Jef- Miss Geneva BarnharHt .-gave .fei.son, visited Mrs. J; iP. Johnaon ner Sunday School clas^ a picnic;; Thursday.' ' / ' - ' the fourth of July; .Tlie boys’,-, Miss Vada- Johnson has been class', special friends, and - Mr. the giiest of Mrs. W. E. Kennen «iifl Mrs. E. 'W. Turner, wore in- vilod. The crowd , met- at Fork i^apti.st Church at 6:30 o’clock iind went to Clemmons , power, liouse for , the : picnic. M!any t'nmes were playefl, after which "’einers were roasted an d' cold fli'inks served, T^hose’’ attending.': this joyops occasion .were M iss, Gonova, An^ie and Mable > Barn- '| hiu'dt,, Annie Ruth Koontz, Hazel Tui'iior, Deette^Jones, of Atlanta, IIettie,Larigsto,n,:of Raleigh, Langston; of;-; Jerusalem,.^ Oiioll iDaVis, Eloise B)iiley,,Vaudri. ^ien'cll. Messrs, W illard Fpstei-j,, I'luil Hendrix^Gray Sheets, Gilma Po.ster, Aubrey /Merrell, 'Charlie lifii'nhardt, Lester Foster, Mr. and Mrs. .Martha Barneycastle .who had-her tonsils removed nt Davis Hospital last Wednesday, is get ting a lon,ff nicely, her many fri- _ends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. ;C. E. Anderson and little daughter,' Bettie i^-ee, .of Winston-Salem speiit Friday and Saturday with.M r; and Mr/J. Wiley Anderson. , ■ ,Mr. C. S. Anderson attended the Rural carriers convention'at A sheville'July 4th..^ Among those ,who attended the Masonic picnic at Elkin on July 4th .were: Mrs. N. T. Anderson, John Anderson,•‘W. N. Anderson and family and JVIiss.Ruth Daniel. Mrs. Bertha Haiibin, of County Line spent the week-end with her mother, -Mrs. Annie E. Ariderson. Mr. arid Mrs.. Spurgeon Ander son and children, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, spent Sun- SMITH GROVE NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs, Joe" Hanea,' of Asheville spent Siinday P. M. and Monday with his brother, Mr. W. X. Hanes. . , • 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray-Howard .and little daughter, Sarah,' of Olem- moris spent the week-end with hor parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Pos ter., ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCIamroch of Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon with.Mrs. iD. J. Smith. Mr, arid Mrs. W. R. Seeding nnd childron and Miss Lydia Williums and Mr. Roy . Williams spent a few days the qiast week at Wil mington, going there in celebra tion of the 4th. . . ^ ; - Mr. and Mrs. G. B. : Taylor and two daughters, Aldine and Ruth, of Winston-Salem spent the ;4th. with homefolks. • . V. Mr. and 'M rs.,Joo Foster, • Ji'„ announce the biirth of a don, on July 4th, Francis-Mack. ■Mr. iClarence Ridonhour„ and Miss .Katie Lou Greon, of Jericho have announced their marriage ■ which took place Jan. 18th. Quite a surprise to their many friends, and are no^v. at the home of Mr. RIdenhour’fl paj-ents.. - Grisom Smith, Duke Boger and Johnny Ward spent the 4th at Asheville. ^ -• : . ' ' Miss Elizabeth Hendrix who is attending siimme'r school .at ' Ca tawba Collège spent the week-end with 'home folkk - : The Ladies Aid Society held their pionthly meeting at,Mrs. H. P. Bowden's last Thursday p. m; with 16 members 'present and 2 visitors. 'After the. 'business aesr ffiOn all enjoyed ; à • social holir. TJie hostess assisted' (by her two daiightera, Evelyn and : ' Loreen, served tempting.; refreshments. The next meeting w ill be Tibld with Mrs.' Marvin. Smith, the 1st Thursday in August. CENTER NEWS Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Ander son and baby, of Winston-Salem visited relatives here last :week. The' children and other rela tives of Mrs. B. P.; Garrett gath ered at her home on Sunday June 29th . arid gave her a surtirise birth day dinner. ' ' Mr. j. L;. Glasscock, of near Ijames' X Roads is sporidiri#; this week with his daughter;,.;Mrs. W. IL Barneycastle. , ^ • 'Members of the;Epworth' Lea gue here had a picnic at the'home of Mr. T.‘„W.. Dwigglns bn'the riight of July the fourth. Ice cream, lemonade and sandwiches were served by the members. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Tutterow, of Charlotte spent a few days'last week •w'itti tho formers; father, Mî'. Biid T'utterow; " . A iiumber. of; bur people have MOCKSyiilLE ROUTE 4 NEWS. Miss pause and father and brother, O'f Loris; South Carolina, spent one' riight the past week with Mrs; G. H.' Motley. They; - wore accompanied home by M is-' sea Thelma and Alma.Motley, who w ill spend a few weeks with them. Rev. Eli Eagle, pastor of fCal« • vary Baptist Church, w ill preach nt Cherry Hill July 18. Evory- : body is Invited to como. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mock and. littio son, and Miss Annie Mock,' of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday nftornoon /With Mr. T. V. Moclfl . and I family; Mr. aild Mrs. Julius Oaborne and children 'visitod Mrs. John .r Broadway;,last .Wednesday evon-;. ing- , Mr. arid '.Mrs* Everette' Molloy-: ■visited his feather Sunday afto'r.‘‘ ' 'noori,i",' 'Mi'. Pi \V; Lagle spent tho week* erid wlthyhomefolks. WHY NOT CALL A CAB? Í i\ The South Bend Tribune. Pedestrians is showing a heal thy incroase as tho distance be tween the liarking place arid tho ofllce lengthens a block each year.-1 ® ‘ f ííí Ш 6№ E Contmct Children's Diseases Aduli cnn, u n d Uq, contracfc in a iiy inmlron'h). (IÌB0J18CS. A n d ; th e y fiuiTor iro m th o rn , m u c h . m oro - th an wjildrcn d o . F o r 'in stah coj m a n y ad u lts conlm ot w o rm s, nn m liripnt .u su id ly ¡issociatcd w ith oh ild ron . Sòm otim ca .‘|i<'y BulTcr intensely and tako expcn- Bivo mcdical treatments, without ronh- Ji'ig that worms are tli(\oause of thoir tiuHblcg, Yet, the ■ ,'òma are the e.iino aa in eliil ' - W appetite j'»u Weight, m'' \nndro3t-'■'■'■Vilcon, it/.t , » I 'pdanua;SssOil And ilcfflfesr One of the south’s big daily newspapers, the Grciensborp I News oc'cupie.s a unique and enviable positio'ri, serves; a .l?irge and. constantly growing list.of subsci,'ibers thtough- . out the entire .state, and fulfills completely the, need and demand for a ■ progressiyo,. independent aridvirile' dally ', paper, which in every respect is a-,New.spaper. ; \ There is_ something in it every day'for every member.: of the familyi^ from the head of the house^right .on ,dowri:to the kiddies.- The best of features, alwriys; all the, sports', good editorials, coriiplete mark-ats and general news;, ., . Carrier delivery Service in , all the cities and tijwns at 20c per -weeltr; mail- subscriptions, accepted for three, six -I I and twelve months at the iollowing rales: ' , ' Daily and Sunday, $9 per year j daily only, ?7 per year, ' Circulation Dept., Why gambIe_your;pIeasurc aiid safety on tires ns slip« ' pcry as a hog’ssbadic—old tires which a chip of rock or a amall tack can puncture? . I/)ok ut the small sum that puts on tough; new lifethno'Buaranteed Goodyear Pav'»- iiiidew, worli}’i4 Breatopi lovvirptksd tires, Savo ou bI} -eizes.'■■■• . SANFORD MOTORICO. Ford Dealers For 16 Years 29 X 4.40 $5;83 30.j;;4.50:,'' ' Ш бй ‘li ' i f )' L ' ,1 - f' fi i'lf ' ■ it Mi a 1® Pû/re 4 THF. MOCKSVILLIÜ JÜNTERPPJSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiireday, jxily 10, '1930 '1й:Г®;■illí I к ? ! ’ !# rii 'i i'!;:; Ill" ri Iblli p i i I ',С' K iiàilig b'V'^MÍA I '? с Vi'К'Ш i n a i ,í::;í1í 1 0 ‘W ¡ r ‘ ‘jIi' Bu-* ’^í V>' ' ".t'í'ií Jv "iVi' tl I h I' , r :/iI : The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thiii’Bcliiy at Mockaville, North Carolina • . Л. С. Hùncycutt ....... J. F. Leach ...... .........Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Stri>ctly in Advance 13ntered at the post o(rice;at Mocksville,'N. G., •BS second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. __________' ■ " ' ' . Mocksville, N. 'C., Thursday, Ju ly.10, 1930 W •». . IT VT TT Tl . n •• . Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, .be strong.—^^Col. 4:?,. ' •: » * * .# ' * '* * RENEWED INTEREST IN DAIRYING The Gastonia makes the following very time- ; ly comment: - . "It is good to see the great interest being, taken in the 'dairying industry of this section by f'oremost Dairies, Inc., of Jacksonville, Fla. “When this country becomes ; the dairying. region that Wisconsin is, than we may expect ■, fto ctee an end to the depression and hard times, among the farmers. ThOro iwiill jalwajrs 1i)e“ money /coming to thorn.” . ’■ We are hot sure that'.the nekt wave of pròs- ; ' perity sweeping ’ overt-thiao'stìctl'on shall' noi: liave as its real' fountìdWbW‘’'and ibackgrpund . . (the greatest awakeni^'ìii^k|lirying ind agri- ;. culture^ gBHerally tiiat th'is’ iountpv has^^-j^^^^^ aeeri. For the source of all prosperity is the ' farm. ■ And it looka like there,are Signs of a renewed interest, in agriculture, and esipecial- . ly in dairy farming. More people are .going !to ,be 'forced back on the farm, and those already there are ibeginning.to take more in terest in their work. Farm lands are noWchoap iind easily acquimi. The depression has thrown/thousands out of work in towns and cities. Many of those will go to the farm •where there'is always a sure living for those ■who apply themselves with industry and a reasonable degree of intelligencei; ——--------^^—o'—---------—^ ' CHARLOTTE’S BIG BANKINìG COMPANY • A fifty million dollar banking corporation for the City of Charlotte. That is the’ aflilia- ' lion of ,tho Socarnat Bank Corporation: of South Carolina, with the, Merchants &' Farinors Nà- ; tional Bank, of Chflirlotto. The.hew company, ; it is said, Svill bo'the largektrbanking combina- : tion in the two Carolinas. ' iCertairily it Avill l)e a very strong organization in -the 'best citÿ', •’ :ln the Carolinas, and, somehow we feel that iti, ■will result in much good for this entire section of the country. . If is indeed intereKting to note the 'business changes in the way oî mergers and combina tions. Will these change^ be fori the best? W ill thero como out of this present ¡business ;■ depression a more thoroughly organized 'busi ness machine, made ftofisiblo, even if not neces'- aaryj' by the ^depre8siôn through, which the • nation is .passing? / -----■ ^---------o-----^ ^ FINE CROP PROSPECTS Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt “We may not receive as much money for the «rops we produce this year in iDavie County • SIS , we have some years, but, if the season remains favorable,, I am predicting that we ahall produce the largest crops,thisr year we Jiave ever made in tho history of Davie Coun ty,” said a lending .farmer to the Enterprise, Tliat sounds good, and corresponds with just' ■what we hdd been, thinking. In about every section of .the county one sees fi!ne, crops'. 'That makes the farmers feel good,' coming,just, ■on the heels of most (bountiful yield of small ®rain such as we raised this year. And agaiin may w6 be pardoned for saying that when •iarmers prosper tho country'prospers and when ihe farmers aro impoverished all others feel , •ihe evil eiTects. -----^^----------------0----:----- THE REUNION SEASON The reason for family reunions is now at Jinnd. Jiily and August are the months when- Jam ilies usually come together to organize and renew family ties and enjoy brief associatipn together, . Somehow, Sve áre'rather strong on the idea; of family reunions. ..There .ai'e many ways in which much good may come from the organization and meeting together^oif members ' of the same family; Family pride Is encour- ■i,jíéd. Family history ¡.íjiept fresh and a com mon interest i.9 promoted in perpetuating the- memory of. ancestory. Davie County held niany friends reunions 3ast summer. We trust that those families in thia county which have not already orgiinized w ill do so during the 'present s'ummer. SHELBY’S BANKS "Bank.s at Shelby Pay Twenty 'One Thousand Dollars in Dividends,” reads a newspaper head line. And Shelby is not a large city, either. ■But the payment of such a hefty amount in dividends by banks, even of a town or city much larger than Shelby, would be moat con clusive proof oi’ the fact that the business world has not quite gone to tho bad. Since when the memory of man, the voice of history, or the echoes or tradition runeth to the contrary, bird life has played a very important part in human ex'istance. The call of a robin, the mellow warble of a bluebird, or- the far-reaching honk of tho ■wild goose as she migrates North or South, have warmed our blood and sent'a thrill racing through every vein. It is a heritage from , the long ago—a story chord echoed out of the ages now unknown, when the call of a bird meant release. from the cold damp cave and the rigors of Winter, into a world of newly a\yakened life and love. 'Aa..>ve advance in civilization the .«rignificence of these things diminish is never- the-less, the flavor lingers, even the' changing, with the ages, from a message of life or death into the rose and ,gold tinted mists that en shroud a sweet romantic dream. UNAPPRECIATIVE Sun he’s out a smilin’ Oh a world that’s all abloom, An’ the winds' they’re all a sniffin’ At the spicy sweet perfume ¡But the ¡people ifret an’ grumble : ' ‘An’ they don’t know w h y - stewin’ in the furnace Of a hot July. • .. , ; Mockin* bird a »pillin' - Of 'hiß sweetest .breezy';^ng, - r , -Water-milyuhs growin’ ' , ¡ An’ we know hit .won’t Ibo’long— ,v'i But the peoplé fret an’ murmur, ' : V , An’ they don’t know why— : -• - Stewjn’ in the: furnaCe . Of a hot July. TRUE HEliOES . ' A generous deed is never lost, it can not hide itself, or ibe. hidden. It is truth incarnate. They who sacrifice for the common good, "pres'ent or yet to'be, have lived to tho. highest purpose. Such heroes the world will crucify , today but bless, with tearful eyes'and a burn ing heart, tomorrow. IMPATIENCE Don’t hurry, don’t worry, don’t fret, - A heart nil Impatiently breaking With worry, should never forget That diamonds ard ages in making. „ • : BR’ER JONES SAYS Lady swine she done broke do fence an’ et de yoiing chiok’ns, Ukewiso destroyed do mill- yiin patch, ,yos-ffah, an do boss he 'lows mob laws ain’t no good. Yes-sah, dat’s a fact, hit, V ;sho’ :is. . , \'i! ■ ■ ' LOCOED MAYBE? I have seen the, dew on the roses fair, ' : And gazed on the unclouded skies, But never a glint of a beauty so rare As the love in your ibeautiful eyes. • LATEST FROM THE BACK WOODS Hawgs found Bin Dawson's mash an’ et it, leavin’ him beerless an’ cheerless.' Sheriff foui\d the wreckage an' charged Bill same as if he never had no misforchun. W'ho says this ain’t'il hard world, anyhow? ' --------^----------------0 ------------------------ DIDN’T HAPPEN HERE Gastonia Gazette. ■ The Charlotte Observer relates this incident which will recall many vivid incidents of year .ago in Gastonia: ' '‘Tridiiy night in New York ft grouip of Com munists wero marching along in one of the ■street demonstrations to vvhich they'feel pri- ■ vHeged, when fjomebody from a roof top cast a heavy piece of ■wood down into iihe throng. The wood hit upon the head of a Communiats known -as Alfred Liirb and his ’body was sent , to': an undertaker’s shop to await the customary 'iiineral of a “martyr.” A body oi; a'bout 80 Communists marching to the place 'where the servic6s were to be held, was met 'by a detail of policemen. The lOommuniBts rebelled at this interference and the usual .fight ensued.. .When one of their number was shot dead by /¡¿••ppiiceman the procession dispersed. Com plaint had been made to the police department tliat this parade of iGommunists was "obstruct- 'ingjtraflic and proving a nuis'ance.” Where fore, it was suppressed in manner a'foresaid— and the alert critics of the ,Southei-h towns of Gastonia and Charlotte aro ibecoming silent”. ‘ ' • THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS STEPS IN The rain is rainiii«- all around; It rains on roads and streets; On highways and on boulevards, \ And those in rumble seats —Seiit in by Hazel Stone, Anderson County, S. C. ; Charlotte Observer. A banking deal of niore than oulinary inter est to-this part of the dountry has been con summated in an arrangement in '.aililiation of the Merohantff and Farmers National Bank with tlie Socarnat Bank Coiiporation of South Carolina, an organization which controls bank ing resources of $50,000,000 and deposits of ' .140,000,000, and recognized as one of the ablest banking .groups in th'e Nation. Thus, tlie rep utation of the Merchants and Earmers as a strong bank' under able administration receiveai the benefits of a strengthened directorate with tremendously .increased, resources behind it. The deal involves no change in personnel or policy of the homo ‘bank, which will be con-, ducted hereafter as formerly, but adds prestige of membership in a powerhil group of finnn- ' cial institutions.' The Merchants and Farmers has gained confid ence ^n the iinancial and busi ness world largely because,of the character of tiie board of direc tors—which, as "stated, ¡s' to be retained—^which includes success ful businesi men of, the type of W. H. Belk, J..B.-E fird, ,D. E. Rhine, J. H. ,Wearn,^ Luther Sny der and associates. Furthermore, the coming to Charlotte of tbis giant institution is bo'und to add to .Charlotte’s prestige as a banking center, Mr. Small, its,head, having built up a reputation over the country as one of the best ibanl:ers in the Un ited States and one who has es tablished fine reputation in South Carolina. "iChe significance in this deal may be located in a corti- parative \vay. At this time the headquarters of the North Caro lina Bank and Trust Company at Greensboro gives that center a deposit I'ecord bf .‘¡>38,000,000; at W'inston|(Salem, the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company deve lops slightly lai-ger deposits, and at Charlotte tho single institution of the American Trust Company with .fl8,00n,000. The new ar rangement by the Merchants and Farmers brings to 'Charlotte fk board with' $40;000,000 deposita, all these circumstance's combin ing to make A'North .¡Craolina known throughout the country aa n State of tremendously develop ed'fiiiancial resource's. , , -— - ♦ : , — , HILL COUN’TRY CLIMATE Cleveland Star. \ 'I'he majority of us are Inclihéd to grumble when the hot spells swoop'down upon us, never realiz ing just how fortunate we are., It would be well if those of us; who have .the grumbling habit could hear at regular intervals such re marks as J. B. Dawson, former New Bern publisher, made regard ing' this section hist week when the entiro'CQUntry Avas sweUotrinir under a record heat. Visiting in Shelby at that time, Mr. D.awson .was enthusiastic in his prai.se of our somi-mountain water that "hits thd right spot” in such weat her, and, also, nights whloh get, so’ 400I,despite the heat of the day, that one reaches down and pulls up a sReet .and other сотег before morning.-------------:— , ♦ —---------- „ IT’S STILL A PROBLEM Heridorsonvillo Times-Nevvs. The press of more spectacular evQnts has caused most Ameri cans to forget completely that the world still has a highly' unsolved “Chinese problem” on it« hands. A few years ago this problem got plenty of attention, and this na tion did what it could to help sol ve.it; but the vvork isn’t done yet, and 'China is still a puzzle, á my sterious ferment which can pro duce almost anything. One is reminded of this by an address recently made at Chicago University .by Yusulke Tsurumi, former member of the Japanesb paraliament. Mr. TsurumS declares that a new Asiatic, federation of great power and significance is apt to develop unless GVcat Britain, Am erica and Japan can find some way of. e(3tablii,shin,g unity Jh China and of guaranteeing Japan fresh access to raw materials. i'lf a definite step is'made to-; ward these objectives, radicalism in (the Far East will ibe temperdd and staibility will bo given to peacei’I'he says: “Jap an w ill be allowed to follow the course of normal development toward lib eral-democracy. ' ' '‘But if those objectives are not accomplished, so that the social upheaval in China continues to result in chaos, and tho pressure of population in Japa.n .becomes too’ acute, ihere will be' important consequences. . Social democracy will gain .force in Jiipan and gra dually lead her away from Anglo- Saxon co^untries in the direction of a new confederation of Asiatic peoples. The netw social democra cy will. make it easier for Japan to settle her diiferences vvith China, and it will also be easier to make a new understanding with other rising peoples in tli/2 South Seas and India.” All of this is worth thinking about., 'Phe “Chinese problem” is just as miich a trouble now as it was threo -years ago when Ameri can warships hurried to the treaty ports. Sooner or later, statesman ship of tho highest order will have to bo exercised to avert serious consequences for the peace of the world. --------------------------—♦---------------- HIS'rOR^ OP TARIFF THE REAPER AND THE FLOWERS By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow There is a Reaper, whose name is -Death, And, with his sickle keen. He reaps the bearded grain at n breath,. And the flowers that grow be- , tween. “Shall I have naught that ia fair?” sa'ith he; , , ' "Have naught but the bearded I . grain? 'Though the^breath of ,these,flo.w- ers is Sweet to me, I -will .give them all back again.”. He gazed at the flowers with tear- , , ful eyes , . I He kissed their drooping. Iqifvyes; I It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. “.My Lord has need of these flo,>v- erets gay,”; The Reaperrsaid, and,smiled; , “Dear tokens of the earth are'they |Where.Hc was once a child, 'iThey shall: all bloom in fields ,of „ .lig h t, ; Transplanted by my care, ■ And saints, upon their garments white, ' , These, sacred bio,s'soms wear,”. Arid the mpther'gave, in tears and, ' pain, , . The flowers she most did love; She knew she should find them . all again :In the iields of light above. -__ Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath. The Reaper came that day; ’Twas an angol visited the green ♦ earth, And took the flowei's away. WIFE’S DARE STARTED - BIG PHEASANT FARM JAKE IS BROADCASTING I rdserved this column this week until press time for the re ply and it failed to pome. I will be talking to you again next week about the various important things to the Davie, County tax payer.—Jake. ,■ ---------------• ----------------- ; STILL th e b e s t SELLER Benson.—L. M. Eldildge has a .$15,0p6 business because he ac-, copted a>good-naturod challenge' h'om 'h b wife. . She dared him -to start rais ing rink-neck pheasants. He wont into the busirioss in earnest and now has the largest enterprise of its kind in North Carolina. , He expects to ship 40,000, eggS and 1,500 young birds this year sending them to nearly every State., ' - THAT CHEERFUL SONG The Toledo .Blade. ' A, grinding noise we’d like to hear again .as reminiscent of old times, is that o'nco made 'by the old-fashioned coifee grinder that the opei’ator held between .the knees. Not musical, but as an in troduction to breakijist it had a cheerful .note. Her father; Can you give,m y 'daughter the luxuries to which she has been accustomed? Youth: Not.much longer. That’gi why I want to get married. Subseribe to Tho Enterprise Morganton News Herald. Books come and books '^go. A ifdw, remain and are treasured through, the years but the Bible still remains the world’s best sell er. From a purely money stand point one Bible is also the world's most valuaible bok. We refer to the original Gutten'burg Bible which is about tip become the pro. perty . of the Library of Congress of 'the United States at a cost of ft: inlllion and a h'alf dollars. 'thirty years before Columbus discovered America the Bible appeared. Tho invention of mqvable type enabled Johannes Guttenibui-ig to iprint a Bible., Between 1450 and 1456 Gut- tenburg printed 85 Bibles on -veilum and .165 on paper. At that time people took their information from priests and had no oppor tunity or inclination to read for themselves. Thieri! was so littlo demand for the costly Bibles that Guttenburg "iwent broke.” It cost hini aibout..$756 to produce a Bible. He w as sent to prison for deibt, as was customary in those days, but'shortly before he-died ho was appreciated, the government granting him a pension for "grate ful and^willing service to his city —MaisiZj Oermany. In 1460 it brought ?26. It was sold 500 yeaVs, later and brought $500,000. Uncle S'am is to pay three times that sum and that famous book of books to be trans ferred from Austria to Was.hing- ton City. 'Phis Bible is in three volumes, each'of them as thick as the old' family Bible, prized part ly because it contained the dates of marriages, births and deaths of the family. These volumes are 16 inches wide and 18 inches long aiid their pages and binding are sheepskin or vellum. The pages a.re believed to bo indestructible and are aa thick as the ordinary college xliploma parchment. Tho printing is .perfect. _ , When these volumes arrive in Washington, they will be ' given the place of honor and will be the object of interest for all mankind. -T---——--------------------— CANNING SEASON FOR SOME The Ohio State Jpurnal. Jf' Congress .puts through that .two-cent tariff on sugar it’s safe to "predict that the next election will Ije canning season for some of the 'members. . - , Six’ farmers of Onslow county m ade'a cooperative shipment of lambs to eastern markets and re port fair prices. The St. Louis Post-Diapatch. 'No President has voted a tariff bill, but Mr, Hoover is doubtless aware that several of his prede cessors ■wished they had, Hot Weather “AT THE S-rÓRE OF'T^ODAY’S BEST” Lawn Hose, 50 feet length r:;.:.;,...;...,. ,Lawn Hose, 25 feet length Guaranteed 3 yéar^Noi\'Kink , ; , , 75c Hose Nozzles, Only ¡.'í;:....,. Stone Water Coolers .........$2.25, ! Enameled Water Coolers . I ; . ! : . . : ' ! , , . $3.50, 12 oz. Ice Tea Glasses, each Jelly Glasses, doz. .......A..!::.. Gallon_,Mason Fruit Jars, doz, ..... 1 Quart Mason Friiit Jars,-doz. 1 Pint Mason Fruit Jars, doz. ..... ÏOe Red Lipped, .Tar Rubbers, doz. .............................. ■Long Handle Fly Swatters, 3 for ..... $1.25 Flit, 1 quart size,..speciaí ..... Now arrival Perfection Oil Stoves. .. ■ ' Your Patronage Solicited , $4.60 $2,50’ . 50c $3.50 $4.00 .. 10c » 50c $1.16' ,. '96c ..75c 6c ,. 26c $1.00 Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Tbiii'frdjiy, .July' 10, ,1930 _ ^ _ T ^ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G.Page S , ’» I Gard Partios Social Functions Club Meetings' Cliurch News. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Loral Happeniiiga Coming an d , Going of those , We know Phone 112 jlra. Jack; Mooney is visiting. an attack of appendicitis, we re- rclatives in Ahoskie. ' gret to learn. We hope she will ____1 soon be better. Mias Nell Holthouser spent the | ---------o—----- : week-end in Charlotte. ^»<1 11 !!■ шт t) — It — IJ — Il — I»;« has just returned from the hos pital. ' Mrs. Charles A. Burrus and lit- ,--------7»—— tie son'; Charles, Jr., of Shelby, Mrs. W. S. Hendricks spent last are her parents. Dr. and -\veok in Charlotte with relatives. MrS. W. C. Martin. Mrs. P. J. Johnson ia visiting Sirs. David Simmons in Asheville'. ----------o '-■■■■"— , Mias Mae Kurfees ia spending thi.4 week with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. ■ \ :— ^— <*— — ' Miss Bess Fowlerj of Statesville is the guest of her sister, Mrs-. ,G. G, Daniel. ■ -------—a-----— , , Mrs. Ida G. Nail is visiting-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail and Miss lyey Nail in Hickory. : ' --------0—------■ Mr. S. B. Hanes and son, Spen-* cor, Jr., of 'Winston-Salem, visit ed relatives here Sunday. i ■ Mr. William Stockton, of Red Springs, was the recent guest of; his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. Sam Waters and Mr. Garth, of Raleighj spent Sunday with Mh iiiid Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Annie Carter spent the week-end at Sanatorium, N. G., going to see her .brother, Mr. Morrison Carter, who-is .improv ing, hia many frienda ■will be glad to know. - Tyro, and, Mr.- and Mrs: W. R. STATE) WIDE 'PUBERCULOSIS Sowers, of near Yadkin, were the CONVEN'i'ION AT SALISBURY gueata of Miss-Dora Barnes Sun- day./Phe North Carolina Tuborculo- ^ Mr.n. R. W. Hartley spent Fri- sig will hold'a state-wide Confer- day afternoon with Mrs. E. L. ence on ;Tuberculdsis at Salisbury Potts at Chui-chland. '.August 7th,'m orning,: afternoon iVIr. Floyd Bedk and family, o f, and evening.'i Luhcheon will be Fork, were guests of Mr.^nd M rs.; served at the/Rowan :Counf;y Tu- berculosis iCaitip..:: - ; Dr. H. E; kleinschmidt, Medi- W. Д. Darr Sunday afternoon. Messrs;. S. ■'F. Barnhart, of BUSINESS LOCALS ISpencer, and Jiob'n Sligmon, ,of cal Qffîoer ori thé staff of the - Mr.^ J. L. Clement, J. K. Sheek, -t * Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., and'A. T. ^ «nd ■iMrs.^C. M. Hauser, or Grant, Jr., went 'on a camping Gfm«nton, and Miss Eva Call, trip to Boone last week. I . summer school ____________ I at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent i Mrs. H. W. Rucker and little son, of Sanford, Fla., arrived last week'''t'6 visit her parenta, Mr. and Ml's. L. G. Horn. . the week-end with Mr. and'Mrs. W. L. Call. , W. M. Howard, Jr., a minister ial student.at High Point College, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pickdns,, at Bethel M. of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, the ......................................................... latter a sister of Mrs. Pickens. . . — —0— -—- . Mr. E. C, LeGrand is spending some time at Camp Sapphire,.near Brevard, where he is one of the instructors. Ho will leave next week to take a course of study ai; High Point C0I-, lege. Mr. and ,Mrs. Jia'mes Mclver, Miss. Bernice Wilson Mclver, James Mclver, Jr., Fred Wilson, and James and Robert Wilson V'Mra. E. C. Cliniird, returned t o ?i,Wiiiston-Salem. spen^ Lexington, Monday, after a visit Mis. R.-L. to-her sik«r, M rs.JV. H. Le- Wilson. GVand. Mrs. C. A; Burrus, and little aon, Charles,'Jr., of Shelby, are ■visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. June Meroney, of Lenoir, spent July iFouHth ■wtith-. h|is parenjts, Mr. and Mrs..H. C. Meroney. ■ Mrs. Oscar Hutchins, of Wina- Jlra. W. D. Hodges, of Fork ton-Salem, spent the week-end Cluirch, apent Monday with her with her aiater, Mrs. W. R. Mer- Mr, i of Mooresvilie, Richmond, Va.j and J. C. Sherrill and sbn„ Carl, Jr., of Mt. , Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. Williain vWted 1,.,. o„ Mr Mrn r p T.nrrih expected to reach the ' State .early ; Monday morning, COTTON BOLL WEEVILS- August 4th, visit the State Sana- IN DESTRUCTIVE NUMBERS some pf the Tuberculosis • . Cilmps and. County Sanatoria, Raleigh Julv" 7 —With a ten ' dinner meeting of: the p e ^ e n i" i;fS io n c ™ ,^ o i:i 'S^ry:-Couniy Medic^ ^ociety ,at. the entire cotton growing section and .at a public meeting of North Carolina and with some = fields shcxwing from 40 to.60 per- cent infestation, the .boll weevil S problem appears to be serious this pVii ■w”°year ' Esther, Handcock on Health Edu- “It is unuauai to have auch a “ , heavy .boll weevil infestation s o auditorluin that early in the season,” - says C. H .'Z "Brannon, extension, entomologist for the i^etings there._ , at State College. "In some flelda I ^ ■V m ««d ,Dr. P.; our, inspections shoiivs 40 ■percent ■ M®C“in will accompany, him on of tho squares have been .puno- , ® tui-ed. One .field showed 60 percent' So*”® ofVthe othei speakers at and a ten percent-Infeatatlon was 1 meeting will be : Dr. . Henry' found almost everjwh'ere. ’How-1 pf MissisB'i'ppi, President: ever, there is no reason to bd un- the National 'Tubdrculp'sla lAs-- duly alarmed if growers will be-' «oblation; Dr. Paul . A.:: Yoder, gin dusting iBefore, it is too Itite Winston-Salem; Or, ;C. -V/v Arm- Ond must exartiine the squat'es ' R^ L# Carl- o;i the cotton plant to determine' • W insion^alem; Dr. . H. ■ an d lirs Herbert Birdsall iii . infealiiig thd :'Th6mpson^^^:^^^^^^^^ [ooresvml' O H P er-7 nf «ot.ton. 'Merely looking' over the J- Roy Hege, l^inSton^Saleln; Mrs. vn®,’ ?■ r field will imt tdll the whole stqry. | Chas R._Whitaker, Southern PJ^ Mr. Brannon urges growers to ^*'* S. D. Craig, Winston-Salem; prepare at once to meet this emer- sl.stcr, Mrs. F. M. Carter. Mr.4. J. A, Boala, of Winston- oney. , , , —?------0 Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Young will Siiluni. waa the guest of hor cou-: le.ive this week to visit relatives sin, Mrs, T-, B, Bailey,, last week. I i-n Chapel-Hill. Mr. Young will alao apoiiid some time at State Col. MÌ.4S Elizabeth Naylor was the lege, recent guest of friends in Gaa- tonia, Miller, Mrs. J. C/'Sherrill and Ht^ condition. Where infesta- tie claughtors, who have been vis*- ton percent, iting her mother, Mrs, -Miller, re- . should .begin dusting at turned homo Sunday evening. Dr. Chas.' 0. H. ' Laughinighouse Raleigh. ' , —o- LINWOOD ROUTE S NEWS children spent Sunday in Sparta. Mi\s. M. J. Holthouser spdnt the Little MiSs Anna Choate, who has wook-cnd in Mooresvilie with her, been spending ■« month there ac- (l(ui(;htor, 'Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, companiod her parents home. ---------„—. I , ---------o— — Mi.Sii Agnes Peebles and bi'other ' Mr. E. L. Gaither and Miss Sar- Piiul, of Advance Route'3, were ah Gaither spent Tuesday in Win- iii town Tueaday on business. A GOOD-PARM YEAR once. At least three apnlications four daysr apart .ahould ,be given, i Cleveland Star. In no case should the dustings | The fine oats .and the record be more than five days apart, yield of potatoes'made, by Clevel- On Sunday, July 6th, about 2 0 0 examine the , new squares and County farmers arid reported relatives aiid frienda gathered at and if the damage reaches in Friday^s Star are of far more the home of Mr.'and Mrs. T. W. percent point once more, importance -to the welfare of the Hai-i;loy in honor of Mrs'. Hart- additional applications of the poi. county tlian the size of the on- ley’s 66th birthday. A long table ahould.be made. It.may ibe no-: coming cotton crop. Regardless of n ■ rivr i ( 1 was spread in the yard which was coasary also to make. later appli- what the iprbspectiye .big cotton jji. ana ivirs. u .unoate ana flUod with good things to eat, such to protect the cotton ibolls. may ibring, the oats will furnish rnn snñti. . nnr nv n . nni .n. 'barbecue, 'shicken, ham, pies, I If the, calcium arsenate dust is ' fíood ffeeil, and the potatoea good calces'iindpicklesl A lai^e birth-■’’properly applied, it; will control .eating, day cake bearing 66 can d les. M rs. 1 the .weevil,^ says Mr. Brannon. .Hartley haa: 10 living Children, Those who havo done the work cor 68 grand children, and 6 great- I'octly in the past w ill verify this grand children.all being present statement! .Good ; iWults from I HAVE PLENTY 'I'OBACCO.', flues ПОЛУ ready. .Call and gefci:, . yours before:they are all gone.', -^W.’ A. 'W'carit. , : -— г ♦ '---------------- RELIABLE MAN. WANTED TO': , riiri McNess Business in Davie County. Wonderful opportunity* ■ Make $8 to $15 dai ly. Np ox- -' perience or capital . needed;. ■ . Write today. McNeas Company, Dept. M ,: Freeport, lllinoia. ,' ' ■ :-------------- YOUNG GUERNSEY BULL strayed to my home aibou't, tw a : луеека ago. Cvvner can get samo :: 'by paying; for' this advertís-.,;-' / ment and feed.—John R. Mc- . Clamroch.'^;, ' 7 10 tf.;' -, ---;----------------------------- NOTICE! GOOD QUALITY MEK- chandise,, see F.-' M. Carter. : The; prices are right. Gfet that , * goo.d apple vinegar at 85c per gallon, , "Alwaya on the Square.” ■ , • 7' j - ' -ф ' ' " I'A'i-:/. NOTIClpI AUCSJION SALE. I will sell at p,ublic auotion^ аЬУ,,; my: home at Farmington, 'N. C., ' Í ' on. Saturday;' July 12, , at 1 o’clocki, the following, articles: , 1 Ford >'Tóür*íng ;Car, 1 Refrw ; : gei?AÍ>oríill'00; • № capacity, 1; ■ , Рогс%Ц«Ч;№рр .Table, 1 Antique ' Bed. i Oak Bed, Rocking Chaire Carpenier'Tools, Dishes, Kltch- : : on W&ii',Cáto'ye,f;:S h a d e s " ' many :piher articles.- Terms'of -, ,^^ale:i(Cash.-^. 0 . 'james, Едпп- - ■ •lngto^i,,-Nl ,C^X^ Rain 0Г' :. Shine., • ■ FROM BEAUTY SECRETS A new discovery lias, recently,' beon made which is proving won derfully effective \ in . ohanginjr persons with a piild, lifeless com plexion to hdnlthy rosy, cheeked men and \vomen. It is known as PRUNITONE. Dispensed .by ; Le-, : Grand’s Pharmacy. ■IIIUElMIMil Mrs, .L W. Rodwoll, Jr., and | the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. twin.s, Cherry and Geri-y, of'Char liiUo are spending sometime with relativos here. ' Rev. M. C. Kurfees, of Louis ville, Ky., w ill preach at Jericho Sundny morning, July 18, at 11 o'clock. '■ ,',; ■Atlornoy Robert S. McNeill spent Tuesday in Raleigh on pro- fe.wional 'buainess. Mrs. McNeill nccompanied him on.the trip. X r ir t r . oxc6pt,3 grand children,, many duatin.i? have .been secured ^on fVi tnopl lti’n' f Hin Hyi"Pi,fnr ■ coming from a distance, including various private-farms and on the High Upper Coastal Plain Experiment Point, Mocksville, Jerusalem, farm near Rock Mount. However, Cooleemee, Spartanburg, S. C. AH one should not jump .into'boll wee- left in the afternoon wiahlng Mrs. vil control methods half prepar- Hartley many more happy birth- ed. ,Do it right or leave it alone, days like this one. Miss Lummie Shoaf, who has been seriously ill; is rep.orted to be improving, glad to say. Mr. Ci C. Lamb sjient several days last week with relatives in Betty Ann Green, of Lake City, S. C., who has: been with her grandmother, Mrs. M.., D. Brown, for the paat two v/eeks returned to her home Saturday. ■ ■'---------0—------- Mr. and Mra. Glonn Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. W. S. Carroll, of Greensboro, Maryland, .re vl.l«n e M,-. ..a ,M™, K n „ - S T . ? w n S .g tn , " ' jonnstone. , Mr. and Mr.s. Matthew Nance, n^H ttkf ' Sheets^nnd Örny nnd little son, of Lexington, spent guests Siindfiy with Mr. r^nd Mrs. Steve ria on Sunday; enroute home from Hendricks.' Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.and cliildren, .Mable -and Jack,, of W.in- ston-Salem spent the past wdelc here with relatives.: ■Miss Rebecca Scoville, of Green ville, N. iC., and Mia^ Katherjne Citizen, of KenariBville, are guests of Miss, Helen Stew'art.: v ' Mr.s. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. E. W. Crow-spent several da^s thi.s week in Taylorsville with Mrs. H. T. Kelly. ' : Ml'S. .AaroTi James is ill with TOILET GOODS We have a complete line dif Toilet Articlea for your se lection, and you will find oiir ipricos very low’ at this •■i'ne. Come.in iiiid see what^ 'VC have. ' ; - ' Whai: could you enjoy more the.se hot days than ''“o of 'o ur doliciou|3 cold 'Inn'lfB. a trip to Caesar's Head •oi Miss Hattie Barnhart of Church __________ landv spent the' week-|end with ' Mr. and:Mrs. John Durham,- ofMr. a ^ Mrs. J. F. Tennessee, and Mrs. Harry Fyne,-, Sadie Barnhart spent Fri-of Henderson, are, visiting their advises Mr. Brannon. PARACHUTE JUMPER HAS - CLOSE CALL AT LENOIR. .parents, .Mr. and, Mrs. Jacob .Ste- 'ivart.*Lamb,- at Tyro. Mr.i Amand Lamb, who , has .TiTv« <?' -M' r-ill il- fixnected 'been sick for-,some time, is worse i,' • ^ at this writing, her-many, friendshome (^is week from a visit to tn learn her 'sister, Mra. A. E. Stone - in ■Swa spen Conni;- i^cott, -Mass. .They also, me time in New London.■ ii ^,.,Д -0»- ,,.H , .p;, l^eroney and Spurgeon Anderson 'were the representa tives from Davie that attended the meeting of Rural Carriers in Asheville last;week., ' Mrs. Lina -B. 'Clement has re turned from Charlotte, where she haa been taking treatment at the Charlotte Sanatorium. ^ We hope she will soon be well. ^ T/finoir, July 2.—Bonnie Rowe leaped from a flying plane, 3,000 feet aibove the municipal airport Sunday and— apiralled to the ground with a parachute vvhich split in two placea whe^n- he at tempted, to open it, but the mira cle of it is one.of those inexpli cable events vvhich defy all rea son. Thousands of persons shudder ed in hdrroi; as they siiw the tiny figure sail into space 3,000 feet above the .ground, and tiie horror froze on their faces as they watch ed th.5 cloth parachute unfold in thd wake of the falling figure. It opened ¡n jerka, there_was a split, described by the man whg was hanging' by its ■ uncertainty as guests-of Mr. and Mrs.' Taylor Nance. , ' Mr. Charles Haney/of Greens boro, is viaiting at the homo of Mr. and Mra; C. C. Lanib. Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little ^ daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Cum-, nock, ii-re spendijig this week with-her parents. Mi’. and-Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. J. H. Thomopson, Miss Sarah Thompson and James, Jr., of North Wilkesboro, arrived last week to spend tlie rest of the sum mer with Misa Martha Call, Miss Hazel Baity, who is attend ing summer school at N. C. C. W. Greensboro, spdnt the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Baity. ■_—to------— ' ■ ■ Misa Clayton Brown has gone to LakQ City, S. .0., to bo with j her sister, Mrs.S .Chas Green who Mr. and Mra. R. L.-Buie, Eugene ....... and Worth 'Buie are Spending sev- reaem'bTed""“ a cannon crack” and eral days in, DanyiHe, Va„ the the jumper came twisting down ------rpn„in.. that seemed to spell certain doom. Rovve told a fascinating story about his experience. He guided , „ , „ hia vvay down by wiggling as best Mr. Oscar Barnes-and family, of ^e; could but' before he hit the gi'ound he. lost consciousness. He .said "I fouight' it hvvhile to. try to get it to gather a little .wind and keep me from falling ao Hard, but I could do nothing to iriakd it vvorlc. I thought it was going to kill me and I could see the ground coming up to nidet me. When I hnd fallen about 2,000 feet I be gan to tur-n over and ¿"ver. I im agine I turned over, about eight times and then I hit with an awful jerk and evei'ything went black.' All the time I vvas falling: I waS ti-ylng to stenf clear of a clump of trees that the ’chute W as headed straight' for and by a frenb of fate I .missed, the treen, faHing juat beiween two small pines.” , When asked if this was the first time he had fallen Mr. Rowe re plied thaj: he had fallen before but "he thought that he w as the first man to fall 3,000 ■feet vvith a split ’chutfl and live to tell the "story, of it. - "■ ■ ' Remember all 'our fresh meats, chqese, ibutter, milk, etc., is kept in a Frigidaire case and under - same tem- ; per ,ature ,as mid winter. All sweet and fresh. Nothing but the best. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Save The Wa carry tho best grade of arsenate of lead and aro soiling it at a low price. , - , . We would like to furnish you any amount from; ono pound up. ■ , , L e G r a n d ^ s P h a r m a c y ‘‘The Rexall Store.” Mocksvill«, N. C.Phone 21 mniipi You do your canmng cheaper and keep cooler by iisin^ an Oil Stove. Call in and let us show you the new Blue Ribbon Oil Stove also the rcw Florence Range. New designs and colors. Yours for Service ■ I ‘ PEDIGREED :RABBITS,- CHIN CHILLAS and'N,.;Z. Whites a t- re(>8onabIe pricea. Get ready y. for the Fair, When ibetter rab- i , bits are raiaed we will liavo some of them.Tr-Bell's Rabbitry, : Farmington, N,. C. 6 26 4t. SfjJt «J < f 'i '. ; <'S .i, i ' i Page 6 THÉ MOCKSVILLE ЕКТЕКРЩЗВ. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, July 10, Ш о ' f n m f l ö b p d y n o w h e r e ШШтЗУ EiSIAßSTH Jom AN £ { e v e n tb k s t a lim e n t , WIÎAT U\S GONK ÜEX^KE A >ou>u voîiïRn M'Iia îlИ^•A's oMiv t!»nt hcr » m e lï “Jv?c’’ lîadi h;usi: ^i.4:ifJlîic on л FiUh луелл- Shc V.*u no iilca bow ■l:e Câive y- e-icr. wijai city tt is.'Л'.агс'»«. Abou*. hc» ^vltb >vlilch to Jdenti/;> bpr.>Ut. Wîùlï n 1.оК.ч?!'1ии is lalk- ing to nr;* K yowuu iVAti, lîric lïaœi!t«»n, «top«. SeChur timi *)ie jy irt îioi'b'e be telle lier lie itar er>eü Ke** c*. hotri whère thcy buth Hf titVcc h%r t(* thc hotelwhere thcy >гн tbrti siie lu'j rei^jetered .in ÿrcnch ** "Mu*. uv*s Niibf:ly «»t Kovtlierc."1loinilloil,Vviun*te»f|,io call ja l.n itieiul J>r. Carnnijton» n SKCivil»*. ti. tietvou» 'troubled Eve, tcrri^ica, >*uficfi the 'loct^ir And throusli a French'pOiicriti th<$ tiote!i who «A)T*Mie oHcc anw her Ki y n n ce biit tlocii .«m em ber her nftmft, shf hra*a ./» cheap «partm ent in nn obscuro p&tr «.t towt;. . In (li6 next iipArtnient Jim ) tv Dnvc«» ort, a cAbaret dancer with a w»-.«!: hvait.. f_ --J---- sne U oort, a CAbaret dancer wmi с She Is friendly, nnd pcr'.uades ^*rakeV' and take ner phceJC^ * **> tal trirli ndi until b t t lt r . Her job nt Jake*8 1» to entertain men nt the tablet and to dance with them. The othec ffirls there are crude but khidly «nd Eve ftndi the work vnot as di/Bcult aa •he had expected. She li known th$re nè MÌm DerBon. She meets a voting man ■amed Hunt, who frank!/ tells ner tFiat ¿he 4oesn*t. belong there.Ev* docfl not lilcè thè ntmoaphere cf 1гл1 ahe does not know how to do onvlhíng cite* or thinki ahe doean't» ao when Ivy la mhle to get back to work ahb accepta the oiTer of .я |>ermanent Job which Jake givca her.mhle to get back I г ahb ae< One evening when ahe la ^niklng to the ilrlendiy.younff man named Hunt on« of,the «ther iprli tellfl h«r there*a n man from the Weat whom Jake wanta her ta cntertaim The man from the Weal la a total alranrer to Eve, 10 far at ам ean recall. Ко memory ef l»tr paH life haa yet returned,, btit Ihe * Г M If they Гог a mornont she could not speak. He waited patioriOy.“When did lliai aiipcar?” she. asked at Iasi. “About a week after you Icit." "Did you'*—she seemed ainiost tm- лЫе lo brinif t-*ut thc words—!*do any- iliiniT about it?" he told K , ¡ind "That ¡3, nothing that would give yyu nway if,you didn't want to be /mind.”It was.c!cai‘ Uiat site brealhej mon: freely, and even as he observed tbit r.be Cor.invMiw! on it with the insij'ht into hff (i\vi: siti!.i{ion whici; I'.aJ sur- lirlifd linn ¡I'om the hrsl. "God kiit'W! 1 ricf.i to be foinid .ind taken ю ге of by my own it I “Ñnthinf' ÿoii would disapprovo ni," added luirricdly, you left in tbe ap.irtnient will have a sharp inspection j but even that wouldit't c.'irry tho ■inv''5iignlic.'n very far. Y'lii'rf verv >uell f.'is.'iuiscd now.’’ "Yes,” she adtr.iitcd,'.‘‘in iny bor rowed c!ol!ic.i, Mu"i>n''Cl‘» v/artlrobe has given me «n iJe.1, I've* got to buy, new clothes, of course. Wlut I’lf Eft '.t’lll bc\he plain bl.nck dress and rlain bl«clc hat' and piaih black pumps nf :!i nice little waitress witli (luiit iMtes. They will be clie.ip, which is my lirst reason, and they •A'ill be a (Jiscnise, wliirt'i is my sec- ctj-!. But I doi'.’t know >vbat do RtiO'it fiiv hair,’’-she added thought- fi.illy. "I stippojc I'll end by.dyeing it dark brown.” "Oh, don’t I" . m r : atnnfer uti hey were In*tfoiate frlcndi. ^Ili manner •ug'trutii that ie h»i lom« ilalm ilpon her. jni Ег« I* «trrifinl. Her. (luiliict 1. to find Eric H.mll- топ, ihc one iritnaljr ngiire m her now life. She f«cape. from Jahe’. hy n^.ick way «nd ' iurrlea to the hotel where JUmlllon lire». , NOW 00 ON W n t THE STORY. "I, really must be a rather good •port, somewhere under all t!i!j,” she ' ionl herself. For the Impulse wa« the «nexpected one of walking in on Ham> ilton ill all her garish finery when Jte came fo her sitting-room, of mak- ]|2ЯГ' no explanations of it, . and of watching its efTect on him. “But I won't do it,” she stoutly dccided; and ' •when his knock fell on . the panel, of the outer door she hid her excite- ■ nient and emotion by making hor cx- ■<planation while thcy ohook hands. “Don't look al me,” she bi'KRed, trying to siicak lightly. "I'm in thc chambermaid s Sunday plumage, and it . doesn't suit my style." But he did look ai her, as they sat . ilown' togethir! and thatjook of sym- рафу; and understanding brought the ' ctory of last night from ЬеГ.Ь! a rush ■ '. o£' words which he wi\s/careful ■ not Ho'interrupt. • '■“So you see, it comcs to this;” she Kumriied up:'"Гш even more afraid of Jcnowing who I ,am than-of not ' knowing"'it. Tin afraid of what's on Ле other side of my blank: wall. Hu'i , iHere; I'm sure of that. And I’m ■sure, with nothing but my terror to beck the conviction, that he was the .danger J. ran away ffom. And yet, ai 1 think of it, he doesn’t look like Л man one would fear.' There was nothing cruel in his manner—qiiitc thc' contrary. He • seemed to be' suf- 'iering; once he almost broke down. 'But all the time Г was cold with fear.” Hamilton nodded.'"There’s something back of it," he naid. "I’ve, got several pieces of the puzzle to pnt with, yours. We'll talk , 3t; all over later oti> But first..-" he ..jaw the need of: tempor,trily divert ing, her mind to other phases of her t)robleiri-T-“why did you run away Irom us'?".' ' “I- seem to be running away all the time," shc said, "and to-day I suppose . I’ll end b^ running away again, notwithstanding, all I've .said." She "shiv- «red. "I suppose I shouldirt take the ‘ risk of being in the same city with tliat man,' whoever he is." • ' She had expected ' him to protest,- but he nodded. • ’ . ,.“Yts,” he said, , "they’re evidently on your trail, whoivel" 'they' are. Did this man arouse any memory'in you . . any sense that you knew him'. . . .had seen him before?" . . “No memory—ronly paralyzing iepr. But of course I must know hiin, and Jt was hideously clear that he knew «le and'felt himself in some sort ot authority' over me." She was struck by a sudde^n recollection. “What were the important things, yon said you «vanted to tell me?’' ' . "Qod knowa I need to be found and taken care of by my own people,-If I have any,’* she confessed. ________~ _ He decided she, wi)s cool enough now to hear tliem. •' ■'■■■The most iniportarit is about thii.' lie drew a bill-casc froin his pocket and found in it a small pièce ot paper -which he «ntolded and.handed to her. It was-a cutting from a ncwsp.ipei, and as she re-id it her face whitened. It ran:' ■Wanted: Information .ibont a young lady who disniipjarcd bn Aiignst .30lh. Twenty-three years old, weight, about onc^ hi'uulred anil eighteen ,poiiiids, height, five feet five inclics, gray eyes,' sinall,- rcdiilar features, bobbed, bronzii-coloi'ed hair. When last seen she wore, a green -dres.s with gold cuffs and collar, a small green hat, patenl-leallier puni|K, :in(i clinnipagiie- colored silk stnckiniTS. A liber,-ij re ward will be otTei'ed for iniurnintion ' leadiriH' lo hor reliirp tq ln-r 'fricnd.s, A<ldre'ju X SO. hi carc ol this news- pa tier. have any,” she confessed with a sigh. “Yet, as I’ve Just told you. I’m as much afraid now of being found as of not being found. What I’d really like," shc desperately added, “is to come back to myself, and to know who I am, wUhoiit any one else know ing it till I decide what to do. Wliat I couldn’t endure would be to . be in any one clse’s power in my present condition.’’ He understooij. “It’s, a subconscious fear,” lie agreed. “The chanccs are that your large friend of last night is back of it in some way.” - , VTcll mo oxactly what you did, and all about it.” ' “I wrote an .«naigned Ictteir to X Fifty, saying that you were safe and. that .some hew friends you had inade would like (0 know all the circumstances before puttii;^ , X Fifty in touch with you. I signed the note with fake initials nnd gave the news, paper ofTico as the address. I-got a reply the same night, but it was mighty noncommittar X Fifty wasn’t showing his hand any more than wc were. He wanted to know all I could tell him (I’m assuming that it was a man, you see), and he wi^s rather high-handed about It. That, bf course, dicin't m.ikc any hit With Carrick and me. Wc decided that a family circle wouldn’t be so ci'utious.' In fact, the whole situation lo.iked extremely suspicious to us.” ! rxan’t sye a family cirfle, either.” she murmured. "But then—God help mcl’’ she broke out with sudden pas sion, "I can't see anything. What have I done , , . . what ctinW I have done'. . ., to deserve this I" , , ., “Sit tight,” he urged, and the familiar injuuction steadied her. She straightened with a quick breath. “I beg your pardon,’’ she said in a diflferent tone. “I in • njaking' it harder for you, instead of listening and helping to ,thiiik: things out. Ple.ise go on, and I'll try to do bet- ter,” "Half a dozen notes' were exchanged in the next few days;" he told her, "each of us trying to draw out tho other, ^fcantime the adver- fisement' kept appcariug. ' It was in regularly for a week... Since then I haven’t seen it, or heard from X Fifty. It looks'as ft he; had given up. So I dccided to leave town, myself, and had made all my preparations; but for snme re.nson T hung on and—Jove I—how glad I am that I didl" “He hasn’t giviih up,” Eve said, from the depths of a bl.ick .ibstrac- tion. "He’s just going at it in some other way." She had not ob.served his emotion, but m^w shc noticed his silende and checked herself to meet his sympathetic eyes. "I^wonder why I said that,” she mused. "It sounds as if, under it all, I had some definite knowledge' . . ." She broke off, "It’s hiclcy I've left the green dress and the ^rcen h.it behind tne forever,”, Shc contuiucd in a liKlitcr tone. "Is there any way, Ibcy can' trace me tliroiigii. those thiiigs?" ‘‘I don't think'so. .If your ianitor ..—Smith, did ■ you say?—leads ihe ncwsp.".pers..he may havi'seei! (he ad vertisement. Biji, as I’ve «aid, hosts' of newspapcr-f.;ad.ir> nevor 'Iream of looking at the personal i.ulunms. Take the men in thi.^' hol'il, to: example. Evdn if you had brcn right here, wearing the green !i:H and drc.ss, tlicy probabI.v wouldn't hui'c iiclieed what yon bad on, 'V'iur ■.'.¡‘•si icai'inB «'.i MKlden’.'.: nnd It.ivM'i' nkithes may iiie.^11, of roii-.se. \)ru overvthinir "I’ll have to do jometliing,” ahe . - reminded him. "My hair is rtther unusual, you know.’ “It is,”-he fervently .igrccd, watch-' ing her with eyes so clo<;ucnt that she refusc-i to meet them. "It's the most beautiful hair I’ve ever seen, The lights ill it—'’ ' “That one detail ^ might give me nway,” shc went on,' ignoring ,the com- filimcnt; but ühc m.idc tip for this in ler next, words, "You see, though I say I'm a trifle afraid of you, I’m trusting you with all my plans, as fatasi know them, myself.” 'U know you arc, and I-can't tell you how'much'I appreciate your coil- • lidence. That, reminds me of .something.more.” , . ' '. 1 . 'He took a package of, papers from an inside pocket and handed them to her. "These credentials I wanted for Ciirrick got jierc a few days after you Içft. I showed them ,tò him', and I want you to look thcni over, IIoOk Pleasel” he urged as.she hcsiltited. "I trusted you without these," Eve murmured, as she handed them back.' “I know you did . ; . up to a cer tain point. Now I’m going to nsk you to trust me all the way, I want you ito promise lo keep mo posted froni now on,” hq rushed .iloiig. "I haven't any right to ask, but, some how, I don’t think 1 could stand an other two days and nights Ijke those .1 went, through before I got your - note. ‘It. wasn’t alone the sense tha't I had lost you. ' "I promised myself I wouldn’t speak lill ,)',ou were n'òrmal again, lint your leaving that way, and now this new danger and ynur fear of; it .changes the look ,of things. I-'waiit you , tò know th.at is isn’t just tlie interest and help of.a friendly stranger;I’in offerì;'.'.' ,' ing you. It's tho interest, an'd help of a, maii| who loves'you. ' “When you're, wefl, Eve,”, lie con- tinned steadily, . "I'm going to ask ydu to marry me. Lwant to, dévote my life to making yon happy, if you will take nit. But in any case let ino .be- ; gin to look .liter you right now.” -He stopped an instant, then. .'idflcd : . “I’ve v ■ said it all,J I won't mention it again till you'r.o well, or .till you tell me I may speak of it.” "I don’t know what to say to you,” - she murmured. "I oughtn’t fo let you speak of snch things. You’re simply following .a shadow. Why don't you keep oiit in the sunshine where you ’ belong, and forget about me?” “I like the shadows' better, when you’re among them,” he said quietly.He pressed tli6 hand she impulsively held ’out and went on in ;i new tone, quietly matter-of-fact. "That's that, and I won't speak o£ it again. I just wanted to make it clear to you that some one to whom you’re first in the world is standing ' by?’ ■ • . Eye; le^ the hotel through il’ie ser-' vants’ entrance, .is befitted her appearance, and walked across t’o I'ourth Avetuiu. .Tlie'tv she. picked tip a laxi- c.'ib 'and onletcd herself talcen to ibe nearest large dcparlmcnt-slc.rc. Eve, keeping closc to her new role, selected a siiriv.lfi black one-piece (Iress of griof.! quality, ii severe black coat,> and a simll bl.ick cloche hat. , - : >. "Conk! ,1 go to I'ioyin’ pictures with tiie jipiniitVr in these?" she inquirccl as she i,*;olvft<J before the .sales womaii in the pew outfit. ' Continued Next Week USB BOTTOM LAND FOK li'ALL GAUDEN ?(i t 'i . h i " Rttloigh, July 7.—Because it ia hard to get a iperl'ect stand oi -tender vegetiubles in late summer, the I'all fjardiiGr needs to use good rich bottom land, or prepare ir- riRiition systems for handling hia garden thia aummer. “There are three principal means of overcominK tho cfTectE' ■of heat and drouth in. making plans for tho fall garden,” says 13. B. Morrow, extension liorticul- turlst at Stale Collciio. “One io tn locate tho garden on thc moist, bottom lands of tlie farm, to irri gate or to 80 thoroughly prepare and pulverize the soil that the tender,-crops may withstand''the effects^ of the. hot -wenthoi'. The ojily trouble about planl'ing the fall garden on 'bottom land ia that the vegetables may 'be drowned out by frequent, heavy rains.” Mr. Morrow says ■\vhere water may be obtained with a reasonable amount of pressure, overhead iri'i-' gation may bo used satisfactorily., Where one has at lejiirt one-hall! j tin acre, it would -na boards. However, says Mr. Morrow, Jiei ther thorough land.preparation or irrigation Is of little value if the crops are planted out of Reason or planted too late to mature before cold weather. T’ender crops must be planted in time to mature be fore the first killing frost, he says f a r m ' co n v en tio n' PKOGRAM ASSURES GREAT MEETING Kaleigh, July 7.—The program of the 28th annual sressipn of thc North Oaroiina Farmers’ .and Farm Women’s Convention to be held at State College July 28 to August 1st., has been com pleted in final form and ha- isiires visitors to the farm most interesting meeting's of re cent years, announces I. 0. Schaub general secretary of the Conven tion. ^ In addition to 'being a .great gatr heririg; of rural people, the con vention this year, will witness the anniial meetirig of the North Caro- linti Fédération of Home Dém onstration Clubs, {he North.Caro- lina Cooperative Cotton Asaocia- tion, and the North Carolina State Beeloeepers Association. Secretary Schaub also fcays the iFort Bragg band has beon secured aa a »pedal musical treat. All lec tures during the morning, hours 'will èe repeated so that'visitors may have an opportunity to take more thàn one course of instruc tion. There w ill be several con tests as. in past years and time is allowed for visits ttTpoiiits of interest aibout over Ealelgh. - The evening meetings wlll ibo of special signlflcànce thirf year. Five Master, Farm Homemakers will ibe honored by the College and The Parmer’s Wife, a national farm magazine. About 30 women will receive certificates, for hav ing attended four conventions. The address on thJs occasion w ill be delivered 'by Dr; William Louis Potent of Wake Forest, College, Dr. Frank 'Graham, newly elected president of J;ho State University, will address the. annual meeting of the State Federation of Home, Demonstration Clubs on Thursday' July ,81. ■ , . B.,B. Everett of Palmyra is pre sident'of the'State Convention and Mrs. W. C. Rou, of Elmwood is'president pf the Federation of Farm Women,, THIS TREE MAY RE WORTH ,:?732,8i>2.21 SOME DAY SEX 'I'he headmaster of a prepara tory school came to gee me, and we talked a'bout'boys. "What do yoit do about this sex business.?” -! asked him. “Do you j havo a course of lectures, for'the boys, or do you and the other mas ters talk with them individui\lly? Or what?" . He shook his' he.ad. ‘.‘No. lectures,'’ he answered.,“ ! am on the black-list of all the Welfare Oi^igaiiiKations and Social Hygiene Bands and Uplift Groups . Thèy^ are always wanting to. send , for sonie reason or other, they talk, sweetened Avith. moral pruiu:- juice. You could almost hear lips smack as he delivered It. “ When ho had gone, the Ьоун ■appointed a committee to visit me. ' ’ ■' , . "They s'aidr Sir, we Imow all thinga. 'Wfe tire gentlemen, and wc are .uneomfoiitable' %vhen they are talked about.'Please do not em barrass its with, an y .more such speakers.” ' •, * ' * n # If you were to'get all your in- forniation from looking at motion pictures or attending Broadway shows, or listening to Social Up- the. United. States has gone sex- crazy. ■ ■« * # ■*. ^ . . As a matter of fact, I am con vinced that the itwo following; statements are absolutely truc'i * J» # # ■*'. First; Contrasting the United all seenifed to be-cracked on tliifl siib.iect of sex. . ' ‘^ThD, last speaker who slipped by me talked, about tfie Great Mysteries of Life, and the Tori’i- 'ble Mistakes which boytf make, o f. ^vith England unde'r Henry cur. It was essentially a «mutty.^^^ which was only four hundred years ago, Greece or R(^o; which represent the high est civilization of ancient times, there is no question that Ufo to day 1» a hundred times cleaner, more wholesohie, and freer front dirt. Second: The two groat Inter ests O'f this, country are.ibusInesB and spcfrts. Compared to these- two, sex là a very weak third.* # * The longer I live the more con- fldence I have in the natural in grained decency o f men and ■wo men, of boys'and girla. And the more I dislike the folks who are so professionally eager l;o .guard, correct and improve them. NOTIClG OP SALE . OF LANDS St. Peter.sburg, FI«-. July 7.— A tree which has a godfather,,a bank account and a given name pf its own is growing in a public park here, : Myrica Cerifera Davey, the tree, Is under the care of a trust fund of $100, deposited in a local bankfc and has a pasabboki in her name for computation of | intGrost and entry of additional,deposits.■ Her jgodfather is, James A, G. Davey, vice president of the Dav ey Tree Expert Co.,. of licnt,, 0.,' who,...established the trust fund; Tho tree should live sevora^ hundred years. At the age of 2{)0 it will )be worth $782,862.21 if no withdia-wals from the trust fund have, been' ndeded. , This repre sents accumulation at 4 -per cent interes't compounded semi-annual ly. ., : ' FARMINGTON CIRCUIT, A. R, Bell Pastor M. E. Church South Firfft Stinday, 'Wealay <lhap«I 11; Huntsville 2:80; Farmlntrton. 7. . SÍBcondl Sunday,-Smith Grove, 11; Bothloheiii 2:80. ' Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 2:30; Wesley Chapel 7;-, i ’ourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11-; Smith Grove 2:30, You are cordially Invited üo all of these services and- if you play an Instrument, bj-Ing it ahd oln Jn the music Methodist or not. . A. R. BELL. NOTICE O^F SALÉ OF LAND In pursuance of an order made by the . Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. A. 'M. Kimbrough; administratrix of G.' E. llorii, deceased ys Mrs. M. J. Horn, Everette G. Horn ftnd oth- era, for, aaseta to pay debts, I as- adminis'tratirlx of - Gl E. Horn deceased, will sell at the court House door in Mocksvillo, North Carolina on Saturday the 19th. day of July 1930 át 12 o’clock M., tho following described lands to- wit: 1st. tract. Ad,ioining the lands of J.'J.' Starreti; and others; Be ginning at a stone corner of Mill tract thence N. 24 deg. E. 2.96 chs. to stone Cartner line; thence,W. In pursuance of an order of the Suiorior"Court of Davie -County in a civil action entitled C. L. TTiompson vs 'W . J. lilllon and wife, Mattie Dillon for the fore closure of cel'tificate of sale for delinquent taxes for the year 1923 the undersigned ■ .commissioner will aell at'the Kjourt'house door in Mockavillo, North Carollila for' cash to the highest bidder Mon day August 4, 1930 at 12 o’clock noon the follwwlng lands sltuiiteJ in Clarksville • township. Davit? County known as the *‘W. J. Dillon lands” and described as follows: A :tract being on both sides of the Wilkes,boro road ibeginning at a 'pine 'in R. L. Bope’s lirie or 4.40 cha. to stone and pine stump; ¡ thonce-S. 45 chs. to a thence S; 81 d^g.. W. 9.71 '«hs'.-to- iormorly n chestnut, Cain’s a stake formerly ash; thence, Ñ. 86 tleg;. E. 6.77 chs.,to red oak; thehce S. 40 deg. E. 1.87 chs. to Urte, thence-E. 8 chs. to a gum. Fi Dtvnner’ô«ov'néri thence N. 42 chs. tó.á majjle i;iee; thence N. W. stnll such a system. Smnlltir areas might.'be 'Watered .-with the ordi nary hose. ■‘V The next alternative is to got ■tlii-soil Into a finely pulvcriKed state. Jjand to be planted in sum mer, must'be broken and prepared several ^veo1ilS in advance of its tise. Keep down the weeds nnd j grass and plant tho large .seeded crops deep enough to reach the moist layers of the soil. Platiting is desirable, especially . on well drained troil. Stands of small seed ed crops may be improved by cov-U'ln«' i :-i“‘ rj'l-x.d.'.-..--' Back Quit Mraslisig "I WAS in a very weak condition from a aeriouB Bickness,” writoa Mrs. I. Leonard, B71 Joseph c3t., I Now Orleans, La. "I vvas so weak, I wonted to sleep all tho time. I ' did not have strength to do imythlng. My back ached nearly oil the' timo. i was juat in miabry.^ "My mothor told mo 1 must" arouse myeelf from tho sleop- 1 iness, and fake somethmg to 1 help got my strength book. ] .Sho hnd taken- Cardui and-, hud Deen helped, bo J decided to tnlce Cnrdiii, too.-,'Aftbr | my flrst bottle, I could see that it was helping me. I, took four bottles nt this timo. My strength came back and ' I gained weight. Pretty soon, I WAS ray old self again. "My DacK cjuit hurting, ona I haven't, hat) any more trou ble since I took Cardui.” CMDUS 1IUU‘S WOMEN I 'O HEALTH ' walnut; thence N. 86 deg. E.' 5 'the -'beginning' containing 50 chs, to beginning «ontaining 2 ’ "creS more or -less.. iFor iurtl.er 7-10 acres more or less., See book description see deed toy J. M. Саш, 23, page 402 Onice .of . Register of Deeds for Davie County, ^/C. ' ' ,Book..2O.-pag0;24bOiI\ce.of W Termf? of S alé:.'$75.00 of'; the purchase money , to .be, paid in cash, balance secured 'by a, bond with approved "aecuiity, payable aix'months after, date -of; sale,: or all cash at the option of the. pur chaser. Sale w ill start at $11¿.60. This 'the 3rd. day bf Jiily, 193Q- Mrs. A. M. ■Ki'mbi'ongii, (cbinmonr, ly called Mrs. Mamie Kimbrough) adminiatratrlx oif G. E. Horn, d^ ceae'ed. ■' ' _ ,- Jacob Stewart', Attornej',. , "Z. S 2t. ^istcii' of .Deecls of: Davie County. Thisn^July 3rd, 1930. . ■ , --J a co b ^sTiDWAiîT 7 10:4t. ' ’ ' ; Cbmmissloner. j ACOR STEWART ' -A ttorn ey at Law « , .. ,, ■: Ofllco in Soiithei’n Bank & Trust- Còmpany 'building;; ‘ Office' phone,.,......,......;.......,.;.,..\136 Residence Phone,.....,...,.............14.6’ Mocksville,'N.C. . ; BEST IN RADIO'v ' • Young Radio Co. ’ . BEST, IN SUPPLIES ■ USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for. colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, riervouaneaa and stom ach trouble. ' 6 6 6 ' ' ' RDlievcs a Headache or Neural gia iiT 3(> ;minutes, chocks a Cold' the.^flrst day, and checks Malaria, in three days; ; , , rf 5 39t.. : |666 'also in Tablets. * S.^ A. HARDING, M. Ю. * * , ' . Sanfok'd Building *' * > . Mocksville: ,N., C. * *•^,-0(1106 phone 162; .7^ Residence phorieyl09: *■ * Oflice fiburaj 'S to '0:80 a, m.' t V . i,tc :'2 ’sp,p: m. * * ,=;,■» ..'■I'.’!’-*. , -*■ ■*, • * ROBEIIT si McNEILL * * Atforncy at .Law “ ** ' ■ MOCIiSVILliE,.:N, c: : « * PracticV in Civil and Criuil- * * nal Cbuita. -T itle Exa'mvna- *■ *'tins given prompt attention, *' » G, 0. WALKER MOTOR 00. • * ;■ ; ’M0clcsvflle, N.;^:C.' V * Dealora in - ' V * * Hudson — Essex Chrysleï * •* Automobiles Г * » * * . * * . * ' ■* *' I tasa 'rnlCö TIlcdford'H BlupIc-DmiiRlU. ; for ..nijnailpat.lon, IndlKoation line) lílltoiiínií.'í,!.».In<31goation'E»iaeB For twenty years we hnvo served -tilie people of Davio Coun ty R3 Funeral Directors, and never before-havo we, been ap Well Equipped, or had so wide,a variety of styles and iprlcea as wo now have. . ' ■ . > ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR' . ,':g . C v t o u N a : ^ ^ , , ■-■l>,n.\ie.Caunty.'a,.!bnlv'llcefhfto Thui'irday, July 10, 1980 TÍIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G.Pfllfe T Address Of Goy. O. Max Gaird^er Before The Democratic State Gonvention iialcigh, July 3.—A. State Con vention of'North Carolina Demo- fr.'it.'), organized, harmonized, and ready for the “,kick-off” is to me tho most inspiring sighi:' my eyes have over looked-upon. Fo'r oth ers some other sight and some other theatre—-but for me this 750,000'reduction in the finahcial burden borns by the property tax. It has been neceasary,‘of course, '"to Increase thp revenue raised materially the services performed and with the determinaUon tb lose nothing permanently by this policy. ; - . I do not recite this story mere- gUest pf his cousin, Frank GGOrgc, Jr., pf Norfolk, Va. . Mrs. Ellen liedwiiie is visiting her daughter, Mra. W. T. Wrights of Smith Grove. ■ - Miss Velma Swift, of Lexington was, a Saturday afternoon visitor with Mrs. J. A. Wood, of . near here.. - '. ^ '. Mr. and Mrs'. U. D. Wyatt, of 'Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. W. D., Hodges. ■ Mr. W. C. Thompson and family of Saliabury, spent the week-end with Mr.. and Mrs. G*. S. ICimmer.' Miss Mary Lee Carter was the attractive guest of Mr. arid 'Mrs. Oscar Barnes', of Tyro laat weeki Mr. and Mrs. G.'S. ICiinmer at- ! tended a. birthday dinner at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. from sourcea other than property. j W e,take pride in the fact that-.iJ'to give emphaais to the saving I during the past fiscal year ended of money important as this is, but X ht and this theatre nossesa tho n Monday, the Cpmmiasibner of to show that thè leadership of thè that n , ™ the general Democratic Party, means to keep it r e n ^929 Revenue Jnith with the taxpayer when it tn t eniitres. , . ^ a total-tax revenue .of $16,- is entrusted with the responsi- The record of the Democratic 344,000, In this period of Indus-^ 'bHity of the management of the Party In Noi^h Carolina 13 « re- trial and business depressioii, this financial affairs of this great cord that makes glad the heart oi year’s collection actually jreached state. 1,C welfare, are all tho^handiwork ^collected under the tax state as a whole. When histor^ i Mr nnH M.-. rinv.n m iof the Democratic Party, and are To have reached tho original,bud- come to appraise the contribution ' ■ . '""‘I r Clarence. Lagle f loTersMn‘ ^et estimate after.the.prolonged of this administration, I believe d«Ì I v Ì r S ^ M ^ ^ Ì w ' itB leadership. period of 'business depression 1 coiild wish for no finer thing ^ For thirty years North Carolina which developed'early in the fall than for him who writes the ver-' -- - ■ -- • • - - lins been writing new chapters— of 1929, Indicates a faithful per- diet to say that the Gardner ad- Ibrilliant chapters—in the book of formance of duty by the Revenue .inlniirtratión saw North Carolina progress. Every page in .this book Department arid'a fine tfpirlt of steadijy and saw it whole, is proud that it bears-the clear im- cooperation by the taxpayers. I Lot ,us pledge the Democratic print of the statesmanship of tho Another fact in ■\yhich the De- Party to seek the common good of ¡Democratic Party. That niarve- moci-atlc party justly takes pride all, of our people jn the harmon ious story of transformation from ih that wo-have reduced the .state ioua development of all the vairled a alow-going agricultural state to Not’ only have we decreas- in'teresta of the state.ì believeiin-----, j ._----------- ^---------1_ ,iv_ P o u lt r y j ln S t o r a g e M e a n s L o w P r i c e » Ian, “that we. will forgive for honest errors of judgment ibut we w ill not forgive doing' nothing.” Mr. MoMillari suggests' an in-^ crease, of one cent ' a g'allon' on gasoline and fo'^.the'state to take' over all building and maintenance bf roads. lie proposes a tax on soft drinks, motion pictures and like luxuries. ■ ‘ Help and deliverance must crime. Let all citizens gi'Ve consi deration to thé beat way.—Newa and Observer. : FACTS. FACTS, FACTS ; 'M'^as'hington,./ July.^Attentipn has often bberi called to President Hoover’s desire for-, facts, and Senator Harn’son (Drnn. Misa.) Raleigh, ïïuiy 7i — IncrenscdT;- holdinga of poultry and egg» in- cold storage means i;hat the ,pouI-,;| try ;gro(wer in North Carolina.;-, must be prepared to -face the tuation arid to decreaae hia cost;, of production and develop only. high^producing flock's. : ''Howovor, thia State ahould not' ; suffer from lower prices to the ; , same extent as some of the otlier- ; s^tesw hore « large percen t o f all poultry 'products are consumcid ' J iby oiitsido markets,” aays Roy-S. Dearstyno, ' head. of the poultry ;( department at . , State: 'Collegei “North Carolina does not ranii su ' high a i present 'as a shipper of eggs an_d poultry. It is ' believed ■ that we are 'buying more poultry tprodüçta than we are shipping-ahaa supplied some t “ When the Prasident'thoughtit necessary to pitblish his praiseNort,h. 'Caro-, „ ‘commonwealth throwing with ed taxea—and expect to continue the Democratic ' f_“‘;t7—^ ;the (Tob late for laat week) Jl ’I/««* wy , in d u s t r y , with Ibuaineaa. with com -to decrease them; ,we have alao greatneas of Ita vigor'of its jus- morce arid with a re-ivwfakened P“id our debts. North Carolina tlce. In the perpetuity of its jpo- aifHculture could not , have been is onp of the states in this nation licies, and in the.gW y of Its'fu- ■wriften except for this Ifviii’g.' that is actually paying its debts ture. I would preserve the party breathing, controlling, huraanlz- «t a time when It is hard for any from, tha bitterness of Vfactioria.. ; . ■ . , inp agent for, good ¿fiat w e'are individual, any corporation, any-and the 'tvounds of fi>fltricidal■ Par- organization, any government to strife. At this particular moment ito know that she‘ia getting along ................................. — - - , . ‘ . • . . . n ififtlv. ' . Mr?. G. V, Creen, CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS of the measure, (the Gfuridy tarllf bill)—^and that before he had sign ed it-r-every stbck' traded in on ■the New) "J^'ork Stock; Exchariige; ...^^4- f1r^wp„ i.1,« an iri i-Vio lina poultryman. should makp «7 vigorous attempt tb capture; ali: of these home inarkdts 'by ;home gronvn fowls.” . . . Tb meet the present situation^went down the next'day,” said the , . , ; . , , Sonator. “When the President h a d T - ^ . attention to a number of point».failed In his effort at artiflcial stimulation, then thé Secretary of tho 'Treasury applied his hand, Issued la nïost ' optlmllstic „state- carried to- Long’s SanatoriumJ.for iin otjeratloh for appendicitis linppy l;o call the Democratic t,v—your party, my party, our par-.■Think of this: From' .Tanu-; nty heart swells with great'joy iy.áry 1, 1929 to June 30', 1930,- a to see the ".Democratic Party in- period of eighteen, months, the North Carolina once again in the^ . 1. ' ^ líü iio u Ol uiuiiuuôn. m o u tn a ,'H io x^ui lh u titu u iu i uuu« lii tnu « n d i f a 't a 'b e ju llg c j on th a t re- «^ato p aid o ff indobtedn eaa In th e h a p p in ess o f fa m ily reu n io n and cord. Its can d id ate's ru n on itsrd. Its candidates run on mi f"*" f filled with more «.rd of acWevoment. It ftghta ^ P f than 300,000 ^ons and dau.ghtera, that record. It defeats Its op- 013,000 additional. .In mtirching to the p.olls, under ho pononts on that record. Ifenjoyi «И it^ovoted^to^^the repayment. fiag of a united party, welcom ng , .„„з „б the oc-оппПНпппп nf -iiio ni<rmln ПТ1 tho nm^rtization of debt tlio the dawn of .a g:reater day and the doo wemjcscuiy, tiuno ¿ь, tne oc - - ^ fi'omnniiniin aiim Жя я11.ппл. election of tlio entire Democratic the, weddinff reco on Miaa Josephine CpHette waa -ment, and Immodititely there fol- j lowed a atill greater décline'in stock valuea, I'hen Senator W a^, aon,' who had ’wbtked with Gruii- dy in frtiming it, sought to ^ofond the Act, not,,by itn-tinalysis of -the. measure, but through t)ië em^lbÿ-^ meni of hi.s'fine oratorical poivers in generalities, and thé stock mar ket further'.declined, Then the »up cesspr to Mr. Hoover, Secretary I.jiimont,^ tried his hand, as did his assistant. Dr. Klein, aiid the stock market further declined.” ' nicely. .................. ,........... Misa liuth Ferebeé spent thO week-end wi.th' her cousi'ii. Miss Annie Lpia Ferebeei of Mocksville Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spry, of, Cooleemee were visitors in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Fere-; Ihat record. It will elect,'organ. i’/:o nnd direct the work of the tremendous sum of $8,311,000. election of the entire Democratic Wo are doing more than paying ticket—the tlcitet that offers the . ^ .,„...1 o»»' debts': Tho 1929 General As- positive guarantee of the building' next Gciieial Assembl^^^ sembly placed adequate safeguard of o finer state, the creation of f th n n I n f - J mov ™ the contracting of further « nobler commonwealth, debts by local governments. I , , 'lior, 1930, it will trlumlpihanhly ............ __ ^„„i. ■1 I. 1 r. ' i ЛЛ ЛЛЛ «V«<1 4-1чЛ 1 ejfa 1 u tnШ as ono ol tlie m ost,fleet, by 100,000 ma or ty, -the ^ FORK NEWS' ■ „.v,- e, - to the United States . Senate on ’O'^'nents ot the aciministiati(»i. ,.egulaa- appointment at the Bap- that record. What Is that ro- Wo have soundly ipanaged the church Sunday morning ;at cord? It has b e e n t r l i i m p . h a n t l y ftl't'i s o’clock and also Sunday night.. l((',v-noto(l to us today by ' Judgo Varner and is fresh In the mem ory of a grateful people. ■ 'v Of course, thjs is not tho time nor the place • nor the occasion to give an accounting of the stew- ard.ship of my administration. I .“(hall have an oppodtunlty to ren- (lor Ihi.'i accounting to many of you when the next' General As sembly convenes. JI shall not let tlii.s moment pass, however, wlth- onl; taking advantage of it to put ■busineas of- the State of North- „r , ,r т. n -n , ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beck and Carolina is aa ellidiently and st.ien .,1,11,1..^.. nP v. . -Dl..r.pf^rtt.^ +1П-Л..11,, Children, of near Phafftown spent ly business porporations-oi simi- и * • lar size and complexity. On the rinriiverslty of Mr. nnd Mrs. Spry, and also Mrs; Spry’s birthday. Miss'Leona Harpo, of Wins- ton-Saliin visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Ilarpe, Sun- ¡day. All of our people aeem to bo taking advantage of the typoid and diphtheria vacclnatioiif) be ing given in our community by Dr. S. A. Ilii'rding. ,- (.1------• '.......■». .; — r- : MOCK’S, CHURCH NEWS Mr. ,L.; H. Greenwood loft Sat- M„. „«,1 T\,r..„ „ urdav morning for Lenoir after mi ojic uiiu w,. -<r^. 1 q t ■ ' . (J ^ teaching the Coltosbury Training fiirst day of Jtily the State Trea- The '\.’'oung ,people aeem- .surer, with tho approval of the Mi-Minot a paients, Mi. and Mrs. od inteirested in the work. Fifteen ; Rnvnvnnv nnd thn council of state. 1 will receive cortifieatos for their Mr. and Mrs. B. W.'Allen nnd ■work. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and Governor and the council of state, sold .$2,000,000 of bond anticipa- Uon notes, authorized by tho 1927' granddauifhtor, Bettie Sue General Assembly, and running Sniith, IVIias Pansy Allen and Mr. j children and Miss Leatha Jones, fbr nine months, at the unprece- , „ ^ ‘"^ton-Salem of w¡nston-Salem spent the 4th liefore you one important a sp e c t I‘lontly low interest rate of 2% per visited^Mr. A. W .^llen arid oth-1 of .Tuly with Mrs. 0. 'F, Jones. of this stewardship. This fldmin- ;cent per annum. Gentlemen, the ;e*'je ,«tives h ered e foiirth^ " i.stnitiOn'has attempted to attune State of North. Carolina could not ^itself to the spirit and tho temper iss'ue 2S/i percent notes- if her -L'Hiaa Fostei, of Winstonr^altm t .. L .,.„ w . » » n .,.. ,,o „e „ .iH .p t i n »2 ever adv.'^jico it has achieved to ordei. , _ siek list for several vlavq the demand of ;the times. , Not only have we redtieed taxes joes' not improve much, sorry to In striving to bring this admin- not only have we paid debts, not '■ . , ¡-■itratibn. into harriiony with the only have we soundly managed 'M'rn fi -R 'RlnnH ntiri changed status^of economic con- the statue’s flnitnc^. We havadone becll, and'M iss Annie Heg- (iilions and with the thought of more than this. We have adjust- Lexington' Mr and Mrs this' period; the question natural-' ed.our expenditure to our income, yernon Bland ofBurlingtOn Mr’ ly arises: W hat have wc, done? This ^has 'been more - dlfflciilt .¿„/goni What have we done that 'we pan than tax reduction or the payment winston-Salem visited Mr! and go to the people with and aak of de-bts. During the past fiscal Burton Sunday, for their su'pport and apprbval ln yeari'.wo decreased the total ap-, The; frienda and relatives of carrying on the unflnislied pro- ■' proprlatlons to deportments and jyjjgg Thelma Foster gathered at frram of'the State. What have-we 1 institutions-one" million dollars; },er homo Saturday night - and «„todav (lone? We have succeeded in one ; and we have called upon the de-■ g„vo jj gm.prj^e birthday party i ' nuniboi of the people here of the rarest and moat difficult of . Partmenta and institutions during jt being her seventeenth birth- «re taWnir the vaccination given «II gove,i‘nriientai iachievements. I the coming fiscal year to decrease Over one hundred friends I n,. Martin ''«niinn dniinrs „„4 TiroflnTif ntid I- A Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and children, pf Winaton-Salerri apent one day la^t w;eek with home folks here. Mr. P. E. Hilton arid Mr,, Ray Beauohjamp, of Forsyith County visited Mrs, J. H. Hiltpn. , Misses,;Nan and Anne Carter visited Miss Eva Massey, near' Blxby Sunday. Mi;, and Mrs. Sam Carter,, of Mocksville visited .Mr, C'arter’a brother,'Mr., P. R. Carter, Sunday. M lsgjsila Orrell, of.Winston- Salem, accompanied by Mias Mary Eleanor Kurfees spent a short while with Mrs.'W. J. Jones , Eskimo child (in cot),: “Ma ean I havo ■ a drink of water?” Eskimo mothor: No, you mifst wait It’s only throe htonths ’til mdrning-.” SURSCRIDE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. - Mr.' Dearstyno , says overhead : c, ista of -operation 'must 'bo„ rc- diiced to a mfnlmun and tho poul- trymon must havo a dofinito’breed ing program. This moans tha’t In ferior iblrds should not fco^usod, asr j 'breedeiia and that early" hatched,; pulldt'g'i' of rccognlzotl worth should 'be,developed.'CuIling TttUflt.i ihp ; more oearching _ than in tha ; past ilnd,loss ropladoment stock; grown otit thia seaaoni Rigid san itation and quick elimination of diaeapiid iblrda Is nnother-Item ve~ ■ commended iby the poultryman. ■ . When buying chicks for ropJace riipnt stock, 'bo sure of their source. Develop locarmarkots and; study production coats. Attention to those facts w ill ■ holp the poultryman moot the pre sent situation. The man with high producing flock, cnrofuily culled and well fed is making- ■moncv in .wite of low prices, says Mr. l')ea,rstyne. ■ ■ , • ■We have reduced'taxes. The 1929 their budgets two mllHop dollars ^„£1.. relatives were present and General Assembly reduced taxes —■taxes on property—-4axes : bn land. This General Assembly Kathered $6,760,000’ of the State’s revenue, collected largely from a comparatively small group of citizens and from , cbrporations, and carried this vast sum of'new nioney back to the counties--and the districts of the state to do ,thé work and pay the debts'that had formerly bep.i) done '\vlth dollars collected by the districta'and the Counties from the general proper ty tax. For the.'first time in 'i;hb riiodern history of. this State, the taxes levied by the ipcal govern- .nionts on properi;y,in 1929 were lower both ' In rate and in amount than they wei'e the year before. 'I'lii'“! $6,750,000 sent back to the countie,?' of the State 'represents an average reduetion- in rate, of '^ont.s on the $100 of ^valuation throughout tiie .'entire átate; In actual fact, the redijctibn' ranges fi'om zero in somp places'to more than fifty cents,, in others. .The ti'i'e democracy of this principle ''’■‘iil recognize^ in that the reduc tion ^vas biggest on the places and 0» the people whore the burden in order to make sure.that our ex- shared with' Misa Foster on this penditures diiring_this 'biennium happy Occasion. /After many do not exceed our .income. We cut games were played, 'Cake and a ir operating appropriations ex-j piddes were served, after which eept the $6,500,000 made tb tho all left wishing Miss Foster Equalizing Fund, which was riot many more happy lairthdays. . cut because It was a tax reduc-j The 'relatives and friends of tion measure and because cutting Mr. Morrlaon Carter are sorry to it would have necessitated the levy of additional taxes on pro- here that his condition is grioiwing Master Melvin Jones, of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelpa. HELP AND DELIVERANCE Help arid deliverance must come to mvners of-land by reduc ing land taxes., Unless that reduc- worse.His wife 'and. other rela- ¡ tlori'comea-^there ia danger of an-JUVJ Ui ________________ ^^theri894'.political debacle. The doilaiff .ftom appiopuations has | „ tew days ago, at Pine Hursf;....[farmers and owners of-land have MtSs 'Geneva. _ Barnhardt (who J reached the breaking point. Land has a position ni Winston-Saiem I haa lost its. yahie as security fpr necessitated the reorganization and readjustment of our iristi tutiona and departments and Has'■ spent her vacation; with her por- eh,allenged the highest eflicioricy cooperation and patriotism of in- stitiitionai and admlnistrtitive leadership. It is a matter pf gen uine .gratification-to me to tell you that the administrative heads anci thoae in the ranks of the de partments and inatitutions have shown « remai^iUble spirit of co operation ..arid that they aré ; ac commodating themselyes to the requiroments ' of . the situation worthy of a great people and in 'complete justification - of thei'r ■leadership. Of course, \ve are having to do without some' service,4 that were heaviest, and’ whore they onts, Mr. and Mts. J. C. 'Barn hardt.. ' ■ Mr. Dalton Hendrix iind.family of High Point were week-end visit ors' with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ’ . ■■ ' Peter W. , Hairston, .Jr., Is the Every Woman Knows;, ': Evoiy woman jcno'tva how easy I'f; is to'.hurn or Bcald herself ■while working ; in hor home. Evory woman knows that tlieso burns and scalds aro painful and Bometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that tho pain of burns and scalds will bo quiekly re lieved, iufeetion positively prevented - and speedy healing assured, if LiquidUtlU ^Dorozoue 13' instantly applied. Got a bottlo of Liquitt Bovozono and keen i“- , ,binndy iu yourraedieihooabinot. Sola b; HIDE КОТЕ Is a Semi-Paste Paint. Will malce from 2 to 2Y2 gallons of paint when mixed ready for the brush. A high grade at low cost. Ask those who have used it, and thejre are plenty of them. Come in and let us tell you whjit your job will cost. Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” credit. Except the. income .and. a ■ few other taxes, It pays all the ^expenses of home government. Nobody ibuys land because of high taxes and low. prices of farm pro ducts. . . Taxes cannot be sufficiently ro- du.ced on land unless other courae of taxatiiih are; found, or children denied education. The parents will not permit the decreaae of edu cation facilities; What aubstltuto for land taxes can bo found? In an address before the Real Estate Board of Raleigh, recently,'R. L. McMillan, in a, thoughtful discus-1 sion reached the conclusion th at' the only hope is in a fixed tax on a limitotl list of luxuries. “We must lot the members of the Le gislature know,” said Mr. McMil- Look At These Prices __They represent the best tire values on earth tind we put them on your wheel ready to roll. , BALLOON' 29 X 4.40 ......................................................... $5.55 29 X 4.60 i . . . : . . . - ' , ................!....................................... $8.80 ' , 30 X -4.50-v;.'?....:....!:.;........................................................... $6.36 ' ' 28 X 4.75 ..........................................................■ $7.55 , 29 X 4.76 ..............:..................................$7.65 '2 9 X 5.00. ...7.......................................................... $8.00 ; 30 X 5.00 ........:...........................................$s.i6 81' X 6.00 ..............-,................................................................. $3.45 Л CLINCHER , 30 X. 3 ............................................................................. H 7 0 ' 3Ó х ' ЗУа o ; S...........................:...................-•...................... ?5.00 ’ ■ , '80 X 3V& ...................... ...............;...................HV6 ' ■ ' ' . уСОМЕ Ш AND'SEE THEM M o d k s y ille M o t o r C o . Gas, Oil and General Repair ,,, .n ,'a ill m i i I ■if w - .SA. ■f. o;^ ’ ЧТ h r , ^ - 'ir V tirr, i i f'ílj ‘ f, I ÍI page 8 .ТНК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Juíy 10, lOSo th in fine style. A parade, led by the Erwin Concert Band, of Coo leemee, followed in order by a :A CITY WHICH HAS NO CRIME , miles back in the country, w ith^Joi.f R A City W h i c h Has No Grime Milwaukee Js a Steer Clear Of—A Visit To An interesting Town cheeae-making. He had produced , ^ fraternal place. Crooks a kind of cheese which everybody „order olTicers,. and leaders and who tasted thought was the best j hundreds of others, commenced at they had ever seen. the court house. About fifty cars' (13y Caleb Johnson) I have just got back from a '"Why not make cheese,” hJs were in the parade, • three of friendj;' suggested. Milwaukee is which \vere floats. After trans- Í iiavu lUML UOÜ uuuii Л Ш11 a I'iffht on tho edge of the gi'eatsat j the main thoroughfares visit to one of the most interest-' country in the world. No the city, the parade terminated d if c f t ir in A m e r ic a ^ '’«'‘'•У I'erda are to be i^aund ,,t Mitchell College. The auditor- . . . . anywhere 4han in this southern Jmj, .was filled/^ and Hugh G. u 1 t. MM Wisconsin and northern Illinois Mitchell, state president of theLveiybody has heaid of country. So the brewer started p. Q. S. of A., introduced Mayor yaukee, but few know about it. experimenting with the commer- Roach, of Statesville, who made Before Prohibition it was iamous production of n new kind of the address of welcome. He was for its beer. One _breweiy used to blended cheese. He spent hund- followed by Judge T. L. Johnson, advertise Ihe b e e r that m a d e of thousands of dollars on of Lumberton, Avho delivered the llilw aukee famous.^ Since Prohi- experimenta, bringing chemists principal address'. The cele/bralion bition Mihvaukoe has liatl little „„j other experts from Europe дуаз followed iby the State Con- advertising. But it has been plug-, pJ Amercia, invent- vention of the Patriotic Order ging along until today it IS one ¡ng machinery for manufacturing, Sons of America. ®f the most prosperous industrial ipncking and labelling his cheese,] Mrs. H. E. Barnes was hostess .cities in the United States, ome planning merchandising methods, to a group of ladies of the W6- -of the cleanest if not the cleanest At one time he owned his bankr_ man's Missionary Society of the of all, one of the happiest com- < ers a million dollars, spent in pre- Baptist Church at her residence punities to be found anywhere paration for putting . the . new on Bridge Street, Thursday afife.r- • in the world, and it ia one, at cheese on the market. | noon. The social period was fea- Icast,'of the larger citks of A- Today there are more than. ,tured b y a yery^ delicious course inerica which; has до municipal 4^000,000 pounds of cheese ripen- of refreshments, consisting of ,scandals, no graft, no gang war- ¡ng in the great vaults where iced drinks, fruits and calcés, iare 'and no unpunished criml- formerly lager befer watf stored Miss' Ellen'Spry, AVho recently »als. to be properly aged 'before bot- undet4vent an operation for the And that is saying a lot for any tling. The cheese has to age for ! removal of her tonsils in Lowery’s I’m American city today. When you add that it has some ,.of the 'best educational Institu tions in America, one of the best municipal museums, -one of .the Uneat art galleries^,and one of thè largest public libraries, it miikes Milwauikee sound like a good town »0 visit or to live in; Arid that is what it is. Ninety miles from Chicago, or About the same ‘ distance that ■Fhiladelphla is from New York, Milwaukee owes i'ts location on the shore of Lake Michigan to îts excellent harbor.'The name is Indian in origin; the foundation etock of its-/people is German. ■ That accounts, probalbly, for the widespVead love of music and art. It accounts, too, in large meas'ure for the thrlftof the people of Mil waukee,, «nd for, the passionate , cleanliness which extends even to such little detaili/as'the re- , V inoval. by the munielpality' of ashes direct from house-holders colktrs, inPtead pf ashoans set •flufc oh the streetV The streets are ■clean, in Milwaukee. The ■ houses aro clean, front yards and back yards. And the residential streets even'in the poorest sections are green with'ffhade tr<«5s. ' One , of the great institutions of lV4ili\i|aukee is Judge George A. Shaughnessy. He presides over tho Municipal court, in which all ■fcriminal (Cases are tried. Wifth all the talk of "the law’s delays” which make the administration of . justice difficult elsewhere, law- - yertf and judges could learn a lot by studying Shaughnessy’s me thods.’ / Tt is nothing unusual in Mil waukee for a criminal to be ar.rest ■ «d at 9 o’clock jn the mornlngi . and by 3 in the afternoon be on ¡hie way to the State penitentiary to serve a! ten-yeur sentence, ^h en Judge Shaughnessy Avas put in hlfi.present job there were 900- old eases of criminals awaiting trial. Some had been stalling off trial for as long as three years. That is one reason why criminals : escape punishment; public' indig- ; nation over their crimes wanes If trial iff long delayed. Judge Shaughnessy started to clean up .- the court ' cai’endar. At the beginning of 1930 there were enly seven untried cases, and not one of tho.se wà's more.than a •week old. He huS tried as many as 20 cases in a single day. He opens' court at nine. If the lawyers are not. there, he. decides the cases .without them. As a result, the 1алу yers are always there, on time. He sometimes 4iold3 court from li'alf past eight in the morning until 6:30 in the afternoon. One result of this speedy jus- Ч tice is thnt crooks give Milwaukee a wide ibèrth. Kèeently three Chi cago gunmen tried to stage a hold up one night in Milwaukee, Thoy were arrested before they could get out of |олуп, by noon tlie next day thoy had been .sentenced to SO years each in pri.son, and by 3 o’clock they луиге on their ways to tho pen. “We don’t .send them all to pri son,” Judge Shaughnessy told mo. “I put betAvoen 400 to 600 first offenders on probation every year. But no man who 'js guilty gets off free if I can helj) it.” One of the big industries of Milwaukee which was put out of business by Prohibition has dev eloped a new line wliich is putting the city back on the map indus trially. The head of the largest brewery wondered what he was going to do with his enormous plant. He had been experiment- ■ing on his home dairy farm, some eight months 'before. it is pack- hospital,. in .Sallsbury, is recov,- aged and shipped. erihg-very satisfactorily. Milwaukee makes other things M r., M. W. White, of Moores-' 'besides cheese, however. It makes ville, is spending some time with men—scholars, engineers, the pro- hia daughter, ; Mrs:. J E. Mc- duct .of. Marquette University,,.Neely. _ i which has developed Into one of) Mr. and ,Mrsi C.. C. I ’iller and the best of the smaller colleges of family, accompanied by Mrs. Ma- ble Alexander and daughter, Nel-the nation. One of the thinga which Mil waukee Is; doing is to build 84 miles of boulevards extending o- way out into the surrounding, park-like country, and there will not be a single billboard along their entire length. I could write for,a day of in- ,lle, spent the week-end in Sherieri-' doah Valley; Virginia. .Mrs. J. W. Foster and ' Miss Nellie Alexander spent last week in Statesville, visiting relatives and'friends.' ■Mr. Baxter Ridenhour la attend. Ing the sumtaer encampment of terestlng'things which make Mil- Epworth Leaguers at Lake Ju waukoe different from niost other naluska. , American citlea; But w hat' im-| Misses Naomi,, Virginia and pressed me most was its peaceful- ■ Helen Benson, accompanlcd <by neds, its contentedness, the appar- Messrs: Richard Everhardt _and ont httpiptinoss of a .community Garwood, spent the .Fourth where few are very rich nnd few «t Blowing Rock and other places SEES HEAVY CLAIMS ON FUTURE BANKERS American Bankers Association Official Declares That Banking ,Changes Creatino Large Bank Systems Will Call for Broader Social Viewpoints. are very poor,'where more people .have been able to keep their jobs during this trying,year than in most other communities. COOLEEIWEE NEWS Miss Jessie Koontz, who Is at tending summer school. at'N. C. C. W., in Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h ; C. Koontz. : Rev. A. T. Stoundenmire, of •Spartanburg, S.-C., haa formally accepted a call extended to him by tho Cooleemee Baptist Church, and has notified the pulpit com mittee that he expects to bring his family and occupy the field within the next ten days which was left vacant by the resigriation of Rev. M.' L. Barnes some few woelfa asro. . The Fourth passed off very quietly in Cooleemee. We lost two base .'ball games to Faith. ■ 'i Mr. L. Hendrix apent the Four th with his mother, in Mocksville, who is suffering ,w'ith asthma. He found her to be little Improv ed. ' A number of our people attend ed the big horse ,riices at Maple Grove Bark, iiV Salisbury, on the Fourth. , : , , ■ ■ • Mi', and Mrs, C; A. Houck and children, of ;Wi.naton-Salem, visit ed Mr. Hoiick’s,' parents, tho Rev. of interest, in^that vicinity, Mrs, L. b. Driver who Js taking treatment at Dr. Lowery’s Hospi- tal ln Salisbury.is improving and will soon be able to return home, we are'glad to note. Miss Carrie Jones who has .been ili Lowei-yla Hospital for the past' f'ew weeks ;ha,s returned home much improved. ; Mr. H. J. Blackwelder and fam ily spent the week-end in Mooresr ville visiting his father who haa been very sick,, but is better .at this writing. SUITS US Morganton News Herald. It is said that Mr.'Hoover may appoint Senator Simmons to place on the I'arlff Commission if-he deaires it, when his term in the Senate ends next March. From administration circles comes the report that the President ■i\'ould like to utilize the expert knowi edge and experience of the veter an North Carolina senator in tar iff matters and that he is serious ly considering a non-partisan ap pointment for next spring. Repuiblican leaders would likely oppose such action, bul^. the public generally would prdbably approvo North Cai-ojinans certainly should have'no kick, regardles's of poli- and Mrs, Tv . J.;,'Houck,: recently, tics. Here’s hoping thu appoint- Statesville'.celebrated the Four-! ment goes through. Gold Dishes For Hot Days B v JO SE P H BOGGIA. Chef The P laza H otel, New Y ork City WHEN the dog days are upon ua, and our oppatltos m ust bo tem pted -with a speolol uppeiil IC tlioy are to respond with tlielr wonted .vigor, nothing is more appropriate than a cold mnln dlah ' for e 1 1 h 0 r tho noon dr evening m eal. Щ C aroiully pro- 3^, p a V о d, w ith a ' Itropor u s o o f BoiiHonings, and t li о r 0 u к h 1 у clilllod before sei'vlnE, jollied dlHliea w ell de- .serve t li 0 more pi'onilnoiit place thoy ai'0 rapidly bulng given on ' t li e B um m b r m e n u. Meat, eatooda or vogolablea шоу constl- uto tho chicf Ingvodlent, or wo iVay decide upon a com bination of tho laat w ith eltbor of tho other two. ■ Tonoiie In Aspic—W aah and Bcrub a beef tongue In salted w ater and boll until tender. Uompve eltin and place the tongue fn ’ a luuioe- pan. Add two onlonu, ono Rtnllc of celery, four cloves, nnd нпН nnd popper. Cover w ith liquor In which toDguo wna boiled. Add one blnrte ot iiuico, one bunch of 'thynio, one bunch of pai'ifley nnd one tonHpoon \ Chef Boggin sugar. Sim m er for two hours. ;Re- ~ move tongue. For each, pint of the liquor add one tablespoon of gela tin that has been soalcfld In cold w ater. S tir fo r'tw o m inutes over very low flame. Strain and pour over tongue. C hili'thoroughly, gar- . nish w ith w atercress; and serve. Fish In Je lly —iiriiig to a boll In a .saucepan tho following m ixture: ono' cup thlclt tomiito puree, one oup w ater, one-fourth cUp vlnegniS ono-half teaspoon salt, ono.fourth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon ' sugar, one-luvlf tonapoon m ace, and-’ ono bay leaf.. Sim m er for teii m in utes. Add one and a half table, spoons gelatin .loaked for Hve m in uten 111 ijiio-fourth cup cold wnter. liom ova liniiiedlatoly from llre,''L et gulatiu dlBBolve. Thon bIvuIu ml.’c- tiiro and (iool. H ave.ready one cup cooked peaa, one-hnlf cup chopped culei'y, and one green pepper, seed- od and chopped flne, Cover bottom of cold, wot ring mold with n layer of peas. Then one of the celery ■and groen popper. Covor w ith ,'.ho thli.'kennd gelatin m ixture, and con tinue In this order until all Ingre- dioula aro used. Chill tv/o hours before Borvlng.- W hen ready lo serve turn out of mold in bod ot lottuco. In center pile two clips cold (looliod or' canned lish, w ell lirokon up and m ixed -with threo- fnurllis cup snlnd droBnlng. Sprin kle witli finely clinppod parr.lny, ^ Lnrgor scalo groiip or branch banlc- ln;T -will Inevitably hrlug a now c ia of ))anl:lnfT orgaulzatlou and oporr-tlons (o tl’.T 'united States a n i bnnkors w.ill havo to dovolop "naw conceptions, new, iuTnihiiotrativo motlioda and iiev/ coo- nornlB views,” nudoK S. Ilocht, Clialr- of tho Kconomlc, P olicy Commls- :,!oM ¿11 tho Am erican Dankors Assoi'ia- tion, rocently told lho;morabòrs of tlio Am erican Institute ot Hanking. Tlio InslUute is tho cducatronnl «oc- tlon of tho aoaociatlon and he omplia- sized tho point that tlio novr ora In banlclng <lomandod "that we m ust stop lip our odiicatloti so thnt banlcln.st shall 1)0 fortinod for new reaponsibllltlos " W hat tho Futuro Callo Tor "Wo m ust broaden our social cencop tion of banking,” Mr. Hecht said. "Not only tor tho tochnlcal oporatlona of tho now banking m ust wo fit ouraelvos, but .both as Individuals and an organized protoaslon WB m ust ohargo oursolvos ,%ylth Borlous conaldoratlpn of tlio so cial probloms that aro Involved. Al ready wo hsar m urm urlngs and foars and doubts as to whothor tha clianBea that are coming about la banking In the oxtonslon of^srroup. and branch ays toma .do not constitute tho looming, of a new flnanclal mendace, a niotiepollstlo ttro at not only to ttìe-lndlTldual unit ■banker, but to ,tho .flnanelal liberty of Bpclety In genóral. ' I am 'statin g thoso thinga m erely as facts that muat be takon Into conaldoratlon In our studios, 'Public opinion cannot ho i^ o red hy any business, loast of all ,t>y bank Ing, which J a iidm lttedly seml-publlo In character and Is, thoreforo, aabjoot to spoclal auporvlalon by tho cenatt tuted authorltloa. If banking deyelopa tendencies that give rise to ' public fears, wo m iist so conduct oursolvos aa to rcasBuro all doubta. "For tills is true,—that liualnotis auC' oeoda only by serving society—that n^ ijuslnesa can perm anently prosper v.rhIoli does not lioth render service to tho public and at the sam e timo con vinco the pulille that It is rendorlnrc that service. Banking, therefore, m iist take cognizance ot w hat the inibllc In sayin g o t'th ls now ora In Its doveloj)' m ant,' ' , . ,; "It m ust 1)0 part o£ the technique of niodorn banking adm inistration v^hato-vor form our enlarged Iristitu tions take, i to avoid the creation of ihqnopelloa, or oven tjio appoaranco of ctjch a centralization of,, flnanclal power as to bo able to, exerolso an un due Inliuenoo over public or private llil’anco or other linos ot business, ' The ir.ibllc’a; right to tile safeguards of fair •coinpotltlon m ust be observed. M ust Presorvo Individual..Initiative ;i'It must also bo an item of man- BKomont that indivIduaM nltlatlve and opportunity, sh all bo m aintained. If Am erica has outatrlppod other natlonn In tho distribution ot the bonoflta ot Ita progreaa, it la due to the fact that there are no barriers ot social caste or, business tradition again st advance, nipnt for charactor, ability, and Initla tlye. A m erican buaineas lias lonyned that It serves Itself best by encourag ing, by every nraetloiil moans Individ ual.am bition and Initiative, and hurts Itaplt most by Toprosslng or negloctlng them. Competition for efllolency, both v;lthin an ; organization and between or.ganlzntlons, -will provont any Insti- tytjon trom long enduring In which m aintenanco of opportiinlty and reoog- nltjon of'Initiative aro not controlling principles ot m anagem ent. A s. beads of the greatest of our financial and In- rthatridl Institutions stand men 'who sEarted from tho hum blest ot begin nings. Through a ll the grades ot ex ecutive authority and rpward stand r.iqn In positions In keoplnff, generally r.pcijking, w ith their Individual m erits. , ji/jrsona.lly, sop no roaaon for tearing ';l'.at the .enlarged -.liaiiklne^.organlza-, tions which tlie iuturq'm ay,hold,w ould, nooosaarlly supply, future bank , em*. ploVeoa ,,wltji an yliess .opportunity for aclilovem ent thim unit banking. ‘‘j^galn, a m ajor, consideration of ad- "liiliTBtration in any m ultiplo form of ;:ani:lng organization m ust be Ita pub lic r'elatlbns in oy,ory com m unity it tpU9hos., Its foremost eonsldoratlon iuust 1)0 actually and 'visibly to sqrvo Ilio' economic upbuilding ot th at com- -•.’.aity. No aysto'm w ill be long to’- or,lied whose local members work, or rvo, ..suspected as working, to drav/ caonomic strength from one placo to niargo tho flnanlciil power of another. '.I’liQ local unit bnnk hns alw ays boon part and, pn^ol of tho comriiunltloii .,'’.oro it lives—and no syatom cnn last v.v.lclv floos not m ake It a m ajor prln- e'.p'.e ol operating teeiuihiue to servo, ■,M(l''^otve:cplólt, thè com m unities into v.-hoso bualncsa lives it enters.” „Growth of 1^,inkin g Education : DB.W EU, Colo.—At tho Amoric.i’n n:',tUuto of .Hanking convention hold i?Et nionth tha grov,-th in tiie '.■p:'t .among bank omployeos to pro- ;'.;a thomselvoa' w ith banking educa tion w as shown by the fn ct.'n s ro- ported by one speaker, th at 13 yearn ;Só‘ tiie'in stitu te liad BO study chap- ;arg. today 20S, aiKl that Its enroll- I'.iorit in the study oour.sos lind gro'ivi' 'ii'oni 11,000 to '15,000, or nn increaoc o£ ovor .100 pm- cent, The grnduntoi num ber nearly 14,000, Tiio inntitnto 1.1 tho oducnlional section of the Am eri can Bankers Asaocintion - tliroupb w hicli bank worker;) nro glvon Instruc tion in tiieoroticul nnd practical sul);: Jects relatin g to their business. Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxes Uiuler and by virtue of the Con-1 Brown, Hannah solidiitod Statuto.7 nnd Public I Brown, Jack Liuvs of North Carolina, I will s^ell at public-auction ror cash at the court house door in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, on Monday the^ 4(jh day of August,- 1930, bc- .tweon the hours of, 12 o’clock M. aiid 4 o’clock, p‘. m., the following lands whose owners are delinqu ent in the payment of taxes of the year 1929, an d new discoveries of 1927 and 1928 (costs, 96 dents to be added in all cases of sale.) Names Description Amt. Alien, R. A. ' , l lot.$ 1.66 Angell, ,C. J. ' 6 lots 102.97 Bacon, S. R. 7 lots 13.48 Cartner, J. W. 10 lots and farm ...................160.84 Caudell, T. J. & W. R. 1 lot 31.62 Creason, H. F. 139 A. 20.81 Daniel, J. A- > 1 lot 158.12 Dunaviint, H. J., Estate '' ,] 7 lota 16.64 Dwiggins, E. F. 48 A. 11.52 Bldson, W. B. . 1 lot 29.95 Feezor,-Mias Frances,180 A. 76.05 Feezor, Mrs. L. E. ■ 1 lot 74.88 Frost, J. R. 61 A. 16.90 Godby, J, C. Gruihb, D. G. Ha'rbin, W. W. Hearn, W. M. est.' Hodges, Mrs. Rosa Horne, G.-E. est. Jones & Walker * Keller, W. F. Lanier, Mra. D. G. Laplsh, E. S. . kartin, T. L. Mooney, C. B. McCulloh, V. V.', Poplin, J. M. Sheek, G. A. Smith, B. I. Smith, A. V. Swicegood, E. M. & N. H. 2 lots VanEaton, R. T., heirs 96 A. 44.51 Vanzant, C. 0. 1 lot 17.46 Wagoner, A.,,A. 1 lot 4.96 Walker, G. G. 12 lots 357.18 Walker, JI. G. 1 lot 84.86, Colored V ■ Barker, Amanda , 1 lot Brown, Ernest% A. 1 lot 8.97 1 lot- 17,0(i 1 lot 3.Ü5 1 lot 1 lot 4% A. l.lo t Brown, Mary A. Brown, J, F. " Carter, Chester Clement; Geo. Clement, Giles Clément, Charlotte Dillard, .W ill Dillard, Alfi^d 25 A. Ftoster, Avery 1 lot Foster, Mattie Bell 1 lot Foster, R. M_. 4 lots Furches, Freelove 1 lot Furches, Mollie 1 lot Gaither, Julia 10 A. Gnither, Elijah 7 lots ' & House ................................... Gaither, I. L. 1 loi; Gibson, Sophia 1 lot Houston, liVank 1 lot Hunt, Luna 1 lot Kimbrough,-Dinah 1 lot 87.80 5.0G 2.6-1 8.10 1 lot 11.2;! 23 'A. 7.77 7.04 1G.02 11.98 '28,78 8.99 8.ÜÍ) 7.62 .4.20 3.01 7.48 11.98 3.44 11.98 Malone, Will &^ R. M. Foster . Malone, Will fieely; liary Pearson, Arthur Snioot, John A.' Studevant, Flftko 1 lot 21.641 Steel, Forest 1 lot 26.00 Wiijeman, Annie 6 lots 1 lot 21.64 5.00 VanEaton, Albert VanEaton, Will 1 lot 1 lot I'lo t . 1 lot ' 1 lot 10 A. 1 lot 8 A. 1 lot 4 lots 14.98 11.70. 14.98 6.14 7.42 4.06 5.39 3.04 13.51 3.66 8.95 11.64 1 lot 20.79 ' Williams, Chas. heirs 1 lot 1 lot 16.64 Woodruff, Henry J. 1 lot ____ l/lot .18-00 I In settling: these taxes add 36c 1 10c iid-1 lot 11.641 ditional foi* oach.,auccesslve woek И л® thereafter, until Aug. 4th. From „ , .' 4th''add 12 per cent Inter- 7 lots 252.12 eat for first twelve months and 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 7' lota 19.97 24.96 19.84 18.51 5.00 43,87 4.78 1.82 COME _IN AND COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK FOR PRICES Hi,gh 'Pressure 80 X 3 ......................................... ?4.68 80 X SMi Rog. V..................... $4.89 80-x SMi 0. S. .'......................... $4.98. 30 X 5—8 ply,....;................ ,$19.45 :52 X 6—10 ply ............... ?34.10 Balloon .. 29 X 4,40 ......'i......................... .$5.56 30 X. 4.50 ................................$0.35 28 X 4.75 ........................ $7.55 '31 X 5.25 ...... $9.75 29 X 5.00 $7.98 These tires are made of cable twist cord, from Long Staple Egiptlan Cotton;- High Pressure 30 X 3% 0,. S........'................... $5.80 32 X 4 ......................... 80 x'5—8 p ly ...........................$21.35 32 X 6---10 ply .,.;..........$37.15 36 X 6 ............................?40;75 84 X 7 ..............................$52.65 Ballooi^ 29 X 4.40 .................................,.-$6.<i0 30 X 4.50 ................ $7.50 28 X 4.75,................$8.50 29 X 5.00;........,.T.;..................... $9.20 8,0 x-6.00 ....................$12.35 32 X 6.00 .....$18.05 ■Will run mile for mile with any tire ait far above their price. HORN SERVICE STATION Glass Work and Vulcanizing Specialty 8 per cent thereafter. This the 1st dny of July, 1930. J. M. HORN City Tax Collector And'Collector of Ta>cos of Mock sville Graded school District. BARGAINS iinto Beans, lb. ..........Г,..........Т>/гс Hòrn-Johnstone Flour ........$2.95' Blue Cow Feed ................$1.85^ ,. 57c $1.39 $5.40' , 14c $1.10 . 11c.'' . 11c. 17c; Sugar, 10 lbs. Sugar, 25 lbs. 100 lbs. Sugar ... Lard, per lb. .... 8 lb. bu'pket Lard Kraut, can ............ Corn, can ............. Kenney Coife ....... Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for lOo Llghthbusfl washing powders, 8 fo r ......................................... lOc Plenty Mason fruit; jar tops, dozen ........‘..................................... 20c: Plenty 10c jar rubbers .......'i'.5c Arsenate of lead, 4 lbs. for ....75c 5c box matches ..„I..........................3c 5c .l)ox Epsom Salts ........... 8c-. 60c -brooms ............. 35c All 20c tobacco .................. 15c All 30c-,tobiicco ........................... 20c 3 in. Cultivator Points ........ 18c N^.. 13 'Oliver Points ............. 60c $iLltf.'00 Bed Stead ............$5.25. $12;50 Bed Steao! '...............$6.95 «1ft $10.00 Springs ...........$5.95 $10.00 Mattresses V................ $5.95- ‘ 2’ qt. Frosty IjCing ice; Cream Freezor.............,!........$2.95- 3 ' q t . . . $3.60 4 qt. ........$3.95- 6 q t ; ; ; : ; , $5,60 See us for-you^> Strft'w Hats, shoes and. clothin:® and anything else you need. . We ;iii’eygolng to demonstrate the- W allis Tractor Tuesday,, July 8, near overhead bridge. i J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge ; South Mocksville, N. C. .Subscribe: to. the Enterprise .'ifi. ".............. , > < Г 'Г '/ * I 4**1 ' ..''in’ ! Hi hi'TT-iT^ir-r'r Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium i Read By The People " Wbo Are Able To ' Buy ' / 'T ru th , h o n e s ty o f p u rp o se a n d u n tir in g f id e l it y 'ro o u r c o u n tr y a n d o u r f l a g is o u r aim a n d o u r p u rp o se Volume 52 '• ' m o c k sv ille , N. C.. 'raURSDAY. JULY, 17, 1930 ^'No. .13: Three Youths Drowned During The Past Week yOUNG MAN MEETS TRAGIC d eath b y DROWÎ^ING George Washington McClam roch, Jr., 17-year-ojd son df G. W. McClamroch, of the Oak Grove community, met a sad death on Sunday afternoon by drowning in Dutchman creek at the .oíd Brown’s Mill place, while in swim ming. This tragic death has cast a gloom over the whole vicinity w'here the yoiing man had spent nil of his life. .The funeral-ser vices were held at Oak Grove Met hodist church on Monday after noon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. W. B. WnflT, assisted by Mr. T. I. Caudell oiriciating." The deceased was the son of G. W. McClamroeh and the late Mrs. Mary Eanes McClam roeh,. and is survived ,by-his fath er, anti/ the iollowihg" brothers and sisters: Gilbert, of I<exing- ton, Rogers, Arthur, Wiley, and J. D. McClamroch, • Mrs. -Lawrence Summers, Mrs. ' Albert Bowles, Misses Minnie, Lillie, and Mar garet McClamroch. The pall-íbeai-ers were Paul Bow les, F. L. McClamroch, J, H. Whit aker, Clarence Bowles, J. D. Bog- er, R. B. Boger, Will Wall and Clarence Wall and. the flowers were carried by Misses Flora Ba- l<or, Bessie Howard, Hazel Mc Clamroch, Frankie Wall, Mary Baker, Annis Baker, Elizabeth Turrentino and Esther Wagoner. Much sympathy ia felt for the family in their great bereave ment,^ FUNERAL SERVICE CON- ^ DUCTED FOR BAXTER HEAD, COOLEEiyiEE FUNERAL IS HELD FOR MARSHALL P. RICHARDSON Funeral service wtis held at the Presbyterian church Fi’iday after noon for Baxter Head, 18, who wns accidently drowned in South Kiver, about onti-half mile north of Cooleemee, Wednesday evening wliilo in sVimming. itcv. A. T i Stoudepmire, pastor of Cooleemee Baptist Churcli, had charge of the funeral services, as- si.stod by Rev. J. W. Fostei’, Pres hy torian-l’astor. Interment was at the local cemetery in North 'Cooleemee. Two brothers and one sister sur vive, Mr. Head was a popular young man of the town and his tragic death was a great shock to liiif great host of friends and ac quaintances. -.------------^ ^ —-------- JAMES LANMING, 17, DROWNED IN YADKIN I.ejcington.—James Lanning,.17, son of Mr.^ and Mrs. Thad .Lan- . ning,. of, thia city, was drowned Sunday afternoon while swimm ing in the Yadkdn River. Lannin-g was one' of a large group in tho stream at thé time, and sank in ivaterflbout eight feet deep. \ He is sadd to, have been a good swimmer, but is thought to have liecome exhausted. The body .was recovered iii a-;' bout half an hour and .^artificial respirations tiiled. without ' sutí-' ce ;■■ ■ '■ Young Lanning was well known in Davle County, having a.hosfof fi'iends in thé Fork Church com munity .—^Editor. ;»'■------- --- ♦------^ ^ ' “FOOTS” CLEMENT WINS HONORS IN ALABAMA Marshall Pinkney Richardson, 64, died at his home near Shef field, on Thursday, July 10. Fun eral services were held Friday aiftornoon at 6 o’clock, at New Union church,^with Rev. J. M. Binkley, ofilclatlng. The deceased was the son of Addison Rlchard- aon and Jane Blalock Richardson. He ia survived by his wife, and three' brothers, T. J. Richardson and John' Richardson, of Davie county, and Joe Richardson^ of Connelly Springs. Pallbeorera were Frank Ireland, Wheeler Stroud,, John Beck, - Robert L. Smoot, M. D. ¿ooe, and F. N. Stephens. ^_ DAUGHTERS OF THE COMPEDERACY WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Davle drays Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, w ill meet In the annex' of the Methodist Church on Thursday, afternoon, July 17th, at three- thirty. It Is hoped that all meni- .bers can be present at this meet ing. ________■ TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIO]N HELD Farmington, July 14.—The as sociated Sunday Schools held their «nnuiil Townahip Conven tion, Sunday,. July 13th, at..Yad kin Valley church with J. W. Dbuthit,, president, Mrs. ,.Cora Brocki Sec., .presiding. Very satisfactory attendance. Reports from Sunday _ Schools most encouraging. Election of of ficers. Mr. 0. IDunn, -Pres.; I{r. W. E. Boyles, Sec. Next Conven tion wlil be held at Bethlehem. MRS. BROCK’S SISTER HAS ACCIDENT IN WEST Miss Louise Tabor, of Hidden- ite, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock recu perating from a ■ broken collar bone which she received in an au tomobile wreck near Kansas City, Mo. Miss Tabor, with her parents and two si'sters, .^vas on a motor trip through .the. Western States» aiid .had this unfortunate accident their car turning over. After spending awhile.in a Kansas City hospital. Miss Tabor came back to North Carolina, the rest;of the family, resuming their trip.■----------:----------------------------- MESDAMES HAWKINS AND COOPER HONOR MRS. RUCKER Charles Baxter Clement, son of Dr. Charlie A. Clement, of Rover, Arkansas, who w“S a Junior at tho University of. Alabama 'the ix'st year liiis 'won laui’els in ffey- '^'■»1 fields, being especiiaHy noted a footb'airstar, where,he has niade quite r name for himself, I ‘ii'ui is naw Captain-elect" of the University team. In , addition to this he waa business manager of the university annual, “The Cor- olla,” a very iiandsorno ' book, ''''liich ia gotten up in splendid ^ atylo, “Foots” Clement, as he is «nown in College circles, is a Ri'iiiuiaon of the late Dr. William ('’lemont, of .Arkansas who was “ hrother of Messrs, C. A, Cle- 'neiit and J. L. Glemeiit 'of this Place. On Thursday afternoon Mes- dam'ea J. F. Hawlcins and G; T. Cooper graciously entertained at a delightful party in honor ; of their sister, Mrs. H. Wayde Ruck er, of Sanford, Fla., who is spend ing somo' tline with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.' Horn. The rooms луеге decorated ■ effectiyely with a lovely profusion of glad ioli and other flowers, and bridge was played at three tables and rook at one,-the attractive score cards being in the shape of fans. Mrs. Rucker -ivas .given' a chiffon handkerchief aS honor prize, Mrs. W. A. Allison won a strand of, flesh-colored beads for high scoye and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand'was the winner of the cTit prize, A blue and .pink luster powder jar. It 'will be of interest to Mrs. Rucker’fl friends hero to know that she has recently been made chairman of the Social Department of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. Be-; frosliinfg punch was served tho guests' on arriving, and after the games'delicious frozen fruit sala'd open faced ’ sandwiches, chees'e aaiitines, pickles, iced tea »ud chess pies were served. Those en joying, this pleasant occasion луеге: Mesdames И. W«yc]o Ruck er, A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, Bill Brown, df Lexington, E, C. Good man, of Winston-Salem, Knox .Tohnstone, W. .A. Allison, E.' G,, LoGrrind.K, TL -Morrla, Lester Martin,.Hugh Sanford, .T, K, Mer- one.y, Ij, E, Feezor, R.' S. McNeill, R. M. Holthouser, Miasiis Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. GIRL SCOUTS DISCONTINUE RU'l'H BOGER DIES ALMOST MEETINGS UNTIL SEP’fEMBER : SUDDENLY At a meeting of the otficers and patrol loaders of the Girl.Scouta held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Knox“Johnstone7 it was' de cided not to hold, any more meet ings during the vacation, as a number of the girls are unable to attend. Wiiien school begins' the meetings wflll ;ibe resumed, arid the organization will go in as Registered Girl- Scouta. MR. C. A., HARTMAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN FARMINGTON. Friends' and neighbor^ we’re grieved to learn of the death of Mr. C. A. Hartman, Thursday afternoon. The' fiineral services iwete held Saturday m orning'at eleven o’clock. Out of town people attending ! W*"- Hugh Brown, Mr. and^Mra. A. L. Smith, Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. Ken neth V/alke'r, Mr. and Mrs.-.Wil liam Whits and family, Mrd. Ola Binkley and Mr. Zeb Smith, of Winston-iSalem, Mr. Sam Stohe- street.' Mr. A. 'T. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaflin,.'Mr. and,Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. B. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs, Jim V/ard* Dr. and Mrs. Lester .Martin, Dr. S. A. Harding, of Moclfsville, Misa Margaret Brock, of GyeensboTo, 'iMr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Cornatzer, Mr. -and Mrs. Rom Cdfmatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey, of Blxby, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Redman, of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. Lum Boiwden, of Smith Grove. - M RS.~^RRIS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. BlIRRUS Funeral services ' were held Thursday afternoon at -Eaton’s Church for Ruth Boger, 16 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lon nie Boger, of Farmington com munity, witih Rev. E. W. Turner in charge. Pall bearers were B illy Johnson, Joe Blake, Duke Furch- ees, William Latham, George Dull and Clarence Allen. Flower girls were members of her Sunday school clasa. In Ruth’s passing, we are losing a good, kind, gentle girl and friend, one wjio alwaya said, .‘‘I’ll Try .’’ .Her death was a shock to the entire coTnmunity, as she was ill for only A ^ut ten hours. . ; Ruth was À true afid faithful member of the Farmington Bap tist Church. She is-aurviviad by her mother and father, four .brothers, Clyde,' Lloyde, Bruce and Bobby Lee,'and three sisters, Mildred, iWilma ànd Melverlne. She will ibe badly missed by all her relatlyès and a host of friends LETTER SENT TO ALL DAVlE COUNTY CHURCHES Another Meeting of Union Revival Committee Held REVIVAL AT FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Cecil Morris was gracious, hostess at a delightful ,infonnal tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of -Mrs, Charles A. Burrua, of Shelby, whose many frienda hero are ' always glad .to welcome her back. The spacious, living- room was attractively decorated with vases of tiger lilies, petunias and other bright flowers, and the guests spent the time in enjoyable conversation. Tho hoatess, assist ed by her sister. Miss Sarah Gai ther, and hor little daughter, Jano Hayden Morris, aorved dolicious ^ruit punch, date sticks, cocoanut wafers and. sandwiches fi’om a prettily appointed tea ta'ble. Tho guestii at this charniing affair were: Mesdames Charles A. Bur- rus, E. L. Gaither, Julia C. Heit man, E. H. Morris, Rufus B. San ford, Lester Martin, 0. H.-Perry, J., 0; Young, Misses Sarah Gai ther, Flossie Martin, Willie Mil ler, Linda Gray Clement, Hayden Sanford, and Mary Heitman. SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY MET ON LAST MONDAY .'■••■i'' ' - M -r ' y.-.‘ The Siillje Call Aid''Society of the Meth'ôdist Church “met with Mrs. , Julia Ci Heitman an'Û Miss M aiy Heitmaii on Monday after noon. The Scripture leas^on was" read by the president, Miss Heit.. men, and Mrs. F. M. Johnson led in pVayer, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, aee. and treas., made h,er. report, and' stated that the society has paid the remainder of the (pledge for the'Chi,lclren’s Homo. Light re freshments were served. Mem bers present- were : îïesdames P. M. Johnson, Hattie McGuire, IL Ci Meroney, P. G. Brown, J. A: IDaniel, Ollie Stockton, B. I. Smith C. N. Chriatian, J. L. V/ard, Mil ton' Call, Miss Ruth Booe, the hos tesses, and one visitor, Mrs. J.-H. Thompson, of North Wilkesboro.- It. was decided not to hold the re gular ineeting in August as it will fall on Picnic iweek, iMt therij •will be a'called meeting Some yme in August to plan for the court week dinners to be served the last -\veek jn that month. DAVIE COUNTY MAN IS PAROLEDi BY GOVERNOR Mocksville, N. C., July 8, 1930. Dear Superintendent:— You and your singers are cor dially. invited to join the chorus in the 'tJnion Revival services to be held in Mocksville by Evange list M. L. Mott, beginning Sunday Jiily 29fh. The first service w ill bo Sunday afternoon July 20th a t 8 o’clock in the tent on tho old graded sqhool grounda just back of the Baptist Church. The other ser- vipbs will be eyery evening at 8 o’clock. please urge all the members of church to attend the sqrvlcea a^ve.wish to:mako'thia a county- wide meeting. ' Yours sincerely. Rev. E. P. Bradley, Rev. W- B- Waff, Rev. R. C. Goforth. Music Committee: R. B. Sanford iC. B. Mooney, Mary J. Heitman. P. S, All aingers are reques ted to meet at the High School building in Mocksville" Saturday night July 19th at 8 o’clock. BOY SCOUTS HOME PROM TRIP The Revival mèjBting';t)ei:an at ! ¡Fork Baptist ChurÜh.Sùndaÿ morn ing. Rev. G. R.'Notts''¿retiehed a real interesting' sermon at 11 o’clock. A large' audlèricéi'- good Gospel singing arid a good sermon that it made us ; all,'féél‘ like, it was “good to be there;” ; X , The. services ';^ill. continue I through .Sunday;; iu ly '20th. Ser- I vdces are held at 2V46 p'clcek in Ahe afternoon ¿ ^ ' 7445 In tho evening. Rev. Hayes, of Lexington is conducting thé ser- .vlces." . , ■ Mr. Hayea boing iinable to leave his ho;me church on Sunday night came-to üs Monday. Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor ,of, the church, preached Sunday evening. He delivered an intereating ser mon, takdng for his theme. Matt; .7:16,"Y e shall know them by their fruit. Do men gather grapes of thornes, or figs of thistles?” He said that if a inan warf really living for God he didn’t have to tell the people about it. “ A good tree cannot brlniï fourth' evil Another meeting of the commit- ; tees of the Union Revival waa ho^ at the Methodist 'Church'; oa , |5'unday afternoon,-and all xe4 ported the , plans to be moving on - in a satisfactory way. j, F- t Moore, chairmiln, presided, and Roy. W. B. Waff operied the meet- > ing with prayer. Seyeral new com mittees were apRoihted:a iNuraery Committee, composed of Mrs. ; ;B. Johnstone, Mris.; Z. N. Ander- aon, and Miss; Martha Call, who» • w,ith tl.'«ir aBsistants w ill look ' after the babies) a room in; tlies grammar school being reaervedl . for thisi'purpose; and a Trana- . portation. ^m m ittee; ponsistintc ' of M. B. Stonostreet, C. H. Tom- ! llnson, and E. C. Morris, Who w ill ; find -ways for those not hj^vlng^ . ca'fff xo get to the services. The music Committee was also given a number oi assistants, who w ill help. them in getting singers io r tho choir; The ?ntertaihm ent Committee reported that they had! secured rooms and board ;iat the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feo- zor for Bvangeiist M. L. Mott, and the singer and his wife. It is tindorstood that I'Mr. .Mott iwlll only accept invitatlonis for tha noon day meal, and jiny who wish, fruit, neither can a corrupt tree j bring fourth good fruit. . ^ entertain him and his party Mr. -Turner declared^ that the tho Entortain- great heart of Christ is hurt when Committee, '-which ,ia Mes- professing Christians do not real- ^ c,jo„te, R., 'M. ly believe in him, thtit is profes-1 gtockton,,thQ sion without fa th. He made a day, before. Tho meeting Sunday strong appeal to the church mem- afternoon was marked by onthu-i boi's who \vero_prosent to rocon- gpiondid spirit of eo-' secrate themsolvea, and^to work ^ opei.ntiori; and: It .is hoped that for the Klngdom,'of,Go^.^^Io_^^^^ surqcV the church that ■' ’J ' pro've of great benefit tb the town would do this nncl would car.y ^ jj county. ThoVmootlng closed! out the wishes of .God, the church-1 ;with' prayer by Rev. E .' P. Brhd-and tho church.ground would.be ¡¿y- , The Boy Scouts 'returned home from their,camp|,ng trip Monday afternoon, and reported a fiije timo, .with many amusing and en joyable experiences. They climb ed Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Rockies, Grand father ‘Mountain, visited Boone, Blowing Rock, and .pthor interest ing place's in tlio “Land of tho Sky.” Rev.; R. C. Goforth, their Scout Master, P, J. Johnson, and Brewster Grant were- the other, members of the expedition, and B. C. Brook and son. Burr, Jr., and four members of-Mr.-Brock’s Sun day. School claas joined Iho Scouta at: a cottage near'Blowing Rock where they spent, the,week-end. FAMILY OF R. I.. BOOE HAS ANNUAL REUNION crowded/with people aookin'g to know Gbd. ■■ - rv-j' Much interest .has beo’h mani fest by the crowds attending and .by the Youhg Peeoplo who pro mised God to spend ono half hour before each evening sorvifio in prayer meeting. Wo wiPh to welcome an d urge COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS! '.All over to^vn cottage prayer meetings, have been held for the past week, and will continue this! weok also on Wednesday and Fri day evenings »t eight o.’cloeki .Sectional: Monday, Mrs. ITattio everybody to come because you ^ McGuire; Wednesday, Mrs. Char- ' lie Bensop; Friday, Mrs. B. 1.have" a great treat in store for you. LIEUT-COLONEL MURCHISON VISITS OLD HOME Lieutehant-Colonel W. G. Mur chison, of Oiftaha, Neb., accom- [panied by Mrs. Murchison, their daughter, Mias Ma.ry Murchison, and two sons, Kenneth and Wil" liam Murchison, who have been spending several weolco -at ,"Gol. Raleigh, July 9.—N. Glenn By erly,. convicted' in D&vie ciounty Superior court in March 1930 of violation of the prohibition lawa aiid sentenced to serve lO months on the-I’oada, ,'w«a ono of seven pi'isohera paroled today by Gov. 0. Max Gardner. Byerly was con victed on cireumstantial evidence and thero has always been a strong element of doubt as to hlfl giillt,' Governor (?ai'dner said in liis parole order. At the homo of Robert L. Booe on Salisibury Street, oni Friday evenin'g,^ July 11th,, the annual i supper at which he and his chlld- i ren have their reunion was giv- ; en. His oldest son. Dr. J. Grady Booe, of-~Bridgeport, Cpnn., was the only one, “bsent. Thwi pre- '(■. nt wero Mrs. J. Gr:idy Booe ' and sons, .lohn and Siliic. of. Bridgeiport;, Conn., and Mrs. Booe’s-faths^, Mr. J. E. K li/izerl.. jiiig, of Stat )',(;ile. Mr. E. L. Booe, Mias Efllo Boon, and Dr. Isano ;.Pooe, of this.place, Mr. au'l Mi’s jR. Braxton Booe, of Route 2, and I Mr.- and Mrs. W. Bryan i3ooe, of Winaton-Salem. Thia was , a de lightful occasion and v;as great ly' enjoyed, by all preaent. . -------------------------------------------— WEARING RING IN SWIMMING COSTS WILLIAMS A FINGER Matthews, July 11.—A ring on the finger cost Baxter Williams, of Charlotte, the finger. Going lover tlie side into a swimm.ing pool, Williams’ ring caught on a plank. The flesh was ,'itrippod from hia finger and aur'geons iiound amputation necessary. Smith. ' .'Section 2 met last Friday even ing at Rev. A, G. Lof tin’s; Mon day, Mr. S. R. Latham; Wednea-^ day, Mr. R. Ij . Bboo; i’riday, Misa Martha Call. • J Section 3 met Monday eveninff', at Mr; R.-B.; Sanford’a; Wodnos-: day, Mr. Jim Wall ; ;Fvlday, Mr; J. F. Moore. ' <) Section 4 met last Pridfiy ovon-- ip.g with t'he Misses Austin; Mon- Murchison s old day, Mrs. Frank HujieycutL; Wed- were . visitoi;s^.m town Monday. nesdhy„Mra. Lee Craven; Friday. Mrs. Rupert Boger. ■ ; ^ Section 5 met last Friday eybii-; Before leaving North Carolina they expect to visit relatives in Concord and Wilmington. EASTERN STAR MEETS THURSDAY EVENING 'Mocksville Chapter 178, 0. E. S., w iir meat on Thursday even ing, July 17th, at eight o’clock. All members are. urged to be pre- aont. ' ■ . PICNIC : The t)avle County , Epworth' Leaguers are having a Picnic Sup per in connexition with .their monthly 'buainess meeting at Cen ter Church, Thursday; evening, July 17th at 6 P^ M. 12,154 FEWER,CARS IN . IN N. C. THAN LAST YEAR Raleigh.—There are-12,164 few er automobiles in North Carolina .ilbw than...there were to date last, year,-according'to records at'the State Department of Revenue which show'429,115 license plates for motor vehicles sold by the State up> until yesterday. On the same elate laat year,' the- State- had licensed 441,269 motoi's. The deßreaso in registration is attributed to the decroaso 1^ pew cars sold in ther;State., I'he re-- gistratloni however, shows h smallbr'decrease, indioating that cars lyhich would havo 'euatom- arily been abandoned, ^aro being continued in us'e with isew . II-, cense plates this year. ing at Ml’. 'Tom CaU’s; Monday, Mr. Will Crotta;; WÇiInesday, 'Mn ; : C. ,.1^. .Christian ; :Prlday, Mra. S. A. Harding. ■. : Section , 6 mot Monday at Mr. liim Benson’s ; Wednesday; with Mrs. Hammér; Friday; Mrs. T. B. Bailey. All these meetings ' havo ■ been well *ittended, and the peo-, pie have shown much Interest..; . ---,------^-----—............ t \- PRESBYTÉRIAN AUXILIARV ' V , HAD MEETING- ■'¡h; ‘Ili! The; Presbyterian Auxiliary mefc; at the hut on last'Tuesday after-, noon, ->vil;h Mrs. C, G. Woodruff;', the president, presitling. The de votionals were led by M rs.'Cecil Morris, and an interesting study of the Book of Romans was con tinued; under the able leadership : of Mrs. T. B. Bailey; Misa Claudia Benson gave a report of tho Young People’s Conference which - she attended at Davidson College, ' and Florence Steele told of a simiaiiu riorencQ ¡jceeie tpia ol a sim* m'eétinig for ; colored people ' hold in Winaton^alem recently,' ‘both rfinni'f.ù ' bftî-nifr ЪопгЛ ;‘both report« bein'g heard ■vyi. much interest appceciatioii.------------------------------------ HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN ON MONDAY AP’fERNOONS 'ifi ;1е! irííTJ AM We have been roqnostod to an nounce' that tho high achool libr ary \yill bo open ovory Monday a'f- tornoon this aummor from 4> to fi; O’clock with iMiss Fannie GVflgory : Bradley in charge. f P ' Page 8 .THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Thursday, July 10, 1930 A City Which Has No Grime th in fino style. A pnmde, led by the Envin Concert Band, of Coo leemee, followed in order by a _ , . local troop of calvary, state oflV- J i CITV WHICH HAS NO CHIME miles back, in the country, with„ggj.g tj,c P. 0. S of A., a troop , . ------------ , UlieMe-mnkinK. He had produced , frjjternni Crooks, a kiiid of cheese which everybody n,.der offlcera.. nnd Iftnders andaiilwnukee Js a place Steer Clear Of—A Visit To An interestinff Town (By Caleb Johnson) order officers,' and leaders and who tasted thought was the best j hundreds of others, commenced at they had ever seen. _ the court house. About fifty cars' . '"Why not nuike cheese,’ has | ¡j, ^j.,e parade, three of frlendri' suggested. Milwaukee is ,,^j,hich were floats. After trans right on the edge of the greatest | the main thoroughfares ing cities in America- iee. Everybody has heard T hnvo iimh irof Vim-k from a 1 versing the main thoroughiarcs visit iro n e of tlS i in ei^'st-! the world. No ^f the city, the parade terminated r ' c m o r i n ' I t S i l w a t 'i.r'th s i ^ u S * i*' Mitchen conege The auditor-any\vheie H;han in this southein ,^v„g filled,- and Hugh G. ^ Wisconsin and northern Illinois Mitchell, statti president of the , - , • ^ ° . f counti-y. So the brewer started p. 0 . S. of A., introduced Mayor -waukee, but few know about it. experimenting with the commer- Roach, of Statesville, who made Before Prohibition it was famous production of a new kind of the address of welcome. He was ;; for its 'beer. One brewery used to blended chcese. He spent ,hund- followed by Jud^re T. L. Johnson, advertise ‘‘The beer that; ^iniide ; of thousnnds of dollara on of Lumberton, who delivered the ■ [Milwaukee famous.” Since Prohi" experiments, bringing chemists principal address. The celeibratiou bition Milwaukee has had I'ttle „„j other experts from Europe was followed Iby the State Con- advertising. But it has been plug- „„j jijl parts of Amercia, Invent- vention of the Patriotic Order ging along until today it is one ing machinery for manufacturing, Sons of America, of the most prosperous industrial ipacking and labelling his cheese, ) Mrs. H. E. Barnes was hostess ^cities in the United States, one planning merchandising methods, to a grduip of ladies of the Wo o f the cleanest if not .the cleanest y^t one time he owned his bank:u man’s Missionary Society of the of , all, one of the happiest com- ers a million dollars, spent in pre- Baptist“ Church at her residence paration for putting the new on Bridge Street, Thursday afitor- cheese on the market. | noon. The social period was fea- Todny there are more than. tuved by a very , delicious course 4,000,000 pounds of cheese ripen- of refreshments, consisting of ing in the .great, , vaults ■where iced drinks, fruits and calies. formerly lager beer wagi stored M iss'Ellen-Spry, who recently to be properly'aged ibeforfl bot- underwent an operation for the y tllrig. The cho^EO has to age for i removal of:her tonnlls in I-owery’s eight months before it is pack- hospital, in Salisbury, is recov- aged and shipped. <, ering-very satisfactorily. Milwaukee makes other things M r.,M. W. White,, of Moores- toesides cheese, however. It makes ville, is spending some time with men—scholars, engineers, the pro- his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mc- duct , of Marquottfe • Univers'ity, . Neely. ^ ; •which haa developed into one of ¡ Mr. arid .Mrs. C. C. Tiller and inanities to be found anywhere in the •world, and it is one, at least, faf the larger cities of À- *nericj> which' has no municipal scandals, no graft, no gang war fare 'and nonripunished crimi nals. ■ And that la saying » lot for any American city today. When you add that it has some of . the 'best educational Institu tions in America, one of the befft municipal museums, -one of the Uncst art galleries,,and one of the largest public libraries, it makes Milwnu^ktìé sound like a good tO'Wn j the best of the smallar colleges ;of j family, nccompanied by Mrs. Ma- 3 i’l■ \ -I*l i iUv Ч(Ь i > I to visit or to live in. And that is what it is. Ninety miles from Chicago, or a'bout the same ■ distance that Thiladelphia is from Nefw York, Mihvaukee owes its location on the shore of Lake Michigan to Jts excollent harbor.' The name is Indian in origin; tho foundation stock of its-ipeople is German. T hat accounts, probnlbly, for tho widespread love of music nnd art. It accounts, too, in larg;e mensure 1 for the thrift-pf tho peoplo,of Mil waukee,, «nd for tho passionate r; cleanliness which extends even to such little details' as the re- : TOoval ;by the municipality of ashes direct from hoiise-holders . «olhira, irifftead of ashcaris sot : • «u t on the street. The streets are clean in Miiwnukeo. The 'houses «re clean, front yards nnd . back ■ -yards. And the residential streets even in the poorest sections nre srr«on with phade traps. One ,of the great institutions « f Mlili\i(nukee is Judge George A. Shaughnossy. He pi’esidea over ihe Municipal court, in which nil ¡criminal (C'nses nre tried. ‘W'fth a ll tho talk of “the law’s delays” •which mnke the ndministrntion of , justice difficult' elsewhere, law yers’ nnd judges could learn a lot l)y studying Shaughnessy’s me thods.'. / : It Is nothing uiUJsuiil in Mil-r waukee for a crimln'alt'o be aniest • «d nt 9 o’clock in the morning ' and by 3 in the afternoon be on Jiis way to the State penitentiary -to serve d ten-year sentence. TYhen Judge Shaughnossy was put in hiff present job thoro were 900- old cases of criminals mwaiting . trial. Some, had been stalling off trial for as long ns three years. Thnt is one reason why criminnls c-scape punishment; public indig- : nation over their ' crimes wanes if trial in long delayed.. ’ , Judge Shaughnessy started to clean up, the court calendar. At the beginning of 1930 thore were ■ -only seven untried cases, and not . one of those : wA's more . than a week old. Ho has tried as many as 20 cases in á single day. He opens court at nine. If the lawyers are not, there, he decides the cases without them. As a result, the law yers nre always there, on time, ■ He sometimes -^lolds court from half pas't eight ’ in the morning until 6:30 in the afternoon. One result of this speedy jus- s tice is thnt crooks give Milwnulcee a wide iberth. Recently three Chi- cngo gunmen tried to stage a hold up ono night in Milwaukee. They wero arrested before they could get out /)f town, by noon the next d/iy they had been sentenced to 80 ydaris enoh in prison, and by 3 o’clock they wero on their ways to the pen. “We don't send thorn nil to pri son,” .Tudge Shaughnessy told me. “I put belAveen '100 to liüO first offenders on probation evory year. But no man who is guilty gets off free if I can help it.” Ono of tho big indiistrioH of Milwaukee which was put out of business by Prohibition has dev eloped n now line which is putting the city back on tho map indus trially, Tho head of the largefft brewery wondered what ho was going to do with his enormous plant. Ho had been experimfjnt- ■ing on his home dairy farm, some the nation. Orio of the'things which Mil waukee is doing is to build 84 mileo ;of boulevards extending a- way out into the surrounding, pnrk-like country, nnd there will not bo a single billbonrd nlong their entire length. I could write for a dny of in teresting things which mnke Mil- wnukee different from most other nnluak«. ble Alexander nnd daughter, Nel lie, spent the weekrend in Sheneri- donh Vnlley; Vlrginin. .Mrs. j. W. Foster nhd ‘ Miss Nellie Alexnnder spent Inst week in Statesville, visiting ,relntives nnd' friends. , Mr. Bnxter Ridenhour is nttend- ing the sum'mer encnmpmcnt of Epworth Lenguors at Lake Ju- Americrin citieff; But whnt Im-Misses Nnomi,, Virginia and pressed me most was its peaceful- Helen Benson, nccompnnied ihy noSs, its contentedness, the nppar- Messrs: Richard Everhardt nnd ont 'liaiprrtiness of a' .community Gaiwood* spent the Fourth where fow are vory, ricTi and few Blowing Rock and other places are very poor, ^yh6re more people .have been able to keep their jobs during this trying ..yenr than in most other cornmuriities. COOLEEMEE NEWS Miss Jessie Koontz, whp is nt- teridlng summer school nt'N. C. C. W., in Greensboro, spent the •\yeek- end with her pai’onts, Mr.' nnd Mr.«?. H; C. Koontz. . Rov. A, T. Stoundenmire, of «Spartanburg, S."C., has formally accepted n call extended to him by tho Cooleemee Baptist Church, and has notified the pulpit com mittee that he expects * to bring his family . and occupy the field within the next ten days which was left vacant by the resigrintion of Rev.. M.' T,. Bii'vnos somo fow, weeks ngo. ; r The Fourth pnssed off, very quietly in Cooleeriiee. We lost two base ,'bnll games to Faith. : ■ ^ Mr. L. Hendrix spent the Four th -with his mother, in-Mocksvilie, who is suffering .•Nv'ith asthma. He found her to be little improv ed. A number of our.people attend ed the big horse rnces nt Maple Grove Piirk, in' Saliabury, on the Fourth. > t . • Mr. and Mrs., C; A. Houck and children, of Wi.nston-Salerii, visit ed Mr. Houck’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T.. J, ;.'Hpuck,: recently. Statesville ceiebrnted the Four- of interest in-ihat .vicinity. Mrs. ii. D. Driver who •is taking treatment at Dr. Lowery’s Hospi- tnr in Snlisbury is improving and will soon be nble to return home, we nre ' glad to note. , . Miss Carrie Jones'who !has,.heen in Lowery!» Hospital for the past' few weeks has returned home much improved. , Mr. H. J. Blaclcwelder and fam ily spent the week-end in Moores ville visiting his father who hns been vory sick, but is bettor .at this writing. SUITS u s Morganton News Herald.\ It is said thnt Mr.-Hoover may nppoint Senator Simmons to a place on tho 'I'ariff Commission, if-he desires it, when his term in the Senate ends ne?rt March. From administration circles comes the report that the President 'V'l'ould like to utilize the expert knowl edge and experience of tho veter an North Carolina senator in tar iff matters nnd that he is serious ly considering a non-partisan ap pointment for next spring. ■ Repuiblican lenders would likely oppos'e such notion, but.the public genernlly would probably approve North Cnrolinnns iiertainly should have no kick; regardless of poll-' tics. Here’s hoping the appoint ment goes through. Gold Dishes For Hot Days »V JOSEPH BOGGIA, Chef The Plaza Hotel, New York City W HEN tho doe days are upon ti8, uud our uppelitos muBt bo toiriptod w ltli a special iippoal If thoy aro to respond with tliolr wontod viEor, nothing Is moro appropriato tlm ii a cold m ain dieh Cnef Boooia ' for 0 i t Ii 0 r the noon or oyoning moni. Onrotiilly pro- p a r 6 d, w ith a propor u s 0 o i Bcmsonlngs, niul thorouB hly cliiilod h o t o r 0 serving, jollied dishes w ell do- servo th o more prom iiionl placo tlioy are rapidly bolng givòn on th o s 11 m m o r ni o n 11. M o a t, uoatoods or yogotablea m ay consti- tula tho chiot Ingrodiout, or -wo m ay decide upon a com bination of tho last w ith eith er ot tlio other two. -' Tonaue In A spic—^Wash and Ko.nil) a boot toiigiio in saltfid w ator and boll until toiidor, Uomovo skin and pUico tho tongue fn a sauce pan, Add two onione, ono stalk of colory, four cloves, nnd anil nnd poppor. Cover with liquor In which tongue w as boiled. Add oiio biado ot m ace, ono buiicli of tliynio, ono bunch of ^iarsley and one tonapnou sugar. Sim m er fer two hours. R e move toagiio. For each pint, of the liquor add one tablespoon of gela tin that has been soaked lu cold w ater. S tir for' two minutos ovor very low llam e. Strain and pour over tongue. C hill'thoroughly, gar nish -with w atercress; nnd serve, Fish In Jelly—iirin g to a boll in a ,saucepan tho following m ixture: ono' cup thick tomato puree, one cup w ater, oiio-fourth cup vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, ono-l'ourth teaspoon pepper, ono tablespoon sugnr, ono-halC teaspoon mace, and ono bay leaf, Sinuner tor teii min utes. Add ono nnd a halt table spoons golntin soaked for nvo m in utes In ono-l'ourth cup cold w ater, Honiovo Im m ediately from ílre.'L et goIntln dlsHiilvo, Then strain t.nl.x- tui'O and cool, Havo roady one cup cooked pens, one-half cup chopped celery, and ono greon .peiiper, soed. od and chopped line. Cover bottom of cold, wot ring mold w ith fi layer ot peas, Thon ono of the celery and gt'ooi) pepper. Cover with ,Uio thlokonod golntin m ixture, and con tinue In this order until all Ingre dients aro uaed. Chill two hours before serving.- 'When rondy to iiorvo turn out of mold In bod of lottuce. In center pile two cups cold cooked or' cuunoi) (i.'jh, woll brokon up nnd mixocl -with three- fourth« cup snind riroRsIng, ñprin- klo with llnoly cho|)pi-.d piindoy. SEES HEAVY CLAIMS ON FilUBE BANKERS American Bankers Association Official Declares Tiiat Banking Changes Creatina Large Bank Systems Will Call for Broader Social Viewpoints. S ' I.nrgor scale Krofip 'or branch banlc- w ill Inovltahly bring a now era oC banidni; organization nnd epor.'itloi'.s to t'i',0 'United SLiitos and bankers w ill have to'dovolnp "new conceptions, nov/^ .id_ni!nlfitratIvo methods and new-_eco nomic yIov/b,” HudollI s. Ilocht, Ciialr- r-vL'";-! of the Hconomic .Policy Commia- of tha Am erican BanUera As.'iocla- tlen, recently told the.mombovs ot tho Am erican Institute ot Banking. Tho Institute is tho educational Sec tion of tho association and ho emplia- sized the point tlm t the nev/ ora in banking demanded “that we m ust step- up our education so that banking shall be fortined for now roBponsibilltles.” W hat tho Future C alls For “W e m ust broaden our social concep tion ot banking,” Mr. Kocht said. "Net only ior the technical operations of the new banking m ust -wo lit buraelves, but both os individuals and ah organized profeaslo'n we m ust bhargo ourselves w ith serious consideration of tlio so cial problems that aro involved. Al ready wo hear m urm urlngs and fearB and doubts an to 'wbntbor tho chaneea that aro com ing Bb6ut In banltlnp In tho extonalon ofrgroup and branch ays- toms do not coiiatltuto the loom ing of a now nnanolal menjice, a ‘monopolistic threat not only to th'o-Individual unit banker, but to .tlio.^flnanolal lib erty of' spolety In g en eral.' I am statin s theao thlnga m erely as facts th at m ust be taken into considoratlon In our attidies. “Pul)lle opinion cannot bo Ignored by any business, least ot all .liy bank ing,' which _ is adm ittedly seml-puWIe In character and Is, thoreforo, subjoet to special supervision by tho eonatl- tuted authoritiea. It banking develops fondenclos thnt give rise to public tears, wo m iist so conduot ourselves na to rottssuro all doubts. , "For thia is true,—that business suc ceeds only by serving society—that nQ business can perm anently prosper -v\’hlch does not both render Dervlce to tl'.o public and at tho sam e timo con- •vhico the publlo thnt It Is ronderlji.!? . tiint Borvlce. Banking, therefore, mtiat take eognlzanco oi Avhat tho public Is sayin g ot-thla now ora In Ita dovelop- w ant. ■ ■ . ■ ', . ' ' ,, "It m ust bo part of tho teohnlque of modern banking adm inistration, T/hatover form bur enlarged inatltu- tiona take, to avoid tho creation of mpnopolloa, or oven the appearance of sij'oh n centralization of. ilnanclal power as to bo able to oxerclso'an un due Inlluonco over public or private (Inauoo or other lines of busin ess,' ’The li-.iblio’a, righ t to the Bafbguards ot fair coiupotltlon m ust be observed. Muol Preaervo .IndlvlduaI Jn ttlatlve ji'It must also be an item ot man- ntioment that Individual Initiative nnd opportunity shall bo m aintained. If Am erica has outstripped other nations lu the distribution oC the benellts of Its progress, It is due to the fact that thevo are no barriers ot social easto cr, business tradition against advance- nipnt for character, ability, and Inltln- tlye. A m erican business has leaj'ned th at It serves Itself best by encourag ing, by every practlorir m eans Individ ual am bition and Initiative, and hurts Itsplf most by repressing or noglectlng them. Compotltlon for ollleleuey, both v/ithin an organization and between organizations, w ill prevent any Instl-. tptlon from long enduring In -which m alntenanco of opportunity and recog nition of'Initiative aro not controlling prlnoiples of. managomont. As heads ti! tl'o greatest oi our Ilnanclal and In- du^trl.'il Institutions stand men who :itnrtod from the hum blest of begin nings, Through all tho grades of ex ecutive authority and rew ard stand I'.ipn In positions In keeping, genernlly rtppaklng, -\vlth their Individual m erits. T, j)prsonally, sep no reason for fearing -Uiiit the enlarged rbanklng, organlza: tlona which the futurq'rony,hold,would, nece'ssarlly supply, future bank om-. ployoos . wlt|i nny lesa ,opportunity fer acliievem erit thim unit banking. '.|,^galn, a major, corialderatlon of nd- ;-.iit('!stratIon In any m ultiple form of ;:anklng organization m ust 'bo Its pub llo rolatlbna In oy,ery eom munlty It fquclies. Its foremost eonsldoratlon inuat be nctually and visib ly to serve tlio' ecohomle upbuilding of that com- •.'.’.nity. ' No system -vylll he long to!- cj-.'ated whose local members work, er rvo,,suspected ns -\vorkIng, to drav/ c'jonomic strength from ono phico to * nlarge t!)e finanlcal power of another, Vho local unit bank has alw ays been part and . pai-cel of the commnnltles -..l.roroltlives—andno syBtem ciui last v,-;iicli. iloos not m ake it a m ajor prin- e'plo of operating teehnltiue to serve, :-.n3l“^)ot exploit, the com m unities Into Vi-lioso business, lives it enters," Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxes Under nnd by virtue of the Con solidated Stntutesr nnd Public Ltuvs of North Cnroliuu, I will sell at public-nuction ror cash ut the court house door in Mocks vilie, North Cnrolina, on Monday the,4th day of Augu.4t; 1930, be- ,tween the hours of 12 o’clock M. nrid 4 o’clock, ]3. m., the following lands whose owners nre delinqu ent in the payment of tnxe.s of the year 1929, and new discoveries of 1927 and 1928 (costa, 96 donts'to be added in nil cases of sale.) Names Description Amt. Allen, R; A. ' l lot.$ 1.66 13.48 160.84 31.62 ■20.81 Angell, C. J. 6 lots Bncon, S. R. 7 lots Cartner, J. W. 10 lots nnd farm ......................... €audell, T. J. & W. R. I 'lot Creason; H. F. 139 A. Daniel, J. A- / 1 lot 158.12 Dunavant, H. J., Estate '' 7 lota 16.64 Dwigglns, E. F. 48A. 11.52 Pdson, W. B. . 1 lot 29.95 'Feezor,- Misa Frances 180 A. 76.05 Feozor, Mrs. L. E. 1 lot 74.83 Frost, J. R. 61 A. 16.90 Godby, J. C. Gruibb, D. G. Hnrbin, W. W. Hearn, ,W. M. ect. ' Hodges, Mrs. Rosa Horne, G- E. est. Jonea & Walker Keller, W. F. Lanier, Mra. D. G. Lapish, E. S. . Brown, Hannah . 1 lot 8,i)T Brown, Jack I 'lo t' 17,0(i Brown, Mary A. 1 lot 3,(J5 Brown, J. F. ' 1 lot '87.80 Carter, Chester 1 lot 5,0(; Clement, Geo. ■ 4% A. 2.GJ Clement, Giles l,.lot 3.10 Clement, Charlotte ' 1 lot 11.2,'! Dillard, Will 23 'A. 7.77 Dillard, Alfred 25 A. 7.04 Foster, Avdry 1 lot IG.OZ Foster, Mattie Bell 1 lot 11,98 Poster, R. M. 4 lots 28.78 Furchcs, FreeloVe 1 lot 8.0!) Furciies, Mollie 1 lot 8,9!) iGaither, Julin , 10 A. 7.02 lots-'&102i97 Gaither, Elijah 7 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 7- lots 19.97 24.96 19.34 18.51 5.00 Martin, T. L. Mooney, C. B. McCullph, V. V.' Poplin, J. M. Sheek, G. A. Smith, B. I. Smith, A. V. Swlcegood, E. M. & N. H. 2 lots 43.37 VariEaton, R. T., heirs 90 A. 44.51 Vanzant, U. G. , 1 lot 17.46 Wagoner, A..,A. 1 lot 4.96 Walker, G. G. 12 lots 357.18 Walker, E. G. 1 lot 84.86 Colored Barker, Amanda /1 lot 4.73 Brown, E rnest., Va A. 1.82 House Gaither, I. L. Gibsbn* Sophia Hoti£rton, Fi’ank Hunt, Luna Kimbrough,'Dlriah Malone, W ill &; R. M. Foater ' 1 lot Malone, Will 1 lot fieely, Mary Pcaraon, Arthur Snioot, John A.' Studevant, Flako 1 lot 21.641 Steel, Forest 1 lot 26.00 ; Wiseman, Annie B iota -21.64 VanEaton, Albert 1 lot 5.00 VanEaton, Will 1 lot 20.79•Willinhis, Chaa. helra 1 lot 1 lot 16.641-Woodruff, Henry J. 1 lot I 'lot 18.661 In settling these taxes add 35c I lot 8.421 costa the flrst week and 10c ad- 1 lot 11.641 ditlonal for* each .successive week 2 lots 5.93 ■ thereafter, until Aug. 4th. From II A. 12.011 .Aug. 4th'add 12 per cent inter- 252.12 est for first twelve months and 8 per cent thereafter. This the 1st day of July, 1930. J. M. HORN City Tax Collector And • Collector of TaJces of Mock sviile Graded school District. 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot l^lot 1 lot; ■ 1 lot 10 A. 1 lot 3 A. 1 lot 4 lota . 4.20 3,01 7.48 11.98 3.44 11.98 14.98 11.70 14.98 6.14 7.42 4.06 5.39 3.04 13.51 З.Б6 8.95 11.54 COME IN AND COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK FOR PRICES Hi,o;h Pressure 30 x 3 ........................................ $4.68 30 X ЗУа Reg. ...................... $4.89 30-x ЗУ2 0. S. :.................;......$4.98 30 X 5—8 ply ...................... $19.45 |32 X 6—10 ply ...................... $34.10 Balloon 29 X 4.40 .................................. $5.56 30 X. 4.6O'................................. $6.35 28 X 4.75 ........................ $7.55 31 X 5.25 .................................... $9.75 29 X 5.00 .....$7.98 These tires are made of cable twist cord from Long Staple Egiptian Cotton. High Prcaaure ,40 X ЗУ2 0., S...................... 82 , X 4 ................................. 30 x 5—8 p ly .................. 32 X 6-^10 ply ;,....... 36 X 6 ............................... 34 X 7 ...... . $5.80 $10.50 .$21.35 $37.15 $40;75 $62.66 BARGAINS iinto Beans, lb.............'...........7Y¿<í H'orn-Johnstono Flour .........$2.95 Blue Cow Feed ......f.................$1.85 .............. 57c ......... $1.39 .......... $5,40' „...,1,... 14c ...... $1.10 .............. 11(1 ....... lie ............... 17c Balloon 29 X 4.40 .....................,r.-.......... $6.40 30 X 4.60 .7,,;;................ $7.60 '28 X ^4.75.'.........$8.50 29 X 5.00.............................$9.20 80 x'6.00 ........'..............$12.85 32 X 6.00 .....$13.05 Will run mile for mile with ariy tire nit far above thoir price. HORN SERVICE STATION Glass Work and. Vulcanizing "X Specialty Sugar, 10 l-bs. Sugnr, 25 lbs. 100 lbs. Sugar ... Lard, pbr lb........ 8 lb. bu'pket Lard Kraut, can ............. Corn, can ............. Kenney Coffe ....... Plenty tub soiip, 8 cakes for 10c Llghthousio washing powders, 3 for ......................................... 10c Plenty Mason fruit; jar tops, dozen .............................................. 20c Plenty 10c jar rubbers ...........5c Arsenate of lead, 4 lbs. for ..,.75c 5c box matches ................................3c 5c box Epsom Salts ................. 3c 50c brooms ..................,„. 35c All 20c tobacco ....................16c All 30c'.tobacco ................. 20c 3 in. Cultiva.tor Points ......... 13c ijTo.. 13 Oliver Points ............. 60c i.'OO Bed Stead ................$5,25. $12;50 Bed Stead ......$6.95 $10.00 Springs:.,...,.,,,.........,,,., $5.95 $10.00 M attresses\„............ $5.95. .2 qti Froaty King Ice Cream Fi’oez'or' ......................$2.95 3 qt. ................$3.50 4 qt. ...........$3.95- 6 qt. ..............$5.50 See us for your Straw Hats, shoos and. clothing and anything else you need., - ' ; . ■' We aVe, going to demonstrate the Wallis' Traotpr Tuesday,.'July 8^ nenr overhead bridge. ' J. FRANK HENDRIX : Near Overhoad bridge Ч South Mocksville. N. C. ■ ««■ ■ ■ «■ I / .Growth of Banking Education DT'jNVKR, Colo.—^At the American iifttliuto of I'.anking convention held -.'-.-0 b s t month the grovith In the '.'.ort-ainons bank empIoyees io pro- ;i;o themsei.voH with banking educa tion wns shown by the fact,’ as re ported' by one Bpeaker, th at 12 yeart; lî.'io the' Institute had 80 study chap- inra, today 20S, ami thnt its enroll /.lent In'tho study Bourses had ¡rrow- froni 11,000 to '15,000, or nn Inereasr eC over 300 per cent. The Rvaduntei -number nearly H.OOO. The Institute I3 the educational section ot tho Anierl- cnn Bankers Assoelation th.rouph -which bank -worker« are given Instruc tion In theoretical and practical aulì-, jects relatin g to their business. Subscribe to the Enterprise Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ; Read By The Peoplo ^ Whó Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 52 MOCKSVILLB. N. C., THURSDAY, JULY, 17, 1930 No. за Three Youths Drowned During The Past Week YOUNG MAN MEE'rS /rRAGIC d eath b y DROWN/ING George Washington McCIam roch, Jr.,-17-year-old son 6f G. 'W. McCiamroch, of the Oak Grove community, met a sad death bn Sunday afternoon by drowning in Dutchman creek at the old Brown’s Mill place, while in swim- min'g. This tragic death has cast a gloom over the whole vicinity where the yoiing man bad apdnt all of his life. The funeral aer- vices were held at Oak Grove Met hodist church on Monday after noon nt S o'clock, with Re^. W. B; 7/nlT, ftffsisted by Mr. T. I, Caudell ofliclating.'" The deceased was the aon of G. W. McCiamroch and the late Mrs. Mary Eanea McCiam roch,, and is survived .by-his fath er, and/ the followihg* brothera and sisters: Gilbert, of Lexing ton, Rogers, Arthur, Wiley, and J. D. McCiamroch, -Mrs. : Lawrencu Summers, Mrs. ."Albert Bowles, Misses Minnie, Lillie, and Mar garet McCiamroch. The pall-'bearers were Paul .Bow Ics, F. L. McCiamroch, J. H. Whit aker, Clarence Boiwlos, J. D. Bog er, R. B. Boger, Will Wall and Clarence Wall and. tho flowers were carried by^ Misses Flora Ba ker, Bessie Howard, Hazel Mc- Clnmroch, Frankie Wall, Mary Eaker, Annis Baker, Elizabeth Turrentine and Esther Wagoner. Much sympathy is felt for the fiimily in thoir great ibereavG- ment., ' ----------——------------- , FUNERAL SERVICE CON- ' DUCTED FOR BAXTER HEAD, COOLEEMEE FUNERAL IS HELD FOR MARSHALL P. RICHARDSON Mars-hail Pinkney Richardson, 64, died at his home near Shef field, on Thursday, July 10. Fun eral services were held Friday uiternoon at 5 o’clock, nt New Union church, ^with Rev. J. M. Binkley, oiiiciating. The deceased was the son of Addison Richard son and Jane Blalock Richardson. He is survived by his wife, and three’ brothers, T. J. Richardson and Johii Ricliardson, of Davie county, and Joe Richardson^ of Connelly Springs. Pallbearers •were Franic Ireland, Wheeler Stroud, John Beck, Robert L. Smoot, M. D. Booe, and F. N. Stephens. DAUGHTERS OF THE . CONIPEDERACY WILL MEET ON THURSDAY Funornl service wins hold at the Presbyterian chijrch IVidny after noon for Baxter Head, 18, who was nccidently drowned in South River, about one'-half mile north of Cooleemee, Wednesday evening wliilo in s\v'imming. Uev. A. T; Stoudepmire, pastor of Cooleemee Baptist Church, had charge of the funeral services, as- .siatcd by Rev. J. W. Foster, Pres- hyterian'-pastor. - ' Interment was at the local cemetery in North Cooleemee. Two brothers and one sister sur vive. Mr. Head was a, popular young man of the town and his trnglc death was a great shock to his' great ho.st of frienda and ac quaintances. ------------— ♦------------------ JAMES LAN^7ING, 17, DROWNED IN YADKIN Lexington.—James Lanning, 17, son of Mr.''and Mrs. Thad ,Lan- .ning,. of thig- city, was drowned Sunday nfternoon while swimm ing in the yadkdn River. Lanning was nno of a . Inrgfl group in'^-the stream nt the time, and, sank In ’'’ftter about eight feet deep. ' lie is saild to.hflve toeen a good swimmer, but is thought to have become exhausted. The body .was recovered iri a- bout half an hour and ^artificial I'espiratiQus triied. without su^ cess. : Young Lanning was well known in Dnvie County, having a, host "of ^‘'ieuds in the Fork Church com-, munity.—Editor. ^ ' “FOOTS” CLEMENT WINS HONORS IN ALABAMA The Davie Grays Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, w ill meet iri the annex of the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon, July 17th, nt three- thirty. It is hoped that all mera- .bers can be present at this meet- ing. ", TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL COISfVENTIOJi HELD Farmington, July 14.—The as sociated Sunday Schools held thoir annual Township Conven tion, Sunday, July 18th, nt .Yad kin Valley ohurch with J. W. Douthit; President, Mrs.- | Cora Brock, Sec., presiding. very satisfactory attendance. Reports from Sunday Schools most encouraging:. Election of of ficers. Mr. 0. IDunn, Pres.; l\{r. W. E. Boyles, Sec. Next Conven tion will be held at Bethlehem. MRS. BROCK’S SISTER HAS ACCIDENT IN WEST Miss Louiso Tabor, of 'Hidden ite, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. B. 'C. Brock requ- perating from a broken collar bone which she received in an au tomobile wreck near Kansas City, Mo. Miss Tabor, with her parents and two sisters, was on a motor trip through .the. Western Statesi arid Jiad this unfortunate accident their cai‘ turning over. After spending awhile-in a Kansas City hospital. Miss Tabor came back to North Carolina, the rest; of the family, resuming their trip. :-----------------^------------ ■ m e sd a m e s HAWKINS AND COOPER HONOR MRS. RUCKER g ir l sco u t s DISCONTINUE MEETINGS UNTIL SEPTEMBER RUTH BOGER DIES ALMOST SUDDENLY At a meeting of the olficers and Funeral services ' were held patroMeudors of the Girl.ScdfutS Thursday nftornopri nt -Enton’s held nt the homo of their leader. Church for Ruth Boger, 16 year Anothelr Meeting of Union Revival Committee Held Mrs. Knox’Johnstone; it was de cided not to hold, any more irieet old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon nie Bpgor, of Fnrmingfcon com- ings during the vacation, as a munity, witli Rev. E. W. Turner in number of the girls are unable charge. " to attend. Wjhen school begins the meetings wjilll ,'tbe resumed. Pall bearers were B illy Johnson, Joe Blake, Duke Furch- REVIVAL AT FORK BAPTIST CHURCH and the organization will go in ces, William Latham, George Dull as Registered Girl- Scouts'. MR. C. A.. HARTMAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN FARMINGTON. Friends' and neighbors' were grieved to learn of the death of Mr. 0. A. Hartman, Thursday afternoon. The funeral services iwere held Saturday morning at and Clarence Allen. Flower girls were members of her Sunday school class'. In Ruth’s passing we are losing a good, kind, gentle girl and friend, one who always said, "I’ll Try.” .Her death was a shock to th6 entire comriiunity, as she was ill for only about ten; hours. Ruth ■waff.a t'^ue «{id f'ftlthful member of the. Famlngton Bap-eleven o’clock. Out of town people attending were: Mr. Hugh'Brown, tist Church. She is-survived ■ by Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L. 'Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, MrV Ken neth Walker, Mr. and MraVvWil- hor mothei: and father, four brothers, Cfydei Lloyde, Bruce and Boblby Lee, and three sisters. 11am Whits and family, Mrá; ,Ola Mildred, Wilma and Melverlne. Binkley and Mr. Zeh Sirilth, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Sam Stprie- street.' Mr. A. T. Grnn,t,' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cliafnn,.’Mr. and , Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. B. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward, Dr. aiid Mrs. Lester Martin, Dr. S. A. Harding, of Mockaviillc, Miss' Margaret, Brock, of GyeenshoTo, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Cornatzer, She will (be badly missed by all her relatives and a host of friends LETTER SENT TO ALL DAVIE COUNTY CHURCHES Mocksvilie, N. C., • July 8,1980. Dear Superintendent:— You a n d -your singers are cor- Mr. -and Mrs. Rom Ctfmatzer, Mr. dially invited to join the chorus and Mrs. Glenn Bailey, of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Redman, of Spartanlburg, S. C., and Mr. Lum Bowden, of Smith Grove. ■ MRS. MORRIS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. BURRUS ii9Mimii;im:aiiniiiiBiiHiiii»iiM;ii№iiiiav.№{!»aiipiiiiaii« Charles Baxter Clement, son of Dr, Charlie A. Clement, of Rover, Ai'kansns, who was a Junior at №e University of' Alabama the ■’“•‘ft yoar has won laurels in s'ey- '‘■■''l fields, being espeCiaHy noted “s a football star, where ,he has niado quite a name for himsolf, |*n(| is now Captain-elect of tho University team. Iri .additiori to |niit ho waff business rifiannger of "’e university annual, ‘‘The Cor- n very handsome book, '''’liich ia gotten up in splendid stylo. “Foots” Clement, as he is known in College circles, is a Wniul.son of the late Dr. William Clement, of Arkansas who was j* hrothor of Me-ssrs, ,C. A, Cle- ’’]®nt nnd j; L. Clemerit of this P<ace. . • On Thursday afternoon Mes dames J. F. Hawkins and C; T. Cooper graciously entertained at a delightful party in honor of their sister, Mrs. H. Wayde Ruck er, of Sanford, Fla., -who is spend ing some' time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l ; G.: Horn. The rooriis were decorated - eifectively with a lovely profusion of-glad ioli and other flowers, and bridge was played at three tables and rook at one, the attractive score cards being in .the .shape of fans. Mrs. Rucker was given a chiiTon handkerchief as honor prize, Mrs. W. A, Allisori won a sti'and of, flesh-colored beads for high score arid Mrs. E. C. LeGrand'was the winner of the cut prize, Л blue and pink luster powder jar. It 'will be of, interest to Mrs. Rucker’s friends here to know that she has recently been' mado chairman of the Social Department of the Woman’s Club of. Sanford. Ke- fre.shin'g punch was served tho guests'^^ on arriving, and after the games delicious frozen fj’uit .salad open faced ' snndiviches, cheese sa/ltines, pickles, iced tea end chess pios-лvere served. Those en joying. this pleasant occasion were: Mesdames H. Wayde Ruclr- er, A. G. PeSle'r, of Snlisbury, Bill Brown, df Lexington, E. C. Gpod- ТППП, of Win.4ton-Snlem, ICnox .Tohnstone, W. A. Allison, E.- C. LeGrnnd.E. H. Morris, Lestor Martin, Hugh Sanford, J. K. Mer oney, L. E. Feozor, R. S. McNoIll, R, M. Holfchouser, Miasos Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. , Mrs. Cecil Morris was gracious, hostess at a deli'ghtful infom al tea on Saturday afternoon in ■honor of -Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, of Shelby, whose many friends here aro always glad .to -vvplcome her hack. The spacious. living- room was attractively decorated with vases of tiger lilies,' petunias and other ¡bright flowers, and the guests spent the time in enjoyable convprsation. The hostess, assist ed by her sister. Miss Sarah Gai ther, and hor little daughter, Jario Hayden Morris, served delicious kfruit punch, date sticks, cocoanut walfers and sandwichcs from a prettily appointed tea table. The guestfi at this charming affair wore: Mesdames Charles A. Bur rus, E. L. Gaither, Julin C. Heit- mnn, E. H. Morris, Rufus B. San ford, Lester Martin, 0. H. Perry, J. 0.- Young, Misses Sarah Gni- in the tJnlon Revival services to be held in Mocksvillo by Evange list M. L. Mott, baglnnlnig Sunday July 29th. The flrst service will be Sunday afternoon July 20th at 3 o’clock in the tent on tho old graded school groundef just 'baek i of the Bal)tist Church. The other ser- vicjss will be every evening at 8 o’clock. Please urge all the members of y^o^r church to attend the services asAve,wish to make ■'this a county- wide meeting. ,• Yours sincerely, . ' Rev. E. Pi-Bradley, Rev. W. B. 'Waff, Rev. R. C. Goforth. Music Committee: R. B. Sanford C. B. Mooney, Mary J. Heitman. P. S, All .«fingers are reques ted to moot at tho High School building in Mocksvillo" Saturday night July 19th at 8 o’clock. BOY SCOUTS HOME FROM TRIP ^ Tho B o y Scouts'returnod home from thoir camping trip Monday afternoon, and reported a fiije timo, .with many amusing and en- ther, Flossie Martin, Willie Mil- joynblé experiences, 'fhey climb The Revivnl jnieieting be^an at iFork Baptist Churiih SÜnday morn ing. Rev. G. R; Î’ôttff foèàched a real interestirig serriion at 11 o’clock. A large' audifenc<!i good Gospel singing arid a'goftd sermon that it riiade us- all,' feel' like ' it was "good to be there.!’, - ’ The services '^111' -oontinue; through Sunday;; July ’^ Ser vices are held at 2:^5 o'clock in the nfternoon nii'd 7,:46‘ itn the evening. Rev. Jj' ‘Jf,.' ' ; Hayes, , of Lexington id cdnduôtln^ the ser- .vlces.; ;'i'' / ' Mr. Hayes • being .uriàfcle to leave hia home ohurch on Sunday night came to Ua Monday. Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor ,òf, the church, preached Sunday evening. .He delivered an interesting ser mon, _ taking for his theme. Matt. .7:16,“ Ye shall know/ them by their fruit. Do meri gather grapes of ,'thornes, or figs of thistles?” He said that if a riian wasi really living for God he didn’t have to tell the people abòut It. "A, good- tree cannot bring . fourth' evil fruit, neither cari a corrupt tree bring fourth good fruit.” Mr. • Turner declared that the' great heart of Chrlat ia hurt when professing Christians do not real ly believe in him, that is profes sion without faith. Ho made a strong appeal to the church mem- bei's who "ivero present. tp recon secrate themselves and io work for the Kingdom.-of, God. He . as sured the church tnai ' ;lf;i"' they iwoufd do this arid would carry out the'wlshoH of .God, the church and tho church'gr'òiìrid would.bo crov/ded/ with people seeking to know God. •' ^ Much interest :has been mani fest by the crowds nttèndiUB and ,by the Young Peeopl'o’ who pro mised ..God to spend one half hour boforp each evening servino In prnyor meeting. Wo wlf'h to wolcomo and urgo everybody to como because you have a great treat in store for you. _ LlEUT-COLONEL MURCHISON VISITS OLD HOME Another mooting of the commit- , toes of the Union Revival w as- hold at the Methodist Church oa s S'undny afternoon, and all. -je^',' ported the plans to -be nidving оП '; in a satlBfactory ,,way. J. F* Moore, chairman, presided, andl Rev. W. B. Waff opened the meet ing with prayer. Several new com-' mittees were appointed :a iNursery: Cbmmlttee, composed of M rs.' • B. Johnstone, Mrs. Z. N. Andor-; son, and Miss Martha Call, who^, with their assistants w ill look aftet the babies/ a room in tfid i' grari^mar school 'being ix>servocl for tliisi"purpose; and a Trana- portation ^mmitteo^ conaiatinti of M. B. Stonestreet, C. H. Torn*' llnson, and E. C. Morris, who wlU find -ways for those not havlner cars to get to the services. Tho, music Committee wijis also given a riumber . of assistants,: who will-: help them In getting singers f o r ; the choii') The ^¡niertuinment Committee reported that they hadI secured rooms and board at thei home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feo zor for Bvangelist M. L. Mott, : and the singer and liis wlfo. It ia i^doretoftd that ;Mr. Mott iwill only accept invitations for the noon day riioal, and any who wish to entertain him and his party* •will please notify the Entertain ment Committee, ;-whlch is Moa- I dames E. Carr Choate, R. -M. Holthouser.and Ollio Stockton, tho day before. The mooting Sundaj{ afternoon was marked by onth u- B ia sm 'and ft splendid spirit of сои. I oporatbn; and . it ;:i§; hoped that ; the 'coming 'Unipri Serviced iwlll prove-bf great bonofit to tho town ! I and county. T’he' mdetlng closafl ' 1 with prayer -by Rev. E. P. Brad- ley.' . ' ' COTTAGE PR AYER MEETINGS lor, Lihdn Gray Clemont, Hnyden Snnford,.nnd Mary Hpitmnn. SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY MET ON,LAST MONDAY ed Mount Mitchell, the highest peak enst of the Rockies, Grand father Mountain,- visitod Bopne, Blowing Rock; and ^other intorest- img placés in the ‘‘Land of the . ^ Sky.” Rev. R. C. Goforth, their The San.ie Cnll Aid Society of Scout Master, P., J. Johnson, and tho Meth6dist Church "met with Mrs. , Julia Cl Heitman nntl .Miss Mary Heitman on Monday after- nopn. The Scripture less,Pn was' read 'by the president, Miss Heit man, and-Mrs. F. M. Johnspn led in pVayer. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Sec, and treas., riiade hlpx report,, and' stated that the society has paid ilie remainder of the.pledjje for the'Children’s Home. Light re freshments were served. Mem bers present- were: Mesdariies F. M. Johnson, I-Iattie McGuire, IL Brewster Grant were the other, members of the expedition, and B. C. Brock and son. Burr, Jr., and four mChilbers of'Mr/Brock’s Sun day. School clas's joined the Scouts at' n cottage near‘Blowing Rock where they spent the/'week-end. FAMILY OF R. L. ^^OOE HAS ANNUAL REUNION Lieuteriant-Cplonel W. G. Mur chison, of Oiftaha, Nob., accom panied by Mrs. Murchison, their daughter. Miss Mary Murchison, nnd two sons, Kenneth and Wil liam Murchison, who have been spending several weeks at -"Col. Murchison’s old homo near Pino, were - visitors-.-in ' town, Monday. .Before loavinig North Carolina they expect to visit relatives in Concord and Wilmington. - EASTERN STAR MEETS THURSDAY EVENING At the home of Robert L. Booe on Salisibury Street, oni Friday _ ^ , evenin'g, July 11th, the annual C. Meroney, P. G. B r^ n , J. A. ; aupper at which ho and his Child s'their reunion was giv-. ?■ ' en. Hia oldest son, Dr. J. Gradyton Call, Miss Ruth^Booe, the hos-, booo, of-^rldgeport, Conn., was tosses, and one visitor, Mrs. J. H. tlw only one. -b^ent. Thwa pre- Thompson,^ ^of North Wilkesboro.. ^erb Mrs. J. Gr.idy Booe It. was decided not tp hold the re- ! apd sons, .1 ',hn and . Billie, cf. gular meeting in August as it will Bridg^norï, Conn., ' and .: Mrs: fall on Picnic , week, 'but ' there , Booe’a.father, Mr. J. E. H ii/izerl- •wili be a called meeting some of Stat i-.tille. Mr. R. L. Booe,. yme in Auguat to plan for the Miss Eifio Booe, and Dr. Isaac court week dinners to be sorved pooe, of this place, Mr. au.i Mr.i the last -vveek (n that month.jR. Braxton Booo, of Routo 2, and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Bryan Booe, öf ^"^^^PA*IM)LED^BY COTERNOR ' ''Vas a de-PAROLED BY GOVERNOR jjghtful occasion and was great- Raleigh, July 9.—N. Glenn By erly, convicted in . Davie county Superior court in Mai'ch 1930 of violation of tho prPhibitlon laws arid sentenced to serve 10 months pn the -roads, :-vvas one of seven prisoriorff paroled today by Gov. 1 ly enjoyed, by all prcs'cnt. WEARING RING IN SWIMMING COSTS WILLIAMS A FINGER Matthews, July 11.—A ring on the finger cost Baxter Williams, oVMnTGnVcVnerVByeriy wa^ Charlotte, the finger. 'Going victed on circumstantial evidence i over the side into n swimming nnd there has always, boon a pool, Williams’ ring paught pn a strong element of doubt as to his plonk. The flesh 'ivns stripped guilt,-Governor Gardner said in from his finger and surgeons his r(arole ordef'i , , | found amputation necessary. Mockaville Chapter 173, 0* E- S., '\yill nieet. on Thursday even ing, July 17th, at eight o’clock. All members are. urged to be pre sent. ..PICNIC ^ ' The feavie County Epworth Leaguers are having a Picnic Sup per in connection with .their monthly buffiriess meeting at Cen ter Church, Thursday' evening, July 17th at 6 P. M.■-------— - .9 ^-- - ---------, 12,154 FEWER CARS IN IN N. C. THAN LAST YEAR Raieifeh.—There nre-12,154 few er autompbiles iri Nerth Carpiina ,npw than, there were to ■ dató last yoar, according to records nt'the Statu Department, of , Reven tie which show’429,115 license plates for motor vehiolos sold by tho State up, untn, yesterday. On the same date last yénr, the' State- had licensed 441,269 motors. The deca-oase in registrntion is attributod to the decrease ii^ new cars sold in the State. ,’I'ho; re gistration, however, shows Ji sm aller’decronsc, indioating th.'it cara which would have eustom- nrily been abandoned, .are beinfj continued in iiisV ^vith ; riow 11-, cense plates this year. . ' A ir over town cottage prayer, meetings, have been held for tho pnst week, nnd will continue thlEl week nlso on Wednesday and Fri day evenings at eight o’cloeki Soctlonal: Monday, Mrs. Ilnttio McGuire; Wednesdny, Mrs. Char lie Benson; Fridny, Mrs. B. I. Smith. .'Section is met Inst Fridny even- ing at Rev. A -1G. Loftin's; Mon- . day, Mr. S. Ri Lnthuiri; WednoH- day, Mr. R. L. Bopo ; Friday, Misa - Martha C all.' , ' Section '3 met Monday evening, nt Mr. R. B. Snrifortl’s; Wed^pes- dny, Mr. Jim Wnll; Friday,''M r. J. F. Moore. • ij • Section 4 Jiot last..Friday oveii- . ■i]ig with the Misses Austin; Mon-; dayi Mrs. Frank Hujieycutt: Wed-' >• nesday, Mrs.'Lee Craven: Friday, Mrs. Rupert Boger. Section 5 riiet last.Friday even«, ing nt' Mr. Tom Call’s i .Monday, Mr. Will Crotte; i\^ednesday, 'Mr. ; C. ' Christian; Friday,' Mrs. S,'- A. Harding. ; Section 6 met Monday at Mr. Kim Benson’s ; Wednesdny^ with ' Mrs, Hammer; Friday, Mrs. T. B. , Baljey, All' 'these meotings ’ havo been well attended, and the peo-.' plo have shown much interest... , . PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY^ ’ ^ ; HAD MEETING- The Preisbyterian Auxiliary m et:: at the hut on last;^Tuesday after noon,'-with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff; the president, presiding.: Tho .de- votionnls were led by Mrs. Cecil Morris, nnd .an interesting study of the Book of Roriinns wns con tinued under the able iondership of Mrs. T. B. Bailoy. Miss Clnudia Benson gave a report of tha Young People’s Conference which'- she attended at Dnvi<lson. College, nrid Florence Steble told of a simi 1^11 nieetinig fo'r colored peoplo held in Winstori^alem rocenily, both reports being, heard -v/ith much interest appreciation. . - T)'-».' ' '■■'-----—- HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN ON MONDAY Aftern o o n s? Wo have been: rcqueatod to an nounce that the high school libr- nr.v \yill be open every Monday af- .tornoon ihi.<i summer fvom 4 to fii o’clock with ‘Misa Fannie GVegpry Br.jdlpy in charge. ’ i' :ir Ì ’ I Ì I« 1 ii It íí'i IV. H I iit :î if 5 Pfifíp.2 TfîR MORIWVILLP, KNTBRPRISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, July .17, Шо . International Sunday School Les. son for July 20 ; MOSES—A COURAGEOUS . ./ LEADER ■ ^ , Rov. Sainuel D. Brice, D. D.' . Many regard .Moaes as the g'reat est character ''in the Old ; Testa ment oven as they accord that distinttiph to Paul in the Now rrestameht, Selected portions to atitrodiiee' us to the life of Moses a re : B:ioaus 1:8-14; 3 ;1122; 11 ;1- 10; . 32:30-35 ¡ Deuteronomy 34^1- 8 hnd Hebrews 11:23-29. Those avho will 'do more intensive study ah6uld ;read, or at least scan, all of-Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers an d . Deuteronomy. The life of Moses covers one hundred and tw enty’yeilrs, divided into three . periods.,of 'forty years each; The . data is 'abo.ut as far'B . (1498) as- thfc discovery of, America 'toy , ¡Columbus is; A. D. (1492). ^hbse who visit Rome are .fascip(»ted by tho' :6l;atuo of oM^^s,, carv6d by Michal Angelo, which. Is found in the Church of St. Peter in,Chains, I, Tho charm of an Infioceht^aby lias ap'pealed to m any, a kindly hoa^i vlfc was just that way when . . the:^?:^[yiitian'8 soMght tp . p»rpe- trate^heir'awn f«rm oi race sui- . cid0'^i'the new born .baibes of: the ' rapiSly growing Hebrews, wh.i?' at w ere. aibject; sl.aveia in Iho, la/ld to."which they iiyo.d had boeri'lhvited in the time of Joseph, the ip'rima minister. A^family coun cilvian' the home’ of, Aihrim ^and Jociiebed resulted in mdlclng'! a floating basket in w hich' baby JMosbs was placed on the river iNilo. /A seirvant of the 'pi'inoeka discovered the wee one and baby «ilu re did the rest. It romainjd for sister Miriam to sug^st that orio of the Hebrew w^meh would make a good nurse and the mo ther was balled to this high ofllce, During . forty yeiftrs Moses was trained as a. Hebro'.v by the moth er and in all worldly'wisdom by tho wise men of tho realm. / Sense of fair jPlay 'was dbyelop- etl in this ^ybung man and chal- lenj/o Was offurcd, when wrong waa done tp both art Egyptian.and a Heljrew. Thbn'^^^ had to flee and was trained in the University of Experience, while a shepherd . in Arabia foiS another period of forty years. While there, one day he waH attracted by the sight of ii bush tliiit was burning but which was not consumed by the flanios. This student of life turned aside to see what it might be,';i»rd was then ready to res'porid with atten tion when Jehovah thrice palled Jiim by name. 'With unsflindled feet the student stood reverently v/hile tho Almighty calloii him into ser- 'viee as a deliverer of, his enslaved people in Eyypt. Mighty cbrtiflca. iioii was made in threefbld en- couragembnt. “Suraly, I will be with theo," was the promise from IGbd. Then the greatest sta^ment of diviiie jjertfonality that is .rb- corded in Scripture was added: '"I AM.” Further, there was a 'pledge that would shortly be ful filled: tho people'should "serve (Í Thmgs I Ate Hurt Me” "X HAD a enyore case of indigea- tlon," says Mrs.'Bell Buckhoistor, 7 lUvor . St., Piedmont, S. 0. I "So many things I that I ato hurt me, I olmoat quit eat- ing. "I would burn in my chest. I had Bovore headache, and eunh a tight, emothcring feeling. I would be obliged to eat a little, then it would hurt me. "A Iricnd Bttid to me: 'Why don’t you take Black-Draught?’ ."I was just too week then to do my, .work. I began taking small doses after meals and in juat a few weeks I could eat anything I wanted to, then take my small dose of Black- Draught and foci fine. I soon re gained my health and etrongth.” Costs only 1 cent a dose. TIIEDFOUn'S iL^OK- Draught For CONST-iPATION, ^NmOESTION. niMousNines WciMKN w)io ncod a tonic aliould tnUe , C.UIDUI. UHBd OVnr 60 УСЯ1Й. r .«r Л God upon thia mountain.” The sign of that burning bush is the insignia of the Church of Scot land, and the motto is “Nec ta- men consumebatur.” Those fbi-ty years ¡n the .wild- crnpss, after the signal del.iyor- ance from Egyptian bondage, mark the third pericid. ' During that tihip Moses was engaged' in seeking to change tho thinking of the people from that of slave consciousness to 'national .con sciousness. . Many ..vicissitudes were met under di.viiie guidance. Possibly the greatest problem \vas faced wheh God said he would destroy the people after they turn* ed back tp licentious fòrma of wor siiip: before the golden calf at Mount Sinai. Look at. Exodus 32:- 32 with special attention to the punctuation. Moses broke down at the thought of a destroyed Israel and 'ao idbntifi.èd himsélf ’ with hi» people that he also’ asked to be “blotted out” rather 'th an ‘to be the father of a still gréatór people. The Golden Text tells how 'Proses won ouii' diirlng. ¿11 thoSe years of ioadorship : "for he en dured as s'eeing 'him who is invi sible.” Hebrew 11:27. .• ----------------------— J;------ A CARD OF THiVNKS ' We wish to thank bur neigh bors .and friends, far and near for.their help and kindness shown us during.:the 1,0 hour sickness and death of our dear daiightep and sister. May Gtod bless each and every one is our prayer., Mr;, ahd Mrsi L; D. Boger and child-' von. - .' .Ù FORK NEWS Misaea Elmer Mason and Mild-, red Carter were tho guests o.f Miss Thelma Allred, oi Silver Ilill Davidson County one day last week. Peter Hairston Jr., returéod home Monday after, a delightful stay of two weeks in,Norfolk, 'Va. Miss Onell Davis left Tuesday for Macon,. Ga.', to enter à busi ness college. Miss Frankie Rumage spent the week-end with Mr. and ' Mrs. Claude Frye, of Mocksville. Mrs. Marvin Chaifln,' of near Woodleaf spent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs. Marie M iller who continues sick. ■ Mr. and Mrs.''Junie Cope and children spent Saturday afternoon %vith Mr. Sam Cbpe, o.f .the Cool eemee Plantation. ■ Miv J. C. Smith spent last Thurs day with Mr. and . Mrs; Sanford Slioaf, of Tyrp. . , , Miss Mary Lee Carter, left Sun day for Roaring Gap where she has a position. \ Miss Ruth Hairstoni of Walnut . Cóve and Miss Sallie Taylor/ of Salisbury were recent guests ! at' the home of Mr, and Mrs. P.; W. 'Hairston. . S Eliziibeth Ratled;g:e, of. Mocks- yille is visiting her grandparenia, ■Mr. and Mrs. H. S. D avis.. Mrò.' Ora Hall, of Rock. Hill, S. iC., spent several day's with her sister, Mrs. Ninna , Hoyle .and other relatiyesr ‘ ' . . ■ ..Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, and; Sy B. Jhv of Winston-Salem spent the. week-end hereJ. • Miss- Myrtle . Kimmpr, o£ near' Advance, spent ,.thb"w»5ek-end With Miss-. Ellen Kimmer. ' " ■' .. Mrs. "Victbria ‘VanEatpn spent last week 'with Mrs. Ji A .. Wood, .of Mpcteiville RoU^ 4. ' Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mildred Carter-spent Sunday in Blki».: Mrs. Edd Hege and Hollis and Ethel Hege, of near Iceed.s s^ent Saturday .afternoon hore. Mr. Philip Forrest and family spent the week-end with relatives at Cornatzer. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W- J- Potts ahd children, of Advance spent Sun day with relatives hore. Miss Hattie Barnhardt and fam ily, Mr. E, S. Cope, of Churchland were, Sunday afternooii guests at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s. - Mr. P. D. Hinkle, was a visitor in Elkin Sunday. . Mr. P. W. Hairston spent Tues day in 'Virginia on business. CANA ROUTE ONE NEWS Mr. W. A. Robprts has been very ill from loss'of blood caus ed by having his Itceth extracted. We hope he will .soon be up again. Mrs. R. H. Hayes, of Pittsboro, N. C., is spending some time with her brother, Mr. 'W. A. Roberts. Mr, jind Mra. Lee Lowery, who havo been, living for the past 8 years in,Elkin, have moved back to their homeplace- bn our 'route. Lester, little son of Mr. Jas. M. Eaton, who had the misfortune of getting both leg;B broken by fall ing under a wii^on load, of wheat is getting along nicely. - He is tak ing 'treatment at Long’s Saniitor- ium. , , , Miiis; Eluira 'Hutchens is right, vsick at this writing, sorry to say. Mrs. I, G. Roberts is sick at.this writing, sorry to note. . Mr. and Mrs. iW. S; , Blalock, of WiristonTSalem,. were visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.' Ferebee Thursday, July 10.' Mr. Mclvi»ley Ball madp a busi- .'ness trip to Fort Bragg Friday. Miss Mildred brewer, who is taking a l/usiness course at Drau- ghn’s Business College, speht Sun day with : her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer. . , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferobeo and aon, and Mrs. W. C. Ferebee Spent Sunday in Cpoleemee wlth Mr. and' Mrs. H; A. Nail.- Miss Ruth Boger, of Farming-, toil, was buried at Eaton’s Baptist Church Thursday.! She is sun'iv- ed by her parents and several brothers and sisters and a num ber of other relatives. We extend our sympathy to the. bereaved ones in their sorrow..------------------------------- . ■ COME IN AND COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK FOR PRICES Hi,gh jProssure 30 X..3 .............;......................... ?4.68 30 X 3% Reg, ,..............$4.89 30 X 3'V2 0. S. .........$4.98 30 X 5—8 ply ................. $19.'46 32 ic 6—10 ply .....,..........$34.10 Balloon 29 X 4.40 ...,...................$5.56 30 X 4.50 .............. $6.35 28 X 4.75'.........V,..;......$7.65 31 X 6.26 .....................................$9;7G 29 X 6.00* .................................... $7.98 These tires are made of c.^ble twist cord- from Long, Staple Egiptian Cotton. ■ : • . ili/'h Pressure Heavy Duty 30 x.BVa 0. S.:...:...;....:.....!..... $5.80 32 X 4 .....;...... $10.60 '30 X 6—8 ply ........... $21.35 32'xi G—lO ply .....$37.15, 36 X 6........................$40.75 34 x^7 .................$62i65; 6 Ply Extra. Heavy Balloon , 29 X 4.40 ..................... :.$6.40 30 X 4.60 $7.60 28 X 475 $8.50 29 X 5.00 ....................$9.20 80 x 6.00 $12.35 82 X G.00 $18.05 Will run mile, for milb with any tir* at far above thoir price. HOIIN SERVICE STATION Glass 'WprK and' Vulcanizing A ^ ' Specialty - SUBSCRIDB TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. NOTICE OF SALE OF lan d s In pursuahcp of tin'oi’der oJÌ tlie Superior Court of Davie Coujity .in a civil' action entitled C. I,. Tliompson vs W.: J. ' Dillon ami wife, Mattie Dillon for the foi-u- closuvo of', cnrtificaie of sale for delinquent taxes for thb 'year lyai! the undersigned, commissioner -will sell 'at .'the oourt house door in Mocksville,. NorthT Carolina for cash'tb the highest bidder Mon day August 4,,1930 at 12 o’clock noon the .following.lands situated in Clarlisville , tovynahtp, Davio ‘(joilnty knowrt-as tho “W. Ji Dillon lands” and described as follow«: A trapt being on both aides of i;he Wilkesboro road ibeginning at ' a ,pine in R. L. Booo’s line or ! corner; thence S .'46 chs. to a ' stone, formerly a chestnut, Cain’,*! i linei : thencb E. 8 ehs. to a gum, F. Danner’s corner ; thence N. 42, cha. to à maple tree; thence N. W. • .to the beginning •containing 50 acres more or less? For further description see deed by J. M.'Cain, commiasionór, i>o- F. M. Miiy. • Book'20, pagtì 241 Cilice of Re gister. of Deeds of Davie Couhty. \Thia July 3rd, 1980. JACOB STEWART 7 10 4t. Commissioner. Would'Ÿou Know One ¡t You Saw It? • 'if you ever camo faco to faco with a-----Qu recognizo it? Of you over yoii own a Rorm, would you recotouz oburso it is not likely that ■ïrill BOO a gcnn, ишсаз_ус a piff head. But you should rocognizo tha fact that theso tiny goiroa can got iatb your blood streams through tho amallost cut, and tdvb you typhoid fever,' tuberculosis, lockJa^y, blood poisonmg, and many moro dangeroiu and pcrhapo fatal' diaoasos. Thoro w ono sure safeguard ligainat thoso dangers — washing ^every cut, no mattor how small, thojouglily with Liquid Borozono, tho safe antisep- 'tio. You can got Liquid Borozono at ALLISON & fcLElVIENT ■ M i L ILDER, Y E S-B U T SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, arom a, satisfying flavor. BETTER T A ST E — that’s the aws-wer; and that’s w hat smokers get in Chesterfield in full est m easure— the flavor and arom a o f m ellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and m ilder to o ! ® 1930, ЬюоЕтт ft lyimsM Тоалссо Co. > I Thursday, July 17, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVitLE. N. G.Page 3"'. ■ Ж Items Of Interest From Over The County TURRENTINE CHURCH NEWS of Pilot Mt., Dr. Grady Harding and wife', of King spent Sunday with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. There will be la Children’s Day and Home Coming at Turrentine’s ;^tlgust 10, also the revli'al meet ing begins;-Everyone is invited to come and stay all day and bring a well filled basket. Rev.'^ W. S. Tillman will nsaiat in the'meeting lu; was with iis two, years ago and wc are glad to hiive him back a- g;iiii. Everyone.is, urged to come <nul hear him. ■ jMr. and Mrs. Charlie Seainon iuicl little son, Richard; visited Jlr. and Ml’S. Louis Sbamon, Sun day evening. Mr. and''Mrs. .Sipencer Foster, and Mr. Cletus Foster , visited, thoir sister, Mrs. Beulah McCul lough Saturday. Mr; Cletus FoS'- ter left Sunday for .Fort Bri.gg where he Will enter training. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and' children spent Sun <lay,with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and family. Mr. and-Mra. L. F. Wagoner and children spent Sunday aifternoon with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wilson. Sunday School every Sunday ■at 10:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting every Sunday night 8:00 o’cloclf. Preaching every, second and four th Sunday morning at 11 ;'b6 o’clock. Everyone is welcome at all services. GREENWOOD NEWS PINO NEWS We sure were thankful for the good rain we had Sunday at noon. Mrs. W ade, Bowden and child ren, of New Haven, Conn., are vi.sitin'g her parenta, Mr^ and Mrs, I'’. K. McMahan. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Carter, of Tiichmond, Virginia, spent the past week with thoir mother, Mrs. J. I'\ Ward. Mr. Ha^riaon Myers, of Yadkin County and Miss Jaunita Lath am surprised thoir many -frienda by motoring to South Carolina Saturday and getting married. Ail',4. Myera ia the attractive dau ghter of Mrs. Latham, of, Pino. Wc wish then? much joy and hap piness through'life. Miss Laura Ward is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Carter, of Jlichmond, 'Vir ginia. Mr. Robert Caudell -who had the misfortune of breaking 'his lofr lins returned frbni the hospital ■nt .Statesville and ia getting along Iliccly. _ Dr. Spear Harding and family, if ^Mr; G. A. Sheets has been in disposed for the .past few days. IVIr.’and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, ■Charlotte spent last 'week with Mrs. Sim'mon’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. F. Eaton., Clifton Barnes, aon of Mr. Richard Barnes fell from a wagon some time ago and- is not able to get about, yet. Mr. and Mrs. E. G'. Hendricks, and family, of Mockayille spent Sunday w'ibh Mr; T. 'A. Rice. Mrs. Blanche Burton, teacher of the girls Junior Class, of Forio Baptist Church gave her class a delightful picnic from 10:00 to ! 6:00 o’clock,,Thursday, The/girls hiked to the woods where lunch was served and at 2 :30 ice cream lemonade and tenTpting cake'was served at the teacher’s home.' Mr. and'Mrs. J..E . Highamith, of Durham are on a visit to Mrs. Highsmith’s sister, Mrs. ¡ E. F. Eaton. ' A large crowd attended preach- •Ing'at Fork Baptist Church Sun day morning arid,Sunday evening. Mr. G. L. Potts preached Sunday morning. ' Hia subject -vyaa “The Wiae of Christianity.” Rev. E. W. Turner, the pastor, preached Sunday evening. His subject 'be ing "The Unprofita.ble Servant,” Both sermons were impressive, íh e meeting w 'i KÍ continue through the week. Preaching ser vices in the afternoon at 3:00 o’clock ahd evening at 8:00 o’clock Rev, J, B. Hayea is doing the- preaching. Rev. Ei W. Turner, who haa been teaching a study course that has just been completeed, gave an examination Sunday afternoon. The oillcers and teachers taking this examination. Mrs. E. W. Tur ner, Mr. w illard Foster,. Mrs, G. E. Merrell, Misses Geneva, Annie and Mabel Barnhardt, Louvina Williams,: Lillian- Foster, Mr; and I Mrs, C, 'V. Williams, Miss Vaud.a Merrell, ivirs. Clara' Lu per,. Mr.'S. B. Garwood, Mrs. Laura ÍFosiier. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Williams, of Winston-Salem, get thpir vaca- , tion this week and w ill visit rela- itives-in and around Fork. Mr. C. V. Williams is the chorister of Fork Baptiat Church and he will ba here to attend pach service wo are happy to say. FAk MINGTON NEWS Mrs. E. P. Walker and Miss Louise Walker, bf Wlnston-«alem spent Frdiay with Mr.. and Mrs. M ; o, Ward, : ’: ■ : V : ; Mr, and Mrs. Fletciher Redmari, of Greenville, S.-C., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fl H. Redman. ' . Mr. and. Mrs; _E.. L. Ball and sona are visiting their parents in Virginia. Mr, Lum Bowden and Miss Edith.Smith, of Smith Grove are guests of, Mrs, 0. R, Allen. ; , Mise'es Grey and Nell Johnson spent the week with their cousin, Mrs. N. L. Ellis.in WinstorirSalem. Mrs. ClaUaell Gregory and .dau ghter left.Siinday to join her hus. band in Baltjlmore. Mr. Ray Graham -who is attend ing summer school at Miirs Hill spent the week-end -ivith home- folks. . . ■ : Mrs. Kenneth Walker, of Wins ton-Salem is .yisitirig -her mother; Mrs, J. E/, Brock. ■ , ^ i Mra. Ralph WllHard spent Sat urday and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ■Gi'aham. Mr. Sam Adama and Howard Trivette, of Wln8ton-Sal8m:iwere visitors here Sunday. —-------------^------------------. . SOCIETY NEWS Tho heat -yyave we hope was 'broken Su'ndii'y with the line shov.’cr v,'o had aibout noon; Tho Ladies of Society Baptiat Church Wllli give an. ice! cream aupper, Saturday night, -July the 19j The public ia cordially invit ed to come. The proceeds for the benefit of tho church, Mr. B. F. Praither ia on tho sick list, we regret to note. Rev. Bob Smith, of High Point, preached a fine aermpn at Society Sunday at 3 p, m. Bob denounced tho Devil and hia many wicked wiles. Mr. Lex Stroud and -wife, of High Point spont the week-end with'M r. John Stroud, Rev. Bob Smith, of High Point apent the week-end with Mr.' A. M;;'Stroud.! ■. : Mrs. Laura Gtriffith and grand children spent a few days tho past week with Mr. „Bill 'Walker of the St. Matthew Church Com munity. . DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, of WinSton-Salem spent a while Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and cliildren, of Spencer have re- ■turaed home afi;er spending some time with Mrs. Wiiitiams people. Mrs. E. C. Hendrix spent a while Wednesday in Winston-Sitl- om shopping, i Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel; and Mr. and|iVIrs.'G. C. MoDaniel mjide a busines's trip'to Winston- Salem'. . , Mias Mildred Hendrix who has been ill with typhoid, is able to be out again. Mr. and, Mrs.. J. L. S-mith and childrpti. spent a -yvhilo Thursday with Mrs. M. M.' Hendrix. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix, of Clemmons spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. The tliird ' quarterly meeting will be held at Dulin’s M. P. church; Saturday, July 19, at 2:30; T'he ofhciai members are Urged to be - presentl Everybody is wel come,, Let’s go and make this the beat meeting In hiatory., SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev, A. R, Bell filled his regu lar appointment here Sunday' A. M,, and preached a good sermon'. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanea sponi^ several days last •weelt- at .Mpcksf ville the gliests of thefr daijgh'ter, Mrs. J. T, Angell,\ ; ! ;, • ; , Mrs, Lucy. McClamroch is spend ing some time with: her daughter Mrs, Joe Foster,: J r ,. Miss Nancy Williams and Mr. Laft Robertson, were : married, Rat.urd:vy .P. -M., at the- ton .parsonagei>The Rev, A,‘- Ri Bell, performiing the ceremony. Best wishes go with this young couple,: that'thoira may Ije a long and happy life. < Mr. Griaaom Smith was the din ner guest of Mr. H. F. Bowden Sunday. . Mrs. H,. F. Bo^vden and ■ two daugliters, Miss. Lorain and Ada- laide, left Sunday a, m. for a viait in Virginia. ' , M r.,Junious Hendrix has- beeri- right sick for the last fow days, ■but is better at this:writing. Ilis- daughter, Mrs. Caii) Howard, of Clemmona has been with him during hia.aicknesa. ; . : !' Mr. G. M. Smith aponi'Satur- day afternoon at Cooleemee. Cleveland Foster apont Satur day in Winiton-Salerrt, the 'igUest of hjs sister, Mrsr c. R;^'A]bea. Mr; and Mrs< Cap Spry.and fam ily, of Winston-Salem were re cent guests' of,'Mri-ahd! Mrs,!'\V, .G^;Spry.'' --> "-■'■':! !!. 'i':'!’":!,-l',. Littje Miss ,Edith Smith is !spend ing some tlriie at' Fjairmington the guest of her coiiain,. Miaa Mar tha Reece Alien, " , > . Mr.'and Mrs. Fred'Dlsher and two children, of .Lbxlngton wero Sunday evenlnff guestu pf Mr. andl Mrs. J, H, Foster..:! ■ ! Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Horn, of MJbckaville' tfpenfc Suiiday after noon with Mr,;W. .L, HanCfl. Mr. Harios coriditibri does not lmprove much, his niany-frienda w ill be > sorry to know. . The condition of Mrs, Jane-.Tay'-: - lor and Mrs. Wm. Foote rsm aina, the same., I ’here seems 4o . be .n» . improvement in thoir condition., ? Mr. and Mr,‘f. E. L. McClamroeh and Mrs. Lee Whitaker and,child-' : ron spent Sunday vafternoon w ith'.•: their mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. ------------— «--------:— \ FULTON ITEMS ‘ ' Saturday morning) July 19tl-f ia , the day that is appointed to^cleah • ; off the grave yard. Everyone that ! can, come and fiolp, Mrs. Baxter Hondrix and two v children, of High Point' aro visit ing Mr. B. M. Lanier: Miaa Mollie Fryo spont the past week with Mr. and Mrs; Raymond. Miller, of near Hanea, Miss 'Panthy Lanier spent- Sat urday oven|ing with her.i'Sister* ; ^ Mra.; 'W. -H. Carter, of 'llanes. ■ Carolyn Lanier, ia visiting her ‘ 'gi’an<lparents, at I ’homaBville, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart, of Cool- ' eemee apent Sunday with Mr, and '■ Mrs, P, :.D, Jenkins, Miss Beulah Frye, of Coolee-.!; . mee spent .the week-end with hom& folks, ■ M r;. and Mrs, .Lester: 'Yoangro :: spent Saturday evening in Lex ington shopping, Reffardiesls of w^eather cpndi- tions, a more determined fight w ill be made pn.the iboll weevil- in - Cumberland; county than ever .bor' : fbroi .repoxlB the farm agent. .. !3K Mr. arid Mrs, I. C. D'ibis and children, of Cooloemee apent Sun- day with Mr. A. L. Ellia. Good tires are cheap— why risk it oil poor rubber this summer? ■ 30 X 3 i/a $7.40 29 X 4.40 $5.83 30 X 4.50 $6r65 $8.55 Carries Standard lifetime Guarantee Hotter tirea than many makers offer oa thoir boat. Tough, wide troads. Sturdy Supertwiat Cord cnrcaas undemonth—a Goodyear patent. Profit liy tlie aavinga Goodyear cffecl's through building MILLIONS MORE tires tliUu,any otiier company! 31 X 4 $8.90 32 X 4 $9.60 31 X. 6.00 , $8.85 31 X 5.25, $10.20 Tubes Also Low Priced Sanford Motor Co. ■ E c o n o m y l^ o o D P e r f o r m a n c e i ОГИК NBW VOIID TUUOll SUDAN YOU are buying proyed performance , wiion you buy a Ford. You Icnow it has been built for many thousands of miles of Batisfactory, economical 8ei*vice. ■ Letters from users in every part of the .world sliow thevalue of the sound design of the car, good materials and accuracy in manu* ïacturing. You sense a feeling of 'sincere pride in tlie oft-repeated j)lurase-r- ‘‘Let me tell you 'wliat my new Ford did.” Further tribute to the sturdiness, ' reliability and general all-round per« iforinance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing pur* cbases by gbvei'nment l^m’eaus, by police departments, and by large industrial companies which keen careful day-by-day cost records. Jn most cai^es, the iaew Ford Las been chosen oidy after exhaustive tests covering spcèd and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and gas consumption, low,^ yearly deprecia» tion, and low cost of up-keep. They have foiuid, as.you will find, that the Ford embodies every fealuro you want or need in a motor car at an imusually low price. N E W 1 .0 W I^O ltn Roadaler . . . , . . . Pliactpn . ' . . , . . . Tudor Sedan . . . . . Coujio ■, '.': . , .- , . ' • Sport Coupo . . . i . Do lioxe Coupo . . i ' . . Thrce-wlndow Fordor Scilan . . Convcrtiblo Cubrlolot . ; . Do Luxo Phaeton • .' .■ .' . Do L'uxo Sedan . . . . • , TowA Sedan . . . . ' . (A fi p rice» f.. o, b, p e lr o it, p lu s fr o lg h t a m i de- Hccry. B im p erB en d » p a re (iro ox tra, at Iniv ciivt,.) Universal Credit Compuiiy plan of thno pay. moula ofTers uuother Ford'economy. 8435Г. • ' > •440« f.495. t.'495, ■ 525.^ ., 54S !.' • • •600 • 't.625 625 • ■ 'I . ' •640 (>«0 . ASK row Л »BAiONS’rnATIOli? Not very far from wherever you nre is a Ford dealer who will be gind to give you a dcmoustration ride ш tho now Ford;: -Î И .1. J á M Vntte 4 THF, MOCKSVILLl!). iL'NTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tluu’ffciay, Jüly 17, l!):io The Mocksville Enterprise l’ublished Every Thursday at Mocksvlllej . North Carolina ■ ■; Л. О. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Lcnçh........ .....vEùUôr artd Publisher ........ Managing Editor Ehibscriptian Rates: <$1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents _ _ _ _ atrtetiy In Advance Entered at tlicf post oflice. at Mocksville, N. .G.# Jis second-class matter under the act of March, a, 1879. ' • ■ ■ • ^ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 17; 1930," ■* Come unto me, all ye that labour and .aro heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Take * ■* my yoke upon you, and l^arn'of me; fpiU * ■*: am mee'ifl and lowly in heart; and ye shall ■* find rest unto your souls. . For my yoke is * ■* easy and my burden is light. Matthew M- •» 11:28,29 80, ' ' * BUY A FAUM NOW TAKES HUSBANDS PLACE ■ :W, . Tho hundreds of newspaper friends. of'tHe'; *' . JVIra., W. C..ftammer, active Editor of the-Ashe-;, l)oro Courier, will be interested in. the fólloW- ‘ ‘ 3ng editorial taken from Charity Arid Childreri'” <oif last week: "Hon. W. C.. Hammer, congressman from tHo' 7th district, made ah engagement sevoral' ЫЬп';” ‘' tha ago to deliver ah address on the 4th of'ÍÜlJr','' on the Life and CÍharacter of Gen. Natháriieí" ' Сггеепе, but on account of throat trouble" ^ f (ordered by hia doctor not to deliver thó' atf- ’ ' -flress at Guilford'Battle ground, in the House'' •' jRepresentativ(5B o? any 'whore else until' shows tlinprovem'ent, Mr. 'Hammer'was. ’ anxious to /fill liis engagement át GViilfprd B attle' ground, and was disappointed that; he Bad to breiak the engagement, but luckily he ' Ihas a лvife who t*ok hia place and who deliv- 4sred a splendid address' for her husband to tjie' jre a t throng who assembled nt this .‘h'istorio piape, and filled her huab'and’s place. to the ■ isatisfaction and delight of all w.ho луеге pre sent. It is very fortunate indeed for a man in public life to have a лvifo so capable as' Mrs'. Hammer. Wo have no doubt Mrs. Hammer de livered an address quite as good as her hus band would havo done, for she is a woman of a-nre intelligence.” I'he Enterprise iboriovos in giving flowers be- ioro death rather than aftenvards. : A'lid ' -wo take this* occasion, to say that congressman'W;'" C. Hammer was ar moat fortunate man whbh ' bo succeeded In geiAing hia wiie, who ia indeed ' 3ihd truth a helpniato. Not olily is she capaible. « f his place adequately on the Sfpeakers plat-' ■form, but upoH hia election to congreas,’'in - ■' ?3tead !of going witli h'dm to Washing wheie ■" »he might have graced the society of the Na-[ • ■ ional Capital, she sought á more productive' ” 'thing and took over her husband’s place. And • she is most capably editing it. Possibly moré ' eo than even her hutíbaud himsoli. ' Mrs. Hammer h'aa not only tho other virtues that go to' make up ideal Southern womanhood but she is the happy posaeasor of an abundance « f good aense. ‘ LETS TRY THEM OUT ' • Say, folks' what, do you tHink of the. idea of . trying out a i*egul'ar democratic administration ', for the next tiwp yeara?- We have'had rapub- ' lican rule in thia county for more than a quar-' ter~of a century, with the exception of two • years when the "Citizens" Jidministratiori was 3n existence, a few years ago. That our coun- ■ty’s affairs are just as bad as they-could ever hope to get; that there hast ¡been a colossal failure in admin'istering the county’s business affaire, few would deny. There is positively nothing to which the republicans of Davie '. ' County, can po'int with pride—nothing of a cen tury. That ought to convince any thinking ' voter that a change , should be made. Maybe •the democrats would not'do any better, but ■•somehow we believe they would. ■ They - .{made good 'in most of- the North Carolina coun- .•ties_,where they have been in power for th?!' ■ ■past years, and awrely the democracy of Davie ■ County woijld not be an exception to the..rule! ^Certainly they could not do worse than' th'¿ re publicans have,done. Then, what do you say? ;Ivet us all get in behind a regular democratice /i ..ticket this fair and elect a full set of demo cratic officera for the coming two yeara. Let ais try out the democrats and see what they 'will . <do. All agree that we need relief. Taxes'aró' - , jjetting'burdenfiOBie, and maybe the democrats; . ■would help out a little along the line of tax re- '•duction. .. ; , -------------------^------0-------------------------•' POUR YEARS OF PROSPERITY The Saturday Evening Posft believes we have had too much business analysis; that there has been entirely toó much business forecast ing, and that conditions woukl be much 'better •oft' if eyery one would stop discussfing business >.conditioiis and get down to work. 'The suggestion sounds sane. Like t'he pei-- aon who always thinks of tho condition of his health; liko the person who ¡s' constantly tak ing his tcmpora'ture to see If his condition is normnl, just so, believes the Post the business ■world is, sick because it haa thought too mu«h, oi its condition. There is much sound wisdom in this, and yet, it is not« matter of imagina tion, There is something radically wrong with husiness. Hvery one knows that, The bus'i- noss world is sick—sick unto death, and no one 'seems to be abJ-e to prescribe the remedy -foi’ this flick bus'iness 'wdrld. Even Dr, Hoover is unable to euro his patient, though they told iii;; that, “a vote for Hoover would mottn fovir years,of prbsporityl”- .j Dr. Clarence Poe Editor of the Progressive Farmer says to the landless population of the south: ' ■ “You will probahiy never as long as you live have so good a chance to buy land cheaply ' as right noivv—^this summer and fall. Not only m'ay you not in your lifetime have another such opportunity but your children and grand- ' children may not have such another chance.’^ The Enterprise has been sugge.sting all along : this' same idea of buying real estate. Farm lands especially, are now exceedingly cheap. Moreo’.'er the felloiw who has farms for aalt}^ now, ia often willing to sell on all most any kind of terms, In other, words the reason,why ; .. it is now a good time lo 'buy a farm is because more people are wanting to sell than there . are wanting to buy. So jiaasing along Dr. Poe’s advice, we would say to the landless farmer, get your hands on a fann as soon ; as pog'silble.'! Don’t ' wait until everyibody is ' , . wanting to buy, but while everybody is want- . ing to sell. > , NOW HE KNOWS I , Sir Author Conan Doyle author o l “Sherlock , Holmes” and exponent of spiritualism is dead. .■ •’.:Sir Author^ believed and taught'during his ,i; .lifetime- that it was 'possible to communicate. -\vith the dead. A favorite expression of the. . f.late Charles'B. Acock ,on. hearing of the death I uof a friend, ■Wiia, “Now he knowa v^hy the. stairs ahine.” So it might be said of' Sir Author, ti Now he knows what'he haià been trying to find: ' lout for dedadea. . . ' ---- ''.'■'■■■■-O'- - '"—:-----^ ^----r. , Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt FOKJÜST MEDITATIONS I sit alone at the front door of my cabin, as securely secluded and aa serenely meditative as any hermit of the -midle ages. It is a hot .day in July—not a ■ 'bl'azing, metalic heat, ibut the sort that pleases like the warm th of spicy wine. Above me, seen through the branches and fol.i- , age of overhanging trees is limit"“ less sl<y, flecked here-.and there with fleecy wads of siow-faring white cloud. It is not a brassy j alcy with high flying clouds that may bring s'tdrms like .the rasp ing of iron teeth on cold stone, but a soft blue sky ■with low flying clouds and , , ,and a Nprth East breeze whlaperihg a serenity J ,as,'if all n'ature were indulging in beautiful dreamer. > , ; Many birds nest near my door arid ,aro not a'fraid, but answer my call, and come neiar ns ‘.'.^"tlio actuated iby a mild euriousity. as to why I ■ ape their language. In the twilight the'w jiip-' ; pbbnvill comes from her altodowy place of : alumber, to si«g on the»door step aa thought-, lesgi of evil as tho she werp yet an inhabitant ' of the ancestral garden, minus the woman and snake. „ I am h'appy,-but not pei'fectly so, for even here, envy'and strife cannot be entirely put aiway. Just now a Rabin Redbreast perched ,near the nest of a Cardinal. Whether unknow- ^ ! ingly, or through evil intent, 1 know not, how- . . ever, Mrs. Cardin'al being at home, and seem- ;; ingly fearing other than a neighborly intent, / .set up a dbtresa call that Ibrpught her gayly . «lad knight on apeedy winga.- Hostilities open- : -ed immediately, .and continued ■vyithout rest Vntil I,'as an act of mercy intervenel, allowing Sir Robin to 'escape, which he seemed in no wise Inclined to refuse, .as his was by far the ; ; worst end of the dual. , |Envy, greed, s'ti’ife'!.-and the ,many .other . childish impulses of men, what have I to do with them? I am a recluse and a singer of . songs, and woijld find peace. But there is.no .perfect peace. Nature must have her strifT" for forcefully promoting a stronger growth, nor is man natively, exempt. The bird must . de.your the insect, and the hawk the bird. Man must climb over his weaker brother, diapoll- . ing .him 'socially, financially, politically -and ‘•"physically. iNations grow strong iby cunning or by sword and fire, and wealthy in spoil till the despoiler, eomesi Such is the price of al- lertness and iiardihood in a world whose every capoiary flows the poison Instilled in the early *' dawh, by one ■whose delight was destruction, ■ and whose religion was death. ■ .. But know we not of a higher order? Cometh , i«ne, from the manger, trudging sore footed * ' OYer ,the plains of Israel, whispering afar a I'^mesaage' of love that crumbles empires and' bows crowned heads down to the dust in con trite liomage. “Knowest thou not that I am in the Fatlier and the Father in me?” I am the vine and you are the branches” An in- yisiible connection with the root from iwhich flows upward the life giving sap, through vine and branch till it’s wonderous perfec tion is visualiued in the beauty and sweetness of the ripened fruit. Nor is this the fruit of the wild Vine that must struggle with the jungle for existence .and often put forth an acid and distasteful frdit for self preservation against tlie ravages of the wild, but the sweet s'uccuient fruit-of the highly cultured vine that has been akillfully tended by the wise husband- m'an. “Were my kingdom an earthly kingdom, then would my servants fight.” 'Plant, bird and ibcast may devour for existance, and' even' . man in his native state may live by blood and the right of might, thus growing .strong and crafty according to invironment, till a higher : laiw,breaks in weaning his taste from i>he wild . food of the jungle, to the succulent food of the King’s table; ' BK>ER JONES SAYS Earm agent ho soy a goo^J ^-emedy iej: Jow priced cawn, likewise high priced bation,^ am ter hawg down de caiwn in do field, yes-sah dat mout be so, but he hain’t give no directun fer hawgin’ down taxes, iLIVIN’ ANYHOW Hail may crush an’ the thunder growl An’ the storm kick up a row. But countin’ all, both fair an’ fowl Hit’s livin’ any how; An’ hit’s purty good If understood ' . . This livin’ anyhow. Heat may iblaze an’ the sunshine fry "When you got to drive t’he plow, , Or the sleet may glaze your teary eye But countin' a ll,/1 vow Hit’s purty good If understood— This livin’ any how. VOICE OF THE SOUL Holy angels, guide my feet . On this rough and rugged way. Till the loved and lost I meet In the land of perfect, day—■ Till I clasp the friends of yore, In a fond embrace once more— _ • Greet the dear ones igpne before In that land of rest so sweet. . IDark'tho night-and rough the trail,. . Angels, guide'me, lest I fall, Dark the. clouds and rough the. gale— Strong the/fettera that';enthrall,; Yet an olden memory • ' Of the prayer at mqther’a knee ' In the days, that uaed, tp, be, ' ■ Whispers, “faith .can never i f il." OXER TIIE HILLS ' ' Over the hills and the tangled ways Whiaper's and glimmiers of childrhopd days Hedges (if brier and borrieg sweet Fields of sedge'and sore scratched feet wild-wood dells and the brooklet’s lay Borne on the balmy winds of May. Over the hills and far away Back from the region of heads grown gray ¡Bald with the lapse of weary years . Eyes grown dim with the scalding tears Sighs and grief for the old-love lay Glinting back on the winds today. ‘ CHARMED ' I try to tune my harp and »ing But every wilful wayward string ■ Seems just chuclc-full of lenthergy I guess the lazy thing, liko me ' Is piirulizod with wonder-«e»t ' Arid got ii/s self so fully bent On listening it'a lost it’s art , Of tavanging and'it’s ravaged heart Is' drunk with irapture and auppine i Inthralled by Summer’s sheen and shine., -------^ ^---—0——----:---v; ' , , BENEFITS OF REDUCTION . The Charlotte Observer. It has Ibeen happily demonstrated receritly that governmental exipenses-7-State, county arid municipal—can be markedly lowered from, tho levels to which they havo ascended during recent years—arid this without detriment to the public service. It has been demonstrated that conscientious, responsible pulsile servants can get definite results when they check up on oxpenditures and apply the, pruning, hook. It has also been demonstrated tliat a protert- ing public,; if it will make its voice heeard can force public olliciais, who may not be so con scientious, to do. this same thing. •• It is reported'frôm down>.t R'aleigh that, tiio appliciition of the pruning hook in State de- partments,ha3 had a wholesome e ;ect. Not only is the State saving a very considerable sum of money to its tax-payers, ibut the heads and cihiefs, in addition to having to release some employes whom they would no doubt have been glad to retain have been able, without embrass- , ment, to iget rid of a number of .employes whoso services they would have been glad , to have . dropped long ago. The employes who remain, it ia a repoi'ted, are performing more nearly like tlie emplpyea of private .organizationsj whose jöbs depend upon their efllciency than they have done in maiiy; years. Anpthèr wholesome thing that has happenqd at Raleigh has been the cutting out o f'a large proportion of the speech-making; or convention-attending jaunts for which tax-paybrs have been paying in years past. ■ .The same trend toward governmental effici- ' ency and economy is..to bo observed in counties ,and. cities'. In IMtecklenburg, both city and coiinty tax rate^ have 'been lowered, Ifi Fcv~ àyth, ; reecoignized, as probably , the best and ■ most economicaliy governed, county in North , Caroliila, a further curtailment in expenses and in tax rates'haa been planned, . The city of ' States'ville put into effect some drastic reduc tions^-including yoluritary r'eductions'in salar ies? of mayor, councilmen and other olty offlciaia or employes. In Guilford, reduction in county tax.ratèa and also in the city tax rate at.Grens- boro and; iHigh'Point hûa been made effective. In à number of, other citiea, towna and counties the 'same sort of thing la happening. . These reductions in exponaes. and tax rates of counties and.isities are no less significant than the 'rcdi^ctl'on of expenses of the State . government at Raleigh. The greatest prosper ity and well-flbeing for the whole people of Nerth Carolina lies in the continued and rapid industrial expansion of this Staterbecause in dustrial development means more ' purchasing pmver; not only for the owners of and the work ers in industry, but also for the' commercial and agricultural interests of the State, And it is true that during the past few years, the industrial development of North Carolina has 'been hampered to some' extent through the im- position of .high taxes by the State and by lo- '. cal governmental units. As a matter of fact there are some «ounties and some cities in North Carolina that have failed to gain any ' new iriduatrios duriiig thi's period because of their high tax, rates. It avould havo been fool- . hardy for industries of many type's to have ea- , . tablished plants in these commuriitiea. There aro numberless textile plants and possibly a few other ind'ustries in North (Carolina that have paid moro in taxés to the State and to the cities or; towns arid counties in which they are located than they have paid in dividends during the past few yeara to thfe investors who have made ppssiible those industrial plants and payrolls that have meant ao much to the com munities in whioh they are located. It is wholesomely significant that the people of the State,,business mon and ayepgo voters alike, have bocomo arouSedï to thtf'frnportance of cutting unnecessary public expenses and ex travagances and the application of sound buai- ..--■neas principals in .local and State government affaira, '' FRIENDS Allendale (S, C,) Citizen, The person who haa the knack of making friends /is fortunate above all others. If a man bo rich in worldly goods and lack friends, he ia indeed poor and none is so rich aa he who has a few tried and true _f.riends, though hia poc kets be empty. ' ' There are those, •who, by their wit or ■personality pr appearance or prosli*rity,-'may seem to attract to themselves many, friends-. But let sorrow, come or lean days and very quickly is that one able to discover whoi'are his friends. They are generally nPticbable for their scarcity. Rarely, indeed, is a per son able to' number his real fri ends upon the fingera of more than one hand. Usually, he has several fingers left over. Real fri ends are those people with whom one can discuss one’s deepest hopes and fears without fear of violation of coniidence or lack of understanding. True, friends do riot always have need of words, T'here is a' sense of closeness, a warmth in the touch of a hand or the glance of an ey» that is sufficient, A loyal friond is priceless, Fiiiendaship is of alow gro\vth and should 'be guarded most care- fuHy, Then the full ¡grown flower o f ,frie*aahip, there is noth'in,g stronger nor more beautiful. No effort should be spared to safe guard a friendship, for once bro ken, its bulwarks are never'so se? cUre again. There is only one way to gain ,a friend. That is to be one. All other methods are superficial and must of necee'sity fail in the end, ‘Frl- ejidshi'p, aibove all other relation ships, requires sincerity. ■'S9ine- timeg it .ia stronger and far piitftn- e'r’ more lasting than 'loye;> The most successful marriages ibecome, after the ficst rapture,- glorified friendahipa. If they do not, there is nothing left but ashes after the fire of passion- has burned out. Young, love is un- f^ble to weather many storm and goes upon the, rocks merely because there is not the founda tion upon which friendship may be 'built. Thrills are delicious and sometimes the world seems well lost for-them, but not 'for long It is friendship that lasts. Build for friendship.-------^----------------- WHY ADVERTISING PAYS Henderson Times-News.Plainly the newspaper ia a good advertising medium, because, in the first place all those •who rend at all read a newspaper some timo during the day. The 2,000 and more English language newspn- (Contlnued on Page 8) Visit Your Hardware Store WHEAT STRAW 18 short this seaigoii. There will be a big deinand. Bale your straw and have it ready for the market. Get your Bale Ties from «s. We have one two tub Cider Mill at a bar gain. Buy this. You can soon pay for it with cider and vinegar. Wanted: A few pounds of country dried apples and peaches, will pay highest mar ket price, a t' “THE STORP OF TODAY’S BEST" Mocksville Hardware Co. pa tr o n iz e YOUSt HARDWARE STORE Thuraday, July 17, 1930 .THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRIBEr M0CKSVILLE3, N. 'c . '- Piige № Card Parties Social Functions Club Meotinga Church' Newa MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor 0, H, Perry, of Richmond, spent the week-;€nd here. . . Ttr-rOr William Sprinkle;, of Saliabury, i.s visiting relatives herei’, • - Mrs; Z. N, Anderson was a vis itor in Statesville recently. ' —:— - ' ' . /" Hubert Mooney left Sunday for. ■\Viiynsville, Va,, where he has a job, ‘ ■ ' " '■ ; J. K. SheeTc is attending ¿;;Sales' Convention this week fh Syraciise, N. Y. . ' ■ • ' Mrs, B, C, Clement, Jr,, who Stroud, who is quite a ............... is a patient at Long’s Sanatoriunf musician, will be interested to is improvinig, her many friends ' ............... Local Happenings Coining and , Goinig of those We know Phone 112 THE AMERICAN FLAG (By Joseph Rodman Drake) talented When iFreedom, from her moun tain height, will be glad to know. Mr, and Knox Johnstorie were visitqrs in High Point'MO)i- dny. ' . . ■ ’ ■ ; - ‘’•Miss Katherine Jarvis, of Cool eemee , is spending awhil.e with Mr. and Mrs. F. K, Benson and Mr-, and Mrs. J, F. Naylor. Winston-tSalem stations. and Charlotte _ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and little Son,-Robert Strange, spent the week-end in Asheville with •Mr, and Mrs, H, P. Elliott. Dr. L, G., Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Morris and little daughter, and Mrs, E .. H, g'ueats of Mr! and Mrs. Horace Hayworth in High Point, on Sun day, Mrs,» Cecil Morris remained for a visit, of a few days. She tore, the azure robe of. night, And sot the stars of glory there; She mirigled with' its gorgeous dyes Jane Hayden, The milky baldric of the skies, Morris were a m stiiiped its- pure, celestiar •white ■ . With' streaking of the morning light; Then, from his marision in the sun She called her eagle hearer down. M-uwu»/ tU iSiuuuutu A'lUUI uiia (U«lJO,YpU lUUiBtJIi tjillinuu i What dp you'j thirikf'He wants' to little .pe'ace in;; his , old agei be ? A .'bond , sale'Sman ? A movie;. Kad; taken a jpb as a nigh t Wat Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and son spent Sunday with relafiyei a-trip to Norfolk, after attending in Rowan. '■ ■ '• ' the C. M. T. C, at Fort Bragg. Mrs.-E. E. Hunt, Mrs. J. ;l , _ ______ Aia„ will arrive Thursday to •^‘»s Eleeanor Ward, And gave into his mighty hand,; . spend the week-end with his par- Hanes Yates, accompanied by ■ T^'he symbol of her chosen land, . . . , _ „ Ernest;,Hunt, of Winston-Salem . < ' . ' ' ' went to Winston-iSalem Thursday . Flag of the brave I thy folds, shall, evening tp see the picture of the I Ay, famous Byrd Expeditipn. ents',' Mr. and Mrs. L. G*. Horni Felix Harding, Clinton Ward arid'Woodrow Wilson are now on Miss Sarah Gaither arid Rufus Sanford, ir:, spent . Tuesday "in Charlotte;. • i - ■ ___—ic--------- Miss Mary Nelson Anderaori ia visiting Miss Jean Robei'sbri, in' Statesville. i- 1 Misses Hazel Baity and Eva' Gall, who .have been attending Mra, Jacob Stewart Is visiting Summer School at H G. C, W„ her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fyne, 'will arrive homo'tHe iaet of this - ■ Morris Allison, of Wilmington, arid Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Campbell and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mir. G. A. Alli son. ’ ' The sign bf hope and; triumph ;high, 'V:'-}';. , Wheii speaks the si^nal-truriipet tone;'W, M;. Howard, Jr,, ^ who -is studying for the'ministry at High , , , , „ . ... Point.'Oollege, preached at the the long line Cornea gleaming Methodiat Chlirch ' bn Sunday ' „ W t,r - -i mprnihg, ih the absence pf the the lifeibbpd, . warm and in Hendorspn. Mrs. P. J. Johnson relturried home Friday from a visit to Mrs. D/ivid Simmons. TToek. Mr. and Mrs,' Roy Cabell, of Salisbury, spent Sunday "in to\vn with relatives. Mr. illoward McLamb, of Salcni- Inirg, is spending a few- days 4vith . friends in Mocksville, Sidney Kirk has a ptaition vyith the Wostinighouse ©ompany in Pittsburg, Pa„ fpr the summer. He will return to diapel Hill in the fall. Gaithor Sanford returned home last weok from a visit to John Morris near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight and little daughter, of Mooresville spent the week-end with Mrs, Mc- Knight’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, M. Howard, Mr, and Mrs, J,' C, Sanford and Miss Agnea Sanford spent Wed nesday in Charlotte,. Miaa Willie Miller is ap.ending this луеек in Walke^rtown wjith Mr«. John H, 'Clement. Misa Kathryn Brown will leave Moon to visit'her sister, Mrs. B. F. McMillan, in Lumberton. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent a few days. recently at Long’s San atorium, taking treatment. Euclid and Joseph O’Brien, of. Detroit,-Mich., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, and (laughter, Eleanor, spent Sunday in Farmington 'with relatives. Miss Emma Chaffin, of High Point, spent the week-end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ckaffin, Mrs. J, F, Adcock and-little daughter have returned to their home at Cumnock, after a visit to Mrs, Adcock’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, L, Call. ■ Mr. and Mrs, E,' H, Woodruff and the latter’s niece, Mia® Ruth Meeka, of-Gadsden, Ala., are gueats of Mr. Woodruff’s mother, Mrs; S, A,.Woodruff. Mrs.'J. C. Sanford'and children, Agnoif, .l)ac!k- and Bill,ie, expect to leave the last of the weelc’ to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, at Roper. Mrs. C. A. Burrus and little son, Charles, Jr., have returned to their home in Shelby, after a visit to Mrs. Burrus’s parents. Dr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Martin, County Superintendent W. F. Robinson recently had hia tonsils removed at Tjonig’s Sanatorium. Mrs. J. E. Boyd, of Henderaon- ville, is the guest of Mr. and-Mra. W, H. LeGirand, the í-ormel:' her brothér. Miss Jel^e Benson ; apent the Week-end in Cooleemee visiting. Miss Margaret Gobble and other relatives;--'. ' ' E. -C. LeGrand, (Who is aii' in structor at Camp Sapphire near Brevard, spent the'week-end ■with his family. Rev. A. G. Loftin is' assisting in a meeting at Newsom, David- Dr. J. W. Rodwell has been sick we regret to learn, and spent sev eral days last week at Long’s San atorium. He has returned heme npw a(id is reported to be improv ing. ‘ ^ ' ---------o---------• Biliie' McGlamery, son of- Mra. Jeaaie C,‘ McGiafhery, of "Green-: aboro, made the highest record of « any boy at th e' Y, M, C, A.’ Camp hold near Randleman rer cen'tly. ----------0 .'■' ■■■ Mr. and Mrs. ,C. F. Clement arid fjwo sons, and Mrs. Clement’s sister, Mrs, George ; Fran^i of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting My Clement’s mother, Mrs; W. K. Cle- ment. pastor, Rey. R. C. Goforth, and his earnest message was well .de livered, and was heard' by a deep ly interested congregation. ; Mrs. Numa R. - Stansel, of Schenectady, N. Y,, and sow Frank Roid Stansel, of Orange, N- J.* visited Miss Bertha Lee on Sun day afternoon', Mrs. Stansel was formerly Miss Fannie Maaaey, a member of the faculty «f N. C. C. W., a number of years ago. iSho and her son are on a visit to re latives in this State. TURIÎENTINE NEWS •wet,;: Has dimmed the glistening bayo- , ■ net, .. ■' '■■•■,: - Each soldier eye shall -b.rightly 'turn ■ , A. : . '. ■' > To -where thy ahyrborn glories ■burn, ;. And, as his springing steps ad- •vanc«, ■ Catch war and: vengeance from the glance. , Then shall thy meteor-glancea glow, j .. And cowering foes shall sink be neath Each gallant arm tliat. strikes be low That lovely messenger-of death. THE BIG PARADE that one of them was constantly —--------- - Isaying to himself : “Oh, if Ixould All this happened in oiie day; only teai^ down the W oalwprtli. A tWenty^three-year-old boy Building. That, would cr(^n 'm y came into'our} officii‘i'p apply for career.” ^ a job. When "ive asked him about- '; , . ^ Î .* ■ his present occupation'he. said he A man '\vith a noi.oy wife nntf . wafj a parachute jumper. seven grown children disappeared “I like the work all right," he from his home in Brooklyn, .and ■ added, “but paraôhüte jumping was discovered some months later isn’t steady, in Hartford. Questioned aii to why , ' he" left his; family, he .replied that ‘ I met à mother Hose son ; is he had done, his duty as a father s about to graduate 'firbm college, and'ibelieypd himself entitled to »............... .. fa^eï^ 'a jpb as a nightiW atch*; : star?’ • man in.iideof and duriib asylum . He wanta to b e a r c h e o lo - 'Why do Itake up paluablc white gist,;, , ' space to set down thèse apparenfc- . A man .riamdd Volk died in New ly unimportant and unrelated jn- York City; He claimed the distincr çidents'7-Because, my friends, one tion pf having'torn doWn more big of the biggest and least expensive .builfiings 'lhan'.anyriOither man who ; of all ^pleasures is reading the : ^ver lived. Büt ' he^i ^l.ed without ' ne.wspiiper and 'marveling at thc realizing his ilinlbitioni'JIe wanted eternal frèahneas and variety of; to live'to teàr '^own,thç‘j^polworth, the hurnàn race. ^ Buildi.rigi Ï . v-T ■ .*y,;Lét','■those ■whò are bilious rail ' .irhink of it.'isik;!?rillliori.,peopl.e at the “standardization of modern ,Wi»lking daily throiig;lj,'0ie'',streets,; life..;’’ '.it - isi-true thnt many .of tho tback with' the-sepa^t®vl'*'”®’""^ vthings weveat and use' are atnnd- desire; Who Mjould.iaYer imagine ar,dized,;and living is much Him- ' — ■ -Jillfied'In'v'coriaoquenco; ■ CBNTÌSR MÉWS . Mr. and iMrS. Glenn and children aipenti Sunday'at Mr, E. R. Barneycastle’s. '-.-' . Mr. and Mrs, J. !G(. Glaaacock aind children, iind iJMr.',,and Mrs. Biit-have no fear that cplor iiini |dnterest will diaappear out of the- Cartrinr •iiVorW.;-. Every balby haa- in hiitt some: littl e* apaik that makes him different from every other. ; ;i- ■Life -will be 4bvaya amusing.;ta J. L. Glasscock spent .Suttday af- j those whp have:'aense enpugh tw ternoon at? Mr; and- lir s .' JT. -G.'; eiijoy, it. Practice the good and Ajiderson’aV . ’ Mr. and Mrs.; George .Evans and' family spent iSunclay at ^Ir. Charlie McAllister’s., i Little Christine. Barneycastle had tho misfortune to burn' her hand right badly last Saturday. Quite a number of. Young Peo ple enjoyed a bii’thtlay party at the home of Mr. 'nnd, Mrs. T. W.xiiera-win aa a jawn party ai I'nig 01 me sensi on qoean ivave rp ^ ^There-will be a lawn party at Flag of the seasl on qoean wave stars .................................. 4 next Saturday night July 19. ■ brave; , 'Bon Fo-itor oP Hnrmonv nnllM Ice Cream, Cold drinks, hot doga When death,;careering on tho oua cake arid , picklds and'lemon' and many other good eats will'be I «ale, . nrtn wp»-p sorvpfl / sold. Proceeds go for a^good , Sweeps darkly round the bellied The people of’th ^ ^ ^ ^ are ¿I''' last Wednesday aflwnoprf’in sTl--- i:nc,h dying wanderer pf the sea; ' wHh^hL'from‘* S u S ^Shall look at pnco to heaven and Sunday .School .fprisbury shopping. Mr, and Mrs, John Rattz and inexpqnaive h'abit of being, eter nally entertained by your hdmnji; beings; Forget 'yourself for a Ht tle while every day, and enjoy (hu,. big, jiarade, ' . .' . FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor » M. E. Church South Firift Sunday, Wesley iWmpol 11) IIuntBvllle 2:80i Farmington. Second Sunday, Smith, Grove; 11; Bethleherii 2:89. Third Sariday; Farmington IXy: Huritsville 2:80; Wesley Chapel 7. V Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 2:80. J You are cordially Invited to ail of these services and If you plfiy an instrument, bring; it aUd thee, baby,' of’.’cooTeemee'spent'th^ past -And smile-.to see thy splendors fly , a n f T TW hffo week-end with her parent^, Mr. T- tvinnmi, ,.-nr his eve. I .^ r. and Mrs.,L. L-W hite and dinner last Sunday honoring h er. join, in the muaic Methodiat, or not. ' ;A. R. BELL> and Mrs. Frank Forrest and other relatives. Mias Mammie McCullough In triumph o’er his closing eye. Flag of tho free heart's hope and home. spont one day last week with her nngel hands to valor given; _ .» :-i , Thûif afn>«a Vinvn lif flia wnlkiTi liojvt children spent the week-end with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, Beal Bailey have rented preacher; Walker’s farrii and Mrs, -L, S. Kurfees „underwent a 'serious operation at Long’s Sanatorium on Saturday. Her numerous' friends hope that her condition will soon be greatly im- iJr'oved^ - - -----— 0--------— , Mrs. Silas McBee, -who has son Courity, and will be away most 1 been uiider treatment at Long’s of this week. Mr. and Mri-J. John ]^Grand and Mrs. J, K. Meroney went on a fishing trip to High Rock one day last week. • Mrs', M. S. Benfield and children of Miami, Florida, are spendinsi this week with her «laiipr, Mrs. Jake Allen. . Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and daug- litor, Clai'ico, of Charlottb, are plaiting her parents. Dr. 'and Mrs; J- W. Rodwell. . -o»- Mr?, R, ’ L,' M oriw and son, Jiobbie, of Albemarle, are vfsit- ing^hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. p . Meroney. Sanatorium for several .weeks, is improving, we are glad to learn. She is now with hen’ parents, Mr. and Mrs'. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs; HaroW Smith, of Washington, D. C„ «»d Mrs, W. S, Carroll, of Gree*»boro, Md., left Thursday for th«lf komes af ter a visit to-Mr. Mrs. Knox Johnstone.; ' -------------------------— Mrs, E. Carr C]JoA»(S apent Sat urday in Sparta with parents. Dr. and Mrs, C, A, Reeves. She was accompanied home by little Misa Alice Carr Choate,, who has been visiting there for several weeks. ' aiater, Mrs. W. A. . Foster family, of, Mocksville. On .Saturday night, July 12th, ivbout fifty friends ¡gathered at the home of Miss Ruth Lagle and gave her a suprise birthday party, it being her 17th, birthday. Many, interesting games were played on the lawn which were enjoyed by alii After many hourSxwaa spont in having good times together, all left wishing Ruth many more hap py birthdaya like that one. Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Sunday with Mrs. .rasper Cope, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul lough'had as their .guests Sunday Mr. and. Mra. ■»’/, A,- Foster, of Mocksville and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. -Swicegood and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wade! Nail and baby and" Mr.-and Mrs. Will Davia of Auguata apent a while the past Saturday, night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Beasley and. family, qf Kannapolis were visitors in our community Sun day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, M. G. Foater and family, of Cooleempe spent Sun day, visltintr relativea here. i Mr. Charles McCullough spent last Sunday with Mr. J. G, Mc Cullough and family of Liberty, i Little Delora Foster, of Cool-' eemee has returned to her homo after speridimg several days with Louise Smoot, Mr, Edgar James apent the past week-end with Messrs Paul, and Clinard Wagoner, of near Mocks ville, Miss Edith Slieek,. of Coolee mee apent a while the past Sun day afternoon with liflss Ruth Graves, ■ Mr, John Wagoner, of near Mocksville spent Sunday with Meaars Roy and W illie Forrest, Jamea Kimmer of Liberty apent a while Sunday evening with 'I’ommie and John Lagle, : —---------o—------------ »UJWCRIBB TO THE ENTER. They atara have lit the welkin, dome. And all tljy huea were born in heaven. Forever floiit that standard sheet I Where breathes the fPo but falla befpre Ufl, With Freedom’a aoil beneath our feet, ' . And Freedom’a banner atreaming o’er ua? EXCESSIVE HEAT. CLAIMS 23 LIVES IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS St. Louia, July 11.—A torrid heat wave continued ita aiege on St. Louia today and the death toll in the metropolitan area for two daya reached 17 aa the mercury Boared toward a new ,seaaon’s re cord. Twenty-three ha-ye died in the laat week. Rpscoe Nunn, government wea ther forecaster, said no relief was in sight for 48 hours. The temperature reached 104 at 8 p, m,, today. I'he heat wave ia the worat on orecprd here for 80 years. • year. AJAX RUBBER PLA^^T WILL BE MOVED TO CHARLOTTE Charlotte, July II.—Announ'ce- ment'waa made' here today of plana fpi' the rempval t,o Charlotte of the ,'plant of the Ajax Rubber company,'of Racine, . .Wis.,. by Charles' R. Collins, official of the McClaren Rubber company. Mr. Collins stated that^ machinery valued at approximately .$150,000 had already been' mo.yed; to Ghar- lotte. .' . BuiEssms NOTICE TO CAR OWiNERSr Buy your .Town Numbers at; ■ once.—J. M. Horn, C. T. C, 2t.--------——------- PEDIGREED RABBITS, CHIN- . CÌHLLÀS and N. Z, Whites at reasonable prices. - Get .ready for the 'Fair. When ibottor -rab bits are, raised we will have some of them.—Boll's Rnbbitry, Formihgton; N. C. ' 6 26 4t. : ■ ' —---^---------»r ---— NOTICE I I AM CLOSING OUT my line of dry goods at reduced prices, EB% off* on all goods. I have moved into thè Weant •"Bldg. on ^aat aide 'o£ square,'. —I'Annie Carter. ' 2t. Friends hero of 1ИЛ Lowises РКЮВ Iff YOU WANT NBVfS. Pure Apple Vinegar 'if in barren, also best grade Orleana Molasses, Loose Soda and Salt, Wa have just about everything good to eat and quality and prices can’t''be beat. We sell for cash.' IDEA» C¥«OiCERY an d MARKET Mbneÿ Saying Specials ; Fpr Tb¡8 Week 50c Palmolive ^ Shampoo . . ; O I/C 50eCocoanut Q Q -Oil Shampoo .. 50c Parke Payis Vanishing Cream 39c 50c Parke Davis OQ^ ColdCreain . . . $1.50 Electric Q Q ^ Hair Curlers . . i^OC $3.50 Guaranteed Electric Iron .. $1.98 10c Toiliet , 1 e Paper, 2 for . * ^ v 25c Toilet Paper, 2 for . <3DC $3.50 Guaranteed Electric Percolater . . $1.79 $1.00 Cara Nome Compact given with each box of Cara Norte Face Powder. We have special prices on many other items not listed. LeGrand’s Pharaiacy “The Kexall Store.” Phono 21, Mocksviile, N. C. аН№11Н«МШМГШ№ ;¡I Il Jf !k НЯНИшЮ Щ шЯШ ; - • . .'/П ■t-w , ¡ .Л гв в ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE HNTÉRPRI3B. MOCKSVILLB. N, C.■ Thurs'daÿ, July, .17, 1930, ^ о ш е г е ЕШАВ£Ш. JÚDDAN Eleventh Installment WIIAT HAS GONE BElfORE A yotini; woman wlio knows only that her iflanic {fl *’Evc'* Ttndfl hcrscli standing on a jFUlh Avenue corner. She has no icle.-i how •dh« came there or even what city it is. There Jfl notliinff about her witlt wliich to identifjr herself. Wliile a policeman 1» talk, log to her n younft .man, Eric Hamilton, «tofis. Seeing that sue is In trouble he tells '}ier ho lias seen her at the hotel where they«re both stopping. He takes her tu the hotel «litre they find that she had re ■yrench as “Miss Eve Nobody of Wowliere." lUmiUon volunteer»'to call in hia trlcud.Dr. Carrington, n specialist In nerm is troubles. Eve, terrified, eludes the doctor -•«nd through a French porter in the hotel, who ,aay> he once taw her jn Pr.ince but does ;«eincmber her name, she finds a cheap .•partment In an obscure part of town.In the next apartment Uvcg Ivy Davenport, a cabaret dancer with a weak Heart. She Is friendly, nnd persuades Eve to go to ’'Jake’s" and take her place until she Is hetter; Her Job at Jake’s U to entertain m en at the tables and to dance with theni. ■TJie other girls there are crude but kindly <md Eve finds the work not as dlDicult as »he had expected. She is known there as U ii* Ilerson, She meets a young mm siamed Hunt, who (rankly tells her that she • 4!oestt’t belong there.Eré does not like the atmosphere of Jake's, tu» ihe does not know how to do anytning «Ise. Of, thinks she doesn't, so when Ivy is able to get back lo work she accepts the offer «f. a permanent Job which Jake gives her, One, evening when she is talking tn the fWendly young man named Hunt one of the «ther girls tells her-there's a man.from .the ^Vest .whom Jake wants her to entertain.ñ ie man (rtm Ihe West Is a total stranger •a Eve, «9 far as she can recall. No memory her past life has yet returned, but the •iranger acts and talk« as If they were Intimate friends. His manner suggests that Tbe has some claim upon her, and Eve la . terrified. Her Instinct is to find Eric Hamll. the one friendly figúre in her new life, escapes from Jake's by a back way and hiding ... .;or lo’ipff to hido a.S if I were a criminal. I cnn't en dure it any longer.” “Of cour-sc you cnn’t . . . and you’re I'.ot going to.". He spoke soothingly, as he would to a cliild. “As soon as we get to the park I'll tell you how wc can avoid any more running and hiding. Bijt just now I want you to' rela.x. '•There!« absolutely nothing to be worried about, and there isn't going to .be any more worry for you ill the future.” . She sighed, plainly unconvinced ; but the quiet assurance of his manner had its usual efTeet, and he was relieved to see her look of high nervous tension give way to one that merely ex- unusual conditions existing when it was made. And all my life, even it I never see you again,” he ended simply, "I shall be happy becausc I wns able to be ot use to you.’’ He stopped now, so definitely tlint she knew he Avas waiting for an an swer; but she incroly repeated tliat tragic little gesture of her .ungloved hand. He took the hand and held it. "I know all about you," she murmured."Of course you do, 1 saw to it that you Icnew nil about me, for 1 .-was sure-something like this would'comfc up.”He thought he was following thi workings of iicr mind, but het nextpressed utter hopelessness. Both were remark” surprised him. i the one friendly figitre i urrlet'to the hotel wbere Hamilton Uvei; Hamiiton . shows her an . advertisement < wtildt has been nppearing in several papers, . ^etcriblrtg Bve and asking for informotiou . Jibout -her. •It does not j^ive her real name, f i . ftowever.. > She immediatelir conuects thiswith (he' man from the West'whom she ' snet àt Jake's, and decides to ndopt a dll' bnvi aome different ' clothes «ad hat her hair dyed. : GO ON \VITH THE STOny. “Dearie, you coul«} go to the niln- ' ; î»ter’s funeral in them,’^ the clerk ear- '; ; néstiv assurcd;her. They parted with ■V . Ihe îtnprcssion in both yourtg hearts , ihat^tnoy could have loved each other if.Mifc nad not held so many pther Interests. It; w!»s pleasant to bo clad , in her (town patmenta now, though she had to ' >carry Margaret’s outfit in a box, as wdl 08 her own additional pur-.hascs,; : packed;in the new suitca.ie. ; ; ■.M.Hi*t;:'of all she visited the ship’s /i ïr/téauty.-parlor. "Dye tny hair, black," ;«Iieisaid. ; efïect was tiot .bad,; shb surveyed it with more an- ;;;;>fÿro'val'than it warranted. It not only ’ ^!':,;«hanged,hcr greatlyf .but it prystallized ;-’v;v ja;,'lier-mind a hnlf-fornbcd plan , to ti^'riiriuiüdbn the farm hibernation she had ' ■< . (f:«Mwl(|ered,' and to remain" in tlie city .And. get some work. ■ >Jlack in her hotel rooms once more, “uar- lours . , f I want you to go through a marriage ceremony with mç. Eve." silent while the cab made its swift way up Fifth Avenue. 'When it entered the park Hamilton gave the driver another order. ^ . "There’s a (|uiet little corner up at the northern en^ where wc. can talk,” he explaiticd to Jive. “I’ve gone there several times lately to think things out.'" When they-reached the quiet corner ! paid and dismissed the chauffeur, while Eve glanced around without in-terest. Siie had, indeed, a look that alarmed him—something of the look of aii exhausted swimnier, ready to go down. "■you don’t know anything at al( about me. Why I” she broke out, *‘l may be a criminal . . . an adventuress 1 I may be'anything I It wiU .be taking advantage of my one friend. It tnay put you into .a position 'that is simpiv horrible.” "See here,”Jie said, "I won’t hav? ! , !«|M-luaked at her wrist-watch. Q V, iJ&f'past'fouri 'In les? than two ' lUniilton .would be-calling for her. 5be’-'wondered what he would think the: dyed hair; and immediately ."re-: alized " exactly v/hat he would tbiiik mi it. He would not like it. Shti would put on her hat to avoid Elvitig - -'¡Miii tuu'aUddcii It shuck. ' ; ,Tlicrti was a tap oil the door aijd •he Ihislened to open it. Almost be- lore -she-could do so, it. was flung . open and Hamilton hurried into the i'.iroom. V' ■ , -■‘‘.Don’t be worried,” he. said, trying .to speak naturally, aiid even produc- . . a-fijir imitation of his qharacter- . ..-Jilic 'smile, "He’s down there."“He? Who?” ... Hut. slie knew. ,,, li ’..l'il! 4‘Th^ nian;you spoke ot last night. At lea?t. I’m pretty siirc it’s the same man. , He,;/its t description;-aiid lies asking at the desk for Miss Ber-^ jpii.:' He described you to a’dot, and .Itobinson immediately'made the bright «tiggèstion lhal; it. might be Miss Par- ,^,*ons. Fortunately I was passing the 'desk and heard him, so I didn’t,stop ’yipr the elevator, but sprinted up the ’«taircase to warn you.’. ■ '■S She caught up her coat and hurried -|(?fo':th'e. bpdroom for the suiteasc’ she iwd. not yet unpacked. iS.ct’s go," she called back as she . Iiurncdly added to it the garments of -the, night before. “We can slip out the-.back way." . llie rgom telephone tinkled, but she wasiaUeady in the liall, almost :run- a moment of peace till I’ve, safe guarded you. Let’s stop talking and go and be married." l ■To his incredulous delight she r'osa as if the matter were settled. "But I’ve warned you," she re minded him as they Walked to tha nearest roadway. Ho led her to a bench and sat down "And I tliink," .she added, "I shallbeside her, “ I expected something like 'this. Eve,” ,ho bcganicasually. It was the tliird tlme lie had used the name, but rieilher of them was conscious of this, "I don’t know why I expected it," ho went oti, I “but I did. Perhaps I hatl what’s called a .‘hunch.’ Perhaps I merely reasoned that . .. youti large friend's next move- would' be to get professional help and track, you. Any way, I was sure something Was-coming and I got ready for it. That’s why I told yoii there would be no more of it. There Won’t be, if you will trust me and do what I- suggest.'’ She replied only with , a gesture, but it was a gesture expressing such despair lhat it . made his throat ache. a im merely raised her right hand, ' di despise myself for letting you do this," They followed tljC; roddway, walking several minutes'^eforc l)iey"found an empty cab to take' them to the mar- liceriage license bureau, There, after tlio lerfiinctory: details- were over, Eric i4\ 'i «iJig.-S.He took the suitcase and kept close by,,hcr side,'walking with long, strm es,': His manner was nofinal now, anq lie spoke so casually that her Jierves .relaxed, ‘‘Better go ;down the back steps,” he advi.scd, 'as, she.-tiirned toward' tfie service elevator. ■ - ■ ' "Of^course. I/didn’t think . , ."He led the way and she followed lllin. - : Hamilton picked up a taxicab._Up into Central Park;"'he told the <!nvi'r. .Make good time and keep Boiiiff till I tell you to stop.” As the c,ib started he turned to his silent coinpaiiión and was shocked by her jiallor. . ■ " ' ‘‘l,l'C''s’s 'lothing to 'worry about now,' he ha.stily rcniiiHicd her, She broke out with a de'siicration that hor- .rificd him; “Perhaps not . . . till, the next lime I Jiiit I can't keoii up this sort of tlmig—nmning from place to place, which lay in her lap, and dropped it again as if tho effort had been too much for her; but there was elo- cjuence in the simple action, It implied that she had come to the end of things., He had to wait a moment before he could go on, ’ ‘‘I’ll put my plan before you,’’ he said at l.ist, “find I'want you to'hear It all befoi'e Juu speak, 'ViuJcan' continue like this. You see that your self, cleai;ly enough. The .time has come wiien you must give some one else the right to protect you. So I want you to go through a marriage ceremony with me. Eve,, and I want you to do it right now, /‘Oi coursc it will be only a matter of form," he hurried .,ori. "That goes without s,lying. But .it will give me the legal right' to stand between you and the world. 'Vou can drop your troubles on my shoulders and forget thein; and if any large stranger comes looking for you, he'll find me ready to tell him where he gets off. By meeting him, too, I may find out who you are and all,about you; and event- ually. as _ soon as you’re willing to, well get mto touch .witli your.family, or with your friends if you iiave no family." ■ She seemed stunned, and he was npt surprised. But nhe asked a question that made his eyes kindle. She waa actual y. considering his suggestion; .Would, such a marriage be legal? Wc dont even know my ..name,” "Probably it wouldn’t be.legal in your present condition; But it doesn't piatter whether it’s legal .or hot, since It s merely a bluff for present use. Tliepersistent gentleman who is dogging you-won’t know it isn’t leg.il, any niorc than he knows of the other.fom- plication« I will make him, or any one else who is interested. in you, deal with me as your husband, iintil you meet aome one in whom you have more faith. When you are yourself agnm, nnd all this trouble is past, I snail nsic you to really marry me, and Ji you consent wc'll have another cere mony. If you don't, we can have this little bond nulliiicd very easily, as a Urnple nj.ittcr'of e.xpcdicncy in the na] perasked Eve: "Which shall it be—the Jwsticc or thc^clcrgyman ? As it's only uti affair ■ of form, rsunpo.se it doesn't matted though I think the clergyman would be better for our purpose.** * / , **t think so too/’ she agrectl, almost- inaudibly. After that she -did not speak until they reachcd the Eiist Side of tljc license'bureau, The clergyman filled in the mar- - riage certificate and offered it to Eve, - who took it and held it vaguelv, as if sho did not know what to do with it. **Put it in your hand-bag," Hamilton said, and she followed the. sug-- gestion as mechanieally as she had followed all the others. " • As they descended the stcp.s leading to the street, Hamilton put the-soft pedal on himself, with a firm foot. This was the big hour of hi.«i life., put it was , not the bi^ hour in the hie of the silent girl be.side him, who stm looked like one in a dream. He steadied his racing pulses, stopped a taxicab, and spoke his first worda since the ceremony: ' "It's a ca.se of ‘home, James,* “isn’t It? rmean,” he added as he saw her inquiring look, “v;cM better go right back to the Garland and-meet what's there, hadn’t we?" Her silence seemed an acquiesceiico to the plan and he gave the- cabman the direction. They entered the hotel lobby and a large man who had been ’ seated in a lounging chair near thes entrance, quietly smoking a cigar that looked as if it'had been made especially for him, rose and came to meet them with an air of as.surance. Eve stopped, but Hamilton, with a murmured "One moment, „please," swept her. past the large man and into the elevator a few feet fartiier on. ■ "Go upstairs, dear,” he V|i:lctly told her., He put her suitcase in the elevator, gave the starting signal to the operator, and, as the c.-ir began its ascent, turned back lo the caller, whose look of rrssurance had given ' way to one of stunned surprise. ‘ "My wife is very tired,” Eric* courteously explained. "She has beepshopping all day, so I’m sure yon will excuse her. Perhaps you will come in here, he went on, Icilrling the way to the writing-room, ‘‘ami let me act for her m any matter that i!itere.5ts you.” . "My name is Henderson,” the stran ger briefly announced; "Samuel Hen derson; and I’m from Chicago." Continued Next Week li,Notice of Sale of Real Estate ior Taxes '1\h. In }J 1 ' \l\ JÌ w f Under find by virtue of the Con- BOlidatud Statutes and Public Laws of North Carolina, I will sell at public auction Ior cash at the court hou.se door in Mocks- 'Ville, North Carolina, on Monday 4110 'Uh d»y of August, 1S30, be-. t'Wecn the houns of 15J o’clock M. and 4 o’clock, p. ni., the follo-winij landa whoHO ownens are delinqu ent' in the payment of ta.xes of tho year 1929, and new discoveries of' 1027 and 1928 (costs, 95 ccnts to bd added in all cases of sale.) Names Allen, R. A. Angell, C. J. Bacon, S. R. :Cartnor, J, W. farm ........... Caudell, T. J. & Croason, H. F. Daniel, J. A ., Dunavant, II. J. Dwiggins, E. P, Bidson, W. B, Feezor, Mi.'fs Fi Feezor, Mr.s, L. Frost, J, R. ,' Description Amt; 1 lot ? .1,66 G lots 102.97 7 lota 18.<18 10 lots and 160.84 31,62 20,81 Codby, J, C. 1 lot 21.64 Gruihb, D. G. 1 lot 26,00 Harbin, W. W. 6 lots 21.04 Hearn, W. ,M. eat. 1 lot E.OO' liodfies. Mrs. Rosa 1 lot 20.79 Jones & Walker 1 lot 18.66 Keller, W. F. .1 lot ' 8.42 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot . 11.64 Lapish, E. S. 2 lots. 6.93 Martin, T. L. -11 A, 12.01 Mooney, C. B. '7 lots 252,12 McCulloh, V. V. H o t 19,97 Poplin, J. M. I lot 24.96 Sheek, G. A. , 1 lot 19,34 Smith, B.- I. 1 lot 18.51 Smith, A, V. 7 lots , 5.00 Swicegood, E. M.'& N. H.' 2 lot^ 43.37 VanEntoh, R, T., heirs 96 A, 44.B1 Vanzant, C. G. - ,1 lot • 17.46 WagO'ner, A. A. 1 lot 4.96 Walker, G. G. 12 lots 357.18 Walkor,,R, G. 1 lot 84.86 Colored Barker, Amanda 1 lot - 4.78 Brown, Ernest % A, 1.82 Brown, Hannah , 1 lot 8.97 Brown, Jack 1 lot 17.06 Brown, Mary A.- 1 lot 3.65 Brown, ,1. F. 1 lot 37.80 Carter, Chester i lot p.OG Clenient, Geo.^ 4% A.; 2,54 Clement, Giles l.lo t 8.10 Clamont, Charlotte 1 lot 11,23 Dillard, Will .23 A. 7,77 Dillard, Alfred 26 A. 7.04 .Foster, Avery , 1 lot 16.02 Foster, Mattie Bell 1 lot 11.98 Foster, R. M. ■ . , 4 lots 28.78. Furchps, Freelovo 1 lot ^8.99 Furches, Molllo- 1 lot 8.99 Gaither, Julia 10 A. 7.62 Gaither, Elijah 7 lota & . House ...................................... 4.20 Gaither, I. L. 1 lot ' 3.01 Gibson, Sophia 1 lot 7.48 Houston, Frank 1 lot li;98 Hunt, Luna 1 lot 8.44 Kimbrough', l3inah 1 lot 11.98 Malone, W111-& R. M. Foster 1 lot 14.98 Malone, Will ilb t . 11.70 Neely, Mary , “1 lot 14.98 Pearson, Arthur 1 lot 6.14 Snioot, John A. 1 lot 7.42 Stiidevant, Flake 10 A. 4.0G Steel, Forest 1 lot 5.89 Wisfjnian, Annio ' 3 A. 3.04 VnnEaton, Albert 1 lot 18.61 VanEaton, Wljl 4 .lots 3,66 Williams, Chas, heirs 1 lot 8.96 Woodruffy Honry j. 1 lot 11.64 , In settling these_^taxes add 36c costs tho first, iwee'k and iOo ad- ditlpnal .ior* each Bucce'sslvo week thiiroafter, until A u g . 4th. Proin A ug.'4th. add 12 per..cent Inter est for first twelve months,-and 8 per cent thereafter.' This the 1st day of July, 1930. ■ J. M. HORN pity Tax Coileotor And Collector of Taxes of Mock sville Graded school District. SEATTLE GASOLINE WAR PUTS PRICE AT NOTHING Seattle, Wash.; July 11.—A ¡giiteolline pi'iice Avltir'i .ftodjay sept prices at one service station here to nothing when iWe gallons were given with every oil change. Oth ers were charging five cents, three cents of which represents the state-tax. The (ifeneral price was from.8 % to-9 % cents. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ^Nature Thought of_____ Evefything ; Natura thou^t of ovo^thfnc when ths human body -Bras mado. Wiiu/i iho body is ftbout to bocomo ill, naturo planned danger signals to warn us. 'I’huo, if our ohildren grind their tooth . when they sleep, or lode appotito, or suffer from abdominal pains, or itch nbout tho nose and flngors, we 6houliI Imow that they may Imve contrnoted worms. Then, if wo are wiso, wo buy a b.ottio of White’s Croam Vormifugo and safely ond suroly expel tho worms. Thua wo avoid tho*"dangor of voty serious trouble. Wliito’a Cream Vormifugo costa only 3Qc a bottlo, and oou bo bought from ■ ALLISON & CLEMENT 666 Relieves a Hcudachc or Neurnl- gin in 30 minutes, checlcs a Col(l tho flr^t day, and chocks M alaria In three cjays. 6 6 39t. |666 'ftlso in Tablets. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Go. . BEST IN SUPPLIES JACOB gTJHWART Attorney at Law - OHice ih Southern Bank & Trust' Company building - , OiflcQ phone...................................136 Residence 'Phone...,,...........„......146 Mocksville; N. C. W. R, 1 lot 139 A. 1 lot 168,12 , Estate 7 lots Í6.64 48 A. 11.52 ^ 1 lot 29.06; ■anees 180 A, 7Ö.05 ! K. 1 lot 74.88 ' 61 A, 16.90 # : * -» * * * . *. -» G. G. WALKER MOTOR €0. -* * Alocksvflle. N. C. * * Dealers in • *- Hudson — Essex — Chrysler * * ' , Automobiles •* # « » « » * * « « * • * , -» * S. A. HARDING, M. D. • Sanford Building ■ • * Mocksvillc, IS. C. * * Ofllce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Office hours: 8 to 0:30 a. m, * * " . ", 1 to 2,',80 p. m, * » ,# ♦ » « « J ■ * « .» *. -» '• s • * ROBERT s. McNEILL * Attow»ey irt Lttw » MDCICSYILLE, N. 0. ** Practice in Civil and Crimi- • * nal Cou-rte. Title .Examina- * •* tins given, prompt abtenli'ion. * IMB USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for flolds, flu, lagrippa, owt- arrk, aervoijsnosa and stom ach troublo. . "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COMMON SENSE—Dofii’t worry if your jab is small and your rewards are few,. . . remember that the mi'gljty oak was once a SMALL NUT like you.” , . MORRISETT’S SUCCESS . . . YOUR GAIN........., NOT SINCE 1915 HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH REAL VALUES AS TODAYI * . ' , JULY COTTON GOODS SPECIALS 50 styles regular 26c Bataste at ................................. 75 stylos regular 89c Voiles at............... 40 styles regular 79c Shantung ............. ■40 styles good quality Playcloth ........................ 82-lnch Gingham's and Chambray ............................; 60 Styles vat-dyed Prints at .................................. 100 styles loyely, Pun jab Percales ....................... ...... 18c ....... 2Gc 69c ....... 16c ...... 10c ...... 18c ...... 23c JULY SILK SPECIALS Just ndoptcd full .color range—Njarth Carolina’s greatest siJk value—Wflnted 10,000 good ladles io _ see this line at onccr-nothing like it in town. 40-inch All-silk Plat Crepe .i..............................;....... All $1.98. Printed Flat Crepe, now............................r......... ?1.98 Printed Georgette, reduced :............................ The “Old Roliaible’' Flat Crepe at .................................... Special 40-ihch Rayon Flat prepo .................................... .80 styles regular 98c Wash Silks ..................'.................... Solid Color liayon’Sllk Voiles .........<................................... JULY READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS Just Arnived—60 Lovely Printed Voile Frocks .............. 76 Lovely Organdie and Linen Dresses' .......................... Ono rack of assorted Silk D resses,................................... One rack of beautiful Silk iDresses at ................... A choice selection of flno Silk Dresses at i ........ se v e r a l DRESSES REDUCED ABOUT 50% .. 98c $L49 $1.39 «.2 9 .. 79c ....59c .. 49c' ... 98c Ç1.98 $3.98 $4-98 $6.98 ^ JULY STOCKING SPECIALS , 60 dozen 26c value Anklets', (slightly imperfects) special ise Our All-silk Füll li’ashiioned Hosiery, spetiial; all now : sliádéa ..............J................................................................. 98c Allen A Hosiery, standard, of perfection—real values at : '$1.35. .$1.49. Я.69 г . Old reliable Pull Fashioned Hosiery, last word shades $1.19 You can' buy Full Fashion Ho?e for>77o and up . . . You can also buy eggs “COLD STORAGE” not so fresh . . . OF COURSE YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET . . .so with stockings. JULY MILLINERY SPECIALS All Kiddies’ Straw Hats ............................................. 49c, 98c All Ladies’ Straw Hats ....................... 98c,-.il.98 vLovely Stitched Silk and Shantung Hats, pastel shade.9 ifl.98 600 beautiful Felts in high art ipastol shades . . . the very newest I ................................................................... .$1,49 to .$4.98 OTHER JULY SPECIALS ^ ^ ' Undeiwear, Bloomers, Step-ins, Gowns, .Princess Slips, Batr 'hlng Suiit^, Sv/eaters,'i Blouses, , Corsets, Corsole)ttel3 and B ra s s ie re s ...........,........2i'C, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49; $1.98 DEAiR FOLKS—^Our littlo message for July is not a "double . page ad” . . lit’s about the things you need and -we just . mention them to’remind you to come straight to Morrisett’s first! Money is ''tite” . '.. . -don’t take chances before you’ visit 4he“ Little Busy .Store.” ; / Thank you, THE MORRISETT €0. “Live .Wire Store” Ono of the south’s big daily newspapers, the, Greensboro ■ News occupies'a unique and enviable ■ position, ¿erves a largo and constantly growing list o.f subscribers through out the entire state; an^, fulfills completely the need'and demand for a progressive, independent; and virile daily paper, which in every respect ,is. a NewspapeiV' There is something in it every day for evei’y mem'ber of the family, from the. head of the house right on; down to the kiddies. The best of features,-always; all the sports, good editorials, coinplete markets and general nevVs. Carrier delivery s'oryice in :all the cities and towns at 20c per week; niaiPs'ubscriptions accepted fo r three, six and twelve moritlis at the 'follo'wing.. rates: , ■ ‘^^,4 Sundny, $9,per year;.daily only, $7 per year. „ Circulation Dept,; , ,QREBNSBORO, Ñ, C. ' Щ I'bLir.sday, July, 17, 1980 Ш Ш В Ш я Ш BHBÉÉHÉS f ii Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Щ т ■1 ‘‘-i i f ■’ ’i ' ’s Oldest, Largest and Best Department Store - — ANNUAL 10 DAYS JULY-— , July 17 and Closes Monday, July 28^ You will be able to buy good, honest merehandise cheaper than you have for many years. Open All Day Thursday At a meeting of the Merchants Association a few weeks ago,they voted not to close stores TThurs- day afternoons, .July and Angnst Our store will be open front 8 to 6 every week day. We have arranged, however, for each of our em ployes to get half day off each week. Full Fashioned Silk Stockings 59c Medium service weight. Special purchase, dQ/» slightly imperfect. $1.25 value. Sale Price - OZ/C COTTON GOOipS 86-in. Shirting Chambray .', 36-in. Pajama checks .... 36-in. Cl’etonne .:.■•••......- 36-ln. Printed Dimity ........ . 36-in Printed Lawn .......^ 36-in Printed Percale ...... 19c Good quality Hickory Shirting .... 19c Overall Goods.. 86-in, Blue Shirting Chevot....... ‘3G-in, Printed Per cale ................-............ 36-in. Printed Bat iste ............................... White and Colored Underwear Cropo.... Opening Moiling 1 0c Special On the scc6nd floor in our Bargain Department we have arrang-* ed a big, table ofodds and ends of various merchandise for quick.' clearance. At the opening of ouir, sale eve'ry artieie on this table will be sold for. lOc, regftrdl'ess of , former .price, Comc and igct ypur; share—for Bargains are ¡ here ga.-loro. Some . of the things' t'p . -be found on this taible are:' : ' ■ ' , • V ' ; ' ' ' Bathing' Suits (Boys and Girls’) ■Men’s Strjiw Hats ; ' Play Suits ' '■ , , Ladies’ Pockotbodks ' ’ ’ Men’s Underwear' ' ■ .Children’s Sun Suits ' ' ■Too Numerous to List. Etei-y-,. Boy’s Pants (Long &. Short) Children’s Slippers Baseball Suits and Caps; Men’s Leather Belts . Little. Girls’ Drosses WomcN'g Hats . , And Many, Many Other. Articles thing—• BELK-HARRY JOHN'J “L'OP-SIDED DIETS” I picked this title up somewhere I—and it, impressed m o'as being Isood to say my readers; for the jlop-.sided method is actually ilt- ted for vory,,very-few persons; 1 never for .those in ayerage health, I ond who expect to maintain 'it. 'fhe physician’s fiist duty, , it Iscema to me, is to iprey.ent,disease; hifi second—to cure it if possible; «0, advice to the healthy, is 'cor- jtiiinly not untimely, its, object b'e- Jing to keep folks from 'sr6tting I'sick. . . . 'A Whenever a certain type'of food lis known to be harmful to certain' Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Mr. Major Eustace Daniel. GAINES. M.D. sical and mental demands of hie woiderful make-up Man needs both animal and 'vegetable—as well as mineral sustenauee to keep him physically flt. ^ .This does not mean excess of any one element—anti here, is his stunibWng-bloek; ton, too often, he yields to the. call of a pervert ed appetite, and eate without judgment—and' suiffers according-' ly ; for gastronomic sins are never forgiven; they niust-bo-atoned for,in actual distress. • • I have known тар у men who stuffed-their bodiee full a f six o’clock dinners—top busy to eat at proper hours; they ;iaid tUoir grief to meat, the greiit Anierican bugaboo. White potatoes are . as Phelpá. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Hil ton's mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Mr. and Mi‘s. Earl Myers and 'son, Alden, of Greenwood, spent Sunday'with'M r. and M rs.'J. T. Pihelps. Mr. and "Mrs. É. M. Jones and children, of ThonjasVille, spent Saturday 'with Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Jones, SHEFFIELD, NEWS individuals, then it'ihust be'avo'id- ed. Sugars arid starches have long .................... .......... . been restricted in''diabetes, anti deadly if eaten without judgment> 1 « n t • _ _ - ' « I . _ 1 l i - 1_ _M M J — 4 * « I V I a a i t i v i I t rh'lBhtly so; but, for healthy men j to adopt “vegetarian diet” with a ¡view of prolongirig life thereby, jBeems to me most absurd; - .. . I may have stated; before that, la dog can jive on aniriial food to 1« fiood old age; an ox miiy do the jsame thing-with a strictly vege- Itable diet'; but man is a different I soi't from either. He ■ requires* a jmixod diet, if he would feed the |ii,ftrieate and multiple-united phyr Nine^Tentha Preventable' Nino^tentha of all tho diaoaaos of thci I Americiin people oon bo traced direptlyi to conotifeation, doetora say. Confltipar«I tion throwo into tho syatem'powond I ivhich taint nnd weaken every organ jw tho body'and mako thorn oasv,hjctuna for any germs "yljiou nttaolc incin. Prevent constipation witt you iVfjil avoid nino-tentha of all diseaseo; pith their'conflequenb . pain and fi- j nancuil losses. Ilerbine, the good oM j vtgotablo cathartic, will prevent con- jslipntion in a' natural,' easy .and j riciuiant woy. Get il bottlq. today from U lijso n & c l e m e n t' ■ and intelligence and at unseomly ^ hours. The well-mixed diet, taken temperately and .at-^sensiblc hours cannot cause ill health. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The Sunday School day will be held here next Sunday afternoon July 20th at 2:80 o’clock. Every body is invited to comet. . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children, Lois and Raymond, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Myers‘ brotheiS Mr..G. Z. Myers. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wrights and daughter, Ruby Mock, of 'Forsyth Count''. sjDent Sunday afternoon jvith'Mr. and Mrs, M. ®. Jones, ' Mes'srs. Joe, Arnold, and Ted Namlas, of New-York, arid Messrs Wlllio and Henry Esso.y, of-Clem mons, spent Sunday with Mr. W. M, Essex. .'. ,. V Mr, and Mrs. .Steve Beauchamp «nd children, of L »d ^ lle . apent Rev.: P. M, Speaks, of Winston- Salem filled -his regular ^appoint ment at Liberty (Jhurch Sunday. Rev. Wi. A. Way, of Greensboro preached at Liberty .Church' Sat- urdah,night. , ' . ' , ■ Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lonnie Gaither were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. M, Smlth._ ,, . , Mr. R. W. Parker,- who has 'been visiting his daughter, .Mrs. Ben Bishop, in Winston-Salem, has re turned home; ' - . - - Mrs. Viola filaclmvelder, of Kan- napplis, is spending a f«w days with'relatives ;here. ■ ' ' - Mr.VJ. Ai Ijames and Mr. Ompher Owings spent Sunday evening 'With Mr.'R. W. Parker. Mr.., and, Mrs. Austin Shaw spent Sunday with Mi*. and' Mrs, C. ,C. Beck.' . , Mr. Marshall Richards’bii, 'who has beon very ill for the fast few' days passed'.', away, 'W'edriesday ni'ght. -Funeral service was con ducted at New Union Church bn Thursday evening at 4 o’clock. He is survived by his widow and three brothers.^.! ‘ ;; ' - Mr, Ca^er Goforth arid family, who, have been very :bad with ty phoid fever, are improving; we ar§ glad to note, : ' v ' ■ ^'AUGUSTA NEWS', ; stss For twenty years we 'have served iJho people pf D «i^ Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and neyer befwro have iwi ^ n so Well Equipped, or had so wid« a variety of styles and »rices aa wo now have. ■ ’CALI. US AT A N l HOUR ' a Dflvie Goiinty’s ¿liir - Mr, Willie Jackso n ,■ of New York is spending, some -time '\yith his parents, Mr; '«nd Mrs. J. W, 'Jackson. -• ■ Mr. .and Mrs, Owens Thompson and fjimily, of Spencer' speni,.the week-end with his mother,, Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt. ^ ; Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Smith spent the week-end with rel’atiyes in Kannapolis. . ' Mr; Eusitace 'Daniels, of . near Turrentine spent Sunday 'vylth Mi’S, H,'M, Deadmon spent part of last week with hor daughter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, ,of Salis bury, Mrs, P. C, Cope, of Spencer and Mrs, A. B, Ratledge, of Win- ston-Salom. Mr. arid Mrs, George Correll from near Greasy Corner, spent Sunday à'ftenoori with Mr. ■ arid Mrs. J. H.' Davis and family, v The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs..H. M. Deadmon and iam ily were : Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp son, of Sa.lisbury and Mr, and Mrs: A. B. Ratledge, of Winston- Salem. Mr. Paul Hodges, of Fort Bragg is spending a -while with .his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'D . Hodges. Mr. Greene Berrler, of Lexing ton spent Ji few days the'post, ,week -with his parents;, Mr, and •Mrs, I,' C, Berrler, . The guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. ,'j. W. Martin Sunday. Ayere : Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Heinry Graveis, oi iMocks- ville and Mrs. Emma Butler and son,-of Salisbury, - , , ,' ,1CANANEWS , ■ ^ While driving a -wag'bn loaded with wheat, two weeks ago, Les ter, the twclve -year old .son of Mr. .Jas.M , Eaton fell beneath it .and "the wagon passed over him breaking his leg aibove; the knee. He was ' rushed to , Dr. Long's Sanatorium at Statesville for treatment and is doing, well. Les ter is à fine .boy* and everyone regrets his iriisfortunt. liev. V, M. Swaim preached to a large and appreciative congre gation at. Eaton’s - Church last Sunday at 11 a. rii., We are sorry to note the ill ness of Mrs..\^^;s. C6llei;te at her, home bn Route 1. , 'The m any.friends' of Mrs, W. s. Stonestreet will be pleased to know that, she' is steadily improve ing, after-a .Serious operation at Dr; Loiiir’s. Sanatorium at State sville. . ' ;."î Miss Mildred Brewer is at Winston-Salem .taking a course at Draughns Business College., Mrs,'R. W. Woodward, of State sville, Miss' Vada Johnson aiid Mr. Zeb Smith, of Farmington were visitors''lioro last week; Messrs Orrell and Everette Etchison left l^st Friday fo r, an extended trip through'Knns&B and other western states. .Mrs. Et.chi- son and children are staying with relatives here; Mrs. Hattie Willett and son; Camillus, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night "here with their uncle, Mr. W. B. Naylor. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND In pursuance of an order made by tko Clerk of Superior Court pf Davie County in the special proceeding'-entitled Mrs. -A. M. Kimbrough, administratrix of G; JI. Horn, deceased vs Mrs, M. Horn, Everette G. Horn and oth ers, for assets to pW'debts, I-as administratirix of G>. E< y Horn deceased, w ill aell-'at tho cotirt house doPi’ in Mocksville, North Carolina on Saturday the 19th. day of July 1930 at 1^.o’clock M., the foUpwfng described lands'to-' w;it: .y - v/i . ' 1st. tract. Adjoining the lands- cpased, of J. J. St'arrett and others) Bp- Jacob Stewart, Attorney. ginning at- a stone- corner of M ill < trrict thonce N. 24 deg. ,9.2,95 cha. to, stone Cartner lino; 'thence ,'VV'. 4,40 chs. to stone and piho stump; thonce S. 81 dog. W; 9.V1 chs.. to a stalce formerly ash; thence N. 86 dog. E. 6.77 chs, to rod oak; thenca S. 40„,(leg. E. 1.87 chs. to walnut; thonce N. 86,deg. E.-5 chs. to ibeginning ; contaminsr 2 7-10 acres' more or , less. See /book 28, page.402 OfllcejOf Register o i Deeds for Davio. County, N. C, .'Tbrins, of .Sale: $75,00 of .ihff piii’chase mjonoy to be' paid in - cash, ibalance: secured by a bond with approved security, - payable: six- months after date of sale, or all ..cash at the . option of the pur- chiiser. Sale wlU>stnrt at-$110.00. ' This .the 3rd. dpy of July, 1930;, Mrs., A.-M. Kimbrough, (common-' ly- called. Mrs, Mamie KimbrougHi) . administratrix of G.‘' E; Horn, ,de- , l'î^ ' I i'll ■ I'i 7 2 2t.и i'J'lll flfi!! Hii'V CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNE«AL DI«EGTOHS Ambulance Stjrvilce EmbfllralBg , We »pecidlize in Stariotte Band Made C ask^ ' . Also ®smpleie Line Fa«t(‘ify Made June Baileir Buildjng Near Sfinford Motor Go. BAT PHONE 164 I'^HSHT PH(|NI3 18fi 1 f i '' 'I I tv i' u I »THB"'MQGg3VILLTB, ENfBRPaiSii!. MOCKSVILLB. N. C^ ifl t n•Л.'I .l . \! 1,1 Ш'Л'' i ri> b ’ ii iJ'i ilI'.i rí-i' i:/t'-’i r t I. .t:!'-v; ■ i!t \t-:4 ' it Í •.' f ' (contimiod from piige'4) .;, pera in this country have n-tobal circulation of more than 29,000,- OOO daily, more th an /29,000,000 papers bouffht and paid for by a people who read and demand the news of advertising ns well as the news of. tho луогШ. Newspaper reading is a' fixed daily habit, and . nothing ia so . close to a man or woman as the particular new'spaper of their^ in dividual choice, which they verily awear by. , The newspaper advertisement is set in an. atmoffphere of intcr- «st and action,, among, things yi^hich have just happened or are about to happen., The “do it now” impulse fairly throbs out by the .advertisement set'in such atmos phere ; thH is why in the alchemy of iruggostion the language’ of the leaden type is immediately trans» muted into the gold of (buying. The manufacturer, who-;adver- tlses in the daily press helps the retailer who handles his product, end the retailor who advertises , In that same daily paper has a etrbhg and double pull on the con- aiimer. THINK THIS OVER ROAD PATROL INCOME MEETS COST I JAKE IS BROADCASTING First Year Of Operation Shows About $150,000 Paid to Stiitc Ralph D'Agostlno, Br^on. MmiÍ 'trylni to beat ShipwreeU Kel^i- rtgl ord for continuous fiaipolejffiiBltJfii leet in the alii. • . ............. Hooresville Entorpriae. Whether-wo are willing to ad m it it or not, every one o f us who sticks to his (work B2 •weeks in the year on til® ground that ho "can't' .âffo^" , ik) tajjcï ‘\a vacation ia. vTTong ¿bout. it. . V Thorfe . is ; no dou'^ but most of us tei in such a position flnhncially that the loss of income for twd weeks, or even » single week, would impose an additiional hardship on us. And yet figured from the standpoint of Jiealth, instead of from a dollar iind-ceiit angle, we would' be a .head in the long-riin If we took at least one week out of every year 'foif : a genuine rest. Even a piece of machinery will run (better and last longer if it is . permitted to remain idle occasion- <illy. Then why -isn’t the sOame thing truo, of tho human machine? •Onvners of big Industrial plants liave found that they get'greater ■ .production out of their workers If /they give them a two-weok’s vacation every year;; they actual ly do more work in GO weeks than they wo'Uld in 152, working strajght through without the 'brief mld- ■ «ummer roat. ^ \Vhen all ia said arid done, we’ro only going to be here once, an dit is up to each one of us to try and ■prolong'his stay on earth aa long iV8 possible. Nolbody is going to 8tavve to death if he ,}ays down his work for a week or two each year- and gets away from it, if only for a for%v miles-distance. He is sure to come back so ; greatly improved pThysicially that he can easily‘make up for loss iii actual money; he's pretty npt.to save It in doctor’s bills and medicines. 'We’ll have to admit since we’ve studied both .sides of i tthat a vac ation is", after all, a sensibic in- vestirient. It’s just an old-fash ioned idea that it’s a 'luxury,. Fig ured from the standpoint of heal th and adding to our years, it’s a necessity. The man who says "I «an’t afford to quit work eveii fôr a day”, is wrong.' . ' , NATIONAL PUBLICITY Gastonia .Gazette. . , 'Governor Gardner’s “Llve-At!- Home,’? jjollcy is attracting na- tion-wide attention. The follow ing is from the magazine, Time: "To combat agricultural dep ression and the hand-to-mouth cash crop system. North Carolina has for months': been conducting what its able Governor Oliver Max Gardner ■ calls “Live-At- Home” campaign. The ecbnon;jc theory behind this program is that the home-living husbandman rais es his 'own food and feed, patrctp- dzes local production' plants, re duces his qiependonce upon extra- 0Í the Declaration of Indenpend- ence of North Ca'rplina agricul ture .,, The “Live-At-Home" idea lia not a fad. We ,have already gotten out of the sentimental stage of talking about it. ' Already its re sults are apparent . . . THIS OUGHT TO SATISFY Mairffhyille oHme.. . Josiah William Bailey, nominee for the United States .Senate,'de clares that he proposes to stand on the Democratic platform, and the' following plank| as put in' the platform in Raleigh last week ought to'set at naught any misgiv ings as to Mr. Bailey's attitude toward prohibition. "Tho democratic, party stands for the enforcement "(Si'every pro vision of the . constitution of the United dtateSj including the eigh- tonth amendment and point with pride to the fact that the democra tic general assembly, of North Carolina enacted adequate legis lation guaranteeing' .'concurrent enforcei^ent of. the eighteenth, a- meiidment of i the constitution of the United Staiesi ' We pledge the démocratie, pÀrty to '^he enactment çf such additipnai' legifllatidn as njay 'be neceas.ary for, the btitter enforcement of ^ the eighteenth a- mehdment and;pther- laws against the sale of alcoholic.liquors in the state. We denounce the Harding the CooHdgc -and. tho Hoover ad ministrations for their respective failures to enforce the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted pursuant thoreto.l' - i ; • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hickory liocord. Lord ^Riddel;, publisher, and member of th^, general committee which plannfedNtho'convention of the British Advertising; clubs held in Hastings, England, a£fked IIow- (ird Heinz, president of the H. J, Heinz company,-what'his company does to gbimuhitp business; "Wo' advertise,” ca'bled Heinz to the' conventip|i. ^ tinies of depression we;incV(la^e'our space. Qiir'^oi’id b,U9,i,nesVfor this year is ahead of f^^t.'' v, ; Making a . rpjilly:.,.good . thing, keeping i t . ffofid, .V k-nqvyjng ho^; ■good it is jn d ^ p ij'^ afraid to- tell the ivo^ld,'a'boiit iV ' always' were'soiih^ifquifdjvtipns ;for doing- good business,4,,vBiit;i't^-.^^^ all four corners of’ .'.tliis .foundation to make.'a sqjiare^success,- • POLICE AOTOS MAKE REdORD 'City police throughout the coun try report vast mileages for the model -A Fords used in patrol and speed work, • ' '. Five Model A Fords operated by the Niagara Falls police depart ment have traveled more than uui;.;o i.io 1100,000 miles'each, equivalent to state в'ригсчв of supply. A prime nearly five complete trips around feature of the campaign Avas an the луогк! for each car, ............... Somewhat .greater mileage for a model, A police Ford is reported .by Miami! Police there are oper- iiting oi\e that recently registered 120,000 miles, • Atlanta, Ga„ police have a Ford Jh a t registers 100,- 000 miles and t\yo others-* that have attained 70,ООО. miles each. All cif thft 13 .Fords In the Jack sonville, Fla,, -police ‘department are doing from 60,000 to 80,000 miles a year each. And a fleet of model A Fords' operated in Louisville last year van up a grand total of 2,020,800 miles, which is oquivalont to ,109: trips around'the world,; The/ lowest speedometerW’eading iji tiip is 60,000 miles ,anc| ^4„highe3l 80,000, \ .................. ' 4,437 Arrests Made Durin/r Year ; by 37 Oflicers and Patrolmen; i 937 Accidents Investigated (By M, R. Dunnagnn) Raleigh,' July 9.—^Although the state highway patrol is designed 'as a body to protect tho public and the highways' from injury, largely through the instructional method, and is not intended as a revenue producing bbdy,^ tlie in come produced through its activi ty during its first year of opera ron ha:* pra'cticaly, if not eh- tirely, paid the operating expenses of the patrol. ' - ^ ’ The total income may be-safe ly figured at ^150,000 for the year, which is approximately the oper ating expense, ejiclusive of the original costs of supplies and equipment, which , amounted to probably $75,000,'and which a- »Dount w ill be cut to probably one- fourth for the second year's oper ation, ^ The income ia made up of money brought into the 'highway fund from the purchases of au tomobile tags by car owners at tho instigation of the patrol. This amount for the year was $75,440,- OG, a conisolidatlon of the monthly reports of Capt, Charlea Farmer ahows. Another item . is the linea and. costs for violations, , which reached $63,672,66, in which thi^ flnea and costa are fairly evenly divided; Tho'finoa go to the school fundí the costs to the court of thè; city or town in which the cases -were tried. Another item i».the value! of the work of con victs Kenteiicod to the roads for, violations, in which thè aggre- ■gate ' sentences reaches 923 moiiths. Valued at .f25 a month, -these services amount to .?23,07B, but often the sentences are aua- pended. If more than half were suspended and less than, half actually served,' then tho Income, added to 'the $139,012,72 from' license fees and court fines and cost», .jvoulct approach $150,000 for'the year.|. ■ . During tfio'year the force of 37 I offlters a^)(3.,, pfttrbimen made 4,'- I 487 ap'q,ata,;,oi; which ,639 were ' for rocklessldrivihg.and 464 were for drunken driving,' Arrests -yvore made of 394 íór failing to;return cards iasiiéd for minor violations, 142 foi' not observing traffic sig nals, 133 for minor offenses and 2,025 .on other charges,' The oill- cers stopped 146,162 automobiles, observed 146,966 violations and issued 18,919 cards for minor in fractions. Accidents in which thé pa'trol made investigations numbered 937, in which, 187 personEf were killed and ,760.iiijured. Automobiles Oli which lights wore required to be; improved numbered 78,826,. w^üé 64,882 drlvers_werc warned pf violations. Patrolmen extended courtesies or aid to 9,154 automobiles. They foiirid 19,094 cars, parked 'on the highways, 5,468 passed other cars on curvès and .1,663 passed, on hilla;' 8,6(00 -were found hogging tho road and 8,577 “hearse'' driv ing, while 612 trucjjsi were found; to ;bé cai’ryiiig loada greater than the.la-w allows.; , , ;, ' , . .I; During thè '12, months poripd .tl)fi . nine ' lieiitenants and 27. pa;; trolmen.covered more than'a. mil lion miles, .1,079,376,., operating their machines 39,425 hours and ireinaining on duty .110,375 hours. State officials express' satisfac tion and pleasure at,the success which has attended the first yo.ar's operation bf the patrol, -which has been accompanied 'by a minimum, of; trouble. - They feel that the state has been amply re paid I'in the instruction of the driving’pu'blic as to observance of the traffic laws with the result ant saving to life and prpperty." IMPROVE POULTRY FLOCK BY SEVERAL CULLINGS b o u b b i, 1Й THE POS'fftlASTER PU'i’TlNG OUT INFORMATION’ The Davie Record s'ays; ‘"Postal receipts' show the Record circula tion the lai^gest, in the county. They don’t lie.” Now, brothOr, .will you please tell us just how you got your information. We are sure that our paper has a good circula tion and tho complete directory of' county newspaper rates for :\9S0 makes it look good to us. Como over and look Over ou-r list. : 'Thursday, July 17,19,’,о ---------------------------------¡5S. We could cut that budget down at least ten thous'and dollars per' year by a'bolishing tho office of Welfare, county treasurer and put ting the county accountant down where it ahould be. Thinlo this over Mr. Voter and vote accord ingly. I have been requested to ask the county commissioners if they caji not find some possible way of clep-ning off the yarda around the back of the court house. Now, Mr. 'CommisBioners, don’t get - aore about thia, because ^ republican told us about it, essay contest among 800,000 North . Carolina school children. Last week Governor Gardner olos- ed the competition by awarding prizes in the House of Represen- tative.4. "Before him, crowded cheek to joiwl, sat whites and blacks, -men and women, boys and girls, for the. "Live-At-Homo” movement in cluded negroes. Newsmen re marked Avith ustoniahment upon 'the sudden evaporation of race prejudice, Negroes spoke from -the samo rostrum aa Governor Oardner about tho "recovery of their race’s" self-respoci,” De clared Governor Gardner; "This is an important day in North Carolina history—thu date If you aave ten thousand dol lars one year you have just ten thousand dollars, ibut if you aavo ten thousand dollars each year for a period of ten years, then you have ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS, Lets ahollsh these officers that I have been telling you about and seo how much money we can save in ten years. You’d be surprised. It you should hire a man to work for you at a certain price and he would get to the place' that he was not worth - the price you were paying him, na',U'rally yoii would "fire'f him. The same shpuld,apply to an ofliee holder. ' —'----------r - ' / Let's, got rid of these vseloss officers at the ballot box in No'-v- ember and save a lot of money. Raloigh, July 14,—Cull the poultry flock a little at a time, along through the season as tlie henà stop laying and have a bet ter paying and less' e.vpensi'i'e ilock. ■ " . j 'rhis ia the advicb^of W- F. ' Armstrong, poultry worker ' at ; State College., Ho. says the, pliin ia better than nulling the pntire flock at one time during • late Bumtner or-fall and forgetting about it until next season. "By culling at intervals of"two or, three weeks after spring egg production begins to- drop, much feed is, saved," ^dys Mr. Arm strong. "Thii system is simple and jdoes not require an expert. Wh«n out of laying, the hen shows a narrow meaàuremont between th'e ipu'blc bones and between these bones and the 'breast bone. The vent ia small and yellow and the abdomen is hard. This is enough •to look for in this plan, except that thé unusually fat birds may be culled ot any 1 time.” Another advantage in culling as the hens quit laying is In tho 'better price received for the culls. Prices for .poultry ia always low est in lata jgummer and fall. By aelUng tho cull birds as they jiro out of laylag a bettor price and market ia aecured, aaya Mr. Arm- trtrong., . 1 Late in the auftimer gr early ¡fall, the regular culling aystem ■ may bé’ uaed to select riext yealr'a 1 layers and breeders. Early> molt- [ ing hens are always the poorest layers. Quit culling, he àdviaea, when the flock is down, to the number wanted .for the next aeaaon. Do omher 23-25. Major George Coan today forwarded a formal invitation on behalf of the Sons and. daughters of the Confédéré асу.------------------— Ф --------------------- Craven county farmers deliv ered- 14,000 ibushels-of cucurnburs, grown under contract, to the local pickling factory .last week, BARGAINS4 Hanes, B. V, D,\. underwear su its .....^............................................. 59c 2 dozen $25.00 suits .......$17.50 Blue Bell'overalls ................. $1,19 Heavy fat./back 16c or 14c'by sti'ip Small size carnation milk ........5c Corn meal, 10 Iba..........iîOc Çinto Beana, lb. .....................7Уго .HorrirJohnstone ; Flour ........$‘2.9& not confus« culling, with aolect- I ing the breeding birds for next season. The pullets, developing quickly and the quick-growing,' energetic sookerols w ill always make the best breeding stock if the performance of tlieir parent birds ia known, . COriPEDERATE VETS , • INVITED FOR RE- ^ UNION SEPTEMBJSR 23 Winston-Salem, July 11,—-The Confederates veterans of Nbi’th Carolina havo been invited to hold thoir annual reunion Sopt- GoPd folks don't take my word for it, just go to tho court house, and uso your head a littlo. und you will find out what these offi-: cers are, costing 'the taxpayers tractor, gas, etc,, of the county i^ o good farmers from tho Ijames Cross 'Roads Section wor<s in town Satui'day on biisiness and while hero, ■ stopped ufi on the street and advised ua that they did.not see, why tho county tract or should be iised io r the purpose of making .base ball grounds; It is claimed that the boys of that com munity are nowSising the county tractor for the sole 'pitrpose of putting their ground in shape for a base ball game, and, theae geri- |;tlemen dpnlt think it qii'ite ‘ pVo- j per'for this to ,ibe_,'done, as the tractor, gas, etc,, of the couiftP should 'be;' used for county' piir-^ poses only, ■ " ' ■ " BIG EXPORT RECORD Charlotte Observer, " ■ ■ - It' is - not - exactly ariotiier “firat,” but it is a good second that comes to North Carolina and, as usual, it is of the kind that counts in progress and prosperity.' During, the past year our State developed a gain of 44 per cent in foreign sales, giving it second place among the South Atlantic ■ States'in value of export trade. It j may ttStoniah some of the natives | to learn that North Curolifia last year developed an expert trade to tho extent of^$100,000,000, Cot-, tons and tobaccos are mainly res- j ponaible for this record, Virginia ‘ is the only State ahead of North' Carolina and its lead is but slight, the Virginia figures showing'a drop from $148,504,115, ¡n 1928, to $101435,071, in 1929. North Carplina|s leaf tobacco exports recorded sales of ''$60,^38,801, w hile. exports of unmanufactured cotton 'amounted -to $21,318',432, cotton duck, tire fabric and cloth figuring to tho extent of $3,823,- 856. Cotton yarnfj, thread, cord age and tho like made up the bal ance. • Three thousand North Carolina 1 farniors and farm womon aro ex- j pocted to attend the annual Con-' yonfion at State College, July 28 89-YEAR-OLD COP DOESN’T WANT TÓ QUIT Nashville, Tenn.,' July 9,—-W, P, Johnson, 89, oldest member of'thé Nashville Police Department and a nephew of. President Andrew .Johnson, was notified of his re tirement on half pjjy by tho city Board of Civil Sorvice and Pen sions, “I don't want to quit,” he said, "I don’t feel old.” John.'fon is a veteran of ' the Confederate Army. He first joined the police force, .January 1, 1892. For tho past twenty years he has 'been' assigned to the city health department, Mrs. R. F. Collins of tho Holly Springs community in-Wake coun ty sold $741,72 worth of home made jolly, ham.'j and'other food Blue Cow Feed -........................$1,85' Sugar, 10 lbs. .............................. 57c Sugar, S5 lbs. ...........................$1.39 100 lbs. Sugar .............. $5.40 Lard, p er. lb. ................. 14c 8 lb, bucket Lard .................. $1,10 Kraut,, can ............................11c Corn, caii ........................ lie Kenney Coflfe ............ 17a Plenty tub soap, 8 calcea for lOe Ligbthousie washing powders, ■ 3 for .................................... 10c Plenty Mason fruit jar topa, dozen ............................... 20c Plenty 10c jar rubhers .............6c 6c box matches ................................3c 6c box Epaom Salts .................. 3c 60c brooms ........................ 35c All 20c tobacco ............... löc: All 30e tobacco .......................20c 3 in. Cultivator Poirita ........ 18c $10.00 Bed Stead ....................$5.25 $12.60 Bed Stead .......... $6.95 910.00 Springs ...........................$6.95 $10,00 Mattressea .................. $5.96 2 qt. Frosty King Ice Cream Freozor .................;......................$2.95 5 qt...................................:........... .$a.60 4 qt. .............................................. $3,95 6 qt., ......................'........................ $5.50 S00 ua for your Straw Hats, shoes aiid clothing, and anything else you nood.,. We are ^ in g to. demonstrate the J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mookavillc. N. C. LET ijS DO YOUR JOB WORK— —WB WILL DO IT RIGHT. products during the post .winter, to Atigust 1, f REXl ER BROS. & YOST Summer Clearance Starts Thursday, July 17th All Summer Suits, Ba:thing Suits and Bo^s’ Wash Suits Come early for you know when we say sale it means that very thing. This includes all Linens, Tropjcals, Palm Beach, Nurotex and Mohair suits. Save V3 The Price Now Men’s and Boys’ Linen Knickers 20% Less for this big clearance STRAWS AND PANAMAS , PRICE . Our haf stock is hoavy and' pricos will.bo low now. These are wonderful values. Just 50c on the dolJar, ' Ouv policy is to not Say too niueh in oui’ ad; 'but to show you real money saving values, . JDon’t ferget Thursdayy July 17th opening date. All Summer Stock Must Go. TREXLER BROa & YOST Leading Clothiers Salisbury, N. C. ■ .............. , 'У .............‘ i......\ ■ ' ч " \ 'I * ' i Davio County's , Best Advertising Medium Volume 52 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE - MOCKSVILLE. N. C,.' THURSDAY^ A jLY 24, 1930 ’ ' Read By The People Who Aro Able To Buy I iDAVIE FOLKS INVITEDLocal Politks Warming . An'END CLÍüVeLaND PICNIC Up--Plenty of Candidates TO MR, WHITLEY PASS ES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER No. Si With the mercury running daily^ around ninety eight degrees in Davie County, politics still seems to occupy the center, of interest with a temperature of Several iutndred plus, 'fhe‘republicans of the County hold their precinct primaries next Saturday for tiie election of delegates to the coun ty convention on Monday, while the Democrats’ are irtanding by their guns waiting to see juat what sort of attack they are going to make after the radicals name their ticket on Monday. ■ . In republican circles, it is un derstood the belief ia current that at leaat two new commissionar». will be nominated to help wipe out the record established by the pre» sent board during the past two years. It is reported that Mr. B. R. Bailey will not be a candidate to succeed himself thle year. It is also stated that at least one other mom ber of the present board will not seek renomination. With respect to the oth<er offlces, with the one exception of that of clerk of the court, several aspir ants will contest the nomination with the present encumbenta. Sheriff K. L. Cope is being oppos ed by a veritable flock of candi MEE'fING OF U. D. C. CHAPTER Davie County pebpie are-cor-- Fun'eral services for J.'B. Whit- dially invited to attend the eighth ley, 66, a ^Forsytii.-Gounty farm- annual picnic of thé P. 0. S. of er. who'died Moiulay night al the____ V. o. ux who'died Monday night at; tho A. at Clevclaiid”Thursday, Aug- home of, hia daughter, Mrs. J. M. — I ust the 7th, 1930.‘ Dinner on the Booze, ¡in Greensboro,'were held'rhe Davie Grays iChapter, Un- ,'ground. ' . Wedne'i'duy morning, 11 o’clock, itfid Daughters of the Confederacy , SneakinK music ‘ bn-tphnll nnrt ' at Salem Church. Rev. L. D. Camp met in^ the annex of the Methodiat ■ entertainment of all kinds. Hon- '^ill' have, charge of thq ser- Church on ^hm-^day afternoon. I „rable R. L. Dou'ghton, 8th Dis- ^as in the . church Mis ,1 . B; Bailey, the chap tun, trjgt Congressmnn and- „thmv: graveyard.conducted the devotionwl.«. iir.^1 <^1.0 , --------„ f -..w conducted ^he devotionals, and the president. Misa Mary Heitman, -read (Teveïal busineaa letters. The miniites of the last meeting were read 'by the secretary, Mrs. J. É. Johnstone, and, Mrs. W. B. Waff )road a recent newspaper tribute to the late Mrs. H, A, London, ■vvhoin she кпелу personally. The special feature of the meeting was the interesting report of the Con- feidcratp Reulp'ion in Biloxi, by Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Who gave a graphic account of her trip. Mem-= bers present were: Mesdames T. B.:'Bailey,'lP. M. Johnaon, W. B. Waff, E. P. Bradley, J. D. Hodges J, p.,Johnatono', Rufus B, Sanford, Henry Rica, C- N. Christian, Miaa Mary Heitman, LAS-r SURVIVOR TO DRINK WINE " ’ trict Congressman . and' speakers will be present. a l l t im e RECORDS ' STRUCK DOWÑ BY , ........... HEAT AS, 14 DIE ¡his(death. otheiS Mr. Whitley had been in failing health for aeverisl months, biit 'hia cpndtition, was!, not' regarded’’ a? critical until a few days before Chàrlòtte, July ‘ 21.-^Fbr . the second straight day the s^reate;:! vj- ли uvea .tor tnirty^four nart of the United State? was held . Уеага, agoing to Forsyth county to in the grip of a record,'bróaí<lng ,m«ke hie homo nen.- ПЬттлп«1- _ _ . He was ЬО|Гп in , Wake ' county. From,-there'he,"came to .thiá 'courii* ty ivhere he lived .for th'frtyrfour „ <1ЦДи - grip of a record’broflitlng heat wave yeaterday,' Further, re/ poi;ts. ;pf aUffei’in'g,' - deftth,, arid drought cattie from tho■; affected . a r e a s ; - ':f,\" ■ Apparently only the: 'Pacific coast, and Rocky mo.iintairi regioria eBcap.ed the torrid sun which aent, the merbiiry soaring to all-time heights in many phi-is of the mid dle weat and isotithl Columbua, 0„ with an unoiflcial temperatnrii of 112, led the list:-] of heat-irifested cities, Keedysville Md., ,Charlotteavllle,.Va,, and Tol-.. edo, 0.; all. with 107 degrees, wei'b sct'ma that Mrs. Queen Besa Kon- i iwn. Mr. E. H. Morris, Mr. B. C, Brock and Mr, Armorid Daniel are being prominently n^entloned: however, the dope bi^l'tet doesn't, seem to presage an advantage favoring any one of the four. On the Democratic side, it ap pears certain that the party ia i ili'lcrmined to enter the campaign, iWu fall with a strong ticket and a determination to taife the Coun ty out of the republican column. Stillw ater,,Minn., July 19.— | A weird promise made in jest and . vuu, v/., an. wun iv i aegreea, wei'e sealed with aong and laughter, next. 'Wheeling, W. Va., and Mar- wili bo fulfilled in deep solemnity tins Ferry and Lancaster, 0., oacii here Ulonday when Charley Lock-, reported tomporaturea of 106, breaking a 37 year record in the latter town. The mercury touchy ed 106.6, In Frederick, Md., P,nly For Rain The.heat continued, umtiitttod; (ji narched Kansas, where, chiirch- goera prayed for rain. Topeka had a maximum tomoerature df - . - ....................ond Wichitfl, 101. Tho mercuryte aet for carrying out the coyo- climbed to 102 in Dos Moinps. narit of these men iwho survived ■ jo^a, arid to 100 in MilwaukeQ. a battlo-acarred cpmpany of Still- jt was 98 in Kansas City. .. Throughout I'lUnois nnd liidiana to or a'bova the century mark. The oilicial temperature in Chicago was 100, witli 104 reportod'.in the , suburbs. It waa 101-O^^in Cincin-' l r . , «- - -O W mflke hia horiip near :Gleminone' sixteen'years ago, . ^ . , Hie is auitviyed' .l)^ .hie . widow Mra, .Betty ,Wali<er;.,W^*i^®y 5 twp' aona; D. A/and T, C. ;Whlttey, of Vickabijrg, < Miaa.'; ' pnp,-daughter, Mt'sl i.;M . Booze. Gre,»>.ilebo'r<5;'orie ; grandchild and'i^b brothers, F. G. Wjjitleyi Groeriaboro and T, B, Whitley, of Cpoleemee, dates, chief among whom are for „uj« nionaay wnen Charley Lock- mer sheriff George Winecoff, ; wood completes a pilgrimage ,to Clms Hall and C, C, Smoot, The. ,Stillwater and drinker a toast in forecast points to an interesting old ired wine. fight between Cope and Winecoff. the'87-year-old Civil vet- Mr. E. D, Ijames, rogi'ster of deeds oran is tho last man of the Last has a strong rival in Mr. W. P.- Man's club and Monday, the anni- Cornatzer, Mr, S, C. Stonestroet,, veraary of thb battle of Bull Bun, treasurer, ia heing oppoaed^ by j a „ a . 33 other club ¡; maximum rom pe^aturn^ Squiro W. T. Myers of the Bixby members fought,,is the traditional Wichita 101 Tho merciirv Section. For the Lower House it o 'te aet for carrying out the coyo- nlJmbnii t-n L n«««corns TVTi’a Dltnnw Ti/iei« water men who marched away to war in 1861, ■ A massive banquet table will be spreiid in Lowell Inn, situated on the site of' the old Sawyer House where t^he survivors of Company B, First^inneaota Vol unteer Infantry, • gathered for a reunion July. 21, 1885, There it waa tl]at after hours of feasting, the plan for the club,. - — viuiuaiu, | ui lUHSung, tne man lor tne cluo For county commissioners the fo l-I was laid, A 'b o t t le of Burgundy, llowing local Democrata have been ' the last of the evening’a ,supply ^suggoHtod as proapectlve candi- was set afiide from the toast of the liites; J. Knox Johnstone, S, M, last should bo drunk—and this M, J. C. Smith, ,T. H. L. Rice, bottle will bo st.anding before îiobert L. Cain; J. W- Cartner, J, Locluvood-Monday, [’■Green, J,'E , Davis and P, W, Around the table, will be 33. pi'.ston. It ought'not to be a dif- cmptyL ’ chairs, draped in black, [icult ta.sk to select three capab.le representative of his comrades, from this suggested ■ list of Lockwood will dine alóne, and a- PÍRiblos.. Among the several lone-he w ill stand to drink the pie.s that have been suggested toaat to thé others. The toast 's nominee for the ofilçè of she'- drunk, the club’s career will bo Iff, the following .¡vppear most- doné and Lockwood will go home fomlnently; Messrs W. R. Cra- again, to Chamberlain, S. D. and L. P. Seaford, of the Fork TO CLEAN OFFi GRAVEYARDi ‘ . *'! ■ ' All,! who are interested in the Salem Clilirch and graveyard pleaso meet thore oii Friday molrn- iiivg tiefore the first Sunday In 'Augu'st, whicii will be August the 1st for the purpose of clean ing off some. *’ ----------------------ф .—^— ..— . ' DAVIDSON PEOPLE VISIT , MOQKSVILLE FOLKS . Davidson County Public Lib- irory'showed its ^ neighborlinesa last Saturday by'.paying Mocks-^ vllle a visit.. Not only лупа the town viaited,. but tlio Librarian, Miss-Lily Moore witli her assist- ;(vnt,illoward ‘ Leonard,' stopped 'at different 'homes to maike a more '.intimate ‘contact with those in terested in educational progress. ii7,H~'oö' Г Ul vji.ium- ; ■'vhlch is now accopt- " I“d>anappli{f and' 96.10^ as. tho ideal in,.llbrtiry offici- ency and economy and 'growth, is tho County Unit. Davidson Coun ty Public Library organized as a County.jJ-iibrary ■ lea.') than two, ye’ars ago. The Headquarters are I fiurch section, L. M, Graves of Inisalcm Township, . and R .'G. I —unum auiroi vi- Pllier, E. P. Foater, and'R . M. gioh oi Dr. Q/L. McFayden, coun-., illhouaer, of Mockaville;, Any; ty'physiciani depots are being ea-of those men'-vvnluH milTfB' ii: i—1-11-1--.3 >-1. ii.: --a Milk for Pellagra Sufferers FayetteviJle.-Under aupervl- in Detroit. Down in Dixie, tho Shenandoah valley already aufferlng from drouth, averaged l02 in the ahode. Richmond reached a high of 102.2 .----- -----------—......... the hottest July on record. In ' '■'oated in Lexiiijilon and it has Kentucky, Ashlond, on the east. Branches and Stations establish- ropovted 104.5. Paducnhy on the od throughout the County where- weat, 104, and Loulavlllo 99. F a r -there aro communitios large ther,south the'temperatures were enough to warrant a Branch or lower, Atlanta reporting only 90. Station. The colored people are Record For All Time - taken care of- by their own Bran- The nation's capital. Washing- _chea ,located .in Lexington and Large Throngs Hear Evangelist Marshall Mott YOUNG /DEMOCRAT VISIT US^ . Messrs B. M.''' G ill,'' iíístrict chairman, of Lau'ilniuriri.'afid.Rny Farris, State'Organizer/,',o},,Ch^ lotto, ivere visitors:to,Jípcksville and Davie County ilaSt^^ed^esday afternoon on businbsft 'fabifriectbd witli -the Youn'g ;/Ppoplby’* Demo cratic Club pf Npftii (j|iiroí'iná. 'Mi‘.', Giil a practicing attpiiney of Lau- rinburg, is chnirmánVof/tlle'Se-v. enth Gprigressionljr'tí^strjíct,, lind the Dernberatic nomi)xGo 'iói the Ibwer house from Scpí^'anÜ 'Coun ty. , Mr, Farris,,, whb^ la Vftihibua th'íoügiíbut the Nation. Istandliig' fOot--^n; stai*' fpr;, the past fbur.'ybars, ia ;now Vdevotlng hia ' fintire tiine to' organizntlon work among thift youhgsr iviembers of the Demdcratic patty. - While In-this territory, Messrs. 'Gill and Farris met and Interview ed quite a number of ypung De mócrata and seemed' delighted to observe the amount oi enthusiasm that is being manifested by the rising generation of voters. Each predicted an overwhelming Demo cratic victory in the Stote on Nov ember 4th. - - * * ' _ METHODIST CIliCLteS HOLD INTERESTING MEEl^INGS. Circle No. 1 of the iWattie Ea ton Missionary Society iriot.i with Mrs. A. T. Gi'ani oii Mpriday e-Ven^ ing, slxiteorj /memlberafr^nd:'' visitors, Mrs. : J. ■ A. Daniel i,and Mrsi J. H. 'fhompapn,, being pre sent. Miss Ruth Bope, thb chair man, presided;' arid Ullaa. (Martha .Call led the devotlbnala. Tlie ¿pn^ eluding chapters in the book, ‘‘ÀU In a Day’s Work,'’ weye given by Miaa Bope, Mra. B. I.' Smith and ’ tho bovs and girls from seven Misa Pollie Dwiggins. Mr.-r. E. C. yeara o)d on up; at the Mothodisu Staton, the aecretary, read th.ó Church every morning (Sat. and minutes, and JJisa Delia Grant, Sun. exqoptod), at ten'o'ciock, and a gift.musicianj rendered a piano ■will irlvò them an hour’s Instruo- selection, ^'Venetian Love Song," ] tion in songs and in Memorizing by Neyin. The hostess, assisted . Bible verses. .I'he Baptipt'Church by her daughters, Missea Deila ! will be open every day from 9:30 TTiiiar, fin,i A..... /■<— *• -------- 'ii. m. to 2 p. m., for prayer .ser vices, any one who desirea being at liberty to come in and spend ,ri- whllo In prayer for the meeting. 'The 'Union Revival, towards ' which the, minds of the people . have been turned for a number olj weeks, starteil on Sunday after- ; noon at throe .¿’clock in the large ^ tent on tho grammer' school grounds. Evangeliat Marshall ; L^ - Mott, a well,: known lawyer "'of ' Winaton^aIeiiii,„who was convert- a ed ' sei/eral yeivrs ago ■ under, the i; preaching of ADr. George W- 'l’ruett delivered a fine aerinon on ''the power of Chrlat” to about : 700; He has o i hls choir director M n Horace ,Bae«m, of Shelby, wlfo has eptebd into'his duties w ith • great ability á^d enthuaiaam, and: ' the singera are.reaponding. readl-’ ly to hie training. Sunday eveningr' ’ at ei'ght o’clock: a congréíration of v approxiriiitely 1,100 hoard Mir. ■ Mott, ■wHoao aplendid message centered aiqund the text “For me ' - to Jive is-Chrlat.'' In this he show-\ ed how St. Paul, one of the great est acholara of the agea, was >vlll- : , ing to give UP’all earthly honors ' for the sake of Christ, counting no piice too great. Many poopio from all over the county, as vvell , ns n number from other towns where Mr. Mott haa previously held-meetings,! were present both ! at tlie afternoon,and evening ser- , ' viooa, A fine spirit of cooperation, and good fellcwahip has provailed' thr oughout li 11 the woeks of-pro- , pnration, and a great meeting la- i'.,; pxpected.; 'T'he Ushers*, Committee, . ; 'Conslstln'g^of M. B, Stoneatrebt, ^' H. S, Walkpi- aiid R. M- Holthouser , opsiated iby ;tho ÌBoy , Scouta .sand v: ; 'i others, are aeeing to eeatlng th e, ; crbwda. T\vo pianos 'are. 'being ; ' used;, the pianists .being,.Miaa ¡E yatiúi Call, '.Mii. Jacto!.Mooney,- and.Mias; , ' Louise Stroud as supply. ; Mr.' and ! Mrs. Easoiri will meet ,wlth - all > 1« of those m en" wóuld{míikb'; a TPotent and caiiil^ló public¿.tff- F antr would execute the du- I of Rherifi to a high degree, efflciency, 'müvs, c. A. Orrell, T. 'J. Cau-' ¡'T. A. Vanzant, L. D. Driver, Was "Martha Gall, of' Mocks- ■ have been broadly referred ' suitable eligibles , fo'r. the ; ® of register of deeds; and for i siiroi- (the office which the ¡'«■i\t,s ought to succeed in llshiiig) Mvs. J., F. Hawkins ( (Continue-tj on page 5). tablished for the diatribution of niilk tb''the 100 or ao victims of pellagra throughout the county. The public ia responding .gener ously to calla for financial aid in the work and donationa. aro mounting rapidly. ton, reported an all time ’record of! 105.6. Most 6f tho eqat, how- ,ever, escaped .with teihporaturo from two to four degrees lower than Saturday. It was 98 in Pittsburg, Phila delphia'and parts of New Jeraey, New York, with 92, was four do- greea under Saturday'a high,' Cooling breezes, enedod the wave, in.New England, . Fourteen deatha were reported, nine in New York state where the mercury hovered around 92, two each in Milwaukee arid Phi ladelphia, and one in Chicago, SUBSCRIBE TO THB ENTER- PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. iGUAM OF FORK HOME- 'tJMlNG, AUGUST, TENTH "“'^'iiiK is the program of the Chiii'oh Annual Home-Com- be hold on tho secpnd^Sun- n ' h, School at 9:45.- f I^O A. M,, Invocation, Rev.ICiU'tor. I*®' \\'clcome addvess, Prof. U'enilrix. ■ ’'i'liesponae, Rev. R. K. Red- Local Game Warden Takes Part In Raids Davie Gets Game Refuge The latest issue of Conservation and Industry,, a monthly maga-, zine.published by tho North Caro lina Department of Conservation and Development,, carries an ex-I ..... ino secpnd^Hun- v,, " ^‘^I'iiuat, 1930, at Pork from the monthly report of I District Warden W. C. LIsk which will, quite doubtless, be of inter est to our readers In general and thb many frienda of Warden A. E. Hendrix in particular. Warden Llak reported as follows: ‘®uririff the month of May Wardena J. W. Cashatt, R. F. Dor- sett, A'.'Ei Hendrix, G. R, Millor and I destroyed 188 fish .baaketa, 34 trot linea, 17 bounce neta and four fish traps being fished ille gally in High Rock Ivako. . Wq are getting closer co-operation froip sportsman-in our. section than ever before, and believe that the pebple generally realize more fu l-, IjSwmon, Rev, Chas. Utley. “ pinner. Concert by String Band, talks toy old friends have come back old f-riendshipa. ' dor of afternpon spent ''i' und , insi)rumental ly than ever the great necessity of protecting our fish resources,” Warden Hendrix advises that receipts from the sole of hunting licenses for the year ended Dec- ember 1, 1930, ¡in Davie_County, amounted'to the sum of $1,468,00, while total receipts throughout the State amounted to $205,208,10. He also states that arrangements havo boon conipleted for estab lishing a game refuge alongr the Yadkin River in Fulton Township, the leaae covering ahout 4^500 acres having already forwarded to the Department for pxecutipn, 'Wa'rden Hendrix is to be con gratulated on the .splendid and efficient manner in which ho ia handling the !many details of hia ofllce. ' " , : Thomaaville. All of the 15 con- aolldated schoola are served: Now in order to give such ser vice to the people of the County a Book Truck, “a library on .wheel^,” carrying about, 500 volumes or more,', visits each ono nf these plriees once in two weeks. A, regular scl\edule ia foilowed .ab that each, achool and cornmunity knowa what day and hour, they m ay. expect the library aaaistant. with the Book Truck, The selec- lipn; of''books is varied. Fiction, history, biography, travel, science useful, arts, literature and pliilo- sophy will be found in the. col lection. The collection alao aims to aiipiilement the small libraries found in the schools, thereby aid ing the pupila' to do the required amount of reading so necessary for their,promotion. The County Library of , David-, son County is supported by an appropriation from the County arid the two towns and alao by an appropriation from the Rosen- ■vvald. The igrowth l)as far exceed ed the expectation of experienced and trained librarians. Thia past year, Davidson Cpunty Public Library circulated 'over' 180,000 volumes and thoir records show a regI.stratiori pf over 8,000 readers; This registration does ' not take into consideration the large num ber of ireaders throu'ghout' 'the County who avail themselves of Library, privileges through the large number of stations. There is a state-wide ■ interest in library extension, and it ia J-ielen and Anne Cirant, served a delicious salad cour.se. Circle No 2 met with Mra. A. M. Kimbrough on Monday afternoon, with the nhairman, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, leading the devotionals. Misa Bertha Leo, Mr.s. . W. Ai" Allison artd, Mrs. Johnson presented the lesson fronr "Pioncorg of Good will,” and Mrs, Kimibrough made , a tiilk on Scarritt 'I’rainlng school j ahowlng a iiumber of views. Ten membera, and one vlsltoi',. Miss Bonte Loftin, -were present, and temjiting cream and , cake wore ,served. , .Circle No.‘3 met at the home of■ Mrs. C; H. Tomlinson, WE WANT OUR AXE BACK ‘ We-want to aSk the dirty eroofc that took our axe to .bring It bade., Wq need this axe very badly and it was the only onp we had to : split our' wood with to use in the', melting of our medal. Now this axe was absolutely old and^ out of date, but it answered our purpose just as good as a good а.ке would do it and-we iVAnt it back. We. —........I ui/ 11, iiiiu -vyu wuni IP oacK, we with Mrs, C., L. ’Thompaon jo in t, would offer a reward for it and h'ostosB. The home was attrac-1 nav same for return to its rlght- tively decorated,with gladioli and . ful place, but 'Mr. G; - A. . Sheek other bright flowers, • and the | says that' it would not be worth Scripturo'learfbn was in charge o f, .so awful much as an antique, but Mrs. J. Frank Clemeril-. Extracta I nevertheless we want our axe back, and you hpd better, not let US catch you w^th it eithej.’; ; t>e- I cause Fred Carter la really sore’ i'.—■ ’ • — from “How We Got 'Our Bible” were given by Mrs. C. N,, Chris tian, Mra,' C. G. Leach and Miss___ -- .................... j uimno n o u i/urter la really soro Alice Lee. The hostesses served .about the Avay he now.has to split delicious cream in cantelope, 1 wood. Mr. McNeill Writes to The Service Men of The County Mr. J. ,F. Leiieh, Managing Edi- b^ the Veterana Bureau, it.lB urg", ,> tor. The Enterpriae, . Cd that all durabied veterans, ' Mockaville, N. C., ' - ’ •’...... Dear Sir;— , As Service Officer of 'Davie I whowe disaibilities are at least 25 per cent permanent, tpake, imme diate application to the Bureau. II_- / V » • - hoped.tho day ia. riot far oil’ when every County will have a County Public Library. 'Iliere is no -truer Saying tl^an thip: The Church,' the. School and the Library must ' - ' I g o ,hand. I,VI hand.; They are of . Rend the n^W^ for Information equal yal'uo', along, the TPHd... tbf —the advei^jmpirt^i^fbi^^ ---- -------- w. I uui'.u «ijpjicaujon to ttic Bureau, 1 County Post No, 174, The Ameri-1 have sufficiont forma on hand for can Legion, I want to bring to the | filing twenty-five' chums u'iid w ill . ---------C .vv attention of service men through out the county that tiie Wpvld War Vetornns' Act, as arnended July 3,1930, haa allowed penaiona for non-service connected : disa bilities to tlisabled :yeterans who served ninety days oivmore prjov to November 11, 19l8,;'ns follows: 25% perinanent' diaa'bility, $12 per month. 50% permanent diHflibility, $18 per month. , 75% permanent disnbillty,: $23 ■per month. , , . - .. . . . . . .. \*t*U » r » 4 * be pleased to^ aid applicants in, preparing the "necessary, papers to present their claims in propex'/ form to the Bureau. , - . / The amendment .referred to ar bove applies only to cases of disa-'- ‘ blllty to the degree of 25 per cent" that have not heen, or can not be, connected with active sevvicD. Please publish this letter _ in your next laaue arid othorwiflo aa- : .ifiat In giving it hrpad pufillcity. Very truly yours, Total, permanent disiibilitv $40 - Ч; :1^0ВВНТ, S.'McNEILL, , per month. Í3;tvle . .Coiinbr;. \\ ii Í 1 « i I wì f li '¡.„yílrdL.. i r ’-i.iirro. 'VI Fufíc tí pm ■ THE MÒCKSVILIjE ËNTERPRISE,'MOCKSVXLLli!. N. G. Tluirsdny, July 24, 19S0 Items Of Interest From Over The Gounty TUKIIENTINE NEWS N Mr. nnd Ml'S. Donnifl Barney, of , ílano», spent the week-end with ' hor pnrents, Mr, iind Mra, Frank Forrest. ' ■ ! MiSi: Oin Spry, of Liberty apent liist Saturday night with Miasea Sadie Mae and Eva McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and baby, of Augusta, and Mr, and ilrs. J. C. McCulioURh and daugh ter, of Mocksville were the guests of Mr, and Mra, А/ С / Nail a ■ Avhilf! the past Sunday, afternoon. Little Louise Smoot spent last Wednesday and • Thursday .with' 'Mabel, Helen and Delora Foster, «f Gooleeniee, ' '. Master John Lagle had the niis- ■ fortune tO 'iiet his! knee.badly hurt while playing last'Suriday after- . -noon. ‘ , Many of the people from here are attending the. Union Tent ■ Meeting 'at Mocks'viJIo this woeki! Mr, and Mra, Lewis: Ellis , and familv, of 'Cooleemee visited Йг, , and Mrs, Charíés McCullough and ■family SitJlday afternoon, Mr. aiid^ Mrs,' L, F. Wagoner .and children,, of; near Moc.'ksvIUe spent Sunday afternoon-with Mr. : and Mrs. Frank Fori'est. ' : I . , Miss Ruth' Öi'avea aipent; Sun day with Mias Margaret Carter, ^ _ of Liberty. :' 'v; ! ' : ' ', ' аН ЕРН ЕЩ РЧ1^8 , ,Mr. and'Mrs. N. B.„ Dyson and ' family, of near liocksville, spent Sunday a t’>Mr. Buddie Beck’s, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ijames and flon, Loyd, spent Sunday ^yith Mr„. ■ Jind Mrs. ,i)ick : Cartner near County Line. ' M iagRuby Owings returned home Saturday after spending a , few days in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Lazenby. ‘ Mr. and Mr.q. Edgar Gaither, of ’ Winsttin-Salcmi sp.erit Sunday at 'M r. A, ;B. Riohardson’a.' ‘ v , Mr. Joe ReaVis is very sicl^i we ' ' «re sorry to note;; V , . ', ; , : Mr. and' Mrs. AVinatoniSalomj' ’8jvent Simday ‘at . Mr, [{euben Parker’s. . Mr. Robert Lowery, of Greons- ,T)oro, spcint the, week-end with Mr; joe Reavis.',' ' .Miss ;Flora, Thomaa and friends /of Turnersbu'rg, frpent a, ."'whUe : Sunday with Miss Ruth Sniith. Air.' Redid Newsom, of Lexing ton, spent Priday in and around SheffleJd, are-the guerts of Mr. and Mrs. V'f.' E. Kennen/ i Miss Grace .Blevins, of Wilkea- boro,. w'as tive week-end guesi o f, Miss Jano Bahnson. ' ’ , Rev.and Mrs. J. A. McQueen, of ; Fnlton, Mo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrsi G., W. Johnsoirthe past week. , : ■. . , | Mrs. Rosa Brant is visiting re latives in ,Yadkinville. • • Miso Margaret Williams and Mrs. Wesley W illiam s,,of Char-' lòtte, >penit Wednesday and Thursday with' their aunt, iliss ’ Vada Johnson, !^Irs. Charlés Gi’ayes and grand daughter, Miss Rp.sa Mary Jones, of' Winston-Saleml s’pent the past week with Mr, and Mrs, 1', H. Red • -------- _ grandparents, Mr. and Blrs. Jas- clay for the; Biintist hospital ,;at were baptised./The ,yciuiigea£ 4ya8 per Cope., ' ' Winston-Salem to have her ton- niiie years of '¡ige, antf the oldest. I Miss-Ola Spry apent tho week-. sils removed, ' У .715 years old. « J , end witlV; Misses Sadie Mao and . Mr. and Mnf, Mcrbic L.V'orJy and ------ 'E va, McUliilough, of Turrcntino. li.tt'e daughter, of Salisbury andl ■“ ■■ ........^ Mr. and Mrs. Gi'E. Sheets awu soii .J r ., a t O ak : G rove, to t'M o n d < iy ,' - E ^ ,M of T u rrc n tln e . l^ tm a a «g n v «r,. - ' C A È A H ^ ^ W S ¡The family, has, our sympathy , VMr, A, H, Tutterow spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. G E. Sheets anu аш. ¡ ^ Rov' Peeler- • ■■ ■ - -I.........in, i,ito qon. n. A. Tutto- 1 of Winston-Salem visited their > шг. ana m is. woy i ceiur. of aihe tamiiy. mis. uui,over the tragic death bf,their son day with his son, ■ row.iand brother. . ,<■ „•Mr Will Avmswnrthv nfid .Tnp ‘M>'. Madeson ' Freeman Kpent A. Sheets. , ' ,v Poster, Jr., made'il'business ti-ipCSund.^^^ John; and | ivirs. T-jF-Koont^.j_had th^^^^ to Wj"s*^°U'S«lcn’i'^ i9 n d a y ,r!l!iv f> n c fi Alexander. Mrs. Cap Howard'. ¿pCnt ,Sun day ■'........ - M ................iV JlO . A t A . -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J ............. . Clarence Alexander, ¡fortune of falling Friday evening Miss Rachel Ahdersqn who has a„„' . Mr. and Mrs. .L. D. Kimmer an'd breaking aeveral. of her> ribs, beon attending summer, school at n’ftpvnnnn ivi'fli- Knt I MiiTs Ruth Poster, of Winston-- Lenior Ryne, Hickory returned I. kn d -k' ® we'dk with her parenta, Mr. 'salem viaited hei-sister, Mra. An- home Friday. ’ , ,. M. J - ' 'and Mrs. W. W .'Spry,'of Coolee^' nie Dwlre Sunday. Mr. and''-Irs. W. N. Anderaon, ■ M r.and Mrs. Dick Heiley, Mias | Mr.s. Estell Roberts,:, of near Leo and Zollie'Anderson spenti,nv sister, Mra, Sunday In Winston-Salem withElla Butlier, Mr. iLoui.^ ■ Naylor, • ntf^aes Grace and Onva Osborn lOenter visiteci ner amvuM ____________ and si.ster, Miss .H attie,'aii ofspent awhile last Hobcrt Hoots^ for the week-end. : Mr, and Mrs. Boach Anderson. .Winston-^alem spent Suiidaj? ',af-^ Wednesday with thoir .sisteiv Mra. I Misses Bessie, hnd Thelma. Mi-g, „Minnie Jackson, of Wina- ■ .......">”> ■'’VT««'W.'I,.' rr._.... ^ ,W.vatt, also,Mr', Rad W yatt spent .tpniSalem spent the past week \v lI ia U JU -O iiitJiM ; Ч -- ^ V Y U U ilc c '-iii^ ” ternoon with' Mr^ arid -Mrs.'-W; L. " ^ood. Hanes. ■, ■ .. „I 1 . -Mi.o Tfin' ^ FULTON ITEMS 'Í CANA NEWS We are gJiad tb note that' ■■W. S. Stonestreet' has sufTiclently Tfcovered from a recent operation l)fi removed from the hospital. She is now with relatives at Mocksville. P'"v, V. M. Swaim will preach àt Eaton’s Church next Saturday at m., and Sunday fit 11 a. , in. Everyone iii cordially invited to attend these services and mem- bf»rv of the church «ro especial- ,ïy virged to be present at the Sat ur'';v meeting. Wo regret to note the continued 311ne.9S of Mrs, W. S, Collette at îier horhe on Routé 1. • Meadamcs G. Leagans, S, M; lirewor, M. D, Pope; j. W; Etchi son and Miss' Helen Brewer at tended'the Asspciational meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union ■held with the Cooleemee Baptist Church last Friday. . Everett Etchison,' who left two •Aveeks ago, with his brother, J. O. F.tchiaoh, for a trip through the ■western states is ill iu a hospital ïit Wahoo, Nebraska, following,an oneratipn for appendicitis. Latest reports are that he is doing well. f.ester Eaton ia getting along •alright, but is still at the hospital Mi.ss fOieauor Cain is in tho offlce of her'uncle, Mr. John A. Naylor at Winfrton-Salem supply ing for. Miss Clair Pleasant '^vho . is taking her vacation'. Mi.'-'ses Mataleno Collette and Fayo C.iin spent a fev/ days at Mocksville laat week with their oiiusina, .¡Misires Dorothy and ïfclen Craven, ivho accompanied •Lheni homo, spending the remain- ider of the week here. ':Many of our folk.s are iittend- ing the TMutt revival at Mocks- viiie. _____ FARMINGTON NEWS mon.. ■. ,. Mr, and Mrs, Bert ,Teague, ,of■■ WiitótontlS'alem, ; ..spent . punday with Mr. and Mrs, B; C. Teague,' , Miss. Vada' Jobnàon’'”i3 viaitingv her aiator/iMrs. J, W, WilHama, in Char,lotte, , . . ■ ; Mra, Arthur Spaugh;. o f,Wins- ton-S.alem,: ahd Mr.. L.ionard ' Dix’- ¿n, of Detroit, Mich., apont Tues day with Mr.: and Mra.'.T. H. <Red- mon. • ■ , y ,'' ,' .Miaa Sallie Spillman, .who has been attending summer achporali ! ‘Boone, "rofurhed home' Saturday, r Mr. CharliejBahhson left Mòn^ day_ to attend, thè latrt session of Riimmer ; scho'ol • at, Catawba .Col lege.^' • Ji.r. U. E. Studstill, who has been the guesi; of. Rev. and Mrs. A. ,R. I'Boll, has returned .to his homo at Murphy, ; ' ">'■ The,.Woman’s ■MissÌo'nary So ciety of the M. E. Church met, with Mra. G. L. Wèst 'iuesday af- ^ ternoon, , . Mr, rHenry Furchees, of ■Wins ton-Salem, and, Mr, Burke Fur- chooa, of High Point,'.apent the week-end with home .folks; ■ Miasos Gray and Noll Jóhnaón . left Tuesday tp apend: ten day« in, Norfolk; Va'., as ,the guests of Misa Adelia Sury, They will join n number of (Dchool frionda for a houaq. party at Virginia Beach, . Mrs, J,,:E. Patteraon^ of Wina- tohiSaiom' hag,ibeen,'thè gUqst of Mrs, Wy E- Kennen the piiat week, One :i)f tbo' many aocial cqur-: teaies extended ■ Mis^ , Prances Threkeid Àvho will, spon return to her home in Indiana, was a mai^h mellow toast 'given by Miss.Grey Johnson Thursday night. After tho toasting of marahmullows Mrs. Johnson soryed punch to the following guests: Miirsos Frances Threkeid, Dorothy Norrington, Frances Rodmon, Jane Bahnson, Elizabeth James, Cornelia Brpck, and Nell ,Tohnson, Mesara. How ard Trivette, Sam Adinn.s,-Van Lihobaci<, of , Wijistoh-Salem, Grady Smith, Ben Smith, T. A. Redmon, Charlie Bahnson and Bill: Johnson. / ' . Miss Jane Bahnsqn entertained at a deligiitful bridge-party Mon day night iri honor of her house ''”ost. Miss Brace Biovins arid ■Miss IFrances Threkeid, who is leaving poon for her hon>e in Ind. Mr. John Frank Furchees, who is speridi'ng the summer at Blue iJtid'gej,' spe^i't ^t,fie' .wtìek-eind at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Will W/4ker and, fam'ily njotored to Elkin Sunday. There will .be 'a :home coming day ‘hero Sunday, Aug. -S24thi There will, tie a .^childran’S' day | program In .the, m.orning. '.Dinner on the ground', amV then 'a regur iar 'home, coming; program in the’J- A. ---- tn ryuuu. .^Mra.' Ida' W>Isour:,of'. Salisbury ,'Sunday ........ spisnt, last week wi th her aon) M r.', nnd' Mrs.* J, N. Wyatt, and Mrs. W. B. Wiisbn. , ■ Misg Luna Kimmer apent Siin day with Mias Sadie Alexander. I Misses jjeaa/u. ,,Wyatt, also ,Mr' Rad W yatt spent ^to^alem " 'past week ■ Sunday with thpjr ijarents, Mr. ,vith M^a, JasVGatton. ■ 'Ji'’«- i Sai-ah and Iva Anderson Fqi 'Some, time Mi,. E. W. 'Tur- „¡.g visitinig relatives in ’Winaton- ner, pastor of the. Fork Baptist.,, galem this week, 'Mr. and Mrs. .las Godby and poriaiicu Ui ........- ; chlidre<i, '|0f near County Line, that, a number in this' and thè [.¡yirs. R,,S. Anderson, Frances ami obert Carter, of Kannopoiia, i survounding communities, have j William Anderson'and Lucile Call Mr, hrid'.'Mrs. Joss 'paniel and boeh .practicing what he has been ^vere visitcjrs. 'at Mrs. Annie E. ’ ’ 'Tibn Pauivnl rneeting Anderson's Sunday afternoon. Mrs.,. D, vL. Lanior. . and . three children;.^^hav’e ret.urned .homii after a visit at.Thbmasyilie. ' . ',' Mr...and, Mrs. C. .A.'Walser and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Y oun^of Yad- ,J<in Colleg^: ,8i}ent, Sunday' even ing with.Mr. artd :Mra. ErM . Ste- ■wart.^, ■' ' Messrs.,': Raymond , Livengopd,- Edgar ; Frye alrid’ Misses'C^ulah and lE'thel Fiye spGr.t: Sunday n't. .Pine Hurat^ N .'C ,' V ; ■ ,■'. \ •M’iss Nannie .Kiriiber 'hat?' rtc-, ■ c,opte,d a'position at Hii^h Pointy' ' Mr. 'land 'Mr.s. George Waller and children 'Spent Sunday even ing .with Mr.' and Mrs. Sarii Frye. ,. ------------ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr, and Mrs.' L. Bi Mock 'and .children, of Wlnston-Salom; at tended the. Suridiiy f5choo| Day held 'hero Sunday' aftci’rtobn at 2:80 d’clock. . ' ' :'Mr. and Mrs^.'J.>T. Phelps had as thoir 'Sunday, guests Mr.',and Mrs. '6. B. Jones, 'of Winston- ■Salem,; Miv.jihd Mrs. Sjteve' Beau- chi\mp,.;Of Lewisville,'l>Ir. Hnd Mrs. wi, C. Allen, of'Fork. , L ilr. and Mrs, L. V, Myers and cii'Jldren, of Wlustori-S'ilorii spont 'Sunday with i*Ir; and Mrs, \V. J Joriea.- ' I,’- ' . Mi'. ■ and Mi'S. Sam 'Wright of Forayth, '.spent 'Sunday with Mr, and Mra. George 'Beaucliamp. Miss Ann Cartor, daughter of Mr, and'M rs, R. Cai'tor,'and Mr, GeorgO'Lannin'g, :pf Chi.irt'h-' land wero quietly married last Saturday, night, at Lexington. Wo wish for them rtiuch happinosa. Mr, and Mrs.'A.':.M. Folds,'of WinfrtOH'^alem spent Sunday with Mrs.' 0,. IP. J[ones. , Mrs; B. S, Orrell arid children spent Sunday with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard, of near Advance. ' , Master lioster Hilton, of Wiu-s- ton-Saiom, is spending sometime with his grandmother,. Mrs; J. H. Hilton. ' Mrs. EcJ Howard is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. I B. Mock, of Winston-Salem, r----- ■ -r------- LIBERTY NEWS n w r, |ju o u v i w*. . - , ly with Misa Sadie Aiexanuui. | Church has been stressing thè Im- Louise. Carter spent lAst week portance'of prayer and we .believe ^y^th hör brotiier, Mr. and Mrs. "i.'Mhor in this'and’ thè Robert Carter, of Kannopolis, Mr. arid .'Mrs. Jess 'paniel ana ooen ............... spn, of CooÎèetnçe spent a, while preaching. The Revival' meeting ' --.1 . evening with much : the past week' we nave ruceiv.cd “Showers of Bleas- iniTs" both inateVial and spiritual TV*« n .a' Ol. 1 1 J . I Mr.,Hayes is a wonderful preach- - Mr., G. A.,Sheets is Improving, er and .the people shoWed thoir “"-^ànpróciation by the large number M.. I Tir*” ‘ Ó1 1 'iTT.vi, that attended each aervice.1 Three 'Mr, and Mrs. Claude'WilUams;;^^ere restored to thé church,, 18 lar home; coming prvgrai« 11» vn« , ^ ,afternoon.'Everyone is in v ite d , to 1Cooleempe apen^ .come and bring a basket ,and en- .mother, Mrs,, dbsed Sunday e joy-the; nrogram. ! j ^ S«Hle Daniei. ^ ., ^,cceB^. F o r tl ■ Mrs.... D, vI-..,■ Lanier.^and .threer g reBNWOOD NEWS ‘ ■ . , "Jgl- bof^matt . -»T------- J « '.« . and .family spent.; the week-end with Mrs, William.’a parents, -jyir. iind'Mrs.,,'1'. F- Koontz; Mr.' '©alton Hendrix and fam ily also Miss Alma Kimmer; all’ of High Point visited Mr. John Kim mer. for the week-end. -Mrs. Laura Foster loft T.ues- Tho Children’s Daily, Vacation Bible School will open at the Met- liodist church July 27. Tho lead er, will DC Mr.s, T. ,U. Redmon, Mr, and I\Ir,s. A, h. Stone and family, of 7'homasvillo, spoilt Sun iJjiy with Roy. and Mrs, A. ii. jiell. Mr. Stone i,s Suptcrintcndent of the Unity Church Swr.d.'iy School. I’H. Anna I)n)jlcn;i.ai,id g>;i‘nd- ' SMITH gI îo ve n e w s • — 1——-'li,. . . The people of this coriimunity were very than'kful for thé rairi which came last week. It wap very much needed for thç. cro'ps and was a relief to every one- aa it cooled off the extremely hot wave,. Mr, G'rissom Smith spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charles Gentry, of Wins ton-Salem spent a while with her sister, Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., Sun day afternoon.'” Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Taylor and daughter, of Winston-Salem were gue.st bi hib' mother Siinday, Mrs. J. 'f, Angell, of Mocksvillo '.S])ent Sunday at the , bedside of her father, 'Mr, W, L, Ilanes, who renniin.s (juite ¡11. Tho many friends hero of Dr. ,T. W, Rodwell 'iU'e 'glad that he is able to visit hi.s patients again. He came up to soo Mr, W. L, Hanofi Sunday morning. : Several from here attended the funeral of Goorgo McClamroch, Г SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. -W O IV - 'Vroifesfr'ions' of faitlj and wei'e Baptised Sunday af'terngoTi in the Yadkin river, near Mr, L, P. Sea- fprd’s, Aibout 300 pwitnessod the tnuchini' occasion of the number that follpwe'd theiv Lord in B’ap- tisnl;, _Thero were quite a centrast in th'e ages of the people that 'A nV npliaiaix iJS ubJect ■AH' of tho funotioDfl of life aro not S'S^ptoHio lit»llceb, look of nppotito or itolung noan iind,fingers ia tucir ohildron, can bo oausod by round pr pin woruiti. Many mothers havo proven, howoycr, thatn fow dosca of White's Cream Vormi- fuge, that BiucQ nnd barmlcsa worm oxpcUant, will шаЬо theso symptoms disappear. You can got Whittre Croam ■ VoriniTugo for 35 coats per bottlii from ALLISON & CLEMENT' , " : « W E ” * l o Í M W i t i B . Г о и в ж ж А Т Е ж V a l u e s ' a t L o w e i e P m c e s ■'' PRICED nro low on itinny good, tires, crcaso оиг volunic nt Binn11.])i;ollte . . • but.tlicrc is only oiiü “ besl” . Tho 'Wc invito you to comp in aiul sco tlic now FiresloHO Com pany,,Firestone Dcalere 'Fireslorio Linó nt tlicso low prices. 'Wonot 1 D ,15и. «.iilv liiivn ih’cH in nil nonular sizes, 1ml wq-^ 7 . —- -- - : rjici Service 'Stores join in reducing dis- trilmtion costs. It was not enough for Firestono Ip orig inate iiiid npply economies iu tiro huild- ^ng, Fh'cstpno now oi'iginutes nml further iipplies economics'to distribution 'which reduce our cost and onaldo us t« in. *•*4 --- ^ only have tires in all popular sizes, but wq lit^e the croes sectione aa that, you m ay ,«xaniino the inside construction of tho tire, and nctually sco tho ndvnntnges of Firestone over otUer makes. You will ho convinced that no such values havo ever lieon offei'ed you before. ■ Miss Martha Cnll> of Mocksville, ■game to Liberty Sunday and help ed to organize, ein EpWorth Lea gue, about 37 joined. We ar'e hop ing to have a go^od League. , Mra. Bottle G'abord spent the the week-end with hqr aj8ter,-,Mr., and Mrs. Frank Foster. 1 Little Miss Eva Lee Goger, o f Winaton-Salem and Hazel Sheek, oi CooleSmoe speni; laat week with Mr. and Mrs. ,T, G, .McCullough. • Mias Mae Sheek, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Miss Nora Call. • ■ ' Thelma Kimmer spent Sunday with Hazel Sheek, of Qooleemee. Mr, and Mrs, C, L, K|mmer had as their guests a while Saturday night, Mr, and Mrff. W, B, Wilson anti children, Mrs. Will Brown and children and Mr. and, Mrs. L. 1Э. Kimmer and dau'ghter.V' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow .spent the week-end v.'ith hia bro ther, Mr. and Mrs." Edd 'rutterow, of Rowan. ! Mrs. Sarah Daniel spent a few days the past week лvith Mrs, G. Wi Everhiirdt. , , Miss Kathleen Hartley, 0 f Davids'on spent.Jast week with her • ^ ' ,/ ■ t E A D K R S I I l P , flrcslono ¡nought out fur uutamohilc usei' —Tho fimt commorclul itomountnhlo rim. —Tho firMinirnlght-jiiilo tiro. ' —Tho firat jjalcntud Giim-Dippiiig procoii ~Tho firtt rubber notr-tkUl tread, —Tlw fimt balloon tire, ' P E K F O I I M A W C E Fircatouo Cum-Dipped Tires Í ‘ —hold nil loorWV racordf on road and track for sa/aty, mileage, »peed and endurance, •—ior eleven consecutivo years hatia ico» tho .100 mile'Indianapolis Jind\traneo Race, —wero on minnlng cars in Pileo’s Peak Race, ivhero tf slip meant death. ■—were on Iho Stiidebaker car tchlch on a hoard track at Atlantic City in X928 leent 30,000 miles in 2ó,S26 minutes. —ran 71,3S1 miles on a Detroit taxlcah, he- joro tho first tiro tvqt replaced, : —iroro on tho G. 'Uf. C; truck carrying a two- ton load that hung nit.the Coatt-to-Coast on-' duranco record, —/or 10 years Have been sold on a mileage cost basis la taxicab and bus linos in greater volume than any other lires^ and now equip tha'world's largest taxicab fleet and the Korld’s lonfiost bus line. For twenty years wq have served the people of DsnfJn ©oun-, ty asjPuneral Di,vectoi’s. and never before havo -flre been so Well ipqulpped, or had ao wide a variety of stylos and iprices as we|now havo, ^ CALL US AT ANY HOUR ' a C. YOUNG &'SONS Davjo County's only licensed embalraov* OI.»FIEI.n 4.50-21.........-.$6.35 4.75-19......... 7.55 5.25.21. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Л 5 С4»иШКи 30.kS3^ S lan d ..$ 4 .2 0 4,40-21......... 4 .7 9 4 .5 0 .2 1 ................................ S .S 5 Other She» l’ioptírtionntcly Low A n ch o r ■ S iip e r M oat’y S»M iy 4.50.20...................$S.55 4.75.19...;-.: . 9.85 ' 5.00-19.._____.....10.55 5.50.19.....................ia.95 6.00.1_______9 _1 3 .4 5 6.00-20.....................1 3 .5 5 other SliM Proporllonately Low ANCHOU Doiililü-Brcabcr Uailoon 4.40.21.......... . . . . . . $ 5 . 8 5 4..50-2 0 ........... 6 . 6 0 4.50.21.... . . 6 .6 5 4.75.19. . . . . .. . . . . . 1 . 7 . 9 5 -^5,00-19.................... 8 . 4 0 5.50-19....................1 0 .4 5 (lUicr Slica PtoiioriloHutcly Low OLtoVJELU ТИ ИС& T iW E S 30x511. D.... $1 9 .4 5 32x6 И. D..,.. 3 4 .1 0 K v m s & т и “BETTER SERVICE Thursda,y, July 2.i, 1930 J. D. Hodges Soldier, Scholar, And Gentleman of Old School j^HE ; MOCKSVILLE BMTRTIPRIHE.' MOCKRVTt í.w m 'c ; ,, üeld, such as Helped - to ' can y ways-he w as'the’sanie Professor North Carolina'forward in its Hodges, a ‘man of cUlture;.at home march ü|- progress, Professor, aridw^iere in God’s univorfee that Hodges b’iriiseif founded a .school', he, happens'io^ be.'.Al1»i*tiu+o CSrtiv..**,'...... .......■" (By L! J., Hamptoii, Staif Corres pondent of the W'instpii-Salem .(ouriial.) . B right' and agile of m.ind,, al though 8(5 years old. Prof. ,I. D, Hodges,, of. Davie,' It :priyato in Goneral' Stuart’s cavalry , during the Civil War, a clii'ssriiate of Sen ators Simmons and, Overman at old 'rrinityGoliegc.in '73, and lat er a prpfes'spr of Greek and m’od- Augusta Setairiary, near, his home . j in .Davie : County,, that, for many !. Fifty У Cars aiid' UiMiuince Life for Prof,essor Hodges луай ----------- , lu 111a homo and to the arms of his mol;}).. er, who had prayed lor his safe return. "Dmne Providence, ts in all . .. , -------...............1 things,'’ said ProfeBPor Hodgo.s, orn languages,;at that institution, ^ while tears giistciied tn his eyes .stfli flfives'' over epocHsmaidng | as he recalled the .scene of priva- oventa ln:-vyhich ho himself piaypd ' tion which his old home presented an important part, althougli mod- n’fter the raids ef troops fi'om bothestly disclaiming it. iintl vnt.'tnVoa I I , vi.iiu, luj, iiiujiy . Life for Profpssor Hodges '\yarf conscious Mic ..'n'lifiir- years “carried” on, having among ; 30 ,iit'roriuousfor'.the',flrai half ce^ e ^ h irh ln e davi tC .ur many persons who , tury that hd .dirt noi,havD tim'e to » if a a t ,« , estly disclaiming it, and yet takes an active and aggressive ¡interest in current, aitaira. i Saiisfaction in Livinp>. From hisr country home near old Concord ,M, E. Church» not far from Mocksville, the distinguish ed Davie citizen looks out over the vista of 'years gone by with tho charitable demeanor of a sage, ripe in’ experience and afTection- ate toward humariity, fcut' atythe same time keenly perceptive and appreciative of . the grave pro- iblems of today. Of Professor Hodges one writer declared: ‘Tf Profe.Bsor. Hodges hadii’t been made professor of Greek at Trirt- armies, -My mother prayed ^.hat I'ffhouJd be spared witaout Avound MÒTICE OP SALE, OF LAKDSf CoUntykribwh'hSt h é ^ I : ' i llanda” iirid des'cribed as folipwH:: , A tract,'being on botl^'aidearof thè Wilkesboro : road :,ibíigiHnirig j'atí, á. piiic in R, L. Booe’e lino оГ Corrieri ■thtìn'cq:,S;,' storie, íorni'erly á-‘chestriut; 'üai,ri'.'О '-.i-'i.','i'-”. " ------- ui\uauat .cnaracter. She AVas ,M ias' hiii-hChurch, -vvhich ^yot ' .standa i upon Sa.l|ie Augiista Tlïoliips’qri, 'à, iiéigh ‘j'*' . ,t 1 ti ground given bVPYofesso'r'Hodges ihor’a.daughter,'who had been edu- Pniwiin mother, Professor. Jlodgos '" wàa'j çaibd'at Greensboro'College. .Even' ^ ... Superintendent of Schools in^.Ra-'.today she Îà ;thé “fairest of her loigh,-occupied'a si'milar position . 'Iri pursuance of ari order of,thè Superior CoUrt ..of Davie, Couhty in a oivjl, actish. qntitiqd' C. L. 'MiompSon vs . WI'''it; Diilon arid Wifev Mattie DI Uqri'f ór the'fore closure of certificate of sale for 'delirit|Uent tiixe^ iqr the yeiir.lOSS the , uilde;;srigned : .commissibner will: sell at the co';Urt hóuao,;ciòqr' - X T . - . l i . ! . » » - V - lihe,'.tlierijïe ,R. 8 eÍV.<í.. to.jv gum, P; pánDor’f,' corner; theneb N. 42 cha. to ri maple treo ; .thence Ni W* . to, 1Ц ;be eoniniii'ng 60in MockOTilie,. North Carolu CilSh to thn hlirhR.til; .Mnn- . ____i . i.m New Born, wfierà the rich fri- leridship begun in student-.lays ^ ---- . i/ttu •thi'ee .«laugliters.” , ■ Of .the six, children born to this-7---------•'‘"i'®. I union four'are living. Mary Mag-at :Trinity, between himaelf and , da]q„o, the 'first born, graduated Senator Sirnmona ripened and be-"l- i. - cariie a.pfirt of each. For'teii;years Profcasqi'' Hodgefi .wUs Superint- ____. . . C l , u o i i i , K i i i u u n t o a at Davenport College-for Women,, and Ruth Cliclc and Sarah Rebec-*On (rVi\rhin^nt1 rx4- ' • ** u« aiiui-uu wiiaout wounci I ‘ was superint- 1 (.,• graduated, at Guilford CoHego or mark. The bursting «hell which t ® ,while the youngest son, Paul Eiis-struck me down did not porriian- and, foresight 'ta,«. liigheöt ibi'ddel'jMon- .1980'at 12 o’clock ________íViñg laiids situated in .'.Chirksvillo township,, Dftvie_ ------------о ------------------ ■иск me down did -not perman ently injure me. When 1 i;ecov- ered consciousness, a Yankee sol dier stood over me with gun poin ted, Another took thé ciirbine I still held in .my,grasp from mq; and led me away a prisoner.” Nine daya later came the surrèn-* der and the Confederate prisori- no fear. What', lesson woiiUl he leave td thiSj younger generation. Perhaps with Pike:he would say: 1‘What ' is ' right, that boldly-' do, Franlcl.V' !ipeak out 'whilt is;truer^ Leaving the results to Heaven." ^ 'Sticli oti^er points as have: come to our knowledge, 'append; Firat,' uBr unn me uontodorate prison- romains oi tno reputed era were, trrtnaported • to Salia- ^«"»■вЬаИ, Ney,- of Napoleon Bonii- 1 _____I 11 . Í T in W -z i -fn «.U K __ • 6— .0 und;fpreaight /tace i-^ now in coIlBirT' ............ to our knowledge, 'append: Firat, 18 largely credited, with creating I , p ’ T • tt 1 ? т^ ' , .P*’of- Hodges waa appointed by .new intereat in education in his I is » ^ertiocrat^.Q AycbcK'to serve on hia home county which has' resulted r I ^ Methodist, a. Mason and >Sub.’Text Boo)c ,Cbmmifesion.’’ On in a notaible school svstem .rtf ttiB I''®, , and ¡this coriimission, he'was-associat- <he likes to tel.l his friends; and a c ':ed'with such meff as J.: Y. Joyner, quaintances that his 'ilatoh string" state Superintendehf. of " Public has always'hting 6'n the outside pf ' Schools,: R. L. . Flowers, vice^-pie-the 'donr.'^ Anri iift ntiri‘ni ii—i— ,j_ I ^ , ------------- , . i . u « w o u i t V i U in a nota'ble school system of the present day. Wrote of MarsHhll Ney ' ■ Wh®n the Wisconsin Soc'iqty ex humed,the remffins of the reputed - -- ' bury, at leaat there was where he obtained hia release. Helped Redeem Country Reconstruction days. Professor Hodgea . was once arrested as ,a____I---- —• --- - ■ -i ' Parte faihe, who as an Inatructor after his oscape from France, tu- toi'ed such mefi a James H; Fobke » ■ ■ v l • W i l U A O t / l not<!, Professor Hodgeti was pros- ^ _ P Ч/11 V/MliOiUC y i . '.the dooiv’,'' And he adds’ “give it a yigoroûs' pulì.” ! • : , ' ■ Temperance has been the cardi- .aident of Duke University, J.' I. Foust, .president .of State College for Women,, J. C.. Sca^orouifh, . , , uutB, rroiessor Jlodgefi was pros- ....... Vi ureuK ai inn-; j riodgea was once arrested as a • ^ to.the marks'of ity College, ho m ight havs achisv- member ox the Ku KIux Klun but ¡ identification found upon the de ed a, w id e r fLaTno - o * .I -. - '¿flji'jio/J w n»..!.,'»' ’ cd a wider fiime, but not more sat isfaction put of living,” and. his lif e bears out .the; statement. j Left for.'dead .on the battlefield i later released, came and did his part to redeem the State from, “scaliuwag” and.negro rule. Dire ------— -< .« pui.»WV«Ui.JICIAU i Poverl;y and distress was on all at the V/ildernesB and ‘ captured , an' education persisted. Once at by Union, forces, suffering the pri- ■ his mother’s knee, he had shown vntions- and hardships of recoris-| her a.picture of the old Yale cam-, truction days, Da/ie's "grand old pus and aa a child of eight, had man” pf letters, then struggling • expreaaed a deairo to finish his exIConfedeifate', aowght through , education there. Tho mother re- difllcultiea a career nnd achieve- membered. “If I have accomplish ment which.led him eventually to ed anything, I owe it tb my moth- a high pinnacle of attniiimeiit, a er,” said Profeasor Hodges. But place ga:lried by few of North Car- circumstances hindered temporar- olina’a sona. , Men o f note were ily. However, a frierid of means,' his companions, qqmradea and in- sensing s'omothihg uriuaual in tlie timnto friend.«!. The (beloved edu-! young man, offered the solution, cational Governor of North Caro- This friend waa J;ohn ,Cicero1!___ ..i • . —- - . - i/jitj UU4UI- 1 for Women,, J. 'C. Scariboroujfh, ^nal of his life,, but'he eats 'what state. Superintendent of School b'T .'\v8nts,. as.much as he' wants' during: .'Vance’s, administration 'n i« «« of. -iyheh'he,wants ft. He sleeps ' and five other'rtien o'f like charac- I calm lyand has coritinuediremark-, ter and pre^ige. ' or Hodges was d - jp mind arid body. He I ' gflcoBd. For, several' years he has pursued fii'f .V'Ocatibh of teach-j w asf3dltor-in-chlef., of “The Chi ing foi* haJf^a.cen.tury, and how in jpjil Quarterly/r .the national‘ 6r-tlie rinenHHB Af. n .'li'fo '■..>«11-------- - — ’ ...................................... description see. deed.iby J;;'M. .painj;, cbriifnis.a'ibncr, to F, Ji.''M ay. ? ' 'Book 20i page'2<11 Oflicp of-Re-*,, gister of Deeds of Davie Cfounty. ' Thia July 3rd,,19,30.. . . '/JACOB S'I’EWART 7 id ;4t. ■ . CommisiBioner.' : '.——----------------- CChc first'swoot, potato^curiAg, ['house in • Cataiwiba county' :was built {ri‘ 18^8'iby J. L.'Irigold’ of" Hickory, route 3. Mr. Ingold haa. produced an"average of 800'bush els of sweet potatoes per acrq. Ho sold: 00,000 alips from hi.s plant beds this spring,. dtfer a Billion Deadly Cerm ti in a Single Drop at Waier^ ■ Germs ore so Bijooll that thorb may bo ns many aa one billion, seven htm« .drod million of them in a drop:'of Atiil InoV ft. ifntv nP fKrton.+inw . . ■ /- r. " . . v - veutury, ana now in pjil Quarterly," .the riational or-ceased warrior, one being an aDrn-1 ripeness of a: life well spent ' gan of thè Chi Phi; Fraternity in sion of tehcranium where minute ho ig,living on his farm.in Davie to.U nited'States. - description pointed .out\l^h6 pres- county, not for frorii 'thè place bri ' - ' ' “ enee of a iMiver plate. Professor he was .bcnj,on August 27. ................. ................... 1844. , '- V ’ : “ ' ........... . J** .. yw. .. A. * V/iCOOU- Hpdges wrote anrinterestirig man uscript on the local history of Marshal Ney which v<a8 ■widely circulated. ;. ' . : Born.'at “Oak Hill” plantation Professor John , Daniel ' Hodges' saw thè light of'day not.far from his present peaceful, ¿ouritry a'bode. His, father was; Joseph Wells, Hodges who came to this State from Virginia with his f«tl?-. or, John Hodges',' and settled'on the banks of the Yadkin /River . Third., He, ,;by lippolntment of the governor was made a delegate /to the cbn'greas of farmers, held uuvuiMor 01 jNortn Uaro- T h is friend waa J;ohn .Cicero Г , or me ïadkin (River Ima, the Jato Charles B. Aycock, I Foard. Young Hodgea ontcrod old ' the big oak ■vvhich is'eyon souirht Ыя nifi o.wl ^ . . I vot яЫпгНп,, Ow.,1 „ 'sought his aid and advice in work-' Trinity CoUego and graduated ing out the initial steps which led thoro. Then'came the goal of his to a new freedom aijd a new con- early ariilbition, the fulfillment of ception for. North Carolina youth a mother’s dreams for hqr son, of all time.' T.he.torch of,“light” , the clegree from-Yalq, which.took through education arid : trainirig ;another ?600, a large aum in those was the medium. • ' ' days. In Stuart’s .Cavalijy Claspmatc «f Simmons Proies.aor Pledges had bvvo hor- In 'h is clasi at T rin ity were aos shot down from inider him in ¡ such meri as Senator iF. M. Sim- "Bonnie” Jeb Stuart's cavalry. He , mons and Sena'tbr Lee,S. Over- was young and got into the fferv- dce late, in the'early spring of '63, but ho 'was in time to engage in the fearful struggle vhoCore tho ramparts of Gettys'burg, ho took part in the decimating fight at IBrandy .Station and at- the Wild erness;' with severnl skirmishes, in between, while serving ori outpost duty for his',divÍDÍon. Once he captured two Yankees, only tb havé them taken away from him by a larger force of their com rades, but he inanaged to escape, • himself and rejoin hia'colora. Is Adjutant IGeriarnli / Recently Professor Hodges ivaa made an adjutant genorai on tho «ta/F of ' Major-General: W. A. Smith, who is commander-in-chief of the Confederate veterans of North Carplina. At Confederate I'eunions of the fast-thinning line of the heroes who wore , the gray, ho mnkea merry'oyer war-time ex-^' perienees ‘s'vyappiiig’ stol’ies of the great conHict, At 18, ycara of age he entered the'iyar, joining Com pany H, Fifth North'Carolina Cav- ah x which was Under the Com mand of Colon'Sl McNeill. At-iihe, Gettysburg 'battle', Captain Booe was wounded and Henry Miller killed among othqra, the company, coming out with but a por tion ,of ■ its , original, 'Btrength. : It was .at Antietam stream thaj; Pri vate Hodges'Captured the two sol diers, had'them taken away from him and then escape. Hia bap tism of w ar came at Brandy Sta tion, with Stuart coriimanding. He «aw General Stuart ,receive his fatal'wound in the Wildernosa bat tie. man. With Theodore Winningham, now a wealthy róaltor of Karia'aa City, Mo.,' Profes.sor Hodges found the Chi Phf Fraternity during hia student- career, ' Others of ^ hia class included Professor W, H, Pegram, who later ibocamo a mem- iber of 'Trinity faculty; G. F, Em ery, G.B. Everett, J. A. Lockhart, S. .Simpson, the- founder of old Yadldn College; G, I. W.htsop, for yet standing an(l a well-romem-, (bored landmarlt at. the site of the now ‘bridge 'bobween MockSVille and Salisbury,; In ,t#e-'old; clays 'it was ‘‘Idol’s Ferry’’ landing.; liis mother, a daughter ■' 'of i)ariibl Click, a rieighbpring pi.anter, came of sturdy stock.'.'.'I'wo sisters arc living,' Mrs. Samanthiv Davis’/ -who, lives nearby ijnd Mrs. SKrah Cath erine DaVis, of Fork Church. Toured Europe , ' : Early in 1878, Prpfeaaor Hodges made a tour of Europe, ■which included Prance, Gorriiaiiy; Bql,- gium,.Switzerland, Italy and, Eng-' land, returning here to found AUr gusta', Sem inary Of Professor Hodgea ono writer relatoB: . • Among his students have been many distinguished .men-^teach- ers, preachers, lawyers, ■ judges. . ,.s|-io niB, congress 01 larmers, neia While not as robust as, in' the; at Atlanta, (ieorgln, In 1887. In days when He redo In thev cavolry like manner; he xyas ripiad® a dele- of Stuart and Hampton, he is »till gate to a national congress of far- agile and in his eye jflashes the ^ mers at ..Chicago. , light of knowledge and experi- ‘ éneo. In niind he is as clear, aa tho. blue .sky ■With only one son still to edu cate, he can Içok fow,ard to the' day when tho,shadows of evening i w ill be comihg on.^- .Tihere in the ! old home;by the rbadfaide, .he re- ! joicqa’ in the prcBO,rice of his . be loved Salllq aiid faces >vith cpnfi- donce the-future, pór^him there is 'the faith ,that ,doofrn‘t waver. It, has' hrougbt, him thypugh foiir, score years of strqnupui) enderi-: vor, iind the. richness of . his life hiis incroased with eabh paasiripí year. Shall it nbt alway?«' bo ai? ^ Those'' w.hp/may (ioubt that it shall b'e‘Bo ought to meet Profcaa- or Hodgea at'onè of the college re- uniona a't Diilfe University or at à reunion of .Confederate' soldiers in Raleiigh. There is visible the ovidonco of'a calmnesa that knows through a cut щ your slun, may n you so Biok you trill bo ia bedW-.- yuxm «/0 M4. MUVI <V4weeks—miw caiuo tho lota-iof a limb through blood :poi^ninK-.nu.y ovea inioct you witii that mo*t areitdful and iatfll w disoneos, lockjaw. Just Ьбоощво yon con вое'no diri ia я out doce not meati thai it ie olèàn. ■you'ooimoi 8Ó0 gcrmB.1bo'oidy «afe unti Bono thine to do, ie to ^oronghly wftsh cvoiy cut, no mattcr bow saoidl;- with 'lUquId ивогоазпо, to ifoll ■ th» /Berme, and tbcn duèt it ■withiBotoiona! Fowdcr, to hoatcn tho healing. Liquidi Borozonó coste SO cónte, 00 cent^ $1.20|1 ' fuid 91.60; Boroiono Fowder, SO «enta nnd 00 conte, rad càn bo Ш; ab ALLISON & CLE'MENT Jùst Received Car Load Of MASCOT H E $6 .0 Q Per Ton Com« Get Yours NOW Martin Bjrothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. G. many years' probate judge' of • the latter сЬшз Sтг_.л- _№11 .H» , I oeiîlfr TOrnioi* TIT__.__ : —Hyde County.,The ’78 class Was a notable'one in many respecta. Of theae students ¿ttaiiding college classes during the four years, thirty-one became lavvyers, ilfteen became preachers, three became county superintendents, five be came Superior Court judges, five became d'istinguished .physicians, threo prominent manufacturers, ten memibera of the General As sembly, six became editors, seven became D. D.’a, five became 'LL. i>.’a,' two ■ivere distinguished,banlc- era, eight becan\e college pro fessors, ■ six .became .collpge pi’e- siderits,' three were Lieutenarit- 'Ü'ovèi'nors, four .were memborsi of Congresa, two .became United States Senators, one became Speak er of the State Houao of Repre- sentatives, one an officer in the Unilied’States Army, one dean of the faculty of Vanderbilt Univer sity, and;one Am'bassador to the Court of St. Jam ea., . .A ■ iColleff© !Professoi> ^ Dr. Braxton Craven waa head o f Trinity College- when young ITodgea entered there. Later Pro fessor Hodgea went biick to Trin ity aa h member of the faculty, occupying: tlié chair of Greek and -ts ------- . . . vvw* being former Governor Morriaon'. and fprrnqr- GovernorfBickett. In hia- 50 years, of teaching in North Carolina, Professor Hodges came into peraonnl contact; with every, phase.of education in North Carplina. From; the phe-atory Ipg cabin in; the qountry t'b the class room in tho college wasn’t a long jiiriip after all. He;taught in; p'ublie school andv in private, in city and in rural schools-,' and aW Tenchinff 52 Years ‘ ' ¡niodern languages; from ,1878' tp ° - ' 1882. Howe'^er, prior to that time and after obtaining his degrees at Trinity and Yale, ' Pi;ofesaor Hodgea began hia teaching ca reer, first, at; Kernersyiile, in Forsyth County, and then at Mon roe, in Union County. A,t tijie lat- ;t'er; place the late Goyernor Bick- ett was one of his students. While a' member pf the faculty of Trin ity his cÓJ\vorkerfj' included auch other eminent educators o.f 'thait city, of that'day as W. ,T, Ganna way, ijrofeaaor of Latin and his tory; Profe,S3or L. Jphnaon, inath- ematics;. Rov W. H. Pegram, na tural science. . . ; Pounded Seminary His whole career a . story; of j At 28 j'ears o f : âgé,' Pratessov Hodges began teaching in the school« pf Nprth CamKina, and until hé ■lyas 80, 'a period of‘fifty- ^wp years, lie taught or -yvas .eh- Kuged in .school wprlc as coiirity ^'iperintendent, achieving a fame in his chosen field tliat 'became even more than State-wide. How-; ever, he dates'the atruggle for an odiicatiori, a; “f'oundhtipn’i to go upon, fi'om ; the; reconstruction Poriocl when he came hacik from the war, aa though, one returned ¡"''om the dead, and fou-nc^.his na- tivo country ravaged and ¡ poverty stvicken. Left for dead; on the h.Tttiefield,, ■iyhpre he waSi thrown the exploaiiou of, ¡(i gli'ell, ap.near that ” ■ ' ‘ ' ■ Nurse Tells How OARDUi Helped Her Mn8.W.A:Cox,a woU-knowu pro- foBsional ^nurso,; of Burnside, Ky., ., „ . writes: "I was in very bad health, and oniy weighed 110 pounds. I rend in the papers ■ about Cardui, and thought I would • give it a try-out. After I had taken ono bottle, I could Bee. that I woB improving. After I had taken.it a,.month or, ’ two, 1 began to gain, and I’ weigh at; preaont 16S, and ; Wve.woighod tbat for aomo; time,'I am now BS years oJd,; and can do as much work fls the; averogo middle-aged woman can,. . r "I wpulU ndyiise anj) woman, who ia weakly and in a ran-., down coiidition, to try Cari. dui, but not to 'expect' one bottle to malco her well,' 1 toko, two or. three bottles a year, now, and I fool fine,” ,■ C M P y i U S ED JJY ■WOMEN F O B O V E R 50.'Y E A R S T:iltu "t’bodfqrrt'u i timck-DraiiKlit: ta r CcmslitKiilnii. ' Im lltieaU on, am i. & if e ¿ iiiú c G e ia r a a if it e ç il SfiillO ycrâlæ e ^ .P re« M o im tíu g '' 29' X 4.40 ............6.83 ,:30x3 C l . ,.........................i,?4.98 : 3o¿5Vi SS .....,..,.:,.,.;:,.?7,4o '.'30x3^ ei. : 30x4.50 ,80x5.00, i . . ! ; . ; ,..... ''31x6.25^..,..,'.i.i...,,.'...,......... ' 3ÍX5.00 .....,____ 32x4 .....$9.60 Л Í52x4% Ç18.4G , H 98 . ?6.e5- .'?8;56 ?8.90. .$10.^0 , ?8.85 , T'ubes alao low priced G r e s t t e i * y a f i u e s T I a a s t i E v e r . Rubber is cheap. Goodyear is building: a larger share than ever pf all tires sold.—. "j MILLIONS MOiLE than any other cdp»-' '' . . '. ' ■' ■ ' ' ' "'H Result;; Still higher quality at history’s .; . lowest prices. Comp in and see the new .r Heavy; Duty Goodyear ,Ali-\Veathers— super protection at ordinary; G.ply, tiro 'Î 'I HI- .41 I’P , ' ¡i.'i (цУ (■ ■ ,We cicart, and straighten, your rlma, shift the other tires, care fully mount' ne^v; tire»! aad watcli your riibljer tiie. year around — a‘ Sctyice that ' Scrvicei',' '“ 'IS . - ui. ivsj(eii, .4Uj.neur 1 t.-oyiu .,^<4 ™,, u ra^-uiy. mí.: __________;__ thq''shock Knoclted'llini accpm'plis'hmñut' in ■'tHe' .'e'diicafipn p!:.-: a .т'Ч m í à t' ul иЧ] ìv tp il I Vaire Л THU MOCKSVILJjE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. it? \'r Thursday, Ju)r 2^,,. 1930 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville,- . North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt ......... J. F. Leach...,..,..:......... ..Editor and'Publislicr „i,,.... Managing Édltoí MASONIC PICNIC Subscription Kates: '. $1.60 a Ypar; 6 Months 76 Cents • Strictly In Advance ' Entered at thef post olBce.at Mocksville, N. C,.,’ as second-class matter under the act of March- . B.'IS'H).__________ _ . . - Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, July 24, 1930 '. »■ #■ ' # * . * # * * * *■” -It '■* VTruth shall'spring out of the eartli:, * and righteousness shall look down from ' ♦ , ■* ^ heaven:.: Yea, the Lord shall give that * * which ia 'good; and our land shall yield >f. ^ her increase.” Psalms 86:11-12. , * ■ * * * • * ' » * * * ■ .# JVrORRISON THE LEADER OP DEMOCRACY ■With the going of Senator. Simmons, who iia's , been the recugnizcd' leader of the democratic l>arty for the past quarter of a century, tli,o , question naturally arises In the minds of ithcfU- i-.- sands of good democrats, who want to .ffeflia.:; continuation of good, govprnment in North .<3arolinii'through perpotuatlon of the dein^- i, . cratic party in power; Who will noWjiake ■/ •the fallen loader’s placo as the party chieftafl,.(| Jn this, state? There are many thoro’iighly.W Vcapablei i and niany hftv« their own favorites whom.the^ .would love to see looked to aS;,t^e; ; Slmmoha. Bucpeasor. With this thpugh^.iln, i,;i mind asked -a life long, democrat the point 'blank' question: . ■ -w .“iNby that Simmbna is . shelved* who. will ,, 'hecbme hit? successor .as ; the party’s .head?’? ■ Promptly this, man ans\yered, "Cameron iMor-,v^ rison is the peer of any democrat in the state.'' He is fearless, he is able; learned in the üèld (of politics, arid atatpEfmariship, a great orator ; who can hold any àudience under the ,spell ■of hia convincing eloqiienco and a natural ,• Ijorn leader.. That is.iflne argument, ibut,this man might wnl| liavo added that another rea- ', son why Morrison: should be the future leader •of North Carolina democracy is that he was the first out.'rtanding. democrat to speak out, in , tho party’,s council'a against the Simmoris< in-, cunsistonfcy. Those with oven short'mempries ' ■wiU'irecall that In 'thp state convention ¿two . i yearif i^^p, Morrison daifed to say on the floor of' the convention that the democratic party ■was bfiTOcr than Senator Simmons oi* any other ' man in thia state, ilp .wa'a ’ hissed, and howJaii <^o^yn,.but the party, last June, 'by an overwh'rfl-'' ming ; vp.te, proved that, the .voters felt exactly , tho sanje ,\vay about it. As matter of fftct ■ Morrison will nòt pt;ily become the party. lead- .-or. 'For all practical purposes he .has' been '' thè leader for the past two years, and he VHl ’ continue to. 'be the recpgnized Simmons sue-' censor, riot because of any «m'hition which ho . may have but because of his natural ability, his worth, his character. Tho party in^'thU.. state now needs a great; loadoi\ and CameWnj, Morrison is that man. Arrangements are 'Well under луау for' annual Masonic Picnic at Mockaville, Tlio.se annual ' picnics havo become a real institution of this town, and are the occasion for 'the''gathering ; of throngs from far and near; Our 'people •talee much delight ii planning them and.'carry- I ing them out successfully. It is seldom that . tìne tries to shiiik any duty, or taski pli}ced i upon him or her in connection with the mas- ; Onic picnic. Thnt is mainly, becalise every body is interested in.the welfare of the orphans'. ■ However, these picnics have advertised, Mopk- -.sville as possi'bly nothing else has. There are literally thouPands of people who know about, , , Mocksville through the annual masonic picnics, ' who othenvise, .would hardly have^ ever heard . -of tho place, and thousands have ibecn here.^ wfio otherwise, "svould never have visited in our midat.' -, Lets make the picnic the best this year, in the history of our town. --------------^ ^-----0------------:---^-------', ' DENMARK’S WAY OUT ■ The outstanding lesson to us in the mai've- .lpua progress of Danish agriculture during the last fifty years is the development of an , V inseparable relationship between production i'l and mariitetin'g, by cooperative organization riinong farmers. By this I mean a closp; hook-up : i betvveen productiori and marketing, which has made the production plant of .the Danish farm- î-ers responsive to the market demand. Thiis responsiveness', the readiness to adjust itself'y ;<to new conditipnsi is ,a necessity that now ' /•faces Americalli agriculture if it -would .ikeep j'.»its rightful' place under the phanglng condì-, i t -tioris of the ; era.—'Ghris ., phrlstprison, Sec. , F ederal'P a^r^arketlrig Board. ' ■ ;p, , ' : , •,■„■■ vM . If-the average person is' asked, the purpose » y of a lightening rod, he ,-will answer, that it is i ivto carry'a stroke.of. lightening to the- ground ' thus preventing , damage to the building. It ' is', evident that fP\y poisons know that this ' service represents only about Б per cent of the usefulness of a lightening rod. In 06 per-.t i cent of the cases, the lightening rods actual ly prevent the stroke from occuring by neutra- ' lizing charges between the cloud and the earth.—(The г;1;?е Plug.) - . -——0---------1--------:------ WHY ANY DIFFERENCE?,__________V , • • I ' Cnnibals of t'He Fiji Islands' say that ’‘hiimnn, flesh tastes milch better than pork,” accord ing to Reverend A. G. Steward who has been: doing missionary work, in tl)e’islands of.Jhc Pacific, ‘‘Wh.ere every prospect pleases and only msjri’s vile,” . '; ' ■ ■ J udgihgнby'лyhnt.we know about sohio peoplp■' ■wo wonder^ why there' Should be n ¿reât deal . of dlfférencP in.,their flesh and that of the - four legged animal from which pork Is d,b-^ '■,tainetl. ' ''' ', ' . ■’ ' Press Comment A NEW SWINDLE LET’S HAVE MORE FISH PONDS Director J. W. IIarrelson states that fifteen million dollars in food values oan b6 added to the income of this state every year through the proper attention to the fisheries resources. These figures do not include our regular fish eries of the eastern coast, but as .we understand it, would only Include our inland fisheries. That would be a tromendous addition to the atates annual food crop. And is so much larger than most of us would thinik, a f first bilance, it is almost incredible.' But ¿omment- 'ing upon director Harrelson’s fi'gures. Conser vation and industry, has this to say: _ ' “Aside from a.n adequate program of Stoclc- 'ing and protection of the natural waters of North Carolina, the most important feature of inland fisheries development is the con- .structlnn of artificial iiah ponds on,the farm. Many farms of this State have areas ¡of "waste land whose ;best'use would be for 'cbri- , ’version into fish ponds. At the sariie tlmij the creation of a pond would often remove uspsightly conditions that detract from the ■value of the land and substitute a valuable sisset. Combining sport of angeling with the' ad vantage of creating ii ne\y source of food makes the development of fish ponds especially^ attractive for.the farnj,; 'J’he trend'slorig’'-tHls'''' line has been pronounced in North; Cafollria' ■ dunng thè last few years, but there are ample ■ opportunities to continue on a large scalp ijnc}^ to bring the pleasiirp; and ndvaritages of new' : facilities to additiorial people. ' . Demonstrated success of pond .fish culture' has eliminated doubt of the practicability of auch a venture. The facilities are at h'a;id and landowners would benefit themselves by .■giving serious consideration.” ----------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------^— • : . UEE RAISING, TOO RETUÎRNING TO SANITY :■'■’I'' ---...---------. I - ■ - I • We have just finished'the sanest half year since the World War. IFolks haye been using more reason in their business mofe considéra-, tion for others in thoir businessj civic, and - sociar relations, Several years of living like ’the'last six months will 'begin to get us on : our feet.again, .for' lots of .our folks, have alröady realjzefd that they can riot throw away V everything they have, and still get lich.-^Wll- linmstori Enterprise. ' HURRAH>0R THE JUDGE Superior Court Judge Sinclair won r^nomin- atipn in the ninth judicial district over Her ibert Lutterloh'. From '\yhich it is assumed that the majority of the Demoe,i'atic voters in the ' district didn’t' take seriously* the incident of the flash of liquor getting into Judge Sinclair’s .. ba'ggage unbeknowing to his honor.—^^(Greens-’ ■ boro News.)},' ' ■, ■ ' _ WAXING'NICE ' ' V-i V ■■ ---------------- Speaking about fish ponds adding to the state’s food ci'op, wo wore just wondering if . several thousand dollars more could not bo ,added by a little earn on the part of our farm ers, to the (|Uostioii of bee raising. 'Of all tha ine.'^ponsive featu'i'es in connection W’ith income to the farmer, it -\vould soem to us ■ that bee raising' would be that feature. Just a bit of trouble in having and caring for the Ijeos, and a little other expense, and one can soon have several ■bee gums producing mora net wealth to the farmer than the cotton eroy). We w’onder why it is that more farmers do , not take an interest in raising bees and pro- ,' ‘<lyein'g'honey, , ; . , • 1 A writer recently said, "When a person wants something, he automatically waxes nice." , We are sure -tha^most voters in this ^ettion 'have found this out,' Along these days most , any pld farmer can get fine reoognit'ipn from , those wanting his vote, who in past months ■wasHn the estimation in these politicuris, not worth sSucks. These politicans are wanting' something, hence, as the writer quoted above put it: “They are waxing nice,” ; ' : -0‘ ■ NO WONDER ;'“Ham” Lewis’ famous "pink” whisksrs have \tiirried gray, Who wouldn’t work over the prospect of a senatorial campaign with a wo man who can spend $252,000 'Out of her own pocket, to ^yin a primary election.—-(Los An-' geles Times.) -------------------------0---------r-:-----T—---- OMITS SUNDAY DRIVERS / The courts have upheld the .new California law making it unlawful ,to use gas and oil wastefully, Bi^t it is understood that the statue doesn’t apply to Supday drivers.—Roa noke Times, ‘ DON’T GET BEHIND 'TRUCk , Lima Beane says the straight and narrow road is all right, provided you don’t have the hard luck to get behind a ' trucic,— ('^oledo Rlacio.) , ' --------------;-----------------------------o'-----------^^ Tho only time a horse gets scared nowadays is whon ,be meets another horse.—(Boston Transcript.) : . ' Marriage is, when a woman stops cooing to a'.man and boginj^ hollering ' at him,—(Ex- Cliange,)^ ' .„ .1. , Lenoir News-Topic. Most people are usually inter ested In the latest.form of swin dles, and therefore 'We take plea sure in passing along a complote description of one which has been going the rounds in conteriiporary papers,',Tihe original elxpose of this swindle appeared in the Ne- braskh Farmer but it has ibeen copied extensively: • “A letter i'rom .à Colorado sub scriber advises UÖ. that two swin dlers have been opera.ting in his town selling advertiring ito busi ness men to appear on a calen dar. The spaces on the calendar, when fully sold, amount to ?130.^ These grafters said they were re presenting a publishing company nt Marcus, Iowa, The advertising is sold to the merchants upon rep resentations that 50 per cent of. tho m oney collected is to go to' some particular church in town, ■but after Mr. Agent is through with the"selling job and the money is in hia pocket book he is 'gone tó ¡‘greener fields, the business men receiving nothing,for their money nor does the church. Our. sub scriber asks us to give .publicity to his transaction for the 'bene fit of other ministers of churches' and'busine.‘?3 men as well, as these; men are frauds." He ..advises us; that warrants ,ar,e out, for them? and 4he 'publishingcompany ' In-, .forms him . that they haye no au thority to represent them and tliey are now trying to locate theae men Any informati'ön. as to tlipir \yhero abouts should be .wired to' the Hamilton Publishing company at Marcus, Iowa. ' ' "This is just another instance where folks failed to read or heed our slogari^ which appears each week i\t the top of oui'. Protective Service Column, “Don’t do busi ness with strangers representing concerns of .unknown responsibi lity” and is just another case of a grafter gaining the confidence' of_ some one. This tiimc it happens toibo a mipister of,{he church who is unsuspectingly made a party to a; graft and drawing tho church in on thè scheme is just another, form. ùf. iiHclfev sellirig,” ■ TRIBUTE TO CHATHAM jFi'pm the'Winston-Salem Journal, At the annual meeting of the stoekhbldera and' .directors- pf Roaring Gap, Inc., held last Sat urday night an appropriate tri bute was paid to the late Hugh G. Chatham, whoso death occurr ed during the^ past year. It was Mr., Chatham who more than any one else first saw the possibilities in the teri'itoiy which ia now Roaring^ Gap and interested a number'of substantial men in the developrhent of them. A plan was worked out by which money for improvement .could bP obtained and the stockholders placed in advantageous position at the same timo. ' . Mr. Chatham' lived long enough to see the project ibrought along and -its success-assured. Roaring Gap has become more than a Sum mer home for people in this re gion. It has also proved hospita ble to institutions, A hospital for children and à Girl Scouts’ camp have been estabilished and are ren dering excellent service in their characteristic spheres, . ENTHUSIASM IN EXTREMES Prom the Monroe Journal, ' : , ■ Can you remember how you felt about 12 years ago when Governor Bickott referred" to thp price, of 'Cotton aa. tangoing around -the stars? In about 1Ö years from now the wpather ibureau will be point ing back to the last -week as the time when the mercury tangoed around 100 for several solid days, ROADS POR ALL FARMERS Charlotte Observer, One movement that has met .with tlie support of The Observer is that for providing the cut-^off farmers with good roads, over' which they may have access, to the markets. The ManiifacturerS and Industrial News Bureau 'bring.'* information that the propo sition'has becoriio Nation-wide to bring, about construction, on an extensive scale, of '.secondary or fárm-to-miíi-ket roads. So long as 76 pei’ cent of American farm ers are cut off from their mar kets during several months of each year by impassable roads we will have an “agricultural pro- ,blem.” Good secondary roads’ would benefit many persons besides far mers, Such roads \vould bring bu siness to store-keepers in many I Folifs I don’t know anything ¡much to talk about locally this v/oek, but exipoct things to bo, vofy lively in this old town when the Republicana meet hci'e in their, primary on Saturday and then again'for the county convention I to be held on Monday the 28th.' ( I will say, thp, that I still want that welfare pfilce abolished, arid the 'county accountant reduced { dovvn-to where it ought to be, .and the cóunty treasurer cut oft en tirely. There is'sim ply.no ■reason in the -woi-ld for Dáyie Cóunty to pay the'high price ’that'tliese tfiree bflices are\cbstlng us,, arid the only way , to stop it is to, vote the" Deniocratic ticiiet this fall, ¡ Let’s all begin talking about the picnic. It will sopn be time to. pull it off arid we must be ready' in aj 'ibig -way.to do it.:,t. , 'I;', _______ , 'Í WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS SHOW CONTROL OF POLITICAL SENTIMENT IN STATE,. . tbo outcome pf the DemocràtlP small towns. They would' allow the farmer to go 20 or 50,riilles for his necessities or'a'jnusoinaiits. They wQjuld offer'tourists the at traction of now territory and free- dom'from traffic congestion found On main highways. They vvould ibring greater prosperity io the farmer and give him' more monoy to spend. iJraina, rock nnd a little asphViit can pull the farme\' out of the niud for much less cost thiit tho loss now, suli'forqd because of bad roads.' *. ■ -----------------!___________......................................... ' : , ' TRUCK CROPS HELP TO , ' BANISH HARD TIMES Beaufort News. , / f'Cartei'et county's trucio farmei-s did very well with their early cab bage and potatoes this year. They, got "fairly/ good yields and con sidering tho depressed condition: of buB'iness thoy( reiioived vwy good prices for their early crops.' Last year’s sweet potato . crop started off with low prices and' slow demand .but those'who hold their sweets until this spring sold them for very good prices. Now the early sweet potato crop, Yel low Barks, is beginning tp;mbvo and ‘W ater melons also, ']?hoBe two crops will bring our farriiers a very substflntial, sum of money which added to that already,re ceived for other products means that perhaps a half a million dol lars will have 'been paid 'to our farmers by the first of Septem'ber In those sections that depend al most entirely on cotton and>to- bacco the farmers will have but little money before Octobcr or Novem'ber. The advantage we have here is tjiat there is something 'being sold all the year round. ■primary In June wa.<r full'of sig nificance for tívéry 'Democrat in the state. It meant that the prin ciples, of. Democracy cannot bo thrown, aside' lightly by any can didate, no matter how much power hd seems to possess. That, signific ance was apparent to all.. ' ' Another fact, ' hbwever, was brought out most forcibly by the outcome—a,fact not so apptirent, but nevertheless, existant. The ' weekly newspapers of^ the state 'proved their power to ibe far greater than-'all the dailies com bined. Approximately ninety per cent of the daily newspapers in the state supported Simmons to the bitter end, w hile, on the oth er hand, approximately the same proportion- of ^.weekly newspapers gave their whole-lieifrted support to Bailey. Bailey w.as elected. The weekly nevvspapers iproved them selves, triumphant. Another feat'h- ,er, long claimed by the dailies, is now worn in the caps of the'week ly nevvspapers. For many years the daily pa- ners of the state hnvc claimed to bo the voice of the people. Their editorial columns, they have lor.g claimed, control the sentiment and mold the public opinion of the readers. This claim will nPw have to ibe abandoned for pne more easily substantiated. ■ . ' The weekly papers l^ave reache'd «this unique standing in the face of ovenvhelmlnn odds. .The sub-' scribers of wpe.'kly newspapers are nearly. al'ways readers, of .dailies alaor. Slncp the daily makes its appearance seven times, as often as does thè. weekly,, does it not, at fir.“.t;Klancei •‘inpm strange that the latter ahould mold public opinion and strike tho key note of the si tuation so unerringly everytime? The weekly pape-r is edited by a man in your commimity whoin you know. You see hi rii every day. You tru'st him. He gives you news in which you are interested in, 'apd in many cases, news which you actually make. Ho livosf tho kind of life that you live—he has the same problems that you have^— and he is conscientious in his effort to solve these probloms through tho editorial columns of his paper. That is why the ìvòeldy newspaper represents ,the opinion of its readers more fully and more accurately than does the daily, THEY BURIED HIM TWICE HUT MAN IS BACK ALIVE Creston, Iowa,—They started buying Mike Dolan in OMahoma ;two'years ago, ibut Mike’s home iiy; the fireside hère again, In^Oklahoma, visiting his sis ter, ho disappeared nnd a body was foiind that waa identified as Mike’s, So they buried him.'.A fow months later .Mike returned. ■Last Fe'brufiry.a man registered ,as Mike Dolan, died in a hotel here. People who know the origi nal Mike, identified him, and so his s'econd wife, So thoy buried Mike again, Recently Mike came bfick from Texas, where he had been working on a railroad, and two 'graves, one in Ok'lahoma arid ono here, there by lost their identity, : ■ina.rmer:,‘i of Davidson county ■rop'ort à good quality of grain but ' no large yields this season. The average for 'barley is report ed at 86 bushels an'acre ; wheat, 22 bushels, and >ye 22 bushels. . If'.’-' 1 Ai'Staple Mer(;|ia^ Bought To Arrive ''v; ■ ■ '’In .Few Dajrs ' ' ■ \ 1 ^ - 400 Squares Galyariized'-Roofing' ' ■ ^ ’ 2000 Feei; Ridge Roll ■ !' V • - ■800'Kegs.lNails''' j ■'V \ : 200 Spools Barbed Wire'.. ' , , . ' • ■ 160 Steel Fence Posts ' .'■ ■ ’ . • . 15,000 Gun Shells ' ., ■ '' ' • 30,000'22RifleCartridgeS;. , ' V' And riiany other. Item s'you’will \need' now and next fall. . . . . 'I \ Don’t forget, .Oliver, Chatta and Syracuse Plow repaivs, at , greatly reduced prices, , at ' ■ ■' ■ , v ' - ''«THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST" ' ■ * ' ' ' " ' ■ I Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRO,Nli;E'YOtJR HARDWARIG STORE Thursday, July 24, 1980' . Card P arties''' Social Functions Club Meetings Church Nows THE MOCKSVILLEv ÜJN.'TERPRI.SE: МППКЯУГТ,т,w n . q. Local Happenings Coming ürid Going pf those MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor know Phone 112 Miss Lucile Martin, has return ed from a visit to friends In Spen cer. Miss Adeline Jones, of Elkin, J.S the guest of Miss Louise St,roud. ' '—-r-;—o— '■ , , Mrs, Jack Mooney returned this week from a visit to relatives'in Ahoskie. ' . ------------- Mrs, D, I, Reavis, of'Concord, is vi.s'iting her daughter, Mrs. C; L. Thompson. . Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Jieitman are spendin'g a week at Blowing Rock. Mrs, Alf Duckett, of 'Raleigh, visited her mother,' Mrs. ,W. 'K. Clement, last week. Quite a number of out-of-tówn',j folks are attending, the 'Union: Kuvival here this week. ■ Chnrlotte'Slinday; LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS iP ageJF ;; , V,., nciir Spcncer,';Mr, and Mrs, J. F. LOCAL POLITICS WARÄIING' "' : Martin, of Hickory, Mr. John UP—PLENTY OF CANDIDATESf............... JTiJL. . O U llll «-'A -----1. Th^i shovye^rs of last week has ' Crotts, àf' Bethel,, and,Mr. Robert , ' • done much,good to growing crops. Crotts of this; placé; " ' ' (Çpntin ' Miss Lurnniio S’hoaf continues, ^ Mr. Eustacè Daniels of rieiir i ; (Cpntinupd froni .page 1) ^ ........... -............ jjuiiicio UI near of ^¿¿¿Bville ivir В ' С ■ Йа'кйвto improve being able to sit up .^.m ntine: of Farmington a n d M h ^ A some her,, many friends will be Mn Eustace Dame, s pi: this place. ; ,„егз, 'otf Cooleamee, have' been: M T m rr. M ,' T '- mentioi^d 'as .possible noinirieb»^'Mr. and M ^. Л'. M. Nai^ce and and sp n ,^ . p„ 'Spert M h U e childrenrof. Danville, Va,. spent Sunday .айдгпооп with Mr. and Messrs.’S. R. Bessent and В.СЛ ^ tho week-end ivith Mi's. ..Nanco’s Mrs. P. R. 'Dayjs. •• •.- ' 'n beGTi'-aavarioed :by parents, Mr, and Mrs. R,'L, .Buip, | Mr, Greene'Berridr,''who holds fWends who are‘'iriterest'o ¡eon on Saturday, her charming, Mrs, Alonzo Bock and little a position in I^xinfeton-spent tho na-ptyU'яиесй^ Й веЛёМ I honoree .'.being - her, sister, M rs,. daughter, Alma Lee, of Thomas-, week-end with ;b'6md folks.: S MISS wanes Clement, who has,' James, David Murray,, of Raleigh,' vi^e spent the 'first of the week! Miss Margar6t Danle.ls'le'ftSun- fu!; „ ¡ L ' been spending a month at a recent bride, A lovely variety of thb guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. E, day for a. visif-in Й1скогу with „f Мвявгч T Knox Tohnstone -i Chunn’s Cove Camp, will arrive flowers -was’ effectively arranged Green,' .' .iW uncle, M r.[j..F : Martin. , м Й home Fiiday. Miss Jane Crow w ill throughout the home, and a de- Mr., and Mrs. Henry Yates, of! ' Mrs. Maggie ¡Aaron and daugh- j- p 'о т Ь я т ’ ппг! T P Mnrtiiiremain at camp a mpnth longer. liciou.s'four-course luncheori was Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. te r s , S ilb e r line -• ‘ •................ ■-------served at three small tables in . and Mrs. C. C.. Lamb'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ptiul Veale and the dining-room, Each table was I Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance little daughter,'Nancy, of .Hunter-1-— - • - ----- - - sville, ' and Misé Frances Veale, of Athens, Ga,, spent several days last wde'k with Miss Lillian Moo- noy. ’ ¡«tuvn ana aaugn- J. p. 'Graham and 'L. P. M urtiii r. tors, Silber Rae Aand Margaret, . j^ put forward.. Anyone spent Sunday in Lexington Visit,: ^ , if olected,' e ,, ing relatives, v . would''reflect' -much ; . credit «rt..1 T\T« • i. »«.J ! -J 'm i-------- Miss Florence M.athews, oi De troit, Mich., who ia the guest 'if her siflter', Mrs. 7,. V., Stewart, .in Kernersvill“, iyu.3 a.n . attractive visitor in t.pwri on Saturday after noon. •.......... ■ , - - ^---------------------------Auciubiiuw iNiiiiue, I iiJK— would roflQCt^'inuch ' credit Oil < contered with / a vase of mixed of High Point spent the week-end ■ Mr. and Mrs. aossion' flowers, and dainty cards marked with his parents, Mri and Mrs. R. and family, of; ;Salisbury, spent the places. After luncheon a de- A. Nance. , -.ri--------- - Mr, J, N; Ijames has returned Lome from a visit to his daughter, Mrs, H. C. Liinp, at Glen Lyil', Va, Miss Clayton Br.iwn has 'return od from a visi':: to her sister, MrsI' Cl'arles Green, in Lake City, S. C. .Mr, rind Mrs, Henry G, Pittman of ' Winstori-'Salem, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents,!Mr, arid Mrs. j. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. Pitt man was. formerly Miss Bonnie '.D-vvlggin.s, • :,, Mr. and Mrs. R,. S. iVi'cNeill and son,. Robert Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. 'i!. K Mei'oney ^ani Miss Kathir- inp ^Moroney spent' Sunda'y in Rock Hill, S. C;, the guosts of Mrs. Hilton Ruth. County .Superintendent W. F. Kobertson is spending some time !it his home at Glade Springs, Va. . Misses .Hazel Baity and Eva Call arrived home Saturday after iiUouding summer school at N. C.' C, W. , ' ' ■ Jlossrs J, F, Hanes and Knox Johnstono aro attending the Fur niture Show in High Point this weok, ’ ' ’ ' T'he numerous frienda of Mrs. L,'S, Kurfees, who was recently operated on at Long’s Sanatorium w iir be glad to 'know that ahe is improving, and is expecting to re turn home this week. Miss Virginia fiarter hns re turned home from Booue, where slie has been atteriding summer school. Miss Lola ' Braxton, o'f Snow Cnmp was thè wee'k-end guest of Jlisies Janie Martin and Elva Ciirtner. Mrs. R. C. Gtoforth and children liiivc returned* home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth in I-.enoir. Mrs. W. A.. Griffin spent the week-end in Saliabury .with hor .B'ister, Miis, J. E. Anderson. She wns accoinpaiiied homo by her .•lister,. Mrs, H, C, Kershaw, oi! Brooklyn, N. Y., who will spend tho week. lightful hour was spent- in cori-,i Mr. D, J. Fleriiirig and family ter’s parents, IV^r. and^Irs versation, all the gueists bedng of Cooleemee wore Sunday guests Davis. * relatives. The guests ori this plea- of W., R. Buie and family. , ' j Mr, — sant occasion were: Mrs. Janies , 'M r. Leo'Nance and family; of son,'Felix .went David Murray, the honor gueSt, Salisbury visited their p a re n ts; i Hill, Friday. Mrs. E. L, Gaither, Mrs, John'here Sunday. , • ^ ' 'V H. Cleriient, and Miss Lucy Booe; 1 Messrs Herniian Yates, ofXex- of Walkertown, Mrs. W. 1*. Ydn-^ ingtoni Chartle Haney,':pf' G*reens- cey and Miss Sarah Clement, of boro and'Misses Amarida rind Etta. ‘ mócrats ha'^è a wealth of splendid Tv/r'..“' n T>„„„i.. . „ -j niaterialfröni.Nvhichito.draw their M r.and'M rs.lI. C. Berrieiynnd .eandidàtës' this year. They, will,: , I ■ hold thöiii pòunty convention .цотсг Oxford, Mrs, 0. H. Perry, of Richmond, Mrs. J,' K, Sheek, Misses Sarah GiiitherrWillie, Mil ler,, arid M ary Heitmari.' MOVIE NEWS ' .ville vi'as; the gij Martini a ¡while .noon, ; The cPnditionl ■Martin andj'Mr. mains: about) thej WO;. Ьо.Иеув': ithat little .\yp,r8e.''i - campaign ¡that'w ill make fornler.. ^f J contests seem like a marble 'tout:.^Snider, spent Sunday afternoon with Bottle arid Sadie Barhhardt, Miss Virginia Nance'spent las't week with her ■ brother, Lee. Nance' and family-'ifai’-'S'aliBbury. ’ Mr. and Mrs. 'iAlo'rizo' Bbplt' arid little, daughtel:, of rThP^asyille; ' • The iri^tSllation talking' № s., and Mi-s.' picture 'equipment at th'e.Pilncpss Theatre is .being completed today w t ■n, I -----are n r e d i c t i n g -'that, pvnp their and the program'for this week-end 'J % ng a t 3 ;OO..and5 o:00. ,.^vefyon6 : best wlll pot beUble to' aternHhc will be an all tii|king production. invited -to:attojid,, '■ , ... .u..-',. - P ®^DKvis re' riament. The tjarty ha8;beco'me,i‘e-- »oABV('Aiitu„,,^u" united now and; will, .preseriV! a ffplid'fronl; tb MiP oriamy,this'fall "AWitii ivdetorminatiort to -iv<n»tK-; ; -«f;- A ... or to.i,mobfierved by the foe. The J* repubiiciins, sensing this spirit nnL« ' ■■• ® ! of- deterihiriation; ■ w ill doubtless 'ni.o do all they can to put their beat at .Concord ;Sunday. 'Seirvlces bo-,;' MRS. MARf J, GREEN DEAD There ^vill ba an Old Timé ^Singing.at' Providence "Church, Rowan County, Saturdny, August 2. .The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be dinner the grounds. Everybody come, wc aro looking, for you. , Mr. T. ,A, Gaither and son, of ClDvoland, were visitors ' at the local P, 0. S. of A. meeting Mon ,<lny night. Mr, and M rs,'J, D- Murray, of lialoigh, snent the week-end with the Intter'-^^- parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Gaither. F. Leach and family, and Paul Allen spent Sunday in Char lotte with Mrs, ' Leach’s .".ister, Ih'.'i, R, E. Ballard. ' ' Sunday here ■wjith relati'yes.' , q' ■......' ''A All members of W^shi.iiit Camn No. 52, P. 0, S. 'Of W Urged to attend the rineeting on Monday night, July 28.' Cpme., Quite a. number of Mocksville ’Hûnibers attended the 'c’lunty as- soci.-ition meèting of t^>),.P. -0 . ßi- “f A. in . Cooleemee ' Saturday night. ‘ • ■ - Mias Doris Tpw; of Goldsboro !>iKl Miss Katherine Reynolds, of Gi'cen.sboro are the guests' Of Mabel and Pauline Chaffin iliis week, ,.■■ , .' - . Mrs, W. T, Yancey and sons. Clement and Tiiornton, of Oxford are spending a week with Mrs. Yancey’s father, Mr, J, L. Cle ment, Charles H, Clement, of At lanta, will arrive' this week to visit his father also.' The following boys returned home last''week fi^'orri the C, M. T. C„ at Fort Bragg; Frank Stono street, Glenn Craven, Dock Fur ches, Paul Jlodges, Felix Hard ing, Clinton Ward, and Woo;1row Wilson, the last three making a trip to Norfolk, bi^fore 'doming home. Hickory, Jirly 21.—Mrs, Mary J. Green, .66, of Rutherford Col lege died Friday morning-jifter an illness of a little more than a week. She had been in failing hoalth for several months. She is siirvived. by the follow ing; Rev, Jim Green,. St. Louis, Mo„ Rev. Joe M, Green, Hender sonville, Ijicv,. John H, G'reene, Al bemarle, George Green and Cyrus Green, Greensboro, . Mrs! Cora states, Rutherford', College, and Mrs, George Bryant, Asheville, A large niimbei' of grandchildren^ also survive. ' ( ,.' Funeral, sorvices wero conduct ed at. Camp Free, near the Metho dist church at Riithorford , CpK lege, of which she w.as a devoted, member, Sunday morning at 11 ofclocilC ,'The services were in charge of her pastor. Rev. W.-L, Scott, assisted ' by Rev. T. J, Houck,--------^------,4^---------------- COOLEEMEE NEWS family of near Yadkin. Mr, Leo Swidegoodt of Milford Hills spent a short while with J. P. Barnhardt and fam¡il5' Sun day. , Mrs. Amanda 1-Lamb still re mains in a Terious condition, lier many frien |i' will ro "i^to lenrn, Kathleen Hartley spent last week with hor:^randparents, Mr! and Mrs, N; J. Cope, of Moclcs- ville, Route 4. Messrs Norman Barrier and Elgie Ricard, of Churchland visit ed relatives he \ »Sunday. ' !- E. L.' Barnhardt and family of ' Churchland spcait Sunday after noon with'home folks. ^ j Staley Spwe^’s and Miss liucile Sowors frohi near Yadkin spent . tide that Is now' being, prdpolled . ’ by i:he Democrats of DaVio. Pro-i dictipns, however, can bo made ' with more/certainty,after tho'po- litlPal atmosphère chars up and FARMINGTON iDIRCtirr A. R. Bell Castor ■ M; E. Chuirch South ' First Sunday, ;Wesley Chapel gets, cooler with the passing of 11; Huntsville 2:80; Farmington, the two party conventions. 7. , ' ; ---------• ”-------------- I Second .Sunday, Smith, (Brovo,'' Another'step /in building back 1Г; Bethlehem 2:80. ,' the beef cattle iridustry of Jack- Third Sunday, Parmirigtfln 11; son: coupty \vas n^do irecently Huntsville ,2:80; ‘Wdsloy Chapel when Tyra Davia purchaaed л 7. , , pure ibred Shorthorn bull.Fourth Sunday,Bethlehem 11; ■ ■'—■■;■:------—•---------------- Smith Grove 2:80.' You are 'cordially ;lnvitQd to- all of these services 'and' if you play an instrunserit, bririg it and join in the •music -iiethodist 'or NOTICE not. ‘ ,, . I A-,i Ri BELL. BÖIESSIOGALS T'O, CAR OWNERS !?■ Buy, your Town Numibers at once'.—Ji- M) Horn, C,!;T. 0, , 2 t.. Mr, and Mrs. 'Wi H. -MoMahan and daughter, . Miss H azel.. Me- ^ . ..... . . 'Mnhnn, o f' Wi»atanrSalem^)ffpent-|-Ts'iitiïriVèa'“.by one .'sister and pne Mr. Tom Foster, of Scotch Irish Township, Rowan County, died Thuraday evening, July 17, 'fol lowing a stroke of paralysis. He was bui'ied at South River Church Friday evening July 18. ..jle^ is brother, Mr. Jim Poster, i ' '------. -■' rtJ^r.faiij^'Mrs;'L. G. Horn had a rariilV reunion, on Suriday, ,all their children being together for the i firsti; time In sPveral years. Those proserit were Mrs. J. F. Hawk'ihs, iC. R. Horn, Mrs. H, Wayde Rucker, of Sanford, Fla,, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, and Dr, L, G. Horn, Jr., of An niston, Ala. Mrs. decil Morris Honors Mrs. J. D. Murray Mrs.. Cecil MOi'ris graciously enteri/ained at a delightful lunch-1 Tho Rev. John W. and Mrs. Fos ter havo .moved into a part of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Maxwell, on Church Street, The Rev, and Mrs. T'. J. Houck and Virginia Houck spent the week-end at Rutherford College, where Mr. Houck was called to ta'ke part in the funeral services of Mrs. Mary J. Greene, who died at her home thero early Friday morriing. Rev. N. |C. Duncan and son, Norvin, àre spending a, fe\y doys with friends and relatives in Lincqlritbn and'Charlotte; , , Mr, H, J, Blackwelder, and f'iim- ily sperit the week-end in'Moores- ville visiting h’is father,,, Mr, and Mrs.' J. 'W. Call andi *®>ii .lames, of Wilson, |Were week '^"<1 guests of Miss Martha Call. •kmuii Walter- -vvill remain for a longer visit. , ' , Misy Bertha Lee ia spending | time at J-îannor Elk, and M'ill , i'l«!' visit thq ,Misse!) ЛС11 ox, of] 'iilisbury, at their cottage ¿it |Wlo-'"’ing Rock'. ^4pt, E. C. Staton, who ia at- ^cliiig Bummer school at Duke Piiiveraity, spent the week-end at omo. iio will attend the sejond there also. I SAVE YOUR WHEAT FOR BETTER PRICES Lot us furnish you Carbon Disulphide to keep the weevil out of' your wheat, . ' We carry Bowkers highest test arsenate of lead at^ the lowest price, / FIND LEGUMES PLANT’ED ,r . „ 4., u < • ■ ■ IN. MOST CORN FIELDS ' houses average 5001 - - . bushels in capacity. . Raleigh,_July 21,—Returning cqM E IN. A^D COIWPARE from a field trip in eastern Caro- QUALITY BEFORE YOW.LOOK lina whoro he inspected 1;088 cpni FOR PRiCE^ ' ■ fioids in seven counties, E. C. ■ pressure 131air, extonaion agronomist at gQ ^ 3 gg $tate College, reports that'55 por , 8% Reg! : cent of these fields had soybeans, . gg ^ 3 !/^ 6 S ' .....vc"""""- cowpe^s or some other summer gg ^ 5__8 ply ^ ^ ..... " ‘Si 9*45 growing legume interplanted with 33 x 6—10 ply the corn, , , I Balloon ■ ' "T'his is a 'Wpnderful; showing 29 x ;4.‘10 . ..... ,$5,5« and indicates that our :best corn gg ^‘gQ growers aro realizing the import- 28 x 4 75 .....' «7 55 anee of keeping up tho fertility of , gj x 6.26 their land through the use, of le -’ 29 x 6 00 '' ' i........ ' $7'98 gume crops,” sriysMr. Blair. "My T hese'tiros' are"mkdoTof.' cable trip was maae through Wayne,, t^viat cord .from .Long .Staple Duplin Now Hanovei,vErun8wiclc, Egiptian^Cotton. ; : , Columbus Robeson, and^ Cumbei- Hteh Pressure Heavy Duty land counties. This is not general- 30.'x 3% d .-S .W ;.!- '- , S5.80 ly. accepted as soybean territory; ,g2 X 4 ' ' $10 50 yet, 565 Of the 1,088 fields-of cdrh' ,^0 x 5 $2l'85 inspected were planted with eith- 32 v fi_in -nlv ' ^ ' «w ’ik er!: soybeans ,, cwvpeas, velvet 30 -i g '' ^ «lie Visiting his father,, , .. bpans Or sri'ap'beans-withjthe.'soyr 'ga „ 7'..... '. Mr. y/illiam Sells,, -who :'is a .be^na being ia rin thp.lead of all R"'Plv 'Extrn ^ student at Draughpp,Buainess Col! other com'bined.” ' 29 x 4^ ^ New' «an p yer county.- had'thcvso x 'ts o ’...... highest p'roportipn of legumes in 28 x 4,75v ! ! ,..... corn, br 64 percent, •vvhile Duplin ¡29 x 5.'o6 ...' cariie^second with 60 percent. . 'so x 6.00 ' 'kr. Blaii''said a s '. a general 82 x' 6*00 '’'"'''•*'’’7 thing, the -best^and most thrifty Will rtin 'mii'e'for'm looking fields of corn had legumes 1 .tire at f ir above th^ir piice..'. in ithem, 'yvhlie most of those bn' -------------— pdpr land, and those showing evi dence of ppor farmiri'g, did not haye the legumes interplanted. It was also worthy of notp, he said, that the most . flelds without le gumes were found in the remote sectiona of the counties viaited. Some farmera argue, says Miv iiiiiBliiwiiiiwii«'®^"“’’ planting legumea 1I1 "1 ' corn, will cut the. yioeld- but re- I the 22nd sw’eét potato : curing ' PEDIGREED ■ RÁBBITS, • ОНШ- hoiiso in Martin co^nty;this week.,.. .'CHILLAS arid N. Z. Whites 'at lege, in .Wiriston-Salem, ia apend ing this week'aVhbme. .,' Mr. and Mra. R. C. Gregory and Mr. Walter Bivins ,madp a,,trip t^ :the SandhlHa last,,week, ; Mrs, Walter S. GVeen, 'who is^ irii charge of the Episcopal Clinic, is spending a short vacation in south Carolina. The, Cliriic, ne cessarily, will be cloaed until she returns. ■ ; The Rev. and Mrs. Rayinond Smith, of-Winston-Salem, are.visit ing tho parents of Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Church Street. ,ip7.50 .....?8,60, .;.;..5vif<?9.20 .........$12.85 ....'.„f,, 113:06, |le iifl,th any HORN SERVICE STAT^Oíí' Glass Work ; and Vu'lcariizlng A . 'sppciaityj ' reasonable prices. Get ready'; ; for ■ thP Fa.ir.', 'Whon' ibetter ,rab--'. bits ■ are raised we will .have some of them.-^Boll’s Rabbitry, Farmingtori; -N. C. 0 26 4t. NOTIGBI I AM CLOSING OUT my line, of dry goods at reduced prices. 25% off on all good». I' have moved into the> Weant Bldg, on east side of square. —Annie Carter, 2t. ' Masonic Picnic .... ,' ■ ' V ■ date is approaching. Every-, one who can should furnish ■a:dinner'ibaskefc for the or-' '^|)h8ris.' ;^hat you haven’t ,v home tP.finish the big din ner',■we hiive;;:,'and quality, :,and prices' crin't be beaten. > ГОВАЬ,GROCERY AND KtÀRKET I ^b'K. Mnry Jenkins, \vho has visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leach, for the .,pa.".'t three returned "to her > home. in; й1|||Н|№ LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall store;” Phone 21 МосквуЩе, N. C. suits of field demonstrations does notibear thia out. As a usual thirig the yield of -corn,is maintained and the land made more fertile when the crop roaidue is thorough ly plowed under. Mr, Blair has some demonstrations which show an increased crop yield the foi-! lowing year,'Planting legumes in 1 corn is a god practice and should be more generally folloi\v through out tho state, he recommends,, ------—^ ;— AUGUSTA NEWS ' THE OASIS FOR THE THIRSTY The guesta of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Martin Sunday were Mr. and , Mrs. John Deadmon and son, John Jr., of Saliabury, Mr, ' and Mrs. J. ÎI. Thompson, and Mr; and Mrs. You’ll always find a happy "gang” of jroung people here enjoying the tasty led cream dishes and fruity drinks thilt have m^ido our foun-. '■ 'tftiri so'i>6pular. Pla,n'now to: stop■ ;: regularly at this oasis for tho thirsty arid cool your thirst with a si^rkling fountain beverage. ,. iro y ■ Tho,mpsori, and daughter, of ^ ALLISON & CLEMENT « The Place You Sboulri Trade Ы ш п liI L í I I lì*] pi ) I Tage THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEBPÜISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Thursday, July, 24, 19Й0 Twelfth Installmeafc WHAT HAS GONlî llEFORE ■> ■ ' ' Statidíng on « Nfiv York street corijeri a■ yoime woman nuiMcttly discovtfa Unit she dors not know licr o\vii nnmtnor'how she Kot there. KveryihiuB in her past la a ■Clanfe. She- knows only that hot* nnmc is “Eve.” She mee« a you^B man wlio lives. Rt the hold Where ehe is rc«i^^crc^l-as J-veNobody ot Nbwhftre, which she kid wrltttn ' in I-retich. Eric IlQinlUon calli tn a nerve , . : ápeclaliat, btit lîve slips mit of tiu*, hotel,iwi to a little apartment hoiwc, >\rherc she ' . WCCÍ4 a profcísíonnl dancer who get» her a job In a cabaret •. . A* a- cnburti hostcso she mwt* many V , curloiis people. Then, one nielli. w>‘»claim» to recoBrtiio her conics iii. SIil- is, afrMd oM ilm nml runs nway. l«ck 40 the Jhotcl to Eric Ilûn'iiton. She has her hai. . dved and chansca her inanncr oi drf«» liat the itranB*sr out oC her old Hfc hUI mu i«OKnl«e her. Tlieit. liminoti ^'tт«lпjís hefto BO throuKh a inarrluBe cercinoiw w't i ■ him, ' As they >rctiirti to the hotel the man (lie ieara is .wnltins. IJamilton semis W »Ulni and turns to Ihf other man, who sny^ ' t o nim e is Samuel HenUMion,'of Cliitago. NOW GO ON WITH ;THE STORY. "Thank you, Mr. îîeiiderson.^ My BMiie iï Eric ’Hamilton, and I’m from ' ' Clîicago, ■ toó, ■fhal ought to a ■ J»ond.” ‘.." ■ , '■‘Thank«,,.,And now,” Henderson addc,d, in n level tone, "I’d like to »uve you tell nie what you meant by •peaking of Mil» Carrington as your .■ , ■¿iip" '■ ' ' Eric .permitted himielf a gtoce of*urpri»e, while mentally he registered *hc'name, ! . . ' , “I meant ^ that the lady^ and I areBarrii^'! he !i?avely informed the ' ■ , , ■ «aller. ■■ ■ “Since ’when?” I ' , / ‘"Oil, for some little fjme."', , “The'hotel people ; didrft seem_ to ' Jmow anything about it. .Thejr called ' • l e r Miss-Parson«."^ ' "One doesn’t , conHde I all one’s af- itîra to thè hotel people, you kiiow,■ Hamilton mildly pointed out. And I admit were Newly, Weds. Still, . . lie addfd, "wt meant to tell them¡to- ' -night.” » • ' "They call Miss Carrington, 'Miss • : . Bersbn’ uptown and 'Miss Pafsons’ at tliis hotel. I can’t understand,’ Hen- KSerson went on as Hamilton took this 1 Jii silcncf, “why .alic cHangcd her name*fter skipping out the-way she, did.■ ' ' But why the (Vsvil should she have :■ ^ two names?" , “Four,” 'Iitiiiimuui i.uiiww^w.1, jington; P.Vrsyns, Bcrson: and Hamil- 4otl,_ But Hamilton is .thé‘real one. JBerson is ,the‘’rç3Ult ',orVa blunder. I ^omc one uptown twialed Pai'son's intoJBerson atid the habit áiircad." '■ '■ “Dahincd queer, I'call it,!'Ilendcr- oon muttered,,“ Arid, cutting me <lcad ,1 •wheri I; finally',foitnd her,” Jie ended. ' -"That’s beyond'belief 1" ,' ‘ ‘ As Haniiltoii made no, comment ontills outburst, Henderson added with . an evident effort at self-control:"Wasn’t this marriage of . yours rallier sudden?’,’, , . - • . . “I suppose you might call it so, ' Eric conceded. "But we’ve .Viiowii«ach other more thanfortnight, and : . • lots of couples don't wait'that long,,, ,’ ,, Strang<;rs in the same town get bet- . ter acau'alnted in a few weeks o£ vaca- 4ibri; yqti know,' than they ordinarily , ' would in a year," he bromidically pointed out.,“,Vacationr’ Henderson broke . out, BO loudly that his companion had-to • • ' 'raiiiiiJ film of the tirile and place by , an apprehensive, look arouiid the room. I . , It workijd. ■ Henderson lowered his , . yoice. " , ,“ Do you realize, young ,man, that this bride of yours.sltlpped out,-wlth- , , out waniing, a S'/eck. before, she was ' ■ Lllled to make her first American ap-pc.irance at ific moat important musical eveiit of the year—the big Chicago Lfeiiefit for the flood sufferers? . . .■ And, that isn’t all she's done,” he ended with a groan. . “No," Hamilton slowly admitted, "I (didn't realize that., What else .has she done?” ' , , ,‘Henderson sent him á sudden peer ing look, from his near-sighte4. eyes, but he was too full nf his own trou bles to be analytical,. ‘‘She’s wrecked half a dozen October concert ; engagements, that's' what she's done," lie bitterly announced; “including one with the Chicago Orchestra’ and another with the Philadelphia Orchestra,, And she has knocked on the head, the prettiest autumn recital ever planned for’^an artiste. It was to come off early next month. That was bad enough; but of coursp wo all made allowances for her because of the awlul shock she'd Tiad—"“She hasn’t said iijucli about that dibck," Eric confessed, “r wish you would tell me the whole story." Henderson leaned nearer'and peered into his face again, this time more closely. "See here," he suddenly clemaiided: “Why should I talk over Miss Cav- Tington’s affairs with yoii? I don’t know anything about you.” "W e're fifty-fifty pn that,’' Hamil ton leminded him. ' “But I'm her hus band.’’“I've only your word for it." _ • “I - can slye. you proof .iny time it's ' neccssary. But first 1 ’ want to know a whole lot more about you. Where do you come in on Eve's a£- tairs?” . , . ,Ilenilersnn , turned, s(|uarcly and stared at him. Ho seemed unable to si''-'",'<- ’ „ , • . I■ “(Jo you m ain to say, he imiuired at last,' "that niy name doesn’t mean aiiytliiiii; nior-j than, a name to you, and that live C.!rriiiglon married you without tellini! you about nie?" ■ "Not a thiiiK. N,.-,t'a word., . ,' Hcndeisun ii\mclicd forward, eyes bn the rfig at hiá feet. i , "W ell," he muttered, “that certainly lies up the iiaclfage . . with n .«itr'iig 1 1 thought tip mubician could surprise m e , for the I-ord kiiosvs boat into the water mid pushed out itj it. Tlieir governess thought, they had- merely run away from her to play on the snr:d, but, ¡Ust the same, she chased .MoñK the beach, lookiiig for them, alid tm the way another child niet her and told lier what the youngsters had iliiiiK. They were pretty Jar out by ,1'at time. ’ , . ‘ '"Yes. Go on.” . ,‘■It wa.? early and'the sliorfi was almost descried ¡; but Eve had happened along with two women sho walked with every morning. She and her ftiends had been standing .for a , few. nlinuies w.atching the rowboat and "Do you mean io.eay that Eve Carrington married you without telfing; you about mcf" he «n(tulre3 at last. •, , , ■ they’ri a crazy lot. But this 1” He straightened and met'Hamilton’s sym pathetic eyes. .. . “ You see,” he added dehberately, emphasizing, every word, "r happen to be Eve’s dead father’s lifelong friend, and her guardian, and her, manager, oiirf the man she was ((¡oing to marry I', Hamilton’s breath caught under tlie blow, but he took it with outward calmness. , ■ , “Now that we understand each other, supipose you tell me about the shock my wife Iiad before she leit Chicago,’^ he suggested. “She doesn't even mention it?’ ' • "That's easy, though I guess youve V read most ipf the (.letails. You .know _ ", ; alf about tne drownings, of course. T’Fout-/’ 'HainiltoH correctcd : A'Car- "I don’t oven know what’you mean,” .. . . .. Heiidersqn, took out his handker chief and wiped his, moist face. ' "It's very odd voti duii't k'n'OW," ho tnuttercd. \ ‘!Hasn t .Eve told you any thing ht all?" ; ■“I’ve: adiiiittcd that she hasn’t„dts; cussbd the ?hock,” ' ‘ '■ , ^' ,'fl suppóse that Isn’t strange,' really. She was shot to pieces; by it, poor girl., 'i' v;',' 'Eric caught his arm. : _ "Mr. Henderson," , he cried, "I wish you’d stop beating about the bush and tell me that whole story from'start to finish."“All right,’’ Henderion, agreed. He went on with iiicreasitig seriousness! 'i "I’ll start' at the beginning. Eve ■was pretty tired when she got back to America the first of July, after her European tour, and the year ahead of her here was going td be just as strenuous' as the past year. She's a. genius, you know .' . a wonder. Even now, there isn't another American pianist'e who can touch her. She’ll head all tho women players ot the wori.d in a lew years more You don't need' to knoW' anything about music, to realize she’s a genius," Henderson was saying. "You have only to hear her play.” “I ve never heard her play,” Hamlltoii>Bpoke absently, irritiited by the departure from tho main theme. He immediately regrejjed hi.i. w o k 1,s, for Hentlerson was plainly amazed by them. ''IVIiatl" he gasped. "You’ve known E\'c Carrington iiiore than two weeks and haven't heard hor play I ■ Still,” he now retticmbered,' "shc iliad turned Irom h'T nuisi'' completely diiritiB' that ¡a'it viopk in Chi.’ago— •“yoil wet e talking about the ,Heck- ner drowning.'.," Erie reminded hun, Henderiion' sh'.i.'jk his gray head. •"It (ioMii't seem possible," he brought out. '“1 can’t imagine Eve away from a piimo that long, even in the nervou,i state she was in. But I suppose it's no more impossible than the rest of this business."Eve went to Mackinac early in August, for a fortnight's rest. She was the guest of tlie Heckner.'!, in their sumnicr home liicrc. ' She's an intimate friend of Mrs. Heckni-r, who is devoted to her and vios doing everything she could to malfe Eve's first American season a big succe.is. “Eve i.s strong for boaiifig and .swimming and every 'lort ol outdoor sport,” .llenderson went on,, having replaced the spectacles. "I.earned^’em wlien she was a kid, and keeps bnrsell fit that way. The ilcckner chiUlreii wondering why the devil it wns acting so queer. Suddenly they saw it cap size . . . and at the same time the Heckner governess came rutining toward them, off her head with terror and shrieking that all the children had been in that boat.” -Henderson stopped again, ■ , “Eve took just time enough to kick off her shoes before she raced into the water and started for the kids. She realized that it was all up to her, for'most of the men were away that. ' day, and the governess and the otlier two women touldti't switri a stroke.' One of tlicm had sense enough to rush back toward town for help, and the other raced around on the sand, yell-, ing.” , He slopped'again, took the big cigar ■ from his lips, and looked at it as'if ' woiiJering' how it got there., , . "I knew those kids, .myself,’^he,c.':- '' , plained., “ I’d been at Mackinac cjver ' tlic previous week-end and'I hitd taken .; the,twins out rowing. Oh, well . . He restored the cigar tq his mouth: puffed at it fiercely tor a moment, and resumed: ;■. \ ^ , ‘‘Eve’s a good swimmer, but it was, a hard, pull, for the boaf had: upset almost a quarter of a mile from siiore and her skirt was heavy atid the lake was rough. All foiir youngsters were clinnlng to the boat when she got out to tfiem, and wIkmi they saw her, the twin boy.s—ten, they- were—began to laugh.' They thongnt it was all over now but the fun of the,rescue. They lold her to take the girls first, which of course she'd have done anyway, so she took the''younge.'t, J litllfi Nancy ’’ Heckner, who is only seven, and brought her in all right. She flung Nancy to the woman on shore, to be looked after, and bhertorc off her soaked skirt an^l >vent right out again for tiie next girl, Mary, who isn't' quite nine. Mary was about ready to go under by this lime, and the twins were trying'their best to help her. , “'fhere wasn’t any smiling now, but the boys bucked tip when their sister was taken off their hands, and prom- iseil Eve they’d hold on till slie got back. But Herman said good-by as iihc started ,off; .ind she, didn't like that indication or ■ the way he had looked. It rattled her and she had' an awftd time getting Mary to shore, tnr r|-,e kid was in a panic. The n.'-Wii'.-.i'.:.' men did n lot of fancy writing tui thii* second rescue. She got Mary to ,whore, though, .and started bark,a lliiril time. Tho women tried to hold her then, for they saw sho was about all in, but she wem.' She, xvtmt/' he repeated, softly. "Th,e twins',, sank before she rcached them, so she started diving , . ." , . ' ' - - "Go oni'’ Hamilton begged , again,. and the big man obeyed after a glance H him. It war. clear to each of them now that the other loved the girl they were ■ discussing.; ‘'The woman that ran, back to town had foiind .some men in a field," Hen- dei'soH cbntiiiued, “ and they fih.illy; got rt boat,and reached Eve jiist in time lo .save her. It took, almost an ; hour to'bring her to consciousness after they got her to shore.. They brought back on,e of the' tv.'ins. Her-, man, with her,,^but he w.i.s dead when ;hc> rot him to the siirfacc. Henry's body wasn’t recovered till that after- (there were four of them) Were chuyjnoon. It was a lihastíy business .aboilt lier, and spent most of their time at her heels, They were just learning to row and swim, but of course Uiey were never allowed to go off by themselves. However, they knew there was an old boat a mile or so up the lieaeh, -ii.i! the,'- ».-’.ealced off alone one iiKrni;.;/ 'iiW got that but Eve had saved i!ie two little girls.” "B y God! that was stunning I'!, Hamilton said on a choked breath. "Ot course it VMS stmihirig,” Henderson agreed.' . ' CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Gruibb, D. G. . 1 lot, 26.00 '.Hivrtói, W.- W. 5 lot« ilearn-, W. M. oat. ■ 1 lot 6.00 Hodges, Mrs. Roija 1 lot 20.79 Joues & Wulker 1. lot • 18.6(i Koller, W. P. 1 lot 8.42 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot ïl.ü<l Lapiiih/E: S. 2 lots 5.93 Martin, T. L, . ■ 11 A. 12.01 Mooney, C. 13. 7 lots 252.12 McCulloh, V. V. ■ 1 lot ,19.,97 Poplin, J. M. 1 lot 2'1.9(!' Sheek, G. A. ' 1 lot 19.34 Smith, B. L I,lo t 18.51 Smith, A. V. 7 lots 5.00 Swicegood, 13. M. & N, H. 2 lots 48,37 'ViinEiiton, J{. T., heirs 9G A; 44,51 ■Vanzant, C, G. 1 lot 17.46 Wagoner, A. A. , l.lo t 4.9G Walker, G. G. , ,12 lots 357.18 Walker, E. G. 1 lot 84.86 Colored • Brown, Errieat Va A. 1.82 Brown, Hannah ' ^1 lot 8.97 Brown, Jack • ' 1 lot 17.06 Brown, Mary A, 1 lot 3.65 Brown, J. F. . 1, lot 37.80 Garter, Chester 1 lot 5,06 Clement, Geo. 4% A. 2,54 Clement, Giles 1 lot 8.10 Clement, Charlotte 1 lot 11,23 Dillard, Will : 23 A. .7.77 Dillard, Alfred 25 A. 7.04 Foster, Avery 1 loj: 16.02 Foster, Mattie Bell 1 lot ' 11*98 Poster, B. M. 4 lots 28.78 Furches, Freelove 1 lot ^.99. Furches, Mollie ' 1 lot 8.99 Gaither, Julia 10 A. 7.62 Gaither, Elijah 7 iota :& ^ House ...........v - - Gaither, I.’ L .. 1 lot: Gibson, Sophia 1’ lot Houston, Prank 1 lot Kimbrough, Dinah 1 lot Malone, 'Will & R. M‘. Foster 1 lot, 14.98 Malone, W ill , , 1 lot 11.70 Neely, •,Mary 1 lot 14.98' Pearson, Arthur 1 lot 5.14 Smoot,'John. A. 1 lot 7.42 Studevant, Flake - lO'A. -4.06 Steel; Forest 1 lot 5.39 Wiseman, Annio 3 A, , 3.04 VanEaton, Albert 1 iot 13.51 VanEaton, W ill' . 4 lota ’ 3.56 Williams, Chas.'heirs 1 lot 8.95 ^oudruff, lionl'y j; 1 lot ;, 11,54 In setitling theso taxes add 3l3c coats the flrst weelc^and ,'lOc ad ditional foi''. each successive week thereafter, until Au^. 4th. Prom,' Aug., 4th add 12 per cent inter*- est for first twelve months and 8 per cent thereafter. This the iBt day, of July, 1930. J. M. HORN City Tax Collector And Collector of Taxes of Mock sviile Graded school District. ' ,4.20 S.Ol 7.‘48 11.98 11.98 1,000 BUSHELS OF ; P E A e H 'SEED :; Will Pay $1.50 Per ‘ Bushel Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksviile, N. C; 666 Relieves Headache or Neural gia in 30 minutes, cliecks a Coljl tho first day, and cHecka M alaria in three days. , - ,6 5 39t. , |6G6 '«Iso in Tablets., , PLOWING TIME 25Ж - ON Oliver and Chattanooga Plow Points. Moldboards und Landsides. We can supply your needs with Genuine Plows and Parts. ' We also have in transit one solid car load of Oliver Walking Plows and itepairs. Tractor Plows and Harrows, Disc and Peg Harrows, Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders and Cultipackers. Buy Genuine Oliver Plows and Parts, Look For The Trade Mark. Yours For Service. c. c. smoiiii sons ‘‘Everything For Everybody 99 BEST IN RADIO ^ Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES JACOB STF.WART Attorney lit Law , OilLce in Southern Bank & Trust . Company building , Oflice phone..;,..............................136 Residence' Phorie...,,................v...l4i6 Moekaville, N. C. Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxes Under and by virtue of tho Con- fvvoon tho hours of 12 o’clock M, solidated Statute!? aiul Public ¡md 4 o’clock, p. m,, the following Laws of North Caroliiiii, i ivill lands who.se owners «ro dolinqu- iieil !it public auction Ior cash at ent in the payment of tuxes of the the court liou.se door in Mocta- year 1929,\nnd new di,gcoveries of ville, Nnvtli Ciirojiim, on Monday 1927 and .1923 ,(cof?t.?, 95 cents to Ihp 4th dny oi Angu.'st, 19'30, be- bo added all caueg of .sale,). « ■ * » ■ » * fi. G. WALKER м е т о к CO. ♦ * ' Mocksvillo, N. C. ! * * Dealers in , , * » Hudson —- Essex — Chrysler * '■ Automobiles * STA-RlTE HOSIERY , WHOLBSALBrt Tp WBARE'R Why pay. threfi .profits on ydur’ atocklnga? Ladies' hoke , , full fashlonetl .with maximum width' at top where deeded. Narrowed to snug.an'ldc and foot..Serylce-weiBht^silk’from top to reinforced toe-cap,''wlth latest tapered (French heels. Buy 3'paira of 1 ,color, and you’re sure'of 2 'good pairs , though you may shag 1 or 2 stockings'. Made'of . specially treated Japan silk to insure longest.wear. The kind .of'hpse that retail,for §1.25 tp ¡?1.45 per, pair. Colors : Ivorie, Plage, Roaador,’White, Sunbarkj Light''Gd.inmetal. Sizes;, 8, 8%, 9, 9Vi!, .10. Guaran):eed‘,to be • . ' represented, or'money re funded. Send money order.' low ■ iicaah'ier’s check' (with order., 3 pair in box, ipoatpaid, - $2.90. 1 pair, $1,10, , , No, Pairs.,',.;' Size...... Colors...... Ñamé .у. 1 Address'■ . . . . . . y . v , ' ; . ...... STA-RITE HOSIERY 215 B. Main St.Albemarle, N.' C. IH E l EBRO DAILY NEWS * S. A. HAUMNG, M. D, Sanford Building * Mocksvilie, N. C. * Omce phone 162. * Residence phone 109 * Offlbe hours: '8 to 'J:30 á. m. ,* * « " 1 to 2'80 p. m. '* Names Description Amt. Allen, R. A. . llo t$ 1,66 Angell, C. J. 6 lots 102.97 Bacon, S, R. 7 lots 18,48 Cartner, J, 'W. 16 lois and farm .....1............................. 160.84 Caudell. T. J. & W. R, 1 lot 81,62 Creason, H, F: 139 A, 20,81 Daniel, J. A, 1 lot 158.12 Dunavant, H. J„ Estate ■ 7 lots 16.64 DwiggirKS, E; F, 48 A. 11.52 ] Qodby,: J. G. ' 1 lot 21.64 j Feezor, Miss Frances 180 A. 76.05 ^ Feezor, Mrs. L. E. H ot 74,88' Frost, J. R. , . 61 A. 16,90 j * :« ' « * '5 * ^ « “ ROBERT S. McNEJLL * » Attornt^y at Law * » . MOCKSVILLB, N., C. * * Practice In Civil and Crimi- '* * nal Coui’ta. Title Examrna- * ."'' tina given prompt attention. * * * * * n ♦ , ♦ '* * .* USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat- iirrli, nervousncsB tind atom- nch troubla. i One of the south’s big daily newspapers, the Gr.eensboro News occupies a .unique and enviable position, ,E'crvc3. a large and. constantly growing li&t óf subscribers through out the entire state, and'Jlulfills completely the need and demand foj’ a' progressive,, independent and' virjle'-daily paper, wli.ich in every respect isi a Nowspaper. * ; There is spniethirig in it'e'i'ery; d^iy for every member of the family, from the .'Ìiead :<>f the house right on to the kiddies, ■'l%e best o'features', always; th é'sports, good editorial.^, complete marjtots a'lid,'general'news, , ) Carrier delivery service in‘ all the cities a,nd towns 'at 20c per week; 'riiail subscriptions, accepted for; three,: six and twelve m onths'at'thè'••follpwlhg hi tes:' Daily and Sunday, $9 p’eV year;'daily only, $7 per yeai\ Circulation Dept.,; Thiiiwlny, ■ Jtily 24,, 1530 ,_................irTJ” *!” '.'***.*.—■THE MOCXSVILLlil ENTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE. N.Page & International Sunday School Les- tron for July. 27 PKBORRAH—A LEADER IN A NATIONAL EMERGENCY Judges 4:1-10, Ilev. Samuel D. :Priee, D. D. ' CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringcri -Who said Hard Times In North' Carolina?/ day for-,''.public inspection. Pati- : Mr. Casoy, Motley > spent • last' • ents admitted Monday morning.Sunday : night Avith' Mr,.' Edward James Mock. \ Mr; P, W. Lagle spoilt tlje week,'Two Little Girls Drown Wilmington,—Gladys Jones'and ; end with home .lolks. Ella ThPmpaon, both 11 years 'old ' on Sunday fell' off n board on Biirly mistakes;caij cause many Fisherman Electrocuted If you think our Ipt is hard and ' riss, 464oar-oId^’inJii'ráhce ^ т 'а Г ' 'vvere flpating In anel 'like ,cuasin<r thinir« in ,rnn. .v.c ( abandoned rock quarry, and were pin through the templos of Siaera , , „ _______ _____ ____ uunuicutju hearty tneal. and figgera” : An as.socia’ted press at СгЬ^ГаЬоТ/в’лУ !!'^! ................... " taiijuiftliioh 'of fclie 1980 c^sUs aion line of the Duke Power Com- gives the,Old North State a popu- pany carrying 23,000 volts. lation,Of -3,165,'146, a growth'of *410 /.»o' ______ _ Iv • This Israel was again freed from the oppression of « neighboring people. - , * . 'rhia iff designated as the Quar terly Temperance Les,son and a 23.68 per .cönt since we, wei'e laat numbered. Moat of thiff gain in si'gniflcant application coi!)'es from the' Piedmont aection, aijd Guil-, CENTER NEWS Mrs*’ Jessie : White,- of , Cool: Springs spent, part of last wecic with Mrs. Bettie- .Tutterow, The, Epworth' Leaguers. of the , County had , a picnic at' Contor ’', last Thui'aday evening, beginning: calamities in later years.,It w-as biggest with a iiist thia :wav in the historv of rTli«y ,PPP»l«tlon of-132,989. All right. Where la'.Julio WilHs? Mount Holly.—M. L. W illis h as, ?400Jn ä baV'betweeVn hi‘-^croen 'been seeking his daughter, Julie, j door and; permanent door Satur- 16, who le'ft honle la.st Friday, day night, on pain of death if he night, walking towards Belmont, disobeyed. He left a bag of tDaner’A KT/rnrl« j._it I 1-1. ^ ^ ■* ' Racketeers in Carolina? High Point.—J. R. Lackey, mer chant, told police ■ of receiving':”'' six o’clock. A large crowd'was letters instructing him to leave- presoiit, from different, parts o:?i . the county. Business of tHo L ea-, guo was attended too. Games were played and a good supper waa served. г1-,)чч the Jordan nnd повчем thf чш men ana women oi. .i>^D(,^(o,X0U,in misceiian- ¡г ;.,™ ... s s further reminded that disobedi-tlieir idolatries! All too soon tho Hebrews were content with the limited area had allpted'to .the viiriou.s' tribes,. whereas the -pro- ftiise was that they, would ibe vic tors ^yherever■ their ' feet Avould tread as they, went fonward in conquest. IBecausa' they stopped short of the command of God al most continuous problems result ed'. ;Soon the yariojus peoplesthnt were permitted to remain ,in the paid 1.0 the national treasury we are second now only to New, York Noted Editor;;Dies Suddenly Charlotte.—-Dr. James R. Brid- enco wPuld bring oppression from^ the surrounding peoples. -Experi-^ ence is. too costly when each age learns .m atters anew. There has been unbelievable- progress ■'in freeing the nation from the curse of the organized liquor traffic. To-day the .law that relates to tho Eighteenth Amendment is being sixty per cent enforced.,'Prohibl- ,,tion, is aboutithe llvest news in were permuten to remain in tne, daily pre'as. One ofithe great- est n e e ^ L d ay is that tlVer/shall' state, , wherein the one . city of ' gea, editor of thé Preabyterian new, York has more people than Standard and a leader of the Sou- "" Not ao iba’d, j thern Presbyterian church,; died ' Saturday afternoon at : his sum- our whole state, what? Prof. Pierson New Dean at U.Ñ.C.mer home at the church’s aasem- nu 1 TT.„ bly,'«rounds at Montreat. Dr. Chapel ,H111--Di. William Bridges died of heart ' trouble, Whatley Pierson, Jr., professor of i froni' which he-had 'suffered for history and: government and . a about six months. He 'was 'i’8 then to interest •the Jehovahites in taking up the forms of licentious worship which were indl'genous. These mado a 'strpng appeal,to the flesh and thia'inude them attrac tive. Further,' tribute was levied for the sake of , non-attack, or mnraudlng took- place after the crops had .beoij 'garnered.' Only when the now inhabitants wero all but re-enslaved did they.remem- hor from whence God had deliver ed them in freeing them from the biirdcns they had to ibear in the land of Egypt. Thon, though late, thoy would tiirn to the Lord nnd cry out for Hi.'!' divine help. God’s way was to raise up somo deliver-^ IU- who is callod a .judge..There arc nt least a ■ dozen toe more.teaching to youth' that al- ,chol la, a poison and its use as a .beverage is . detrimental to life, society and morals, ' . .' WHO? Editor Éntér.prise:' ' Who is chrculating the report that, I am going to run as an 'Iri- dependant .candidate; and that'I am hot asking for thp'nominatioh as a ropublican? la -Ìt noocessary for a man whd'haa voted the Rei faculty member for IB years, has been appointed dean of 'the grad-' uato 'school of the University of North Carolina, succeeding Dr. J. F. Royster, who died last spring. , Child III From Drinking-Lye Raleigh.—A ■foiirteen-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs.,Coley Ar-^ nold of Zebulon,, waa In a serioua condition at the end of last w,eek from having swallowed a quan tity ofi lye in a solution boing uae'd. by the' family’s washwoman. Houser Clan ot Meet nt Bethpage Charlotte — Preparations aro under way for tho second .annual meeting of the Ilpueer .fam ily,at years of age. ' Know Your State Ralelgh.---^Coi. J. W. Harrelson, director éf the department of con servation and ..development, an- noiincéa a eampaign tp be started soOn. tp,;familiarize North: Cavp-‘ liniana with'articles made in 'the State and an efforí thereby to sti- mídate indTistrial activity ani^ «li- vorsification. of mtinufaoturlng procesaea. This campaign will be XX under the super|Visiph’ of' a new division of the department headed by Paul Kelly. Milk for,Pellagra Sufferers waa aorit by Eugene Scearce, Dewey Stanley and Mallory Stan- ley, ahd .the three-wore arrested. Acpused Negro Though't to Have Escaped , - , . Tarboro.—It is thought that. Oliver Moore, 80, négro farmer accused of trying to assault the two snmll dotighters.of his.land lord ;last week, has,made good ills escape. .Sheriff Ed Bardin and a pósaeé, with, bloodhounds, aearch- ed ; a 10,0.00 acre tract of wood lands along ‘the Edgocombe-Wll- son cpunty line,, without avail. The; tw-o littie-girls,'aged 5 and 7, Were reported as bruised and suf fering nervous shock;, but .other wise uninjui'ed. Bishop MÓutìon Tt) Brazil .Charlotte.—-Bishop Edwin D. Moiizon preached higi'last sermon Sunday morning to a North' Caro lina: corigregation ' before sailing from New: Yoi’k'fpr Brazil on Sat urday. of this ' week, .lie . wi'H, be in Brazil two months, for the purpose of helping to ostabliali-ari tagged? In 1904 T;was oifereii the nomination for congruas in thiir district, or the nomination of .tliese I for' cléctor, and ' prior 'to' thnt I judges, beginning with Othnitíl 'tui'nod down tho nomlntition for and reaching.tp the time,of Sam-, thiv State ' Senate when Davio,, son and Samuel. .“ , . ' | iredoll and'Yadkin composed the Though' thore we,re many good district. ' \ men in larael, thia time God will j To all a.uch buaybodioa, I-as /act throivgh Deborah.,:She, iw as a l.bi’other Lambert once said, ap'-, woman worthy In her ’own hom^.' piy 'to. them a “ vigorus English Soon her influence extended to word of. three letters”—it’s a LIE. publican ticket since 1896 to be |'Bethpage ; Lutheran church ! in ■■ ' Lincoln county, Aii'gust 6, ,At the first reunion of tho direct de- acondahta nhd relativea last year, more than 1,000 membors were present, and it was deoidod to iir; range for an ailnual gatherlng/'L., ii’ayettovillo.—Under, supervi-! autonomoua - church, wiiich will I aion of Dr. 0. L. McFayden, coun-. i,e free of control whilo atill re- ty phyaioian, depots are being o.s-i (¡civing holp from the Methodist tablished for the distribution of Episcopal Church; south, milk to the 100 or so victims of H. L. Houser, editor of the; Cher- ryvilie Eagle, is . president , 'and heads the program Committee. A- baaket dinner wilj be served. ' . ;¡ pellagra throughout the county. The public is, responding gener-r Ously to calla for financial ' aid! Ill, the work and donatioria • arel mounting rapidly. , ' ' ''' ,, Welfare Meet Opens Chapel Hill.—The lltfi annual hope ahe will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Odus ;Tutteroiv ' and Missea Myrtle Arìderson and. Ruby Ijames were among, otir , Sunday afternoon visitors. oh last Wednesday eveniny • several invited guests- assembled ' at the home of Mr. and -MrSi. L'. M. Tutterow to. witness a cookingr - demonstration, A; delicloùs.'suppor , ' was served In connoctioh with the ’ demonstratic(n., Everyone-,’seemed * to enjoy the occasion very much. 'i The music,' ' the hospitality, the • meeting of:friends, as well as the,', good eats. ■ ^ ' 'Mrs..L.oa Dwigglns hns ;i c(i»f of, malaria, we regret to learn. , ' Mrs; AliiTo. McDnniel is 'otv thc.> sick list.-W e . wish -', for ' her ; ''a ; speedy recovery. : Mr.' and ; Mrs, vFlovd .T utterov.... lind ■"Misaes Mazló- Vanzant iind •, Qad^V'TuttoM-vv 'spent ;: n couplu , of days';-là9tl 'wbol<: ^s^ - .ffight.i'in tl),e'hiountnih3 of t,Vos- terh ’Nprth Carolina. '/!' ’ * Mr, 'andi Mvsii.B Ballc.vnnd chiidrefv,', of >near .Holman’s wc'i't» ’, jr. thU vicinity Suhda'y itfternoon. Mr^•and^Mrs.:■J'.!'.•l^ Hondrix , 'were Sundiiy visitors at Mi', T. A. - Vanzant'a.'',','.'.' - Mra. E. Ri Barneycastle viaitecl' her brothet',, Mr. ÌW.';C. Ijnmos; > Sunday ivftornoon. • public welfare,: institute ' oponed COTTON ACREAGE: (REDUCE» Monday at the University oí'Nor: th Carolina under: the- auspices of; t;hd state,board, of, public 4vclfarp f(nd the .uniyeVsity. If I live to December, 4th I will bp aevei^ty yoara old, and I have Honor .For Famous Dog of York ’, miles, south o;f ' Gastpnia, waken* York, S. G.—“Bull”,l York’s fa-1 od Friday night to find a large moua bulldog, which died recently negro man standing over her bed. ' 'Negro Scared o(]f by Cries Gn3tonia.r—Elleon;Dixon, daii'gh ter of Henry ;Di.\on, living, some MOCKSVILLE RQUTE ^VNEWS lea. south of Gastonia, waken'- , tontive to the voice of Gofl aKo thia timo Lwill,.hot die of a brok- / luulcr.'itood that,through her lead- ,ho'nvt, 'for If I can’t do any ei-Hhip Israel would be dolivercd'. hotter than ,.Hom.e we have, had—I from the. oppresfiion’ of Jabih,'who had better'stay at home. It’s up often terrorized tho colonist.^ by t^o the voters next Sirturday to aay Ilia display ofi those one thousattd ; who repro.sents them next year,' chiiriota, of iron, A good leader ; I su.spect some" of the Idol wor- the commuriity and the ihcople b'ought her, advipe'.as .sho held a , . , . . - .......... , ■ . . , ,, ------ - , •- ------------------- — kind of .court, u n d er the convon- ( never been to,, Raleigh as a re- after a long life as mascot of the j Her screams- of fright, in turn with Mias Frances Call at Cherry iently located palm tree. Being at- presentative, and if I do not gp fire depiirtment, . general assist-! scared the negro, j who , fled Ilill. ' / - - ; , . : • ’ ant nt the city hall ,and friend of . through a window and escaped. ' — -j hundreds of York people, is to be Jt is thought he entered tho house honored by a marblo slab placed in the pavemept in front of the city hall. The slab is to be plac ed by the dog’s ;mastei’, chief of police, J. Frank Faulker, and a number of friends.assigns woi-k to others and Barak Wiia commissioned to n'ssomibje ten thousand from the tribes of Israel at Mount Tabor. When f ’e enemy came forwar.d for attack n God-sent storm broke in their midst and' the one thou sand chariots of iron at'once be came a great liaibility and the dead were piled up ih 'Utmost con fusion at the crossing of the swol len Kiahon .river. It nemained for another woman tp .destroy the enemy’s general, Jael drove a tent shipperff are doing some rash talk ing. ^ E. H. MORRIS. Davie Record claims want of ,spaco to print, this this wQok.^-------:-------- HIT BY BOLT, LIVES Troupsburg,—Albeit of lighten-, ing stripped Bert Schoonover of his clothing, burning him slightly, at; he perclied on the cast iron sink in his homo telling his wife of his unsuccessful attempt to beat the storm. ir,\ Bsaa Appreciation aad Promise OF FUTURE SERVICE Due to the constant support, and cooperation of the FARMERS of Davie . Gouhty. the present economic deprfeasipn has left us unaffected. We ■ are now working on a ten. hour exchange basis, ■and expect to'continue the policy .as a mark of appreciatioh. to'our siipporters and .well-wishers the' f'armers p i Davio County. - , Naturaliy, a con'ipuny which can withstand the de- presBlon sweeping the country at present can man ufacture and distribute cheaper and better quality • products. , ', , .,,, , ' ' Widow Falls At Suicide ' (Spartanburg, S, C.—'Brooding over the .way “thi^Jg.Ц had been breaking” for her in recent mon ths, Mrs. Ruth Belue, widow, of Earle Bolue,. Drayton . milla pay roll clerk, whp was slain'in Dec ember, 1928, and for whose mur der PauT Johnson arid Ray Cole man.''vere executed, attempted last week,to end her life with poison. She was unsucceaaful, however, her recovery predicted at the hospital to which she was taken. ' .. i , A/ partipg thought—when in.need of Flour “ Corn Meal - Feeds -Remember— Green Milling ; Go. MOCKSVILLiO, N. C. Much Color 'For Charlotte Charlotte.—Another , national negro convention is to be held in Charlotte, Augii at 6-7, when - the negro Imperial council of the An cient Egyptain Arabic Qt’der, of Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine of North and South America will convene. It is expected tha.t 2,000 pilgrims will attend, along ■vyith for thu purjioae of robber.v. '....Mlfis Beulah Livgle, pf; the Point aoction,!spent Inst Sáturday night There ;will be a Homo-domiiig at Cherry Hill Church Sunday July 27. Evoryibody la invited to come and bring a well filled baaket. Mr. Thomaa Mock and Uttle The Last paid of ‘IRattlesnakc Peie” . , Blowing Rock. —“ Rattlpsnake aon. Junior, spent Sunday night Pete” was captured Friday night. 1 with hia daughter,' Mrs. George An innocent-eyed old man, 70 .Harper,, of Winston-SaleTp. , i yoara old, he peddled fern baskets | Mr. George Appersbn who holds and 'Viahed off" ,warts—^also, it a position in Winston-Salem spent seem.s, entered many homes and , the week-end with homo folks. ' accumulated much property bo-1 , Mr. and M rs., Jesae Beck and ilonging to others. He was found family attended services at Cher- sleeping in the cottage of E. C. ¡ ry Hill Sunday.’ Hovoy of Spartanburg, where he _______________________- had vwvany 'ifoods packed) I ready for remoyal, and waa held tinder $1,000 bond for Court, Cotton 1 .acreage in; the 'United ¿ta^eij has .’bq^Bn J, cut i : 1,250,000: acres .tills-i’oai :ac'cpr<^(hg to the latest report issued: ;by the U. S . Department.. It is the opinion of Ciirl .Williaip»','Cotton Member ,of > the Ftideral iFarrn' floariJ, that tho total aorea'go of 46,816,000 acred la from B;:tp ;8 ;p6r cent loss .than c'ottoh fiirihei'it had orijEfinnlly,.in tended ;j;6 plant.: ' , . : ' ■ J Dangerous Buainesn Our Btomnoh nnd digpetlvo Bystoms nrb linod Avith inombrano wluch » dolloftto, Bonaitivo and cosily injurod- It is dangerous business, thon, to us» modioihoa containing harah dmg^f : calts or mineralsi 'when ш '“Т" 9°“*’ ünado from herbs, and «ots in tht) way naturo intended, you cnn get Horbine as ALLISON & CLBillSNT ’ Reformed Church Mission Gathering Salisbury.—Saturday, evening saw the opening of the 13th' an nual missionary conferencp of the Reformed church'classes of North Carolina, which Is continuing all this week at Catawba College. CAMPBELL & WALKER FUN.E'HAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service EmbalniJng We »peclalizB im Starrette Hand jjiade Caskets Also Oomplete Line Paciioiy Made June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. . DA-3^, PHONE 164 NieHT PHONE 188 . Great Englishman to Blue Ridgo Blue .Ridge.—Dr, J. Stuart Hold en, editor of The London Times and one of the noted newspaper men df the world, will deliver a aeries of lectures at Blue Ridgo B=i patrols, bands, etc. • John C. ¡ during tho month of August. He .Smith university'campus will be;-will be heard Angust 19 to 23. headquarters for the delegates, ¡ .He is onesof a number of promin- who vvill,be welcomed by Mayor George Wilson, Clarence Keuster and Dr. II. L. McCrprey. Oh, Doctor! Spartanburg, S. C.—Dr. 'W. M. Newton, dentist, waa called to hia oiHce. on Saturday morriihg at 2 o’clock to relieve an, unknown siifferer’a toothache. The patient offered five dollars in payment. The dentiat' opened his aafe to mako change, and' the : patient whipped out a pistol and relieved him of $58.' . Hurietl To Death By Nail ’ Cnnton.-^Vietor Ha'ney, 27, aii. employee of tiie Champion Fibre Co^ipany, was throwing - lumber from the top of a two-story .build ing. A nail , driven into a piece of timber chu'ght in his( overalls ;iu8t as ho slid it off, dragging him with it. Ho fell 16 feet to a acaiTold, botincpi;! tp the ràilrbad tracks below, and was killed. ent men on the program.! Gastonia Mill Sold Gastonia,—At a receiveiV sale Saturday, the plant and proper- ties of the 'Hardin Manufacturing company were bought by the Ran- lo Manufacturing! company, of Ranlo, for If60,000. The sale sub ject to confirmation jby the Gas ton superior court in Augu.'ft. Two Doctors Sued Charlott.e.—Suit haa been filed againat Dr.; Alonzo Myers and Dr. R. H'. McFadden. for $10,000 byij C. ’I'. Powell. -yvho'claimed he wa.s || injured by. their carelessness inj I using an! electrical appliance ¡j placed On thè arms. The two doc-j tors hinintain that Powell caused ’ hi,5 own injury. Duke, Hospital Opened ; Durham.—The now $4,000,000 Duke Hospital waa opened Sun- Look At These Prices Tliey represent the .beat tire values on'earth and 'WO' put' them on your wheel ready tb roll. ' ■ ' ballo0N ;.':'',;:-'';\:‘ .......................... $5.55 ' . 1 : : : . . . '.:::$6.30, .....-:......y,.....:.'.'...:;.';....:'$7.l55 ' : ..............:,. . . . . V , . . . , $7.65 ,' .......V”-.-.'-...-”".-.--..'»:.-. $8.00 ' '■ ......,.v,...V $8.is' ' ; ' ............................................................$B,45V CLINCHER ^ 30 ;x 8 ..........'.....................'..................................V........ $4,70 .'so X '31/2 0. s .................................................... $5.00 : : ,510 X SVa ......,,....................................................$4,75' ' COMB IN AND SEE THEM MódisvilIè^^M Co. Gas, Oil and General Repair S ' 29 X 4,40 29 X 4.50 30 X 4.50 28 x.4.75 29 X 4.75 29 X 5,00 30 X 5.00 31 X 5.Ö0 Æ) jaíí»ií,s 1 un i If bviUüKí ' Ш h Ш n i lit » TO'. Il l-'J ' >, 1.', i'h ' Pago 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Thursday, July 24, 1980 TOO MUCH PITY t, ‘ A man .who hiis won high clis- lin ctio ji'in his tehosen field! of .labor came into my offlce not lowr ago*. He wallcp with a limp, fpr one -of his legs is shorter than the .other. He told me that for- years he went «round on,crutches, . “I finally, .threw them away," he aiiid, ‘;*ahd I’ll tell' you why 3 sot infernally tired of haying people stop to ask»me what hnd happened. didn’t want syrppa- thy. It did .me no good, and sloW-' (cd up my operations. I’m lame, r il never be any 'better. Bui I can stand the lameness 'better than I can stand ibeing pitied.” There is a great waste of pify in the world. I knoiW, for example,-a couple who seem tp ibe curiouaiy niismat- „ e<L 'The woman is ten years older: than the 'man. She ii^ argumenta tive. She is not a very good house keeper, ,, V'.' At least a hundred times I have heard somebody say: “I’m so sor- ■ay for Joe. He might haVe picked ¿u t a lovely yduhg 'girl, and see w hat'he -went and ,did.’’ ; 1 Now, the simple fact is that tie man and woman are exceedingly ftappj'. X .personally, can’t neo v.'hat lie finds attractive In her, nor why she ahould have chosen liim. But 3t Is none of my-ibusiness. and I curtainly am not going to waste sympathy on two folks who seem to like each othor anct to be per fectly satisfied. I live part of every year iii the middle of Manhattan Island, and the res-t of the time in a New Eng land , village. My Manhattan fri ends'say: "V'^hat a terrible bore it must be to live in a little town. No theatres, no art galleries, no excitement. How I pity country jpeople.” , . : My village friends say: !'I like to go to Now York for a visit, Ijut what frightful place to live! Noise and crime, and rush and expense! The poor folks who -are crowded together in those ,ibig apartments just don’t !kiiow-what real living is. ¿low I pity them.”, ' What an absurd situation. Whftt an emotional waste,1, This seems ,.,tp, -me .to be pretty good idea—don!ii|Weaken your em otional nntuire 'by pouring out pity unless you intei^d. to dp something aboiit, It. ■":’j . ■ . Pity the sick and relieve them. Pity the poor, and divide with them. Sympttthiz_e, w iih;the. Strug gles of youth, arid lend a helping hand;-^''.'; fiiit j don’t get into the foolish habit of 'being sony for anybody who happens to bo different froni yourself. The chances are that he is spending an equal amount of his'tim e beiiig sorry for you. “GINGERBREAD HOUSE” BUILT IN JERSEY TOWN Fairy Lore in Life Size Figures in Curious Structure Design-» ed by Great Artist ■ , (By Caleb Johnson) Fifty miles' west of Now York, in the little town of Hamburg, N. J, and Hero, in colóred coment, have FARM BOARD MEMBER EXPLAINS PROGRAM Vice-Chairman Stone Talits 'Го Farmers About New Law w— --- ------------ J„ stands the most amazing j James (C. Stone, curious houtre in America. the Federal Fai By, Caleb Johnson Instead of writing.m y column this week I am going to quote .«ome .statements made by Mr. vice-chairman of 'arm Board, in re gard to the cooperative marketing ■¥HE ¥ А М т JOHN- JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. WHISKEY AND ALCOHOL' yto deprive the wasting invalid of ---------------- 'anything that can possibly aid in Neither of those drugs shotild bringing about his comfort or rc- be used as beveragefv,' no matter ; covery—-so there I by the Niagara Falls police de partment/have traveled more than 100,000 miles each, equivalent,to nearly five complete .trips around the,world for each car. ЗотелуЬа^. greater mileage for a model A police Ford is reported _ by M'iami. Poiico^. thpre are olier- THE FIRE OF DRIFT-WOOD ! ating one thiit recently registered У ---------------- ■ 1120,000 miles. Atlanta, Ga., police JBy Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ' ' We sat within'the fnrrri-house old. Whose looking o’er the bay,';' C&ve to the pea-breeze .danlp and ■ cold ‘ : An easy entrijnce, night' and ■■ day;.'.'’ ; ' U o t for ,a\vay we saw the port, ' The strange, pld-fashioried, si- lent town. The lighthouse, the dismantlelf fort, Tho wooden houses, quaint and brown. , We spake,of many a vanished scene, / ' Of v.’hat we once ..had thought ' and said, Of луЬп1 had ibpén, and might have ' Ьевп, And "vvho^vae changed, aiid who, Avas dead; , ■ '. ■ - And all thaj) fills the heart of fri ends,. ' "When first they feel, лvith secret pain. bedn reproduced in, “life)” size program which the Board is' es- or larger, figures and groups from tablishing for farmers. when or what tlie dilution. No'me dicine s'hould be handled fiippant- Whislcey is a valuable stimulant and aid to vital processes in “lin- the old German faii'y tales, to make a veritable wonder house for children to visit.. 'I'he idea originated with a man ufacturer' of food products. He had brought an old stone mill in New Jersey, and was Avondering what to do writh a piece of land adjoining the mill. He wanted to build some thing decorative, but he didn’t know Avhat he wanted. One evening in New York he attended tho Metropolitan Opera HouBe. The opera that night was ‘‘Hansel and Gretel.” That is a great musical composition, in which the. characters and theme are' taken from the famous old collection o'f fairy tales written by the Grimm Brothers two hund red years a'go. ■ As produced at the Metropoli tan, tiie scenes arid costumes, de signed by Joseph Urban, are In perfect accord with childhood’s conception of ogres and fwiries,' witchps' and giants. It occurred to the visitor that here was exact ly what lie wanted. ‘ Ttie./principal , scene, of ■ the operai takes place' in the "Gin gerbread Hbuse.” Tlie man from New Jersey, approached the de signer arid asked him to build a Gingerbread House out at Ham- iburg, using an old lime-kdln for fly, carelessly or impudently. For f.gering” or wasting illness, espo- It'w ill be realized,-some day : most medicines fire deadly in over- cially in aged patients. í ’ractical that the Agricultural Marketing dose. It is the “boverage” item . proofs have been well known for Act passed in 1929, and the oper- ! that has •brought these two valu- years. No chemical equation can - ations of cooperatives organized I able medicines into disrepute, and do nway with actual ibedslde ex- under its provisions, is the m ost,has divided our people socially perience. Drunkards for political ihiportant economic step which and politically tp a dimension machinery in the sick room of the has' been taken in our history. equal to that of the slavery ques-■ old arid infirm. For that reason, whatever the tion proceeding the Civil W ari | Granted with our“ dry” zealots, “Farm Board does is of vast import Most rational-tjiinking men and that w,e could do' vvithout alcohol aii^e to the whole nation. And'Mr. ¡women will admit, that, whiskey and wìiiskèy; we could as a be- Stone has something interesting j and alcohol'aro all right "in their verage; we'could as a medicine, to say a'bout the Board-and co-1 place.” Where that place is, thè ,,but you, dear reader, haye nò ' --------’ ..........educated physician, it seems to , right to tell me .what I shall or me, would be, the 'better judge. shall not give to my patient, in Once for all, alcohol and whis-1 my efforts to restore him to heal- marketing is not perfect, that, key are valuable medicines. When th. if'you-assum e thrtt right, T there are 'good cooperatives and that is said, all is said. Capa'ble I g},a]¡ ^ou flálii- bad ones, some well managed, and physicians need pure alcohol. in .^?"„ _ ^ others ibadiy managed. Wo also their offices daily. Great hospl-1 tals use it as a yaluable adjunct jyou there. But,'keep out of In laboratory and nursing depart- ' tbe way when I'm treating an invalid! o'peration, and says it interesting ly, “We reajize that cooperative realize that when a farmer joins a cooperative mai'keting associa tion his pioblems are not all solv- ments. It is little less than crime od. Cooperatives will riot run them selves. Thoy are only husiness'or- products tliey «re producing ai)d gariizatioris which require sound to try to produce an amount not flriancial structures, honest and in excess of the demand, ibeliev- efHciont management, backing and , ,ing (this to he 'fundamenllal to support, iby the farmer members their prosperity. We realize that who own them, and unless they the farmer naturally has to deal have all those things they .will willi the elemenla and that he fail just like any other business takes riiore chance in his produc- would under similar circumst- tion than a manufacturere does, but by 'giving this subject more “The program , undertaken by consideration in' the future thkri the Farm Board to help the farm -, he has in the past, wo 'believe that have a Ford,tJ;i,pt,i!egisters 100,000 miles and lwp.,,'9ther8 that have attained 70,0^9^m ies pnch. . . All of the|13 Fords jn the Jhck- sonVille,, Fla,, poliopi department are doing, fr.om,’fipjOOO. to ^ 80,000 milos a. yost'r peach. Arid n fleet of model A Korda operated . in Louisville Instvy^.arH ran up a grand total of- .2,&ao,800 miles, which is equiycflent to, 109 trips around the ,w,<^rld.,; The, lowest (Tpeedpmoter 'rea^rig in the fleet is 60,000-miles,, and, tho highest 80,000 miles. V; . EMERGENCY HAy CROPS SUGGES'fED IFOR PLANTING Raleigh, July .'i21.r-Soybeans, Sudan grass: andi'J?»llet or mix tures.of these may be planted at once with tho asaui'ance that they will mature a qvop ofihay in sec tions where the, .apringrplanted crops have .'been dpstroyod iby hail or curtailed by.arpijth. In response, to , numerous re- -Their lives thenceforth hava se- quests for infoiimation about wha* ing his problem. In urging farm ers to pay more attention to the part of hot|i those who are try-; potential buying demand at plant ing to help tho farmers and tho ing time, tho Farm Board has farmers themselves. stressed that.it is not asking them ".^^Ve believe that it will take to reducd their, income by such seyeral years for these national nction, but instead confidently sales organization« to'become pro- believes their incomo w ill be im- perly organized and ofllcored and proved substantially.' that there will bo many intricate problems which they-will have to meet and. solve, 'but we believe i .L, ers organize for collective action it will ¡ro n loric wav tW nrd hoIv- the foundation and reconstructing require not only considerable ^ 'Stage sceneiv in ondu/ring stone and concrete. At the first the artist demurred, but finally ho agreed to do it. Urban went to work and for two years his, limitless imagina tion and astounding creative, genius havo had full play in building a dream palace such as the wildest fancies' of fairytale writers have never surpassed. It is made of pou'red stone, and, ip M i S c ^ o f " ^ * ^ n S S S ; i « e n d 7 permanent snoiV roof ia like a ^ ^ ^ I we hope, yi'ill ¡1 cake icing six ¡riches thi6k, W ith “"«J distributing sugar hearts, crescents, and cir cles encrusting it in a myriad of beautiful tints. A lifesize horse and rider, in full armor, gallop' in the direction of the wind from its rooftree, and a giant black cat crouches on a candy stick shaft that rises beside tho dome like exterior of one of the mystic Marketing, Act into effect without tha aid of, the farmers, T^e na tional sales organizations have been formed and others which w ill be: formed are ' not government agencies 'but are farmer-owned and controlled cooperative mar keting associations. Tho only thing that the Board is trying to do is to help tlie farmer, but be fore anything can help the far mer, he must be -ivllling to help himself.” ----------------—♦---------------------- ' SCHAUB INVITES FARMERS TO S'rATE CONVENTION . Raleigh, July 21.—The twenty- eighth annual session of ' tho State Farmer’s nnd Farm' Wo men’s Convention to be held nt State'College, July 28 to August 1, will not only give tho oppor- tiinity for a bi'ief and enjoyablo vacation to‘ fam men! and wo- 'In the near future, tho Farm Bbard expects to mako a careful ., , • . T Etudy of the marginal and sub-1 : tha^ with p ro p ’ and ;, efficient marginal, land of the^country a n d T ''" ' °Î the State, ' but w ill also. «,nnon.n^„„* „„„«(..,„11........Ill' . . ,be a short course packed full of 1! ^ lu +• I -j-v 'be to thé ultimate ^"struction. •V , good of-the farming industry. Wo “As usual,'we are offering thesystem .of, farm, .products • I also ext ' ' • ^ "jAb riiiight ibe expected when a various program of such vast proportions I „nri hri1*1 11 . t U ilU .'U i i/u, u iic U 0l/U Ji(/iU Jl U l LUO I v»< iw iU 4iuu'U f actüally got under way there was farmeVs of each section the crops head of the agrioiïlturàl school sotne criticism. For the most part livestock which they can pro-1 «"d secretary of the,'convention ■f . from middlement who ¿„qq ,better advnnta'go than this yeuiv “Meals may too sncured fonicd that cooperative m arketing, can be produced in othpr sections. *'‘t low pricos in the collego din- or .agricultural products, which 'rhese questions we think are of iVisitors must bring their u. U..V ^othing more than the farm- „ital importance to the “ultimate towels and toilet articles, rooms that will,make the trip of, I ^ the agricultural pro-' 9 ^*’ morn'ing program of instruc- blem. jtion begins each day at eight o’- “ Although cooperative market- olock and. .doges at eleven when any child through the building interfere with their business. 'Keeping production in line paraite ends, ;And never can he one again ; The first slight swerving of the heart, .. , Thjit ^yorda are powerless to express, And leave, it. still unsaid in part. Or say it in too great pxcess. Oft died the .words upon our iip.>i. As suddenly, from out the fire Built of the wreck of stranded ships, ■ The flames ■would lean and then expire. The windows, rattling in their frames. Thé ocean, roaring- up tho b.-ach The gusty blast, the bickering flames, All mingled vaguely in nur speech; . Until they made themselves a part Of fancies floatin'.? through the 'brain. The long-lost ' ventures of the heart, That .send no answer,s back again. 0 flames that glowed 1 0 hearts that yearned 1 They were indeed too niuch akin The drift-wood fire wilLiuii that buried, Tho tl:< lights that; hurried and gl('Wed within. to plant where crops,have been destroyed by hail ond drouth, P. II. Kime and Sam j. Kirby of the agronomy depar|;^n,en,t,u/it. State Go 11 ege havepcpp.av,'p()vej^tension agronomy cirçy]àr,nuriii%i;,-^ givi ing inform atip oi),j'l,fttp ,/pmerg-: oncy hay, crops'. These iwo men recomriiend sqyibeans,, i^il.}làri. grass and mijlet orj'‘ cqmbi^''atipna -. of these to be a.ç'piqd .ftricp,. ’ .. ■ Whore the.-gpfing;-crops have been desti’oyed,,it,,.will not be ne cessary to break't}i,ç ']jin4 again if it is free froni' grass arid weeds. Discing will be 'siifllcient, or ,n small cultivator may'be iised. Soybeans w ill produce hay crops between now and frost though the yield.w ill be low. When the 'beans are planted in rows they will make as large yield of hay as ,when planted broadcast nnd will contain less grass and weeds. It is advisable to plant in rows 2Vi> to 3 feet apiirt and give two or three cultivations. Ad- ditional fertilizer is not needed if the previous crop was liberally fertilized. an unfdrgcttablR experience. It may be entered from ah ex terior stone stairclise, balustrnded by elepharit.s Lhal; look like giant animal crackors,—or one may go in the wierdly decorated grburid' floor door whose latch is lifted ^)y pressing dovyn the stuck-out tongue-6f a grimacing iijon cat. From this door Steps' go down through a strange 1 passage-way. The circular stairc.ase is mounted and Hansel ánd Gretel fom its banisters, holding', each ' pthor’s hands arid dressed'iri th’eir qiiaint colored’ costumes.' . There* is a 'ga.iiit metal.-p^^^ pudding i,n' a rbprii'at the. head *of with the pptontinl demand of the market, both ns to quantity and quality, is ,regarded by thc Farm, Bpfird as, a first essential in the irig.on a sound basis' is an essen- general sessions for both men tiiil part of the Farm Board’s pro. «"d women will be held, in Pullen gram, we do not believe that it afternoons will be fea tured by demonstirations, sight-S s of cooneratii^e X V will^solve the farm problem. by demonstirations, sight- rJE nftiivn i f f ¡I fi , I There are several t h i n g s . w h i c h “ " f l contests. thing. Industry regma,tes produc-business as a farmox; ,... tion.,to ".¿fleet .tljo .buying .4«mandi;' anfi' sells, to tbe demand as the I ^ ^ < IF'arm because .lie loves it;? POLICE AUTOS MAKE RECORDS City police throughout the coun try report vast mileagcf;. for the model A Fords used in jintrol and speed work. Fiyq Model A Fords operated Of tho rion-legumes, sudnn grass and German millet are the two quicke.st 'growing summer hay crops. They will Ibe ready for cut ting within si.xty days if planted at once. Germnn millet is especial ly well adapted for late planting .since it will stand the hot weather better than most vnrietiU. Sudan gras,s is drouth resistant and may 1)0 grown on a wide variety of soil Sudan grass and millpt hay is easi ly cured. . ' ■ ... ', ---------------------^ LET US DO YOl/R JOB W.ORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGH'T. one -flight ' of the stairs,' .its ■\yalls'studded with coi-k'¿bokies. A witcli ride's a bropmstick at the top of another flight, arid a great wire S'pider web stretches across thé turret high above. From it the strange, many-legged spider with glittering glass eyes runs doavn a wire strand and dangles thrillingly rtbove the visitors who has been prepared for' his des cent. With (bated breaith the little ones will gather around the cnld- ron in which the Giant was brew ing his dinner from the bones of his victims when Jack slew him. The firo is there and the flame colored walls are studded with bones. It is truly a place of wond erful scenes, a . complete tran.s- portation into fairyland for the mothers nnd children to whom it is freely open every day. ' The purpose of fhe Gingerbread 'House” ia, frankly, to advertise the particular food products Avhich its originator makes. But there is no suggestion- of. adver tising a'bout'the building or its contents. It is something new in American art and arciiitecture, and may prove to be the, beginning of a new movement in tliis coun- try. One of the principal complaints which European visitors make about America is that our build ings are too colorless and' too much alike. The. main street of demand will take it at a'profita-,.^W 'succeed doing things ble, price, and. nt. th^ 's^.me i,tlnie interested’ in, or trle'^fto stim«lato..,ond enlarge th e.»•' demand. ...... ■ ' “ , ;Tbo Deán extends',., a cordial' ■ive,l9_pme' j;o nil friends of the col- .' lege -'tp,'.n,ttend., Mucji 'time .nnd ??’-’9Í^*.!^'nou'ght has . been given-, . . . ., . , yo,.'ftW aj(ing the;, progr'am th'ia •• (?);, He should , adopt .a sound?will be .i-epent-_11_ • »'» . .■ .-•flfl’ nnrl nnfni!», . ovnnllari.'ir ar\Ao1,f>A^a tvvp.-crops, ^neat ana .cotton, and' wnicn. • LT- w- ^ wai'ried them . against incre,i).sed" '‘fi®“"}“.l«tes .should be. Ip so^ ’.“P^ production of a third,^oljRccb.'In,;converted oieitpd .|resfdent f / “ th^’ State ' University......... V' ■ The first general meeting .‘w ill be called Tiiesday niorning,' Ju ly 29, at. eleven fo’cloclt.. Class room' the^ case of wheat the ed. for a ten per cent taiting the; position thiat ______ , growing .will not be on a, p'rofita- ^ e"t ori, adcjitipnai .py^hases, of. blo'basis in this co'untry Until the ;^®bt for the ;,bal- . ,, . . . ------ ------- quantity is brought do,wn 'some- “”ee of the purchase price, or in 'begins, however, at eight where near to domestic .require- "lortgnge note,on .land, neither of e’e^eek that morning and . those ments. . I which can be cas,hed, in .timp of wpmen. who -w'iah. to hnv© “In suggesting to the wheat nnd "«ed.; Copporatipris^ or ‘. business , their .nttendaijce counted towards cotton growers of the country that other than fnrmers usunlly ' “ certificnte should arrive and ' they reduce their acreage we aro '"vest their surplus funds in good register. Monday evening, July 28.. only following the precedent set i ^ocks and bonds not necessary by industry. A successful mnnu-1 with the'ir own'. busi.ne.ss fncturer does not produce nn nr- 'With a daily market value so they tide blindly, but tries to produce immediately converted in- an amount equal to the demand, to cash if needed in thoir busi- arid it is upon this basis that ^;he "e®®' Farmers, when possible, should follow this principle. “(3) Plan his work;i keep in touch, with his Stnte Agricultural DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT, , MENTS Farm Board' thought it well to call to the attention of the farm ers of this country that it was full time for them to begin to College, experiment station <and .study the demand for tiie various county agent. --------------------------------------— _ — “(4) Have his soil analyzed and alny Americ'^in town looks just I ewltivate only productive land; like the main street of nlmost base his production on demand as every other American town. They all ti-y to look like Wig cities, more or less. Design and color near as possible, and product quality products. ' , “(5) Join with his lieigh.bor.<? are standardized and there is lit-^ in organizing a'poopei’ative mar- tle'life or variety in, tho scene, 'keting association tlirough ^which Every building which departs to .soil his products because ‘In from those standards, if it does | Union There is Strength.’ ' so, artistically and in harmony I “There is one thing which can with its surroundings, helps to not be to forcibly impressed on make America more (picturesque.,'the minds of the farmers of.the Richmond commission merch ants report the best finished hogs coming from North Carolina this , season were, shipped by ,farmers And that is what tho Gingerbread country, and that is that the Farm p f Johnston arid Edgecomb coun- House . at Hamburg is doing. ' ' Bonrd can put f;ho A gricultural' ties. ■, . ' , ' A. G. Lofiin. Pastor ,,First Sunday, Center 11 a. m.,, Salem, 3 p. m-., Zion 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a. m., Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Groyer 7:30 p. m. , , . ^ '' Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m., Zion 3 p. in.,- Centei?-7:80 p. m. Fourth. Sunday,' Oak Grove H a. m., Concord 8 p. m., Liberty 7:80 p. m .. , ; All are cordially inyited to. these .sei’vices. 'v A, G. Loftin, GOOD HOGS ■ 'Ч ai Davie County’s Best AdvfivtiHîng . Medium ' , Read'By The People Who Aro Able'To V;'. Buy JBA TRUTH, HONES'fY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI'rY TO OUR COUN'fRY AND OUR FLAG JS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Vohinie 62 MOCKSVILLE,'N. C., 'fHURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 . . -No, 35 Republicans Meet In County Convention. C. W. Hall Nominated For Sheriff DAVIE COUN'fY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan Was Eliminated on Second Ballot The Old Gang Was In Complete Control Joyles Got Angry With Stubborn” Delegates , T. Daniels For House prietor and dictator of West Shady- GVove precinct, arose and "lectured” the convention for it§ failure to act li;ke sensible'men nnd women.. He referred to the fact that tlie convention had, sa crificed for a young man one of its worthiest VeteraniJ in the per son of Gannon Talbert, but must not be expected, to give up every thing to the younger members of In a courity convention featured y a Hories of reb'iikea from chair- ,,1,, W. E. Boyles arid National lo m it t e w o m a n , Mrs. . Q u een _ . . . essKcnnen and further c.haract-. the.'party. Chairn'ian Boyles "w^a tized by a. bitter contest over the jn a hurry to go home. He recalled oraination for aheriff; the repub-, the trying ordeal of 1928 when the can of Davie met, in the court, convention rem'ained in aession ' oom Mondny afternoon and ae-j until midnight. MISSES ELEANOR OURELL AND SALLIE CONRAD EN TERTAINED AT PARTY Progi'ams are out and plans ' are being rapidly completed for i holding the Davie County Sunday '_________________________ School Convention on Sunday,., jqnjon REVIVAL STARTS John Jackson, 29, Killed By Auto Saturday Afternoon . Misses Eleanor Ori’ell and Sal- lié Conrad delightfully entertnin- ed nt a house, party during the week-end at Miss Orrell’s country home, near the Yadkin River, the following guests: , > Misses Jennie Belton and Myr tle Westbrook, of Winaton-Salem, Miss Mae Westbrook, of Mouthie, Georgia, Miss Mary KurfeeS, of Advance land Messrs, Fredrick Graft, Ralph Steele, Theodore Stoute, Paul Eyre, Harold Sheets and'Geonge Hoffman. VISIT MACEDONIA S S. Mrs. Cora Brock, of Farmnigton The chairman visited Macedonia Sunday School ictod their ticket with which to even-threatened to-abandon the July 2'7th. She made an interest- 5before the voters oh November old republican ship and leave the ing talk-and took the cerisus of t(|, ' Ч ||delegatea to themselves and th e, the Sunday School. Tlie 1930 gathering of the re-1 candidates to .a leaderlesa con-1 -Mr. T. L Caudell la President, lablicans was not, in large тек- vention. Chairman Boyles’ repri- ,Mrs. Corn Brock, Secretary of the tire different from any of their mand was soon followed by a . Associated Sunday Schools of this cent conventions. The “old similar lecture from Mrs. Queen county. -They aro getting ready rowd” was in complete control Bess Kennen, who, assuming the for their annual county conven- August 17. The Convenliion will be held with Bethlehem Methodist Church, north of Mocksville, near highway No. 65, the opening ses sion being at 10:30 o'clock. It is e.xpected that there will be a good attendance from varipus parts of the county at this first session. The conyention . w'ill continue throughout the day, closing with a night session. The corifimittee in charge of plan's and program for the con-1 SECOND WEEK WITH GREAT INTEREÍ3T Stepping back..intb the highway;;, to avoid, being struck by his,lruci< ,( when it overturned, John Jacicson,-' 2(5 yoai-s of flge, was instantly kUl? ' ed Saturday afternoon about-2 ¡30.. o’clock on Highway No.' 90,- near Mocksville,. when struck by. an: automobile operated ,by Lieuten ant J. P. Hodges, of Langley Filed, rom start to finish. Slated favor-' duties of a Sergeant-at-arriis, sue- tion that will be held at Bethle- ' ventiOn will be Mias Flora Da-i tcs were iriven iriimedlate recog- ceeded in restoring order and hem church, August 17th. From yjg j^aleigh, General Superintend yentipn have announced that the from Davidson, Forsyth, ttpd Ro- prog;ram haa been prepared with | wfin Counties. A little friendly the idea of haying;"a cònventio'/ for !the dlscilBalon of practical prolilems,” arid tlio .plah>./l8 tp' makfe it possible for ivorkers from all ¿epartments o f, ■ the ; Sund,ay School to receive ..practical sug gestions concerning their specific' wbrii During the , convention tlJore will be questions and discussion periods when, those present 'will be given an opportunity to prei- sentl their Sbnday" School prob lem® and ask any question on Sunmiy School work. One of the leaders in the con- .The Union Revival starts off into tho second - week with great interest being manifested, Mocka- ville has been well^represented at all of the aervicea.’There-are _ very few of tho white population Va of Mocksvillo who have not^ at-1 . Lieutenant L. R. Fiaher, of WiP- tended these servicea. Large do- aton-Salom, head of the Highway.' legations have been coming, from Patrol in the Seventh-District, in:*: «11 over Davie County, and even vostigatcd the accident and pro.- lUon and reward, while candl-, having everybody seated before all indications it will be tho big-I (.],e North Cnrolina Sunday late.s who dared oppose; them were addressing Hor menncing remnrlcs «est one ever held in Davie Coun- g.gj^po] workers. She has beon ulckly disposed of by a roll of, to the delegates.Mrs. Kennen ck-Kulcs who, to,nll appearancesf' called upon-thp members of tho i-ci'o listening to thoir master’s convention.tp come to a decision oice. The contest over the riom- without further delay. ,She con- nation for sheriff, while openly . sidered each of the candidates tlscloaing no “pet” candidatea,' Competent and qualified to per- ciu'ly revealed a determiriation form the''duties of shprit'f 'of n the part of the old gang (sither Davio- Gounty nnd regnrded the rule or ruin by forcing the Con- delay in reaching n nomination n mere wnste of time. Her brief, lecture" clos'iBd''with a threat to place tho-name of a, fifth can didate in noriiination should suc- ty. Everyone cordially invited.connected with the North Cnro- I lina Sunday School Association contest has been waging between jMocksyillo and .the Rest of tho. World. 'Special music , has been furniahed during tho meeting by choira from Salisbury and Goolee- mee. The children’s chorouses composed, of more than n hundred children add muo.h to the servicfls. The adult choir of niriety voices, under the able direction of Mr. E'asom, together -with., the fine congregational' singing, makes each: service very worshipful. The children’s worli each morning at. ten o’clock, at the Methodist Church, has grown',in interest until its number has reached one hundred /and' fifty,. The second Sunday of the campaign showed a .tö,7änt Hodges, great interest on thO part of tho people, more thnn 3,600 nttonded tho , two services that day, Mr. ist into a deadlock which lasted or fifty one "ballots,.- Tlie convention w aa, called to rder about one-thirty p. m; by Imirman W. E. Boyles. Perman- ceeding ballots fail of a nomin- nt orgnnizntion finnlly- resulted tlib ,'iolection of W. F. Stone- ntion. The convention seemed not to take on to these lectures for treot as chairman and C. f ! succeeding ^ showed 'but ti'nnd as secretai-y. in quick «'¡K \t vacation from those pro- «ccession Messrs. H. M. Dead- continued ion, 0. L. Harkey and R- P -'Inrfin nnd S. C, Stonostreet arid the fif ieth^ ballot which showed I), Ijames were nominated for t^« aspiran s standing as follmvs; ^ .. . - t ' . ’ P n n n I il W l'n n p n f^ ' If? TTnll 9.7 liiTifl (By Mary J. Heitman) Occasionally newspaper folks leave their ink pots iind blue pen- -. ................... — I ells, and get together to see how offices of county c o m r i i i a M o n - , ' ^ePeJtS, W necoff 16, Ha.ll 2^an^^^ the fraterriity run their pupors. Thia year'the'58th ' nna sunnay scnooi .ívfrsociation - ........... 'rO CLEAN OFF GRAVEYARD for the past eight yenrs and has 'Mott preaching íav,o,.great mos- ---------------', ^ helped in Sunday School Conven-' s'wes* and each service .closing All who nre interested in;the tions nnd Institutes in every with much interest being mani- Snlem Church nnd grnveynrd,' county in the State. Before-com- .fested. On Mondny i^i§ht('tl\oiiti^ illenae meet there on iFridny morn- ing to North Cnrolinn, Miss'Davis *'°‘ ing befor? the first Sunday in, did.jStato Sunday Sch o o l w o rk ** e^ P9“P^e on his. p-vvn August, which' 'wjill be Augu'st for several yenrS in Goorgin, tho . lst_ior .the.,purpose of clean- Othoi^ .prominent speakers will al ing off samé, ., só bé on the program. North Carolina Press Asseti, Méets At Blowing Rock attended' these services you ai'r misaimg u greal; deni. May this bo a great revival that will reach every nook and corner ot Davio County. ASSISTAN'r STATE GAME WARDEN HERE ON BUSINESS W. I* HANES After a lingering illnesa of several months, Mr. Will L. Hanes county treasurer and register Smoot 5. At th,» point the name of If (laeds, respectively. The , or- .Smoot was withdrawn and on the lanization’s steam-roller was ' a- "ex ballot Hall was nominated lain broughf'into action when A r-, Pj-ociired the required lond T. Daniel c ru sh e d both o f ."i^ ^ er of votes to constitute a Ils opponents and flattened them • lut on the second biillot. Thb con- As the outcome of the conven- 'ent'ion >vas .attended'- by six ty. tion Monday afternoon, the re ino accredited delegates, thus) P u b lica n s will be reprosentted by leqiiiring thirty one votes to af-: following ticket at thc polls |№l a nomination. On the first 40« November 3rd. For County |ailot Deadmon received'88, Har- Commissioner, H. M. Deadmon, |cy 42, Martin 81, Howeli 20, R. '0. L. Harkey-and R. P. Martin; I Baker 7, Dolph Griflln Í0, G. Clerk of .Superior Court, M. I. Graham: 6 and L, S-:.Shelton A- Hartman; (For Sheriff, C. W. j. For treasurer, on the first b a l - l^or R e g la r oí' Deeds, К ft Stoneatreet received 36 ^otes, ' 4''™es ; For- Treasurer, S. С., Г М. Smith 4, W. T. Mÿers ,6 and Stonestreet; For Surveyor, M. G. V 0. B eck à fra c tio n o f l . . ; i IJaï«03: for R^epresentatlve, Ar- ; Results of-the first'ballot for mand T.' Daniel; For Coroner. |ûgister of deeds gave Ijames 33', '(io F. Brock 6 and W. P. Cor- jatzer 9; two more brave victims ping sacrificed benéath the. I^eols of : the old steam-roller, fhei'e were .four names before the lonvention 'for nomination as rp- Ifwontntivd' as . follows; Messra. ■ H. Morris,, Gknnon Talbert arid fi'mond 'T. Daniel and Mrs. Queei> 7ÜSS Kennen, The, irjitial yotejn fi."! contest gave Morris 6, Tal- iM't 18, Daniel 20 and Mra, Ken- I®" 1. On the second ballot Mi% piiiul was nominated by an over- I'hclming majority. On this ballot Queen Boss Kennen, ropub- National Committeewoman, Pcoived exactly 3 votes, 1 I’he four cnndidntes for sheriff ffiea.^i's. K, L. Cope, the present f'ciimberit, G.^ F. Winocoff, C. ^ . ||‘‘''ll and C. C. Snioot entered into deadlock soon after th é'first was taken, the Cope and 'W'ine Pff dfilegntions holding their own 9i'a - ■ Ray: Lagle—the same old gang, the same bid, ring, the same old dynasty whicli has kept Davie from advancing in tho mnrch of progress for the past several de cades. Against thia nrrny of ve- ternri office-holders and their fled glings the Democrats will pre sent a solid front under the gen eralship of capable leaders, it is understood that Chairman H. A. Sanford contemplntos calling the Democrats, of the County together >yithin a -very short while in order thnt they mny complete their plans for. the coming campaign. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS type i^ews, 01 iNcw югк,. wno S.unday and. Mondny sti-essed his interesting .remarks hnatnJu r-nnnnr-i-nrl rvlth hl», by n number of illustrations. Assistant State Game Warden, , .1 ^1 . ,nr n T »e TJ! w<s,swi °f Smith Gl'ovo, died at his homo,W. C. Lisk, of Richfield, was „bout two-thirty o’clock Tuesday A. G. Loftin, Paator, First Sunday, Center 11 al ni., Salem, 8 p. m'., Zion 7:30 p. m. . SeccV-d Sunday, Concord 11 a. m.. Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Grove 7:80 jp. m. ' i"ion....n XV', -----1 < Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m..■'«itally throughout the strug-g p, center 7:80 p. m. iiiul tlie Hall and Smoot de- nni tatoa shifting their votes from P'o to time between their can- With the -contest settled r"’n to a comploto deadlock, r ’''''I'mah Boyles, the alleged pro- . Fourth Sunrtay, Oak Grove 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m„ -Liberty 7;30 -p. m. , ,,A 11 are cordially invited to these services. annual meeting of the' N. C. Press Association was held at Blo\ying I Rock, one of our oldest and most ' popular summer resorts, whoae al titude is 4,100 feet, and which lies in both the counties of Cald well and Watauga, The convention was held at the Green ■ Park Hotel, and was pre sided over .by the president, W. C. Dowd^ Jr., editor of tho Charlotte News, whose father was a)well- known editor for many-years. The first seaaion waa' on Wed nesday evening, July 28rd ,;'ii'ith •T)r. J, L Vance, of Naahville, Ttenn., malring the invocation, H. C, Martin, of Blowing Rode, a retired editor, welcomed the as sociation, and Mr. Dowd followed with well-chosen romai-lks.^ MisS Beatrice Cobb, editor of the Mor- ganton News-iHerald, who has so ably served as secreta-ry-treasur- Or of the Association for the past nine years, gave n'report"of the year’s work. Ariio^ig the m an y in te re atin g members p re se n t were Mrs. W. C, Hnmmer. wife of our Congress man and 'e d ito r of the Asheboro Courier; Hon, Josephus Dnniels, veteran- ed ito r of. tho Raleigh News nnd Observer; J, B, Sherill, editor ..of the Concord. Tribune, who’^f'br 32 yen rs w a s eith e r se cretary or- p re sid e n t of th e Asso ciation: and Robert Rivers, w ho hns b e e n .editor of the Wntnuga D em o crat for 42 years. At the Thursday morning meet ing Editor Atkins of the Gastonia Gazettespoke of. the King’s Mountain celebration to be hold on Oct, 7th, which many celebra- -ties are expected to nt'tend, Frnnk Jeter, of Stnte College,- nlso spoke nnd a number pf letters nnd tele grams wore read; , . T-he principal feature of, the meeting W s the address on "How —A, G. Loftin. IDoes Yoi'r Nev^ipaper Look?" by of the Clovelnnd Star, and he erii-, phasize'd the point that local ad vertising is the backb^rio of these papers. i At 2 o’clock Thursday after noon the motor trip-given by the Boone Citizens started the ride being through somo of our finest scenery, over splendid roads. The highW y along the Y’onalossee Trail, part of it under the shadow of Grandfather Mountain, was bordered with magnificént forest among. which grew masses of pinlf rhpdodendrons.- , The first stop was at Liriville, another famous resort and golf- era paradise, then on to Newland, the highest county-seat east of the Rocky Mountains. Banner Elk was also, visited, where the splen did Lees McRae Institute, of the Presbyterian Churbh,/ is located, and where a new hospital is be ing erected, aided by the Duke Fouridntion. ■y'alle Crucis alao lay along the route, and here the Episcopal Church is doing n great work with ita mission school, Valle Crucis is also the home of Mrs. Finley Mast, whose faofious handwoven articles have found their way to the White House, At 6 o’clock we reached Boone,, a thriving town, whose altitiidij if? 3,383 feet. Here we visited the' ofllce of the Watauga Democrat where an old Washington Press, boiight by Mr. River 42 yeara ago, and no-wl used for proofs, was viewed with interest. , ' The visitors were then invited up to the spacious lawn of W, H .. Gregg, Repiiblicah county chairman, where a Sumptuous dinner of Watauga County'pro ducts was sot forth on long tables. •' Tho welcoming reninrks wère (Continued on page 7) -. ....il'A' and Saroihi Sto'ne, 'Mrs. Sherill, of iMooresville, Ella Mac Campbell Ruth Angel,^ Mable Barnhardt, Rutil and Elriier Hendrix, Mnrtha , 'l"ctcd by Roy.^. Bell, Loftin and Barneycastle, Faye Cain, Winnie Moore Laura Veigh McCullough,' 'of; Lexington. Messrs, Z. N. An-' deraon, Felix Harding, Sanford Woodruff, Gray Hendrix, Frank Stonestreet, Lenry Craven, Philip Kirk, R. W. Collette, Walter Etch ison, Roy Collette, Pnul Hendrix, John McClamroch, John Ander son, and others. ■ ,------------- REVIVAL AT JERUSALEM' THIS WEEK Rovivnl services are being held at Jerusalem Bnptist church each afternoon at 2 :30 and each even ing at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Wofford of Southmont a Wake Forfist Min- i.sterial student is a-suisting. the pastor, Rev. II, T. Penry, Large ntteridnnco nnd gveat interest fo<ir, ture the services. RSil aented the facts to tha Davio County' ; Coroner •who absolved ;; Lieutennnt Hodges of all blartio, According to Lieutenant iFisher. t, Jackaoui who \lived near Coiisity . .^ Lind, hnd parkdd his truck, loaded, v with heavy loga, on -tho Mockaf-"; ville-Statefiville 1 Highway, five f ; miles from Mocksville, and was 1 repuivlng ft pnnctvire. Tho heavy truck, raised up on a jack, became top-heavy and turn« ' ed over in the'road. Jnckaon, who ‘ waa squatting by the aide of the i ^ machine, managed to leap back i t I into the highway out of range of: ‘. the truck. • When Jackson leaped into, tho highway,-he was directly in tho path of tho car operated by Lieu- The machine struck Jnckaonj throwing .him back into the windshield: of' the. i nutomobll'e. Lieutenant i Flshor ' said he bolioved tho man’s .‘noc.Tcv,: was broken, as he died instantly, Lieutenant Hodges and hisicom- '-' panion, Captai,-, W. V. Andvews, ,4 also- of I./anglcy 'Fiold' and 'owner 'r of tho; automobile, remained vvlth .jV ..tho.ibody until the arrival of the :' Coroner, 'I'hey wero on rouie:ito '5 Langley Field when the accident ,;' occurodi Both men are United 5; States Army avaitora, 'i John E. Allen, editor of tho Lino type News, of New York,, who ^ g,unday and. Mondny on ■ ^ business con^cted with his offi-; hnd been in 'declining•henithiibr , Tiin vnnnrf nf Hip nnmmittpp nn duties. While here Mr. Lisk pagj. ye„,. or so, suffering ■ J % r . qmnU conducted investigntions into sev- ifYom a n-lalady which waa ver- ’the Ciiculntion Audit fui small violations of the state cognized many months ago as dnilies nnd weeklies was made by flg^ing „f y^ry serious chara- I one ’of incurable nature. He waft.' T ’ . “L®« “ eter, , He also placed about 20 a patient sufferer' even to tho " pheasants in Davie, the sariie bo-' last and w(ia conscious up-to tho ' ing distributed equally between la^irTibur of 'his life., ' ' ‘ W. R, C-rnig and S. Clay" Williams, 'These pheasants -will be kept in pens until tho close of the fall game senson, nnd will then be're- leased. Will L. Hanes wns ^ born,' iri Dnvio' County; March 9, 1802. He spent the grentor pnrt of his- life at his home' neiir _Sniith G where he enigagod .iri farming,apd.' ' :, cattle raising. Ho was eminently LOCAL PARTY ON TRIP TO ¡ 'succossful.jn his businos.s opera- WASHINGTON, D. C; tions, so much so-that he- waa,.! I able to rcibire from active'life -1 ■ I'When attacked by the m alady. The following pa^’ty left Mon- -yybich 'ultimately caused his - day .morning by apecial busses 1 death. for an .'extended v isit,to Wash-| Mr. Hanes was married January, ; ington, D. C„ and other points 2, 1894, to Aurelia M. Naylor, 'Го of interest, tthis union were born two chikU'- Misses Jane Wooiiruff, Virginin ' rori; Oliver En'rl v/ho died Oct-;, Byerly, Noll and Daisy Ilolthou-| ober 20, 1897, «and Mnry, Juanita; ser, Elizabeth Naylor, . Louise who m arried:,!.'Г. Angel, of Mock- ; Avett,,: of Norwood, Ivie Nell sville. In addition to his widow Waters, Virl Andrews, of Trin-, and daughter,, Mr, Hanes is siir-; ity, Ruth Daniels, Hazel Walker, vived by one sister, Mrs. DpWitt; Annie Ruth Call, M a r y W i l s o n ' Cnrter, of Winaton-Solem, and one brother, M r.. Joseph Hanes¿ of Asheville, >. Funeral services will be con- Waff nt Smith Grove Church, nt two-thirty o’clocic, Thursday af ternoon, July Slat, and w ill be. in charge of: Mocitsville Council No. 226, Jr, O. U, A, M„ of which: the decensed wns a loyal and faithful member, ' -----------------------T—♦ --------------- PROTRACTED MEETING AT •' , WESLEY’S €HAPEL The pi’otrncted mooting at Woa- ley’s Ohapol v.'ill begin Sunday morning at, 11 o’clock^iSorvicos ‘ will be conducted':e(»ch' morning nt 11 and also at'night, Tiie pub-; lie is-cordinlly invited to attondi Pine proapoctsi for.a good corn ; crop aro reported from all parta.. of Northeastorn Carolina iiy coun-. , ty farm ngontr.. In ;soirio couiitioav' tho ncveage hns been incronised by 40 percent this serASon, il' Í l-i '’V. 's. i Pnpíe 2 THR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I' ■ f ■' 'Л F'M 44 l!i ' Thuradny, Jii ly 31, 19,40 FARMINGTON NEWS Mr.?. T. H. Cimh niul daughter, ' , Misa KosunoDe Gaah, of Winston- ¡Salem who havo 'buon ¿uests of 'Mr.: aiiti Mrs. Fi H. Bahnson re- ; . turned homo Sunday afternoon. ‘ Mrs. M. C. Ward spent Wed- : Mesday and Thursday in Raleigh, ■ ; visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cam- i illii Armbruster. • , Mr. W. iC. Thrclkeld of Geeen- .r; ::'wood, Ind., wil! be tfie guest, of ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and, '■ other friends in thisi .section for : aevoral days. Mr. and Mrs, Watt Bowden, of ; iGreenwoijd, Ind., aro vlaiting Mr. »nd Mrs. 0. R. Allen [ind other . and adjoining counties. Chap F. Bahnson who is attends ing summer school at Catawba ’ iCollege spent the week-end at liomo. ' ■ . ■.. , Mr. 1’. II. Cash, of Winston- Salem joined his family here and nvas the.; guest of Mr. and Mra. ; ! ' Bahntfon Sunday. Mr.‘ Cash . ! taught school here aeveral years ■»go and js always welcomed back ,b y hia old friends. He made n : , very intoreating talk at Sunday ' ' aclKkil aftér tho clarfa porlod.- Mra. L. F, Brock and aòn,. Billy, . liivvevrctuinod homo, having spont : ; Boveral weeks in Freomont, with ' Mrs. Brouk'a iatlior, Mr., V/, 3?. Elowerii. ■ . . Miss Kate Brown, of Washing ton, D,rC., Avill arrive Friday to ;, ‘Spend her ya'catlon with her parsl eiits, Mr.- and Mrs. R. C.- Brown. Mrs. William Scholtesvand chil-, - tlron, of Winston-Salem are guést» of Mrs. C.vA. Hartman. : Mr.s. Floyd Laaley and'spn whi) haveibeon here .since tho death of Mrs;; Laaloy’a father, Mr. C." A. : ' Hartman returned to thoir home ■ ; in Columbin, S. C. last Thursday. Misses'Grey and Nell Johnson ; who have boon guests of frien'ds ; in Norfolk, Croods and Virginia , ■: Beach, Va., have returned home. Mr. and Mrff. Noah Ellis' arid son, of Winston-Salom, R. P. D. visited Mr. and Mra. Jeaao Smith Sunday. Mra. F. II. Bahnson, Mis'a Ìane - 53.-ilinson ftnd thoir house :'gtìesta " TVIrs, T. II .Cash, Mitfs Roaanolle ■ Cash nnd,Miss Grace BJevlns wore the invited gueata of Dr. and Mra. ' L.'i P.sM artin at thoir home in ; ; Mocksville', Friday afternoon and enioyed-a picnic aupper, , . -Mra. ,C. C. Williams haa ' re covered from a recent illness' and . iS' able to be put again. Mrs, LlzKio 'Douthit'who ia ill a t the homo of her daughter, Mrs. ■ !B. C. Teagiie does not show much- jmrirovement. Mrs; Ada Adkin^on, »; daughter wlio resides in Wina- ■ton-Salem' Is ut thé bedside of her mother. ■ The Fa;rmingtoh Methodist Sun- •tfiiy School is featuring a a'pecial . Jnuaical. program on ne^ct Sunday ^orning. You will certainly on 3oy it. Cóme. ' -■I.-, Some of. young people onjoyod a Thpatre Party one night rocQnt- Jy, given in honor of Miss F.ran,ces throlkeld who is leaving soon for lier home in Indiana. Misa Grace Blevins, of Wilkesboro and Miss .Rosahellc Cash, of Winston-Siiiom house guests of Misa Jane j3ahn- son., On their return, a delicious ,aala'd course was served at Ken hen Cress, by. Misfs Dorothy Npr- rington. ' PINO NEWS , Ji'DRKNEWS Rev. R. G'. McClamroch and j wife, of iCrab Tree, were visitor^ at Mr. aild Mrs. L. F. Wards the past week.’ Misa Francis Ward, who has been visiting thorn ro- I turned home Avith them also. ' . Col. W. G. Muchison and fam ily, who have .been camping at the old Muchison place/ have re turned to Oniaha, Nebraska. 1 Miss Margaret Miller has gone on a camping trip to Lynchburg, Virginia With her , brother, Mr. John E, Miller and wife. Mr. Mil ler holds a poaition there. . Our protracted meeting begins the first Stinday in. August. .Mr. Bell expects to get someone to hèlp him in'the meeting, but does ;not know who ho will get yeti ' Mrs. Mollie Allen, of James'- town was buried at Pino last Wedneaday. Mr. Charlie Angel and Ifamily; of Mocksville, Route 2, Mr.,Holl- away Boger, of Turneraburg and family wore Sunday .visitora. at their, mothor’s,''Mrs, Q. ; B.: Lath- ;àm.'' Master joq . iFerebee, of Cana is; ■visiting hia cousin, John Fero/- bee tills week. '• ' ■ Miss Antiie Lois. Ferebée spent thé .week-end at Farmington with; Miss Helen Weaveri ' ' : 'v.; ;-■■■-■ ■.' —- ---r- . ,Trad^ With The Advertlaera ' ’ Mr. and Mra. G. B., Bland and children, of Lexington, also Mr, Bland’6 mother, of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Zeb Burton. , '■ : Misa Edna Siddon, of Winston- Salem visited ‘MIS'S Lucile Bailey Sunday. ■ 'Mr. and„Mra. Leo Sain and Mr. Cal Weatherspoon, of Kilnnapolis spent a whlle^Sunday with Mr. Sain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Sain. — ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain left Sunday afternoon for KannapoÜ'a to be with Mr; Sain’s mothor, Who itf seriously, sick. : - " Mr.,,: and Mrs. 'Burton 'Barbée, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. ; ■, Mr. W. D. Hodges spent a vvhile Saturday afternoon in Mocksville on business. ' ■ ■ . Mr. A. W. Allen and daughter,i Miss''Esther returned, home last week after apending .a few, daya with relatives in Rowah County. 'Mr. and M rs.. Cary .'William'k,: also Misa Cora Minor, of Winston- Salem, apent a' ffhort whilo here, Suntoy,. niprhin'g ,'for ‘ Siindiiy; School, after which they left for Pine^hurst to visit Mr. Morriaon Carter and Miss Lucile Carter, who are patients there. " Mrs^ Mary Miller is very sick, sorry to say. ■, ' > Mi'.' and-Mrs. B. 'W. Aljan arid Mra. Joe Smith and baby, Bottio Sue,■ visited Mr. "A. W. Allon and other relatLvea here laat Wednes day. 'Mr. Carlton Beck, of near Lex-, ingtoii was a pleasnrit visitor at Mi*. Hue Masons' Saturday after- noon, Mrs. Frank Burton, of Eibnvillo spent Saturday afternoon w'ith her mother, Mi'Si W. D. Hodges., , 'Quito a number of Children from Ascensioñ 'Sunday School wont on a picnic to Cooleemee Park last Saturday, and report an enjoyable trip.' Miss' Hazel McDaniel of Smith Grovo was a pleaaant visitir here Saturday. iBishop Joseph R. Cheahire, of Raleigh waa the h'Mise guest of Mr. and Mrsr. P.,AV^ Hairiton One day last' week. -, 1, Mrs. Marie - Miller continues very sick, her many friends will regret to. know. iMr. J. C. Barnhardt and famil.v spént Sunday with relatives in Davidson County. Mríí. W. J. Potts and two' child ren, of Advance trpent,the week end with' her pare'nta, here. ■Mr. B. F. Rumage and family apent one evening last week with, Mrs. Rumage’s father,, Mri George Beaton at the County home. 'Miss Velma Swift, of Lexing-^ ton Avas a ple'aaant viaitor- here Sunday, afternooni Ama Jqnes'r , daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones ■was right badly stunned by lightening - onO; evening, last 'week. , Mias Alma Sparks, of 'yadkin spent the week-end with her parents. ■ Quite, a largo" crowd attended Efervlces at Noe , Creek Saturday and Sunday. < ^ ; ^ " SMITH GROVE NEWS : , -'MM Vi The condition of , Mi;^ W. L. Hanos has-grown much worse for the past week, we al'o sorry to say. Ho is now confined to his bed, ■,Mrsl :,W. W; Alleih and’ foun small daiTghters, of Saliabury are the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. 'C, Sm ith.:, , : : , ' ' ■ . Mr. Cilelahd Fostisr .‘?pent sev- oval days last, week with relatives in Winston-Salem, and Thomas- ! yille.:,'' ; Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., , and little son, Mack, spent Sunday I with her mother, 'Mrs. Liicy Mc- Clamroch.; . :. " ' ^ , MrfT. Jane Taylor;.i8 sorioualy ill at this wi'iting, we are sorry to. note. , ,,, " ’i,''' Mrs. Wade Bowden and child ren from New Haven, Conn.', visit ed Mr. Bowden’a sister, Mrs. Mai'-' vin Smith the, past week. > Mr; L. Hendrix, of near Aaho- ville visited ,1‘elativesi •hero last week,.^ Mr. Ollie Austin, of Statesville visiter her sister,-.Mra. L,; A. Clouse, this week'rendi ' Mr. Moses Bowden, of Florida,. and Miffaos Thollia and Lola-Bow den of Norfolk, Va., Who have, been, visiting Mr,.and Mrs. Freizo Bowden left for NiorfoHc early Sunday morning, accompanied by Mr. Freize Bo-\vdon, and daughter, Mias Evelyn Bowden, who w ill apend sometime with them. ' ^ ■Mr. and Mri|. Ray Howard and' little daughter,' Sarah, of ,Cle.m- irions spe'nt the -weSkJend with Mr. and ^ t’S. J. H. Foater. : Mr. -W. J.' Smith-who haS'boen ill at tlio' home of his son,' Mr» Jim Smith, of High Point, id now at hia home here, still very , aipk. Mrs. Emma Haries, of Winston:. Sailem , viisitod her brother, Mr.' W. L. Hanes Sunday afternooii. • Mr; J.\T. Angell,;of Mocksfvillo apent Sunday at ihe -budside of Mr. W. L. Hanes, Calf club boys'-of Leo County how own 14 puire tored Jersey heifers, and two biilla. DULIN’S NEVVS Mr. ii'ari Ppttsirof Norfollc, V«,, is visiting his brother, Mr. D j ’ LPdtta. 'V' i v'Mi'i and' Mrs. John Karr Jii;. Cullough ancl son, . John Jr., of r Wihatpn-Salem has been viaitini; ' their .iia'rehts,: Mr. arid Mrs. D. Potts and ' Mr. and M'rs. G. \v iM cCulldugh;:; , ■ Mr. and Mrs., C.; L.-'Hendrix and C.hiidren, of Clemmoha and Mi-g. Clarence. Howard and littlo ihu'. ghftsTv Inez,' ¿pent awhile Sun- day afternoon., with hit? parents) I Mr. and Mra^ A'. J. -Hendrix. I Mr, and' Mrs. G, F. McDaniel apeiit) lawhile Sulriday with liia ’-''ventsi Mr.i and Mrs. A. S. ¡Mc Daniel. . Mr- and Mrs. G.' C. McDaniel ia-sporiding sometime -with her narents; Mr. and Mrs. B., L. C.nr- ' ter. '■^■'vf . Mi.'is Hazel McDaniel who la attending summer school at Ca- tnw.ba Collegio spent the weok- ehd at home. . The ireviv^al. meeting w(ill be held at Dulin’a M. P., Church, Auguat 24; w e' ask everybody to join us in praypr for this meet ing. And come and make it thc ,greatest in history. (Please turn' to page aeven) m :pangermit Buaine»» ,Our stbmnoh nnd digestive ojrotoms lir'o liued .with mombrono .whicli is dslioflto, BiMiti-TO find onmTy injured. It is dangcrout) business, then, to uso modicincs containing hnrsh drugs, Balts or minerals, when wo aro con- porary relief and may nr . _.~ jng. Tho snfo -way to reliovo conatipation fs with Horbino, tho oathartio tlint i.i made from licrbs,^dmade from hcrb^^d acts in tlio way naturo intended. 'STou can Qot Horbino ut ALLISON & CLEMENT 50 Years^ Use of Black-Draught "About fifty years ago," saya Mr. Lewis G. 0 ’Shields,ofPort- ers-vUIe, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Block- Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medidno for constk pation. I hove used J this remedy all my: married life, in rais ing my children. "I, have used Block-Draught, 1 for heartburn, as I have had upells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indiges tion, ond ' indigestion comes close on constipation. "I hove found thot tho best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Blnck-Draught in time. It roUeves me of dirai- ness, tightness in the chest ond backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Bluck-Draught helps to Icpep tho , system in good order. I always keep it in the honiej und have recommended it to many peo ple, In my time." THEDFOnn’S BUCK-DRAUGHT For CONSXIVATION, INDIGEBTiON, lill.IOUSNESS > ''V'pMij.v who neod и tririio kIiouU tnke ■• t'AJiDHi. UBod ovor 6C‘ у«агя. . lILDER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. ’ BETTER TASTE—that’s the ans-wer; ■ and that’s -what smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure—the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too! © 1930, Liooett & MVER3 T obacco Co. " - I'huraday; July. 31, li)30‘THE MQCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. G.Ifagi 8 CURING BRIGHT TOBACCO REQUIRES MUCH SKILL; liilei-national Sunday School Les- Bon for August 8 ■ NAOMI A nd IIUTH—A STORY IN RACIAL RELAlflONSKIP Ruth 1:6-10i l4-;22 Itov. Samuel D. Price,'P. .D, lioad the entire book-!of Ruth; You will find it a delightful Short ; story for .s-ùnlmer reading, 'I'he iioinnnce ia thrilling- and the ap- plications arò vital tO our-every day life. The range of territory ¡3 from Bethlohem to Bethleheni aiui begins w'Jth'a' famine in Pal- c.stine. By reasipn,. of .the diatress Elinielcchi ,his- -wife Naomi' and, theiv two sons, Mahloh-and iGhU lion left the homeland for food and abode in' Moab, ion'the further side of the Jordan river. All went well for a while. The Sons rnorded Moabitoss women a:rid food deaaed ■to be a problem, ^ From joy tò>;diatreas is often only a at'ep. Three, deaths made three widows and seriou^ person al problema must be faced by tliese women. It is too often thit way in life, as it Ja met to-day. Women muai meet the Situation in Avhich the men: plafcc, thein. Nnomi doea the natural thing hi planning return to her own land and kindred. The daughiei*-in/-law, followlng cuatom, go with her for a distance and theft plan to tak« hardly Ruth begins to further re veal ■ her • charming character; ^Уol•lc is always a groat solace as well aa,,« constructive help in„ life er el Raleigh, July 28.—To so cure bright tobacco as to receive the , best price tor good qualit}'' leaf- i requires'botii skill ¡ind hard work'. I The expert;‘ cui‘eK exlubits.; this ' skill when ,he^ first bogin's'-to har vest' the.'crop^.' / . ,'■ ’ “PorOiiriiform curing of good ■ color, the first'; retiuisife is to fill the.-barn with;: loaves of ■uniform The Cohesive Power Of Public Plunder Editor Enterprise; ' ' , men, and has his head anointed who have been driven ffom'ioUR.'^;: ■■ I am asldrig you to print.these witli (;he oil kept especially for the, primaries and even from tho gon*':;,' few reniarlis for. the reason, th at■ elect, and who humbly bows’ his eial election because of thc dirty- my pocket book i.s too Hrht to, head and bonds his subservient and contemptible methods of the> atand the strain shbl^ld,;,I put 'it kiieea call hope or expect to get little ring centered in Moeksvllls in the Davie Record. It \vas a self vvithin a thousand miles of a Re- and operated.all over the County'.., evident fact, demonstrated before publican nomination in Davia I by the ¡-ubaervient tools of tho f ■I •*'гЕЙ!'’1Г!|’ГЛШН!»1 I v . « “ ' " .» 'i : "-i: B'iS i l evident fact' demonstrated before publican nomimitiqn ' .in '< . .............. o’very iiitolligont man and woman Courity, '*’LOJ{D GOD-OF HGST,S,\^'GE^-T^AL,r,'PP)yER?v;'Sôdp^.!r,-aîlÆ _________ _________ who attended ,; the i RopubUcan .'BE WITH US YET, BE WITH ' Gomorrow were destroyed becailsû . | ife. slie will ‘‘follow t h e " g l e a n -I County-Conven- US-'YE'r, LEST WE FORGET, ten pure and upright follows oC n - s " a n d i n t h i s w a y f i n d s a b u s h -i the cohesive poNver of "Who Is: the mbst powerful po- God could not btJ found in 'th e ',,! :1 of grain for thoir little h o u s e -'-cittlisi; at State‘College; "T liéjirst PUBLIC PLUNDER wa.s and . Is, tontate of tho Davio oOunty Ue- cities.'I would hate to-undertake | ' ■ ' " ■’ ’ " ’ -• • • • ■ ■ . ' publican Organization,Ikept intact the .iob of flnding teni;faiivand.:ü'n- ;for the only and Spccinl purpose ¡'selfishv men 'in^ the railkô'Îb^ begin at ence. Right hold. Cheer as sooh{a,s tlaily bread ^tep is to yellow the leaf properly. : (th(e!' dominant and most potent is assured.’ Reconstruction can - This takes place while;,the leaf [power in-the Boss-Oursod Repub- any low level, of experi-1 yet living, To expose to the sun, lican Party qtS Davie County.' It ht there'we can establish nnd air too 'long after^ primuig, ' is alero J very plaili to 1;he ■i'ntolli-- a foundation and''build :'thereo^i^' open though suiiburning do35,;not The 'fam iliar saying, is invariably : reb-ult, will rdiminish tlie vitality when- we will, “A, man isr down , of-the leaf eells and the leaf .will ‘but not out.' 'Ropidnce evidently^begins with 'love at first sight as Bpaz notes this reaHy. charming Moabitoss. Read the book- again^ f or^ all the riot yellow, so well. I'he;-tobacco should bo hollaed therefore, with^ out excessive' w'ilting or long'' ex- posurd to thé sun and, wind'!” ,’'Mr. Floyd sayq tobacco yellows détails." Sit -in with the court at best, in the-_firat stag;e .when : th r thoNgate: of the city and observe'| ;^emperaturo" ;ôf ' the barn -i’angea the implication of-'the removed froni .80:.tp IQO degrees'-but-will aandal, by . the' next of kin. In timé we find that, à new homé haa continue tp yellow' in the, later gont obfeeryor/ that .abolishing un necessary offices, the consolida tion of others fpr eßpnomy. sake, the 'i'oduction pf aftlarieS has nò Staiiding or plnbe ,'iri' the Davie ' of pouring all tho water over his highness wheel?” We will see as the -IDES' of November-approach, TUESDAY, NOVEM'BER the 8rd., if tho Gpd' of- victory will still perch , on the banner of tho- op posero of economy and tax roduc- Coiinty Republican bosses alphfl^ tion. This _ short article Js just bet, that if órie is to judge by act- ' a pi-élude ,to what will later fol- iial dcciiriirices as shown .by the low,”; thëre is gwine tor be a hot vote on July 2Gth,. the number of candidates, th'b scramble for ' a ■seat at . the PIE' COUNTER, the Republicans of Davie; County are; been eatabliffhed and Rüth is able ' or, 120 dfigreos. If thé leaf dies to croon baby Obed, who becomes .before 'tt yollowa, sprinkling .AVa-; stages when the Keat i? up' to. 116 . unequivocally in'fAvor of increasr i ... 'ing'the nuriito.of bffice», raiising salaries provided- they, arid' their the, grandfather, of Davids Thus Riith is;in the ‘ ancestry of none other than Jesus, .the aon pî^Mary. When we learn the -igood in others 'there is no place f or racé prejudice -which so mány seem to cnitivate. in ' adult life; Such feelings .do ,not, exist ànibrig ! the children hut is a product of grow ing yeara. Paiil, in hia'^ address their leave. Iri: Oriental' fa.ehion oil Mars,Hill refers tothe father- the enter into a len^hy-discua- hood of Jehovah: "And he made sipn and even offer "'to ■ go back on one every nation of men to with the mother-in-law. Orpah re- dwell on all of the fWco of the ceivea the Was of farewell and earth,” Acts 17:26. This Golden turns back to her'local problem Text for to-day should help to. of life. Ruth then becomes/fully''establish a different attitude to- (iware of her great affection, for j-ward the "Stranger within our Naomi and this has evidently boon j gatoff,” and do all in. our power produced, in part, by the way in to make those of other nationaj- which this mother-in-law lived itiea.at home in this free land of out her faith in Jehovah. Then | relifeloua liberty. In thia molting Ruth separates herEfolf from all,p o t of civilization all of us noed that haa been dear in Moab and , to work together fOr tho common R'iveB the claasic expression of | good hnd thus , reveal the. -very friendship aa she casts in her lot beat that is in the heritage of In every way with Naomi. Nothing is' recorded about the long, hard journey to Bethleheml That is the way in life. We can. forget whither we have come af ter wo have arrived. The details are daily incidents’ but they do not have to be continuously re viewed. Town popple turn out to meet them but the. greeting i.s hardly a^ Welcomo Home. Then each. TO CLEAN Oi'P GRAVEYARD All ''vho are intereated in the Salerii Church and graveyard pleaae meet there on Friday morn ing before the first Sunday in. 'A^iguat,' which will be August tho 1st for the purpose of clean ing off same. ter on'the floor of the barn will help it to yellow, naturally. This use of water itf noeilod most in d,ry weather (vvfhen- 'the 'tobaec;« has little sap. As the yellowing proceeds, aaya Mr. ;F)lóyd, It Js'well, towards the later, stages/to inereas'é the heat slowly towards these higher tem peratures.'and to begin to dry a- little., on the yeliow'est leaves by admitting some extra ventilation. . Mr. FÍoyd believes in having the barn very tight - to get the beat rofJulta in yellowing. Thia will not allow the riioisture to bo exhausted too rapidly. Aa curing proceoda, the,moisture is gradual ly then moré rapidly removed, this means that the barn must be arranged for füll and free von- tllation. ■ , Trade With Tho Advertisers 'An UnpIeaaañilSubJéee All of llio runotiono of Wo nro. not. . -O -L -----this 13 time ia Davio from now until the 'polls. cltfse; November |,8r^^ nbt' propared tp’ rtiake !a'very im.- ,poriant'^nhouncehieht:: -at;- thia biriie'^I -will ■ 'aay, this imuch'-^ita not an announcenv|nt :fpr any pf- fiee, I do'npt;prb|tSosiB:,c88tirig v ^ pearla before the kind, of iari agr gregation that waa rounded up on the 26tK to pbrpetuate the rule of the f4flmnabl_e oligarchy,'in control of the Davie . Cotinty .Republican organizatipn^*;! want it distinctly uiideratppd f art not clasaing tho hundred^-of good Republican herichmon continue tp/riiarch up to the polla and keep, the old crowd in ofilce. No'^man'or woman, it matters^ not ho'.v much charnc- ter or iritelHprice they may haye_ unleaa they áre flrat carried into, the preaence of ,th¿ auguat BOSS,' the high preat and phlef advisor , _ . , of the various township hencH- men and women in thé County Mockaville controlled Republican machine. The_ convention ia over the nominations- havd' been ;niade,‘!J'; wo will aee if the outraged R«i publicans'who wore and'have beenii?! ignored and miaroiresented>:at tha •>-: 'behest of the "HIGH' PRIEST’"' : of the ruling -_dynasty, will march ,• up to the polls on November tho • 3rd, and swallow the hook, line, : .flinUer and all. As thia ia but a , prelude to what is to follow. I \ w ill ,ribt take up moro irpace at'" this time» but the road ahead ofr the ■ holy lanqinted followers oi • tho, most high is not going to bo > strewn with Bweet acèntsd rosés aitdgethçr, the: people who stayed: at home’; Saturday wanted bread,, and were given a stone, and they may. balk at and refu«e to parta1<o ■ of. thé ‘<Jish on Novembor the 8rdw :: ;^All ;thinga come to hime 'H'ho knows how to wait. MocksviÏÏé^'TN. C. July 28,'1930. --E .H . MORRIS ; r'‘'j J » , V;> 1' the J^eeds ®/ B4iff o f People /.."a .pp' til --------- iOP, 1jotito or itoMng noso . lioir children, can bo in worms. ' i,vo-provon,-liowovuï,_ .. fow doses of White’s Сго1ш Vonni- 1 symptoms flesh, look ot. O] and fi) oausoi fingerà m tiioir cwi-- , id by round or pm worms. Many mothers'havo-provon,- howovuï, that a toat suro and, harmless, -ffonn .M.„^,..ant, will mako the-s^o symp^ma ■diaappear. You can got VVh to’a Cream "Vornufugo for 815 cents por bottio from ALLISON & CLEMENT Tha'loto-prieed tmtomohilo hat brought greater opportunity , ^ and added hourt of recreation to mUUoiit of men anil tvomoiU ® BECAUSE Iho oqiqmolillo Ja such an im portant factor in the Uvea and pros- pô^7 of 80 many x^eoplfif the purpooo of ' the Ford Motor Con^ony ia Bcancdiing more than the mere manufacture of a miotor car. Thsre I* no service In simply seitlng up a machine or a plant and letting it Sum out good«. TTbo eerrioe carttaula into eveiy di^ul of tha business — design, production, the wag«» paid and tlie eell-, faig price. AU are a, part of iho plan. The Ford Motor Company looks upon .Itself as chargcd wilh making an aulo- mohilo that will meot the needs of ndlUonri of people and t o provide it at a low price. That Is ils misaion. Tliat ia Its duty and iis obligation to the publiç. ’The search for better %Tays of doing things, ia never-ending. 'Tlicfo ifl cease less, ntitirlng effort to find new methods and new machhies that wiÛ save steps and tinio in manuiijacturing. The Ford planU as®, in reality, « great meclmnlcal uni versity, dedicate to the advancement oi industry. Many manufacturers come to see and share tlMt progre« made. The greatest progress comes hy never still. Today’s methods, howeTcr succeseful, can never be taken as wholly ¡^ h t. Th«y raprewsnt simply the best - efforts olf thé mosment. To* morrow muot bring on improve- lucnt in.th« methods of tlie day before« . Hard work usually finds the way. . • Once it was thought impossible to cost -; gray iron by tlie endless chain method. All precedent was against it and every • previous experiment had failed. But fair . priccs to the public demanded that waste* ful metliods.^ eliminated. Finally the way was found. Abetter way of making axle shafu saved tbirtyH9ix million dollars in four years. A now method of cutting cronkcaeos ro- duced tlic cost by $500,000 a year. Tho pcrfcction of a new nuichlne saved a - similar, amount on such a little thing as one bolt. Tlicsa electric welding was de veloped to mako many bolta tmnecesaary and to increase Btnictural strength. .. „ ' Just u little while ago, an endleaa chain e conveyor ahnoet four-miles long was in stalled at the Rouge plant. Tills conveyor has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts - weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds, ,, By substituting the tlreleea, xmvarySng machine for. talks formerly done by hand» it haa m.ade the d^y’e „work easier for- ; thousands of workers and saved time and; money in the manufacture, of the car. I All of these tilings are done in the interest of the public-r-so. that the . benefits of reliable, economical, . ^ transportation may be placed;f,v: within tho means of every, oi^: j i'iw "’in f F ® Ib Ili M « T ©.II €, © ,M'I“ A N T I M I "i'í *'‘' ’ ‘i tersyj-“- ' THE ’ ¡ViÓCKSVILLE ,ENTERPRISE, . MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiiyaday, July .31, 'ioüq iPi 11' h ic;,ta.V • ^ i J.UJÍ iv' '1 i I f * í^rli /' í ‘i'V l t The MocksviÚe Enterprise - Published Every Thursday ttt Mocksville, North Onrolinn ■ Л. С. ííüKóyouíi ...i.;..........Éûîtor nnd Publisher J. Г. L c a c h . ; . . .......... Managing Editor \A.i . SubBcription Rates: $L))0 a Yeiir; .6 Months 75 Cents • • ^ Strto.ijly in Advance ■ - Entered at thef post oflice.at Mboli8ville, ,N. ,G,, as second-class matter under the act of March ^ B..1879, - • ; ; ;. ■ : • ' . Mockaville,' N. C., Thursday, Ju ly.31,1930 * "Let the sigiiing of the prisoner come 'before .thee: according-to tha greatness ^ * of thy power preserve 'thou those that; *. .* • are appointed to die." ' Psalms 7 9 :ll. * ■*, ■ * » * , * ;■ » - *. , * •*,' OUGHT TO BE MOTHERING FAMILIES. . Of all the fad crazed peoples' of earth surely . ; .we Americana are the limit. Just now the craze . , seems to be in the way of endurancè contesti; i.Somo of these-may be looking towards thë ac-' ' complishment of something worth while," b'ut ; ; " many of them -are the essence of dumneri arid; ! M 'Wlthoiit worth whiltì’ purpose. The tree-sittirig' .' fad. now.' Efeems to be the rage. -Folks 'jual;;' ..climbing up in trees like, go many monkeys and ',’ : ; seeing how long the^ can stay up there withp'iij: , ' coming down. / Ovoi’ dn Charlotte several’à^o-; men and girls have; entered the tree-sjttîrig . ..i/inntflBt Two hefty matrons -\vent up last Week ' Poss'ibly seeking publicity, certainly strivi'ng ' for "thrills," for soniething "wUh a . kick," Several towns have; reported their young mèri' r'treeisitters-irpurposeless 'follows, presuhiably .. for> who could imagine .the riieri who arè ,n^w'. and who. havo'been world leaders idleing'awtfy ..their time trying to'just sit up in a tree,longer than some;otherspersòn'? Who ever heaïd of ■•tihe great mother.>r of this world having to resort to tree-sitting to And amusement. Those two hefty Charlotte matrons, just now at'the age when they should be the mothers of fine;fami- lie.'i of boys and girls possibly Childless, arò seeking "thrills,” longing for "excitement.'' If they wero mothering a half dozen healthy kid dies and trying to train them up to be real worth .while men and women, ' /'îve seriously doubt whether or not they would now be SBeló ' ing diversion and excitement and amusement iby climbing up; in ■ti’eos and jiist silting up there for days, ' 'What will be. the next crazy fad thaü^shal^. ’.. seize onto the Ariief¡can people? , : 'w.,';.' -----;—:--------r^O —-----------^-----r----•' " ' BAILEY RINGS TRUE That'.was mighty fionslble talk which Senator- ; jalect'J, W, Bailey handed out to .the newsiiaper . folks at Blowing Rock last week.. Urging the. continuation of progress, the man selected by North Carolina democracy to'succeed Senator Simmons among other things, said: ' ' ‘^Firfrt, wn havo tho immediate task of cori- aolidating and conserving the progress'wo have already achieved. We must hope, by rigid «conomy, to avoid retrenchment, . "Second, the pur capita wealth of the people of North Carolina remains depressingly low, .Recent census figures show the state to rarik; 12th in population, but we aré below 40th iri wealth. We must hope to realize upon the "worK of education and upon our roads. These’ have not yet had an opportunity to prove their . Avealth producing powers. ' ' “Third, we must foster both agriculture and industry. They, will go forward - together. yNeither can get on without tho other. Sound ' 'thinking will give due regard to each. The prosperity of each is essential to the prosperity of the commomycalth,” , , When will both .«griculture and business -learn that they'm ast prosper, if at all, h¿nd; in hand? When will we all really find out that when agriculture is crippled, businesa -and industry go on erutcheff, and that agricul ture makes her greatest strides when business. '■«nd indust;ry áre prosperous? , ".,i\ COMMENDS MORRISON’S BOLD STAND “I am glad that pt least one othor Novtb ■ Carolina democrat remembers the daring stánd which former Governor Morrison took in the 1928 state democatic convention,” said a lead- ing democrat to the Enterprise the other day. He had read the editorial which we carried the '\yeek befoi'd, and heartily agreed with us that,” Morrison is the logical man to succeed Simmons «S democratic Leader in North Carolina."' "I was just wondfering,” this man went on to ^'lay, "how many of us would remember the Morrison statement that, The democratic party of North,Carolina is bigger than Senator.Sim- inons or any other ono man in the state.” “That Xvas a bold stand, ho went on, for a prominent idemocrat to take on the convention floor »at that time, and few would have made the statement. But the uinnd branded Cameron Morrison as a worthy leader to follow.” That’s just why we wrote the editorial about Morrison as the logical successor of Simmons as democratic leader in North'’Carolina, -------------------------0--------------------— , The people of D.'ivie County, and all' pied- mont North Carolina for that matter, have caucre to feel thankful in that crop prospects remain excellent at this time, Few recall finer crop prospects in Davie County at this season. And if the season remains favorable for a few wbeks longer, our 1930 crops will bo assured. THE SALARIED MAN 7'ime.s are not ideal, we acTihit, but somehow we just can’t understand how the fellow who* jcr working nn the .s'i.me aahiry'hc was receiving, two years ago has any reason foi- crying hard , times; Surely living expenses have not gone' up since then, If he is saving his money he really should be in better condition than-‘he was three or four years - ago W hen living expenses were even higher .than now and. when, his salary was no le.ss than today. Of course, ■ the man who is employing help, the manufac turer, the merchant.and others, naturally must ifeel the depressing effect of the dull business conditions this country is experiencing, but why should the salaried inan, whose salary has not been-cut, be complaining? He_should be thankful that his employer Has' not reduced his pay rather than (take all the loss due to tho depression himself, -i ^ " ,-----------:-------^----^O----;---—'------------- HOOVER’S FIRS-r BIG THING Last week the United States Senate.^ratifled the Londbn arms limitation'freaty. by an qyer- whelming majority, /That,,-ih our opinion, is .,the first real worthwhile thing President Hoo- ver;^haa put across since entering the white rhouse... Certainly it is the most important, for - jt.limits all war movements for six years,' sq far ;. . as England, Japan and the United States are. .■ concerned, provided ;the other, two ria,tions' '...folío^v the exainp.le we.have set,'* and ratify the ' / treaty, which they doubtless will. ' ; • • ■■; '. ; ^ ^-----;---------:— .. ; LASTING THRILLS FOR WOMEN Press Comment THEY WANT TO SEE BAILEY driving the second, oar : eouid so 21 EARTHQUAKES' HAVE easily haye given just a flip"to ' "Five Rui’al Women Master Homemakers,” ; :':.w^s the headline over a Raleigh news article' . .' appearing in last .weeks issue 'pf the Montgom- ■ery Herald, And, as our Sassafrac Ridge “itum ¡.. writer^' would puHb^we "will bet our last ohaw i ■ .i.of store' bac'kpr,'’ nef ther of .those five rural ; •.women will .be forced to climb up in-a tree i and just sit up there for days to get a ."kick” out of living, : '. ■ . . ■ t. •—------------——0-^------------------ OXHER THINGS TO'THINK ABOUT ' Tornados, earthquakes and tidal waves all struck southern Italy at once, according. to,the howspapera, Hundreds arc left homeless as a .result and thus Muscolini will find something more pressing to occupy his attentiorf and that of hia people than talking about fighting Franco, ' ' Cleveland Star. What does that part of th6 country other than the. South, where tho North Catolina politi- . , ti. ^ cal contest attracted much atten- y«" his steering wheel and easily have missed the pu'p, but this, appar ently, was too iriuch : trouble,', The boy-had the Sense to wiiit until he knew what the thiril au- tomobilist trailing the two' in front was,going to do before he TAKEN LIVES 454;()70 PKo ^ : ^ PLE IN 30-YEAR PElUOl) \ '.(Waffhingtoi'i,' ' July 2.1,~The earthiiuakos; in south central Italy was the fourth time in cent years in which that nation has beenvthe scene of disastrous quakes or vdlciinic, eruptions. 'The moat serious of these, go far as Ipss of life occurred in cgh- -1 tion, think;of Josiah W. Bailey, I a pathetic Sight to.see tha the DemocratiQ-nominee for the sturdy ydungster pick u p jith all United States Senate? Alla-eports >>le tenderness the .it le mpn- j so far indicate that the Bast and him as K®ptl^ to^his whnn 2fl.07R Hvnsi wovo w in «,i North expect an unusual person: breast a ^ o e s a mo her.heivnrst- age when Simmons’ successor bom son; theiv-having looked at i4ches Washington and gets into h>s p aymate and recognizing the action. The following interesting anevitab enes^ of death, turn and com m ent concerning the I'ar Heel at the juggernaut fading nominee appeared in the Boston , the^dis an^ce ^ Transcript- ' - J No s ir ,h e s’aid, "there ain’t What's tins? “He is the equal nothin' no one can do „ now,^ I of Senator Borah' in both brain' reckon I’ll go and bin'y I^or Jim and plausibility, and the country " , ° ''''^ ? ‘ -? to le hi'", I''* J j w ill so discover before he becom es'i“ “®d;ffen he didn’t lo.ok qu fe^ n“ ma ^ n u S r of deld a second-term senator,” Thus is » c T d T4 . . . kflRi* fn l' nnth n’. Pnnv 1 tt C1U08. . . . . - whon 29,978 lives were vviped out in an earthquake. Four years later a quake in the .Mugello valley took 100 lives, .. * Two huridred persons wore killed by an eruption of Mount •Vesuvius, near Naples, in lilOG. An eruption- of this volcano in 1681 took 18,0.00 lives. , Other quakiS'’ and volcano di.H- flsters since 1900 \yith the ap. fame thrust and the country’s at-tention. focused upon Josiah Bai- «"f he turned, aw.jy to h i d e , th e , San F ^ ley of North Carolina, nominated fathering tears^in his eyes. Look- fuo in 1906, lives Idst 1,500. to succeed Furnifold M. Simmons Ji*® because Mr. Simmons bolted, Gov- ^‘ ^at .'he was. walking i, • •ernor Smith. The tribute -comes,1 eyes that could not S|e,.and Kin.kston,. .Jamaica, quake ,n irnm Tnhn W Hcqter of Durham spbs ,he longed to utter, fpn his, 1907, lives lost, 1,100, shoulders were heaving.^ And the ' Sicily and CJialabra, quake in memory of some, lines ihat Kip- 1908, lives lost, 76,483, ling wrote, many years,ago,. came • .v'Cartago, 'Costa Rica, quake in to mind:. , i : IJP.iO, Uves lost, 1,500. , "There .is sorrow ^enough in the Quake, in "Turkey in 1912, lives . natural way-. - '' ’ From-mon and women to fill .our /.day;'. ■ ■ ' Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt ■ I stand today on the top of the world and look out over ¿he golden kingdom of Summer, Coy breezes, slip through the^ leafy lanes on sweetscerited. pin-' ions, to whisper the secrets of the far away sancturaries of na-\ tUre aa school girls turned out to play whisper the fond dreams of a fanciful hour. Crim, gray fa’dod and solemn the great hills stand, brooding in silence, whllo tho somber pines sigh, as if a . stout heart labored beneath the burden Of a memory of some sad wrong echoed anew from the rust sealed vaults of the long past ages. Far up from yonder grnon valley, borne on the winga of the morn ing wind, solemnly Sweet-and thrilling, comes to my ears the welcome sound bf the country church bell, Men, women and children are gathering there. . Giants they are in a rugged, troubled world, unconsciously bearing in the . bosom a deep flowing ideal as pure and-strong as the springs of these granite hills. Hail to you, staunch advocates of a cause that radiates "dreams of a cleaner life,'and a better age in which to live. Forward forever,, holding bigh the taper till-the blazing torch shall-haye fallen from :the last nerveless hand, and the sword of righteousness shalj have fallen with .a clang that shair Start a chain of 'echoes racing from star to sta r~ I am the resurection and the life.” LAND-O-DREAMS, Call of the Summer time voices sweet. Ripple of laughter and fanciful feet—■ Honeyed vibration of. rose-bordered; gleams I,From the far away land of my beautiful dreams. Mist, of the -morning and noon-mellow haze. Sunset 'and twilight with dev/-sprinkled lays. Slumber’s gause tapestry bright with the gleams Of the far away land of my beautiful dreams. , BR’ER JONES SAYS Satan ho ain’t much fer col’ storage, how- som-eber, he do like a little coldness in ter de church, Yes-sah, dat’s a fact, hit she’ is, BITS OF SUMMER - Coming through the ripened wheat, Sun hat full of berries— Thinks I, ain’t half so sweet As the sweet/ she carries. In hor hat or on her lips? - All tho same my heart it skips ' ' ' .Ever now and then a beat Coming through the ripened wheat, ROMANCE Dead? No, just stiffled with gas fumes and stunned with tho noi.s'o of machinery. Perhaps a little fresh air, sunshine ajul berry juice would work wonders? N. 'C., via the columns of the Bal timore Sun, who declares that he (Hester) probably is thé ñioát outspoken opponent of riation’al prohibition iri'' North' Gw and that Mr. Bailey, is.jíts- hottest supporter. If tills eulogist is cor-; rect,-Senator Bailey bids fair^to: go Senator Borab one better,-for Borah is 'at heart'a gentle soul, thinking in termp of measures and not of men, while .' Mr, ' Hester writes of Bailey: “He is able, easi ly thé equal with both tongue and pen, of any man - in the Sputh, and ho cannot only apswer his opponent but taice his hide off as ,well.” This ib encouraging news for the senatorialists,'who havo found little in the dull talk of tho Senate for the last year and' a half to stir thflir bipod. Tillman of South Carolina onco punched the head of a colleague; Bailey’s namesake of Texas—also the equal of Borah and much resembl ing him—assaulted a newspaper man in the Senate lobby; Hoflin of Alabama shot, a Negro in the streets of Washington, arid ovon 1 lost, 3,000. Quaice in Sicily in 1914, lives lost; 200; But when we are certain of sor- Guatemala City quake in 1917, : . row in store, lives lost, 2,600. ■ Why do we always arrange for Eruption of Kalut volcano in’ more? . 'Ja v a ;in .1919, lives lost, 6,100. Brothers and 'Sisters.’ l bid you Portp Rican quake in 1919, lives beware • ' , lost,- lio. Of giving your heart to a/dog to Eruption in the .Cri'ziba volcanic tear,” ' . . . district of Merico in 1920, lives -----i ^ —i---------- los't, 8,000, THAT’S DAME FASHION FOR Quakes' in Kansu provincu, YOU China, in 19.20, lives lost, 200,- ----------------- ' ООО. ' Changing styles . in woman’s Persian' quake in 1923, livc.4 hats havo played havoc with the lost,' 4,600. Japanese quake and ostrich farmers of South Africa fire in 1Й28, lives lost 99,3:!1. From 1880 until J,9r3 ostrich far- Quake in ' Kyoto prefecture, .la ming was, the most profitable pan, ,in 1927, live.s''lost, 3,27.1. branch of agriculture In all Afri- Quake in Dutch East Jndie.4 iu ca. Oftori a single, bird with a -1928, lives lost, 1,200.' pedigree brought ¡^5,000 to ?7,000 ------------♦—---------------- and tha land dii which the-crea- 2,302'PATIENTS IN STATE tures lived sold nt $1,000 a'n acre . HOSPITAL, MORGANTON A strict embargo prevulited'the . ...,.—_______ Jbo Robinson of Arkansas knoc,k-; o.xploration of. live birds or eggs At a mooting of the/board of od down a I'ollow-player’ on .a. to other countries where compbti- directors of the State Hospital for ^Maryland golf, cbursoi Blit here is t^man \vho, not content with,such mild gymna.4tics, actually' “takes the hide of fen ’em.’/We yearn for the assembling of the Sevehty- secbnd Congress. THE TREE SITTING CRAZE Tho Montgomery H erald., Tree-sitting is the latest 'craze to sweep the country. Boys raiigr ing in age from 10 to 16, in var ious towns have been taking to, trees, perching themaelyes upon a limb. The object of these tree- sitters, seems to bo none other than to see ,w1io can sit in a tree the longest without coming down to gain newspaper publicity and notoriety in general. Yesterday and today's papers carried accpU'nts of various fat women who have joined iri this tree sitting fad. In our opinion, it is. the riiost foolish and absurb fad that has ever appeared. In fact it is worse than foolish, it is, injurious and ham ful to the health. _- ■ Thus far; has not reached Troy and we don’t think it will. Wo ■don’t belieVe there la a father in Troy who could tolerate any Such doings for even a littl^ while. ■ ; .. - — ;---------•-------— ! A BOY AND HIS PUP Tho Suri,' Rutherfordton,' N. C. Just a little pup, a mangrel perhaps four months-old, yet he was loved by hia owner/ a lad 'about six years of age; a sturdy fellow who would resent ' being called little, but orie, nevertheless, that has a great heart within his breast; a heart that throbbed with the pure and innocent loyo of a boy for the flret dog be had ever owned. The tiny pup—a -worthless cur if you wish—^was tho victim of a passing motorist. The driv er could have avoided killing thè playmate, friend and cherished possession of the youngster by a slight turn of the steering wheel with perfect safety; just a few seconds before a man in another car had taken a risk not to kill the pup, for the latter had started across the highway and was di rectly in the path of the approach ing automobile, but the driver had ammed on thé br,•ikes; and cut around the littlo dog. The man tion was possible. Then came tho /the insarte.'at Morganton, the pa,si World W ar and tho first thing'week, it was disclosed that-thoi'o thati did .was io hit the juxury , are 2,802 insane people confined merchants of the Avorld.Wlthin^^^ at the' present time in that institii- few years most of the 760,000 o.s- tion," - A total bf $885,884 was expend-trjches of South Africa were kill- • ed off. Plumes for military'decor- T ''''",“' ative purpo.ses have never come ^ back into style, Tho o.strich farm- f ‘'j’,“ institution; riie ers have nmv turned to tobacco «‘«t« budget has this year made for-the most part but still in " P f hopes’ fiekle Madam Fashion will hospital,-- smile on them again and .put . The staff consists of the-supoi'- ostrich pluriies back upon mila-., intendent, Dr, John McCampbell, dy’s headgeai*. They have ! tried physiciims; and - a laboratory again and again to popularize «m??- In addition to these some plumes but instead hats have be- ^^00 nurses ’ and attend'ants arc Come smaller and plainer every, employed ajid there is also neces- year, - ' , saryjielp-for the farm, dairy, etc., — ^-------— ...^ which will perhaps bring,the ho.s- , J, B. Fearr-ington of Star __pital population to around 2,700 Route, Pittsboro, Chatham Coun- people, ■ ty, had the five highest producing ' —— ^— cows in the AlamancejChatham I Oalf'club boys'of Lee County Herd Improveriient Association in riow own .14 puire bred Jersey June,heifers and two bulls,'s \ New Crop Turnip seed Purple Top Norfolk Globe Purple Top Strap Leaved White Norfolk Globe ■ Seven Top For Salad Plant that late corn patch now, nqt t^^ late for early beans. Plenty Winter Hairy Vetch in stock. Crimson and Red Clover to arrive. See us for seeds and everything in the Hardware and Furniture line., “THE STORE OF TODAY’^S BEST”' ' Mocksville Hardwara Go. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE d à ' 'i'hursday, July Card Parties ' ’ Social Functions Club-Meetings , Church News THE MÒCKSVILLE ENTERPRISEE, MOCKSVILLE. ‘ ^ o' MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor LocaMIappenings Coming and Going of those We know , Phone 112 and iet-ais all learn a little sense;., hoiiee, but as'far as.wb can''Iearri there \vas ,ho-‘‘Spittpn, thrdwirig." I, We don't like to see. tlie Daniel Boon.e ; monument ..laying ¡ground on the ground arid being used for a seat by the men lo'afirig a- rouiid the courthouse. It seems, tp us that we should think more of old Daniel than to use his mon ument for a stool,-. "'•’'I’S Jacob.Stewart spent last Friday iii.Elidn’ bn legal business, ' Jacob Stewart was in Elkin and Ml. Airy Tuesday on legal busi- Mr. and Mrs. R. s ; Powell and daughters. Misses Georgia 'iind Ëernice and'son, Harrell loft Tues day to spend several ' days in western, № C. jies's. ---------w----- Mr. Charlie Gross, of 'Vadkin- ville, \yas in this city Tuesday on business. , ^ ; ,• —o- Attorney A. E. Hall', o f'ÿàdkin- ville, waa a business visitor h'ere Monday. -V , Mr. J. W. Rodweli, Jr., has ac cepted a position in South Caro- iina. Mrs. Rodweli and twins, will remain here a few weeic's and then v/ill join Mr. Rodweli, Miss Rosalie Wiley, of Salis bury, is the guest of Mrs, Knox Johnstone, ■ : Miss Viri Andrews; of trin ity ,<;pent the week-end '\yith Miss Ivy Nell Waters, -Or-4/7------:------ •. • Miss Lucile Horn returhod-Frii day from a visit'to irieiitfff in Clover, S. 0. ' Miss Louise Avett; of Norwood, apent the week-end with, Misa Elizabeth Naylor. Mi'. J. A. Smithj' of Gastonia, spent the week-«nd with .J, F. Loach and fUmily. Mrs. W, L Leach arid children, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday here- wi,th relatives, . ' Mrs. John, Durham, of Chatta nooga is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stowart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert's. McNeill- and son; and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merbney and MJss Katherine Mororiey' visited relatives In Bobne and Lenoir Sunday. Mr..and Mrs. p.‘ W, Nesbit aiid family, of Washington, D. C., spent .brie tifteriioon last week With Mr: and Mrs. C. N, Chris tian. I'hey were enroute to 'Con cord to visit relatives, . Messi's. Glen Barnhardt and' Giles.IFoster, Miss 'Annie' Carter and Mrs, Morrison Carter spoilt Sunday in Sanatorium ' visiting Mr.,Morrison.Carter and Miss Lu- ciie Carter, Friends here of Miss Carter will be glad to-know that the condition of both Is much bet ter.. week. . ' . . ... ■ Mrs. James E ller' and Miss Grace Osborne spent one evening 'the past week with' their ■ sister Mrs. ‘Henry Wood; , of' Liberty, Miss Ruby Wilsbn, spent Sun day with Miss Velma Wagoner, of neai’ Mocksville; ' Miss .Mable Foster, of Clem mons spent the past week , with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. . . ., Mr. and Mrs.' Bud Wagoner'arid family, of near Augusta .¿pent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels arid family. Mrs. ,W. B .'WilSon.iand daugh ter, Ruby, Spent last-'Wednesday evening with Mrs, ,R. S. Osborne and family. A rather large crowd from' this community it attending the Re vival at Mocksville which is in prtìgress now, '■ ' . , • \ ' ' Mr; John -Waigoner, ^ of netii' Mocksville' spent, Sunday . \yith Messrs, ;Roy and'i Willie "Forrest, Arid another thing, we would like to see the cannon replaced ill the court square insteaid of being pai-ked way back on the* back side of the coUrthOuSe where no one can see it. Have we for- gptten all about the things that ¡ this gun has caused us tp suffer, ,and is it not possible for it to be erected in somc'place where it can be seen'. " ^ ; We 'would suggest that the county^, "dads”:'have this gun placed in one of the grass plots On the'^square, and the monument placed in another one,in order that they may have, the. consi deration that they should have. 1 Trying .to psta'blii:!’.'; a; ':.'‘ti'ee“ sitting’' record scenis to be a po- ¡ pular fad thèse clayà among old and young, nialo and fbriiale, but\ why attempt the impossible7 Her bert HOoyer holds the world’s rèr cord in this form of sport, baying ‘ been“ up,.a tree’i .ever since ihe, took th'e path; of office;1bn March 4, 1929. The' Democratic mehlbcra of Congress put him theve and will likely keep him up'in the air until March 4, i m ,: cents morei.next year.. Come foIiiB,; vote the Domocratic. tic'keti antl-' lets save come money. Well, Ifood folks, that'countjr;- convention Monday was . overyr i thiiig but a "love feast."'I -moanc. to>tell ypu sOme 'em got. hot un der the collar. ' It-is .one thliig to’òffer a man a chair and another thing to make him sit down,in it. , Stowart Collins, of Gates, N. C.j; is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewarts -------—0-------r Mi.ss Lois Daniels has returned liomo from a visit'-to relatives and friends in Laurinburg, N; C. The preachers of Davie County, with thoir families; enjoyed a pic nic on the Masonic groundsHast Friday., The occasion was a de lightful one enabling the people to know each.other better, and also-having an opportunity of knowing Mr. Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Easom, who are hero in the interest of the revival, they being the honor guests. Mr. E. P. Leach spent a few day.4 in Winston-Salem yvij;h his ,ion, W, I,' Leach, arid, family, : Mr, and Mrs. -iJeffD avis and children, _of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and .Mi's.'C.. J. Angell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawikips at- toiulod the North Carolina, Press mooting at Blowing, Rock last -week, '' ' . , MÌ.SS Duo Sha-yv, of Harmony and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, of. Calahaln visited Miss Effie Booe last Friday.- . Mr. T, L. Martin and daughters. Misses Mary and Notie, of -Sun^- tor, S. C. are ' visiting relatives here this week. , Miss Elllo Gave • Birthday Party. , ' , On Jiily 25th, at hor home,, on Salisbury Street, Miss Efhie Booo gave \ a birthday party for her four-yuar-uUl nephew, Billy An derson Booo, of Bridgeport, Conn. The following little fpllcs were present Helen and Frances Stroud, Mozelle and An'drey Ho- , ward, Margaret and' Frances Brock, Elizabeth and James Green ! Mary and. Lucy Young, Clyde 1 Hendricks, Harlan-Church, Henry Shaw Andersori; John Grady Booo I Jr., and Billy Anderson Booo. Several games wero played, stories told, a picture made of the,happy igroup.with the birth day cake, delicious cream and cake-were served by •Billies mo ther, Mrs. J. Grady Booe, .Mrs. Mattie Hendricks, and John Grady Booe, Jr.- -----------^-----=♦-.-------------- ' SHEFFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mra, C. G. Loach and cliild ren , (S p en t Sunday in Highi Point with Mrs, Leach’s mothiar, Mrs. T. J. Allen. • - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn an nounce tho birth of a 'girl, Marian Elizabeth, July 28" at the -Baptist Hosrpital, Wiriston-Salem. Misses Annie HbTEhpuser J an 1 Teresa Kerr spent the week-end with Miss Kerr’s parepts; Mr.'and Mr.s, W. A. Kerr, jh Hickory, -------o— r-— Miss Floren'ce Matthews, of 'ITe: trolt, Mich., v/ho has been visiting Ml'S. Z. y . Stewart, at Kerners- ville, visited friends here one day Inst week. Ui'.h. i* a w - ,f t TOILEt GOODS We haye a complete line of Toilet Articles for your^so-I. lection; and ybu will find our prices very low at this time. Come in and see what we havo. , What could you enjoy Wore these hot days than- one of our deiiciou.s: cold drin’ks. Allison And Clement A large crowd of Sunday school folks .from New Union Methodist Church and ' Liberty Holliness Church took a pleasure trip_^Fri- ,day acrogs the Blue Ridge and over in Indep.ondence ¡"Vlirglnia; and had dinner on tho banks of New River. ' , ■ iMr. Roy Stroud of.near Har- riioriy and M iss Bessie Beck, of near Sheffield was united in mar riage Saturday evening, at States ville, ; : The Revival Meeting will be gin' at’ Liberty Holliness church Sunday night Aug'ust 8rd., with; the pastor, Rev. 'F, M, Speato and also Rev, Troy Voii, of Winston- Salem will be present and will do most of the preaching. Every body is wecome to come, and , take a part in th e‘Revival,' and hear, this v^nderful man preach. , ’ Mr; and Mrs; Lonnie Gaither spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W adeSmith. - Mr. and Ci C, Beck and family .spent Sunday at Mr, Monzy Rich ardson. 'Miss Lena Mae and Miss Bessie iChaffin was the guests of Miss 'Ruth Smith Thursday afternoon, ,йГг. 'and Mrs. Curtis Richard son, of Salisbury spent the' week- |cnd -Ayith his father,. Mr. Lonnie -Richardson. ^-----------——4»—.—-~ ; TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Prank Forrest had as thoir guests Sunday Mr. aniT'Mrs. John Cook and fapiily and Mr. and Mrs, Qrady Spry and family all of Cooleemee ano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and family. . • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest 'and children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday evenin'g with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough ' and family ;ind they wore accom panied home by Mi.ss Sadie Mae McCullough, who will spend thls JAKE IS BROADCASTING HURRAH FÖ.R MRS, KENNEN The following from Tuesday’s Charlotto Observer:. - Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, na tional Republican Cobimitteewo- man, and county welfare offlcer, declared lil an outburst of angdi'(f “I think it would be nice for us to havo a good democratic sherifT SOME.USED CAR BARGAINS 71929 Ford Sedan; - 1928 Dodge-Coupe 1927 Chrysler Coupe' . ■ 1928 Essex Rpadster 1928 Chrysler Sedan , ,1927 Studebaker Coupe 1925' Ford Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Truck 1925 Ford Touring G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO, COMii IN AND COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK FOR PRICES Hi,gh Pressure 30'x 8 .....................?4.08 30 X 8Уа Reg, •....:................ H 89 30 X 8У2 0, S, ................. $4.98 80 x.^5—8 ply .......... $19.45 32 (i—10 ply ...................... $84.10 Balloon 29 x 4.40 ..........-............... ?6;Б5 80 X 4.50 ..............................,.... $6.85 28-x 4.75 .................................... $7.55 31 X 5.25 ....;............................. $9.75 29 X 5.00 ..................................: $7.98 'These tires are, ma^e of cable twist cprd.'frpm , Long Staple Egiptian Cotton. W ill'run mile for mile with any, tire at far above their price. HORN SERVICE STATION Gliiss Work and Vulcanizing A , - Specialty------— .— «------^— _ Nearly 9,000 different kinds of insects are known to exist in North Carolina, records of the en tomology division of the state de partment of agriculture ieveal. A total of 66 kinds of insects were added to. the state insect survey during the last six month's. Masonic Picnic date is approaching, Every one who can should furnish a dinner basket for the Or- ' phans. What you haven’t at home tb finish the big din ner we haye, . and quality and prices can't be beaten, - ' 1 ,.,., id e a l GROCERY AND MARKET ';One gentlehinn remarked that "he Wits going to leave the' con- veritipn and .would bo long, gonc’f if things 'didri’t soon change, and it th,en required.- more votes than. eVer to'nominate the sheriff. "Boss’’ Boyles .was,'not at all satisfied with the w ay—things went off in. the convPntiori here Mon.day,',-\. A man, we Would'think;, who: i^ drawing a salary from the; courity as a "working man" shbuld-npt be putting, in his time oairipaigriing for someone'whom he'^anis'to be elected to some office; Let 'em campaign for themselves;» ■ The hottest spot In the county on Monday -ivas around the, court-. ■ ■ ■ B U S N E M L S FOR SALE—NEW CHEVROLET Sedan. G. G. 'Walker Motor Co. JUST RECEIVED TO.pAY 1 Car Cement.-^C, C, Sanfprd Sons Co.—-------* —^------------ GET HORN-JOHNSTONE COM- pany’a Flour, It’s Tho Best. 7 31 3t. ^ --------------------------------------- J'UST .ARRIVED—NEW SHIP- ment Ladies Folt Hats.—C. C. Sanford Sons - Co. - PEDIGREED RABBITS, CHIN- , CIIILLAv'? and N. Z. Whites at reasonable, prices. Get ready for the Fair. Whonvbetter rab- . bits flire raised wo will have some bf them.—Bell's Rabbitry, Farmington,;N, C. ' 6 26 4t. But^'{ifleii all, there seemèd to be ,ab.pUt' 700 dissatisfied republl* ' áná" and dethocrats at tho court- • house ,fòr,;,that convention Mon- 'day.,:':i It seemed as il^' í sbtne thought I they were' hay^ing ^tp .8 ^ too much for.the ,j"sal{jB?;pi^^^^ in the - corivei^tlpn ,.Mpnday,' ^ , 'VV'e-’ityiy beliey.e- j,th^ it .'will ta'ke more thari^.62^j¿a^lojts;tO .elect 'the republican i noriiinee io j sheriff in, November,.:!., ' Mr; .Bo'yles has just loft o u r; offlce aiid says that he is ontirely, satisfied with the ticket named Mopdiiy; -but stiiI at-the same time '\ye .could see-'from" his looks that helwpuld have been . BETTER SATISFIED with aorie other men.. on the ticket, > Withj ; a De nocJ'^.ycj'ticket .in oiHco. in Davi? County,''arid the welfare Tafllce tjnd ¿o.untjf treaouv: er abolished, and thè, cpuri^ty 'ac-. cbuntant's s/ilAry deduced about two thousand dollars, the county tax rhfo., could' be .cuji; about tori (But ;;wh'at''di'ffercirice does it make who4 hey named on the tick et Mondayt'because there will bo a full Democratic ticket elected in Noypmber.'and then they w ill , a il look; different.. .. ' Officers pf the Convention, ' Chairman; 'W- Stonos'lreet ; So-* ' cretary, C. F, Stroud ; Sergarit-at- Arms, Mrs; Queen BeSs Kennen. TH r LOWEST PRICE Reduced prices on Arsenate of Lead 1 lb Bag 20c 4 lb Bag 65c lOib Bag ^ $1.50 This is-the lowest price Arsenate of Lead LeGrancl’s Phantiacy , “The. Rexall Store.» Phone 21 ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury, N. C. FmalSummerClearanceSale Thursday, July 31st Opening Date EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR BIG STOCK WILL BE All summer stock of Suits, Hats,'Bathing Suits^ Wash Suits and other seasonable stock reduced 33 1-3 to- V' ! ■ C I TfTTQ S'“**® Linen, Nurotex, Palm Beach, O v J l 1 Twists and Tropical Worsted. 33''/^ to 50 Per Gent off for this big Clearance. Priccs now— , $6.65, $8,35, $10.00, $12.35. $13.35, $16.6S MEN'S FALL WEIGHT -SUITS ABOUT 1/^ Price This js a sj)ecial lot of suits carried over and they are wonderful values for this ■i'alVs 'iiear. Each suit marked wi-i:h Sale Tag. /MEN'S AND BOYS’ WOOLEN SUITS REDUCED 20% For 'fhis Big Clearance Now is your time to select your full suit and save mon ey- Ol^ELOTOF SUMMER SUITS About 75 on a rack at one- half Price— $5 to $11.25 FURNISHINGS REDUCED 20 % NOW This includes Shirts, Sox, Ties, Under wear, Pants. Knickers, Pajamas, Belts Sport Sweaters, Shoes, Trunks, Bags. STRAW HATS At original price. Every hat must go at— 75c, $1.00, $1,25 and $1.50 up Don't forget this is bur semi-anriual sale and all Buinriior stock will bo moved regard less of our loss.' Î С ‘ '■Ji* i Î ?);r к i. i m { . I г THE MOCKSVILLE EN-TERPRISE. MOCKaVILIÆ. N. С.Thursday, July ,31/ 19»0^ Thirteenth ksldimenl visit liarl hirrccl her ¡ill up again just at the crisis, when she most needed to be, kept quiet."I supjiose wc blundered' a' good deal," he admitted, "Wc,-wcrfc ¡ill at sea. il'o have ;E\'e down and out was such an unheard of thing.* Then I suppose 1 was the next to blunder. For when I reiilized that Eve’s cotv cert, season' was .prolwbly riiined ior her, I brought lip the niarr!agc,'qucs- iwn again, I urged heir to marrj* ine' right ofi, and I told her I’d InUe her abroad for six months and let her^rcst WHAT HAS' GONE.IIEFORE ■ . StamlhiR on .1 N f 'f Y o r k sirtct c o r ^ yoiiiiK woman suddenly illscovers lliat sj» ilocj not know lier own nnrne nor KOI there. Everythin« In «r 1’»';' '»Cl.iuk, She knows only tlmt her •’"Eve." ■ She meets a yoiing man who lij'cint llic hotel where, she is reRistcrei , RS bve Nohocly (if Nowhere, wlilih she 1'"^„ in Treiidi. Eric ILirantou cnUo u ta n e w«occiallst,, but Eve slips, out ot >1 e .lotel,. goes to a-little apartment house,«cels a protesoional dancer who gets her n ^°As''o” cahm t' hostess s^e '""'f-curious people. T>en. one night, a man who • claims to recogmie her . -afraid ot him ami .runs nwny, h.ick to ti n Jiotcl to Eric Hainlllon. She , ^<^ed and chttngeoiSat the itraiiger out o( her old H(e >'ll* (»ol- «togn lie her. T h e n Hamlllon persuades her ; to go 'througli .V marriage Mm.- As they returnjo the hotel the_man xlie fears Is walling. Hamilton «"'*‘ ,,''"„“5 ' ‘•tairs and tufus to the other man, w|o Jb¡> name Is Sw uel Henderson, of Chlugo. ' Hendtrson Tdcijtllici Eve to Hnmilton, She is Eve Carr ngton, a famous wncerl■ S nw r and HenderVn was not only her taftnARcr htit had hoped to marry her. She had Soll«p«d after trying to save tour tWldteii of' a friend from ' an overturnii.' S lib oa^ ln Michigan, Mwo of , them drowning before her «ye«. - She had slipped ; «way from,the .nurse on fuirdJn Chicago •ad completely vanished, fhe «bMl* •'i“. Aath of the lwo little hoyi coupled ' fear of Henderson had caused her loss o l ' jatmorf, , NOW CO ON WITH. THE STORY, i'She was just, about off her head lor ten day» aUtr the accident, nc ■ ^ent . on, ,!'oyer;the two , boys she . ' "couldn't sáY^^:. She M b«n awiutly. -fond' oi tho.e k!di, and they’d gone through the whole thmtóo Well. .She liad expected lo brmg: them both m together; they’d been, so plucky she was sure she could manage it.' • « • She said she kept hearing Hermans jrood-by to her. It was always in her «ars. Oh, well . .. he repeated, and stopped ior a minute, staring before him as if following the scene lie had'described."We thought she’d come around^m a few days, he resumed philosophi cally. "We callcd in doctors and a nurse and kept her quiet.. • •hut .jihe was tcrriblj; strung up. Couldn t rforget the accidcnt . . ; couldn't stand music . . : couldn’t see any one- . . . couldn’t cat . . . couldn t «Jeep, I made every allowance for ''her. What I can't forgive,” he, added :hcavlly,'"is her skipping out and leav ing us ill the lui-ch.>rd have bet a iiiilliún she would never do that. "Just how did slie do it?” . ' Hciiderspn peered at his companion ' à faintiy-.sardonic grin arid ruse,' .-.»liaking his broad shoulders as if to «ast a weight from them. : ., "Here, hold on I 'Vou can’t go yet. ,'There’s a lot I want to know,” Hum- .'Vi-ilton urged. . ' . »r ' I , ■ ‘ ‘‘That goes for me,' too. Büt it's ' i'*jiiniply amazing how little you know’ About your wife,” Henderson miit- tered. “We've certainly talked more about the future than about the past." • “I’ll bet you have.” Henderson took a turn around the room, plainly think ing things out. "Well, I’m tlie past, all right, and I’m the also ran, and I guess i’m the snows of yesteryear,” Jic announced, returning to face his . ; liost. Then the faint grin left his lips and he added with unexpecled dignity :' "I thought ypu took on this call be- jcause you knew there was an explanation coming to me. Now I’m be- jghining to realize that you don’t know a thing about Evei I can understand ■why . she didn't tell you about the tragedy or even about her breakdo\)'n .after it. But why'didn’t she tell you about me and about her musical ■ 'Career?”,';. , “Sit down again and we’ll try to £gurc it out. But , . . did I under- , stand you to say that Eve had prom- Jsed to marry you?” Henderson’drew a chair forward and sat down facing him. . '“That gave you a jolt, didn’t it?— but ,it’s true. Eve" has been engaged to. me for three years. .You see, I sent her to Paris to study the piano when she was seventeen. Oh, yes, I sent her,” he added in response to the listener’s irivoluntan' movement. "I’ve made that girl. She’s a I've said, but she takes at geniuses do, “When Eve got back, this July, I cxpeetecl her to marry me right .nway. In fact, I had-made all the arrangements. But she begged olí for a year —said she wanted to make her Amer ican start ñrst. She had earned a lot of'money, and she wanted to repay . more of .the loan before she married. Of course I was disappointed. I didn’t care anything about the loan, - . siiife she was to marry me, but 1 agreed to the delay. I always gave Eve Jier head. Had to, as a matter of fact.'' , . • ' lie stopped and looked reproach fully at the de,id cigar. “I forgot to say that when Eve was at her lowest and couldn't sec any one but ihe nurse'and doctor.y he went on as if it li!|d reminded him of something,’ "we let'Mrs. Heckner come in. We knew she'd talk ahnut Eve’s 'sav ing the two girls," and we thought she inight brace Eve np. Hut in.stead of that the Ivvo womeji fell'into each other’s arms and criod llieni-sflvi,'.'! «icl(, and Eve'.s nurse had her linnd.s with which she met him on the threshold. "The man says he knows who you are, and I think ho is genuine. , , Everything promises to be bc.lutifully cleared up and there’s nolhiiig you have to fear. But we mustn’t talk about it' till I've seen Carrick. I want . Carrick to decide how and when to - , tell you' about yourself. ' Now, will you trust me . . and him?” ., "Of course. But . . áre you áb- Solutcly.surc I have no reason to feor - that man ?" : ■ .; ;"I'ni ■ certain of it, dear. He's , really -a very good sort. Now, re- , ’ member how patient and stunning , 'But are yofi absolutely sure 1 have no reason to fear that-man?” while I looked over the European musical field fof new artists, Perhaps that was* another mistalce.■‘She went i\ll over the. lot,” Henderson wearily admitted. "She ,actU' ally seemed to think I was applying pressure—trying to take advantage of the situation. In fact,-she accused nie of it, and talked about heing in my power bcc.iuse 'of the' loan. That wasn't a bit like her, but, as I’ve told you, she was just about off her head oVer those boys. She was hearing that laugh pf trust when she first reached them. , and ■seeing the look in their eycs when, she swam off with Mary and left them. -. .• . If she fell asleep for a iiionjcnt, slie was wak ened by ^hearing Herman's 'good- by, IV ,. "I still-thought she'd come round/' he resumed with an unconscious sigh. So did-the ddetoi-s, Wt: had half A through. 'They said she’d be all right. She’s strong as a pony. Slie Jiad neyer been sick In her life. 'But iiir a genius, as things hard. stead of .letting us get . her back into condition, she simply eluded the nurse one night and lit put. •' ; ; , "Wc gave, out that she had gotie away for a rest-cure and we canceled her engagements. Every one accepted the story without queition, bccause of wliat she had been through. “Even the Heckners thinic she's in some sanitarium and that wc won't tell them where. Of course we engaged private detectives, after the first day or so, and then I came on to New York, myself," . , x"What made you think she was in New York?" ■"It was the 'obvious place she’d head for, aiid we were afraid her next alep would be to sail for -Eui'opo. Wc had all the ships watched. We were honeycombing Chiciigo at the same time and following tip alleged detective clues in half a dozen other cities. When I came to New York I was ready to cut my -throat, for we weren’t getting anywhere till we found you. At ftrst that cheered me a lot, but I was bcginniiig to get discouraged again. You’ve been watchetl wherever you went, these last davs.” “How did you find her at Jakes?’ "Pure chance. .1 had dropped in to talk to a young fellow Jake has in his band—another genius that I suppose will , drive me tirazj; some day—and there I saw her, sittftig at a table with a couple of. men sh? wouldn’t have wiped her shoes on a year ago,' I never was so upset in my life. I thought one or the pthcr of us was crazy,, but I was careful not to frighten her. However, she chased right down here to you, just tlje same, and,my man spotted her , . . and tlie rest was easy." • He stopped. ‘‘Well,’'^ he said, rising heavily, "I guess I've found' the last' page of the score, all right, but I can't read it even yet. And I must say ' you haven't helped me much. Still, this seems to be one of the swift romances we read about, so I. suppose it^s all right.”Erie wrung his hand. He liked the man and' trusted him, but he must move warily. When Hendcrson’s-big figure disappeared through the hotel's front door he went to the teleplio^ie .ind c.illed up Doctor Garrick’s office. The voice of the ofl\ce nurse informed him that the ditttor was at dinner; "Fine," Eric said heartily. ' "Tell him to stop eating and come right down, to sec a patient at the Gar- land.” _ 'Then the bridegroom went up to his bride’s' rooms, feeling rathor cx- hau.stecl,“It's all right," he reported in an swer to the tense uiispokcn question you've’’been so far,, and ..'sit tight just . a little longcr.’r .' ' ' .Doctor Garrick's card was brotighV -- in while he and Eve were having thejr- , caft’ce. Eric-glanced, at jt, put it in ; „ his'pockct, .and rose. ^ '"He has. come,” he explained, “and I’ll see him first. 1/ you will go on up’ to the sitting-room, we’ll ^follow •you in ten minutes or so." '' He found Carrick pacing up and. down the hotel hall and resolutely led him, into the familiar writing-room. '' It was a time for word-saving and he made a brief but complete, report of the’{acts of the case, with no side comments or ¡ílírmiiics bf his, own. He had been impressed'by the Story of the rescue, »nd the report intercstod , him,Ilia was the satisfaction o{, the physician who is shown to bt: cor rect in U difTicult dliigitosi»-abùut ' ' which inwardly he has liad 'somo duubts. "" . * '■."It's juat as'I thought," he.now re- , ‘ miiided Hamilton, "fherc's.no fur- ihci"'-need' for sctrecy, then, after teve'verified all this?’’ '."Wliy not?”. v , . - . . . ■ “ We know now'who the patient is,. and if Henderson is what he claim» tobe—” ’ , ."But there’s another point,” Hamil ton interrupted. "Even-if he is Henderson, by his own confession he’s in love with Miss Carrington, He also ' atjmits that she hasn’t any close’ friends in this country. If we. coii- fess that her marriage to me is a fake, and turn her over to him, how ' dó wc knçw how he’ll act? How do, we know she’d want to be turned over to him? There isn't much question that she ran .iway'.to get rid of hiiii, ,., is there?; If^she h.id a family,or an intimate circle of fçioids, our' ditty would,ke clear. As it is, I think wc ought to do what we’rë always telling her to do—sit tight,•"I believe you’re right,” Carrick admitted. “It looks^ as if hi^ proposal had been the last 'straw. We'll stall . ' him off for a few days, anyway. Meantime I'll do a little cxperiment-- ingi but we wón’t-máke any cxpla- ijations to Miss Carrington till .wo know, all about , Henderson ■ arid the Chicago ,eiid of the maticr. : : That's the first step in any c.nsc, of, course^ ; to investigate Henderson's story . "Naturallj'. As I’ve said,, there isn’t much doubt of it ih my mind.It has'all the earmarks of .truth, but I’m not taking any chances. To-night ril put the m.1tter up to an agency I know, out there,,i!ind get a full report on Henderson and a verilicatlon of the Heckner drowning. That will be easy, if it happened.” . . They found Eve walking the floor ' “Good evening. Miss Carrington,” the psychiatrist' said briskly as he shook'h.inds'; and without giving her time to commciit on the name he went on: “You’re looking a good deal bet ter than when I saw you last. I hear you've been doing some professional dancing,"' - “ I had to earn money, and that w.is the only opening," Eve said in a low voice. "But, Doctor, won’t you tejl me—.” , ‘ ' "Yes,” he interrupted, "I'm going to tell you as much as I can. That's always niy rule, with patients, and everything we have heard is encouraging. It will be better for yoji to know what has been said than to imagine it.""Oh, I'm sure It will 1" "The first thing for you to take in is that there’s nothing in your old life to dread going back to when ypu re cover—nothing for. you to fear. Will you lioid fast to that knov/ledgc?" CONTINUED'NEXT WEEK 'Hnrbin, W. W. Hearn, W. M. Qst. IIoclgGS, Ml’S. Rosa Jones & Walker Keller, W.- F. Lanier, Mrs. D, G. Lapish, E. S. Martin, T. L. ' Mooney, C. B. MeCtilloh, V. V. Poplin, "J. M. Sheek, G. A. S lots, 21,64' n o tic e , OF .SALE OF, LAl^TOS ' line; 8 chs.; to a gum, 1 lot 5.00 , —-------—— F. Danner'ff corner;',thence N. 42 1 lot 1 lot I lot H ot 2, lots II A. I« P’-J*s«nbce of an order of tho ' ¿ha. to jj maple tree; thehce N W Smi Smi ;h, B. I. ,h, A. V. 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 7 lots in a 11,64 'I'jionipson vs ,W. J, Dillon and' 5.93 Mattio Dillon for the. fore-; 12.01 closure of certificate of aa,le for 7 lots 252,12, clelinquent taxoa for tlie year 1023 1 lot 19.97 tiio iinderls'ignecl: commissioner 2490 aej] nt the Court, hpuse clOor 19.34 jj, Moclfsville, .North Carolina for- 18'51 cash to ihe higheat ;bidder Mon- ' 5.00, [iny August 4, 1930 at 12 o'cl6<Sl< I noon the following lands situated 2 lots’ 43.37 ClarlfsvJile township, Dtivie VanEaton, R. T„ heirs 9G A. 44.51 County known ai! the “W. J, Dillcin Vanzant, C. O..- . I- lot .1.7.4b ¡ands” and des’criijed as follows: Wagoner, A.'A. 1 1°^ 4,96 j A tract being on iboth sides of W^alker, G. G. , .12 lota 357.18 the Wilifosboro'road ibeginning at Walkor, R, ^ a pine . in R. ,L. Booe's line or Colored .Icorner; thence S. 45 chs*’ to a l-°2 atone, formerly a chestniit, Cain’s Swicogood, B. M. & N. H. acres' ino'rp ’^or leas; iFor ~furfhcr description isé.e deed iby J; M. Cain, commissioner,'' to' P. M. May. Botjk 20, ,pago';;241 Ofliee of Re gister, of 'Deeds of Davie County. This July 3rd, 1930. , ' , JACOB', STEW'ART: .7,10 4t.' \ , - Cpmm'issioner. * s. A. HAUMNG, M. D. « Sanford Building * Mocksvillc, N. -C. * Ofllce' phone 102. » * ' Residence'phone 1Й9 » * Ofllce hours; 8 to S;30 a. m.-» * " " - .1 tt 2-30 p. m. ♦ Brown, Ernest Ys A. Brown, Hannah; Ilo t Brown, Jack : 1 lot 17.06 Brown, Mary A. . 1 lot 3.65' Brown, J. F. , 1 lot 37.80. Carter, Chester .' 1 lot . 5.06, Clement, Geo.' , 4% A. 2.54 Clement,, Giles' 1 lot j 3.10 Clement,'Charlotte 1 lot 1J.23, Dillard, .Will 23 A.- 7.77 Dillard, Alfred . 25 A, ' 7.04 Foster, Avery ' 1 lot 16.02 Foster, Mattio, Bell 1 lot 11.98 Foste.r, R. M. ;■ , 4 lots 28.78 Furciies, Frpelove - 1 lot 8.99 Furches, Mollie . :1 lot 8.99 Gaither, Julia . 1 0 A. 7.62, Gaither, Elijah 7 lota & , House .'y,................................4^0 Gaither, L L. 1 iot: S.Ol Gibaon, Sophia 1 lot 7.48 Houston, Prank, 1 lot 11.98 Kimbrough, Dinah 1 lot 11.98 Malone, Will & K. M. Foster 1 lot 14.98 Mal<?ne, W ill. 1 lot 11.70 Neely, Mary 1 lot 14.98 Pearson, Arthur 1 lot -5.14 Snioot, John A. ;, I lot , 7.42 Studevant, Flaite 10 A. 4.06 Steel, ForesJ: 1 lot 5.39 Wiaoman, Annio . 8 A. 3.04 VanEaton, Albert ■ 1 lot 13.51 'VanEaton, W ill ' 4 lots 3.5(5 Williams, Chas. lieira 1 lot 8.95 Woodruff,' Henry J. 1 lot li;54 In settling these taxes add 35c coats th e-ilrat weeki arid 10c ad ditional each successive weelc thereafter,; until Aug. 4th, From Aug,' 4th add IS per cent inter est for firat' twelve months. and 8 per cent theroftfter, 'Thia the lat day of July, 1980. ' J.M.iHORN City Tax Collector •And Collector of Taxes of Mockr sville Graded achool Diatrict WILD POTATOES FOUND BY FARMERS IN KANSAS CAMPBELL & WALKER . , FUNERAL DlilEGTORS , Ambulancc Servlee . v , Embolrolng' We apecialiK« In Starrette Hand Made Caakets Also Oompleto Line Factoiy Mffde. June Baileir Building Near Sanfoutf Motor Co. ,;.DAY FHpNE 164 ' ' NMiHT 18J8 iJureka,' Kas.—Farmers of Sou theastern Kansas have a new aur- plua'crop problem. The yield of "wild potatoe's!' ia > exceptionally high this year. ' “ Wild potatoes” are last year’s potatoes misled in the fall dig- gjingj This ¿ear'' many farmera have found row aft^r row of this variety: , ------1—9 ---------------- SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER- PRISE IF YOU WANT NEWS. ifhey represent the best tire ..values on earth and wo put thein on your wheel ready to roll. : , ^ BALLOON 29 X 4.40 29 X 4.50 80 X 4,50 28.x 4.75 29 X 4.75 29 X 5.00 80 X 5.00 31 X 5.00 80 X 3 ................... 30 x '8 % -0. S. i . . - . . . : . . . . . ,............... ' 30 X sVs ....... COME IN AÎÎD SEE THEM ............1..:...;;...............................?5.55 ..................;...„.....л..,.........л... ÇG.80 ...:.............„........;.....Ç6.86 .....................$7.56 .........?7.65 ,.„ ..,.w ...„ .v .;..;,.......,.' ?8.00 ................................?8.1B ............................i... $8.46 CUNCHER ............ Ç4.70 .....................V.; ?6,00 L^..............................?4.7Б Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, Oil and General Repair I Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Taxés Under and by virtue of the Con solidated Statute.? and Public Laws of North Carolina, I will aoil at public adction tor cash at the court house door in Mocks ville', North Carolina, on Monday tha 4th day oi August, 1980, '.bo- tweuii the hour» of 12 o'clock M. and 4 o’clock, p. m„ tho following lands whoso owners are delinqu ent in the payment of taxes of the year 1929, and new discoveries of' 1927 and i92S; (costs, cont.s to ,be .atldetl in aU .cases of sale,). •Naraea ' .Description Amt. Angeli, C. J. C Iòta 102,97 Bacon, S. R. , 7 lots 13,48 Cai'lner, J, W. 10 lots and farm ................................... 160,84 Caudoll, T. J. & W. R. 1 lot , 31.62 Creason, H. F.' 189 A. ' 20.81- Daniol, J. A. 1 lot 158.12 Dunavant, H. J., Estate ", 7 lots 16.64 Dwigglns, E. F. 48 A. 11.52 Godby, J. C. 1 lot 21.64 Feezor, Miss Fi’ancea 180 A. 76.05 Fee;ior, Mrs. L. E. 1 lot .74.88 Frost, ,T; R. ' ,61 A. 16.90 <ivv\Ibfo P , ,G, :, 1 lot <2e.Q0 666 Relieves a Headache or Neiiral- gia in 30 minutea, checks a Co'W the first day, and checks Malaria in tliree days. 6 5 39t. ¡666 'Also in Tablets. .BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES' , JACOB STEWART Attorney at .Law OiTwe in Southern Bank & Truat Company building Ofliee phone,...,,,,,.,'.,.,...,,.......;....,136 Residence Phone,.„.,.,T,'.............. ' Mockaville, N. 0. » ' * , •» ,■» “ 6. G. WALKER МОТОЦ 60 . • * Mocksville, N. C. .* *■ ,- Dealers in '• Hudson — Essex — Clirysler * * Automobiles * «■ * » # » » » *- * * » « 5 m » * * « „ * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Cou-rbs. Titla Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops fpr colds, flu', lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY WHOLESALER TO w e a r e r . Why pay three profits on your stockings? Ladies' hos'e full faahioned with maximum width flt top, whore noodod. Narrowed to snug an'kle and foot. Servlce-weight silk from top to reinforced toe-cap, 'with latest tapered iPrerich heels. Buy 3 pail's Of 1 color, and you’re sure of 2',good pairs though you may snsig 1 Or, 2 stockiiigff. Made of specially treated Japan silk to Insure longest wear. The kind oi iioae that retail for ^li25 to $1.45 per paiy. Colors iTvorie, Plager Roaador, White, Sunbark, Light,Clihmetai. Sizea: •8,„8%,’ 9, •,] 9Va, ,10. Guaranteed’ to be ■ I represented, or money re funded. Sencl money.orcler Ol» iiCitah'ier's check jwith order. 3 pair in box, postpaid, $2.90. 1 tiair, $1.10. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St."' ;; • . ' ' Albemarle,'N.; C. .'No. Pairs...... Size.,,,.; Colors.,,.'.. Name ,7. . . . . .v.... Address THE GRE[ One of the south’s big daily new&})apors, tho 'Greensboro News occupies a linique and .enviable position, irarves a large and constantly growing list of subscribers through out tho entire state, .andr fulfills completely the heed arid , ' demand for a .progressive, indopondent and virile daily paper, which in every respect is' tv Newspaper. . There is something in it every day for every memJber oi! the family, from the' íie,ad''"of the house right ;óri down to the kiddies. 'T he best bf featuresi always; all the,sports, good,editorials,’.cOmpletó-markots^and general nows. Carrier delivery s'eryice. in all the ’cities and .^toWns at 20c per week; m ail aubscriptions accepted for three, aix; and twelve months at the following-ratea: , . Daily and Sipday, $9 per year ; daily only, $7 peí’ year,' Circulation Dept., GREENSBORO, N. 0. T’huraday, 'July 31, ,1980 TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Mrs. Laura' Foatpr came home Sunday 'from having her tonsils j’cnioved. She is gotting , along nicely, we are glad to say, Mies Mubel Barnhardt, teacher of thè .Junior class' oiP Foiik Bap tist S.unday School, gave.her class deligiitful nionlc ‘.af her, home s'ding and Misa Amy Talbei't had >nd daughter^ of Mbcksville apent' charge of the. program. Sunday with the .latters piireuts, Mrs. Thean Aires, of Winston- Mr. and MrSv I. C.'Berrier. Salem visited her parents here Mrs. Maggie . Aaron iahd daugh- recently. , " : i ters,; Margaret and Silber ;Rae GANA NEWS Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-* Salem preaciieil at Eatoii's church last Sattirday afteirnoon cream and caite was aeryed. Those present are as iolioWs: D. 'ii, Biiiley, Alfred Bailoy, Ttfcker Fos ter, H. C. Sidden, Edward Cope, Giii'land Shuler, Owen Shuler,, Thomas Hendrix', Paul Hendrix, Frank Jonea, Hamer ^Proctor, .lameff Proctor and Monroe Cope. Mr. W. F. Merreir ia apending' .several day« >vith hia daughtera, Mrs. E. G. Hendrix, and D. H. Jlcndrix, of Mocksvilie, ,attending tho Union Revival Meeting. . Mr. Carlton, Beck, MiaB' Elma Jl.'f'on and Mias M ildred'Carter viaited MisB Vaud-a Merrell Sat urday afternoon. \ • . Mr. and Mrs. d. V. Williams, Miss Cora Minor, ,jind Mrs. Ei' W. Turner viaited MrT Mqrriaon Car ter at the Sanatorium Suriday. Mr. G. A. Sheets • is improving, hut ia still not a'ble to be' out. Mra. J ' N. Wyatt spent last woek in Wlristori-Salom visiting her childron. ’ , Laat week the llgntinihg,atruck a phoite. ppat. near,;.the. homB">iif; . Jtr. Johnie Jonea and shockt'd ilis daughter, „Mias Omie , Jane, un conscious, but is alrigli^ now.^^----------------; ■ SOCIETY NEWS ailU lOllUUr ------ f ’ TT 111Mrs. Luther Crouse and Misaes have' rc^urnedi , from a vis'it in 'ani..Sunday morning. He ' win Ell'/abeth and Della Crouae, were Lexington ivvltli relHtlvei). r ' preach: again on sccond SUi“day in amoi^-those wl^ made a trip to. Mias MargaretVoaniels return-' . ... Salisbury receixtly; . .. led '’home, Sunday from a viait in ' Mra. W .;S. Co lotto,'whoBe;,ilU Soverai people*of Advance at-..fugitory -Mr. arid Mrs. J, F. nesa-haa been noted in theae col- ndod thn aintrSr.™ 1--. • ■ .' ■ umna, ia.ateadily improving, we ; are glad to say. a ................ Saturday afternoon. After play-1 tended the^ airiging directed by ing many games the boya.were in-1 Fred, Sink, 'of 'Lexington Sunday ' ' ' vited to the house whore ice I «fternoon at Elbaville. Mr. and. ,Mra.‘ Will Davis, ADVANCE lioUTE 3 NEWS Winston-Salem apent Sunday'ivith the formé'ra parents, iVIr., arid Mrs. MisGoa Ruth Fei'ebee and Faye Cain, R. \V. and Roy Collette and Mr. R.’ B. Burton, of Winston- ■ soem .to improve very .much; ,\ye I Washington, . C. ,Salom spent Saturday with Mr. . •®o*''*y to, say. ■ T. W. Waller. ' ' Several people of this .commun- Mr.‘ and Mrs. John Bennett, of attended the Homo Coming at High Point spent Sunday with.Cherryllili^Sunday.; . . , Mr. and »Mra. M. L. Zimmerman, j Misa Belle Daniels, spent Sun- ' 'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman day with Misses Sue, Ruth .and apont a few days the past Week Faith Deadmon. ' j - ' with Mr. .nnd Mrs. S. 'W. Sidden,! • Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martiri arid of Spencer. family of Siilisbury spent a'while Mr. and Mrs. T. W. W aller Monday, night with-_tho formisrs spent Sunday with Mr,^and Mrs. father,'M r. J. W. Martin. Mr. G. P. W aller of Bixby. I Martin ia not Improving, much at . Miss Eudene Zimmerman spent this writing, sorry to riote. the week-eiid with Miss Eva Mas-1 -—'r- The rains the past vyeek have ii tolling after effect on corn which was' about ,dried up with tliu hot sun and drying winds. Mra. Bottle Martin and grand- poii, M-jirviii Gaither have gene to vi,.<it Jher Udaughtor, Mrs. Mary Cri.'fco, of’ Mooresville. i\Ir. D. A. Koontz is wearing ii long'grin, it is a dish washer. Rev. McS'Vaim; 4s teaohM'B “ toiu;herH traing school at Society church evory night this ’vyeok at 8 o’clock.' The publjc is cordially invited to attend; ■ , ' ¡Mrs. Sallio Felker who has been confined, to -her bed for sometime js not*much imprpved, vfo aro stjrry to note. A good number of people of this community have been attend ing the . Rev. Mott Revi\^al ■ meet ing at Mocltsville the past. week.— ' " ■------- ■ TURRENTINE CHURCH NEWS sey, of Bixby. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sidden spent Suriday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden, of F6rk Church. . Mr.'and^Mrs. P. G. Zimmerman and Mr. a~nd .Mrs. T. G. Zimmer man are spending some time with' LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. 'Clarence Buie and family of Monroe, Va., spent last week with hia paferits, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Buie. ' Mr. and Mrs. J,, F. Barnhardt week. News has been received here of the death of Mr. Philip Stone- sfreot at Winston-Salem. - Latest reports are \that Everett Etchison is .'improving after an operation for appendicitis in a hoapitfil at Wahoo, Nebraska. We have had good. rains for the past week and crops are looic- ing fine. ' Friends interested in the ceme tery at Eaton’s church are asked to .nieet on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in Auguat to clean off the ! grounds. CANA ROUTE 1; NEWS Mr. Zimmermana parents,'Mr.-nnd and Jack Barnhar.^, spent ^ friends willMrs. J. G. ^imrtierman, : .1 Wednesday evening ^^th Mr.^itd V - Mrs. k .’ P. Hege spent some A -'S°woia, of ,near. Yad-, Misg Josephine Cpllettts who un derwent an operation tor appendi citis aomëtiriie ago, is ^ble to,, b'o out tim’e last w.eek -with-her daught er,; Mrs.' Philip Storieatreet. Mr. St.oneatreet . is very sick. Itiri. /Mr. and Mra. R. L. Hilliard, -iVIrS. W. H. Hilliard and dauglit- Mr. Joe Massey, of M o c k sv T lle A g n e a and Katlieririe and; apent Sunday with ' Mr, David , Gobble and baby , all Cole. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS of Tyro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Beiik last Wednes day afternoon. ■ - . Mrs. C,. F. Barphardt from near Several people from here at- Augusta spent Friday afternoon tended' the singing at Elbaville with Mrs. D. W. Snider and alsoSunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. G.. B. Miller arid" daughtor,.Heieri, of Erlarilreivw the week-end gitesta of Mr. arid. Mrs. J, Ct., Ferebee, . ; Mr. and MrariVi. G. Collette.and small, aon, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday; with .home, folita. ; ' ( Mr. and Mrs. .Charles ;White of- Greensboro , and Mr. Clifford White, o f, Winaton-Salem are viaiting their parents, M. and Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Bcauchamp Lamb.'apont a while with Mra. Amanda Mrs. G. L. White. visited relativesof -Lowisvillo hero Sunday. .. . Miss Ethel Jones returned home with Mrs, L. E. Greeil. Saturday after s'pend,ing some- ' time in Mockaville, Mra. E. M. Swicogood and baby I of Tyro spent one day last week Mrs. W. C, Forebee is spending sometime wjth hor daiighter, Mrs. И. A. Nail, of tíooleemoe. Mr. and Mra. pink; McKnight, Mr. and Mra. Tom Shoof, of ' M''- Mr^. John Sain and c^iil- Erlantecr viaited, thotr parents, ¡ dren of Farmington wero the Suu-T-> , " . — . .....V . ъ п и п iiiiro .iic s , ■ '•‘ >-11 VI J. Ill miugiuii VVCI'O i/iie ijuil- Iitfin. Mr®' Earl Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shbaf; Sun- «1»У g«osta of Mr. and Mra. J. B.littlo aon, of Greonwoo'd ■ apont day. , Sunday ,with Miss Eva „Phelps. 1 • Mrs. Mittle Ke'slor, of Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,\l^nes and spent Friday at the; bed aide of children,, of _T'homaßville' '-spent,. her siatey, Misa Lunnis Shpáf. Г: ' the week-end wjth| homefolka. I Misa Bettle ' iind SaíÜe ;,:ßarri- Miaa .Evelyn Hilton of. Wina-; hardt apont Wednesday afternoon' Cain,-Mr, ton-Salem is vigiting her grand- -vyitlr Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt, of Co ihothor, Mrs. J. Hi Hilton. .»>, „Auguata. - - . going froiTi/rl__VT,___ ' ' There will 'bo a Children’s Day and Home Coming, also the Revi val meeting begina. Auguat 10 at Tiirventine. Everybody, la invited to come and bririg a well flllod basket. iJttle Miaa Hazel McCullough Sain. Mias Annie. Lois ^ Ferebeo .ia spending thé week with her aunt IWrs.. J. G. Ferobcc. ~ ■ ' Mias Ruth. ¡Fierobee, Miss Faye. Roy Collette and Mr. Collette are" among those _ ____ , , , fi‘om. Mocksville .to, Wash- Miaa Nan Carter spent Sunday iSr. and Mrs. Oscar’ Barnea, 6f ington, D'. C,,. on a. motor acenlc with Miss Eva Massey, near Bix-.Tyro apent Thuraday with Mias to>ir. ' ’ . . by. : ' . . . ; ' ' I Dora Barnes. . . | We’re listening for the wedding Mr. and-Mrs. J. T. Phelps and . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and bells to'Hng aoonf How ’boUt.it grandchildren, Mr. , Alonzii and 'children apont Saturday night LuthorV Mary Phcl'pa viaited their daugh- niid Sunday with Mr. W. J. Cope ! M*'- Fred Baker, son of Mrs, tor, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp in and family, of Mocksville, Route-!!'®® Bakor has typiioid fever, wo Lewisviile Sunday. 4. Miaa Chloo Jonoa ia apending Mr. and ,Mra. Matthew Nance, aomejiime with Mr. arid'Mrs. Ed of High Point sporit'Friday with Jones in Thomasville.- hia parenta, Mr. and"Mra. R.: A. Mr.. and Mra, George Lanning, Nance, of Churchland spent the week- • Meaara. R. L. and"W. R. Buie NORTH CAROLÏNÀ PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT BLOWING BOCK (Continued irorii page 1) of. Shelby, . ............'............ Tho mootings wpro -vvell ■ tended, and-the. diacussioria, bolh. ■ helpful and interesting. It is to-.'Jo .hoped that the North ■ '• Carolina • Press Association w ill ' li made .by Prof.: I.; Ci Gr.eor, of tho Appalachian state'College, in the 1 ,, . ivbLce of :Dr. B.::b . Dougherty,; arid were roaponded to.:by Editor' before meeting^ again at ^euuti- Rivers, The speakers stand'W as decor- ful Blowing' Rock, where I magnificent mountains of ated with the national, dolors, arid Blue Ridge form a panorama that after dinner,Mr; Gregg, introduc-' ¡g inspiring, while ^over ,it- ed the.most notable guest of the -¿11 „id Grandfather -Mountain occasion, Hon. Josiah W. Bailey; Demodrat candidate for the- U, S. Senate, whose 'talk'vyao ¿ordlally received. Brief-reriiarka were alSo made by Mr. Do'vvd, Mias . Cobb, Editor Daniels, ancf'then Profi Greer aaiig Wb old balladsi whose quiaitityverseS have ibeen . long preserved in the iriountains; ; Leaving Boone' 'vve . passed by the Appalachian State : College, whose contribution. to liducation in this' 'section is .something of which the Stiite ahould bo . The ride of 9 mil^s from Boone to Blowirig '.Roclc completed the circuit of 66 miles, and ivvas a ,mbst :8nj.ój^ábl&'' tri'p. ' On Thiiraday. evening, Hon. Josiah W .. Bailey .spolkfi at , the high ^school at ,' B^^^ Rock, where his splond^ and cpnstruo- tiye address was heard iby a 'largQ and enthusiastic atidience. , The closing session of 'the 'Press Afisipciatibn was held Fri day morning, and w as; ntainiy de voted .to .TeportS'pf cpmmittbes, the reading’.of memorials and,the eleclion vf ofilcors.; ‘T'hose elected ;for,. tlie coming year a r e J . W. Ñ00II,, editor of th e. ROxboro Courier, preaidejit; Jphri A. Park,;, of the, Raleigh Times, .vice-presi dent; .Miaa Beatrice Cobb,: of ihe; Morgariton.: News-Herald, sec.-’ tfoas,; and Bill iArp Lowrance, of the Mecltionbury Times, hls- |orian. 'The -Savory cup, awarded for tho best typographical appear-' ance of .a weekly or semi-n,veekly was' ivon by the Cleveland Star sleeps in noble state, like, a hoary -; gi/ant who donainatea , the land scape. -------------------------•---------------- FARMINGTON CIRCUIT A. R. Bcli Paator M. E. Church South First Sunday, Wesley i Chapel i -11; Huntsville 3:00; .FarmingtoH’ 7. • Second Sunday, Smith -Grove»; H i; Bethlehem,3:00.;• • ; . ! Third Sunday, Farmingfeon l l ; 1' Huntsville 3:00; Wesley - Chapel ’. , 7. , . . Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 3:00. Yott are cordially Invittd to ' all of these servlcsa and If y«u play an instrument, bring it and join in the music Methodist orv not. ; , . A. R. BELL. O ver a B illion D eadly C tm u t in a Single^D rop o r W attrm ' Germs aro so Bmall that ther« i _ bo OS ^Miy ns «no billion; aovon hu dnd xaiiiioa of thorn in a drop mtcr.’!And Juat a iow of those tii ' e»,-naai if they got into your b!a tlirough a cut m you '' yCu so nleb'you wL. wcolu—^may cause the loss of » , throtigh blood poisonina--mnY'O’ infoct you trith that moat droootul 1 , fataloldiacnacs,lockjaw,^ . Juot.bcoofiso yoii can sW'so dirt la’; a put doea not mean that it ia olcoo. You cannot soo genns. Tho only safo and sano thing to do, is lo thoroughly;' wash every 01% no matter how amiUli -with Liquid ■‘Boroiono, to kill thttforms, and thou dust it with Borpzonn :: 'owder, to hasten tho healing. LiquidI Boroapuo costs 30 oonta, 00 o6nt^ $150 and Sl.CO; Borozono Powder, SO coats and 00 coats, and can bo had atr AII.ISON & CLEMENT ПГ',' CENTER NEWS tevi * i Mrs. Clarorice Buie spent Sunday with Mr, Buie'sf parents,, at Se- grove. " .. ill,. ' Mi'sa Bottie Barnhard<t spentRev. Speaks and iam ily of Win" .yvjtji her sister, ston-Salem visiteti at Mr. J. W. Mrs.; R. P. Lamb, of Tyro, Dwiggina' last week-end and filled . electric storm last the appointment ut Mt..Taibor on ^gj^gg^^y afternoon lightening Sunday. ' ■ - -•struck the barn of H. D. Lamb . . XV. AJ. « I I U TT» J.V, JUUÍUwas; carricd to the Baptist Hopi- end with Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Car- Miss, Vertió Bulo iind Mr, and tftl at Win'iton-Saleni one day la a t' ‘ week, whero she is critically ill with blood poison. ' ■ Misa Pansy Foster, oí Lexing ton is spending a few days .with’ lior grandparents, Mr. and . Mra.- A. K. Plott. :' • ; liittle Misa,. Luciie. -'Howard spent the pais't week;in Kahnflpplis with her sister, Mra. " Clyde H.j Carter. ' ■ . ' : Mr. and Mra.;..W. B.'' ;Wilaon spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mra..^ W. F, ,'Foi’reat. . ' Several ’ people - from this corn-' nuinity are .attending the meeting Jit Modksville'.'' Mi.'Ts Ruby Wiiaon apent. Sun day afternoon with Miss Volniji Wagoner; . ■. ADVANCE ,NEWS Among the folks who made a “ ^ ^ , trip to tho mountains last week‘ S -w " were Mr. N. B. Dyson and family Mr. and Mrs. J. G; Anderson, Mr. ^ ^ 3 "5, fi „ „ M r .. W. H. ..d “ S children.able damage'to -the barn. Miss Lunnie Shbáf is improving Mias Laura .Orrpil ia slowly im- Jiroving after being siclc^,for sev- ei'al montha. : ■ • v.;' ..';V r •; Misa Ella Shiitt ’Spent several (layi-; with ivicnds in Green&bovo laat week. Mr. Gle'nn, Smitiideal'; whb has" l><!on spendirigisometimo with, hia ¡ii'andpareiita apent tfie week-end: >11 WinstoniSalem. . ; Mrs. C. P,.; Hege is improving aUer R'evernl' days of illness, her "'any frionds 'will be' proud 'to loai'n, '' : V Ml'. W. R. Taylor riiade a vory '"'Jiing trip to Bixby oi^e day last Wook.' . Ml'. H, L. Fpstor made a trijx ^0 Winatonn^alem, Friday. " Misses Ruliy and Lill.ia Mock, of ■ Yioniaaville are apending s'ome- bnie at thia home of Mi', and; Mrs, ^¡annon Talbert. ' ' ' ' ' Mr. Walter Anderaon of Wina-. ten-Salem viaited hom. folks laat . Mr?^L, M. Tutterow and, Mrs. Bettie Tutterow were recent visit- week-end ora at'Mra; Samantha Caudle's in f м 'iPrtiinlv . Mr. Gilmer Cope, of Mocks- Mr G С Dwiggins and family 4<apent laat week are sorry to note. TRUE HOSPITALITY ; A. B. Hbughton, the 'former American Ambaasador to Great Britain, recently told the atory of buying a newspaper-froin a Lon don newaboy, who''charged h'in the .usual pripe of one penny. '“I gueaa I would have to^pay doiible,the price of. this paper if I \yere in America,” Mr. Hougli- tbn'remarked. . . ' ■“Well," said'-the urchin, "you can pay 'me double,- guv-nor, if it'Il'make you feel.more at '’orne.i; The'red clover fields of. Rock ingham County have practically dried .up w^ith the clover only_ thr'ee .to five inches high, reports’ Fred S. Walker, fairm „ agent. , loea ■ For twonty'yoara. wo have served tiho people of .D»ti^ Gouu- ty,as Funeral Directors, and novor before have ’v n ^ a ri 80 , Well Equipped,., or had so wide a variety of styles as wo now havo, ' • ’ CALL US AT ANY HOUR . G. A|TOUNG;& SONS;,/ Davio County's only licensed «mbaliM9ifi( 1). "I ' ley.noon, ;/ Another, sad accident occurred last Siiturday afternoon vvhen aJac'kaon wap killed' on the ence Buie visite^ W.; P. Barnes Mr, D.. W. Barnes, Mi'ss Dora .Barnes and Mr. and,M ra; Clar- Mr;highway near . Powell^s. garage. family, of Enon .^drH . E. Mr. .Jackson was working on , a’' Barnea and family, of Cooleemee truck; when a pa'aaing motorist atruck him killing him inatantly. Saturday, W; L, Ba.rnhftrdt .apent’ Suridayruck him :Kiiiing mm iiiHmuuij'. | , . . , . ^ . . , A number from thia commuiiity relatives at Cooleemee ' and^ have been attending the Union : ^ Services at Mocka-ville. [AUGUSTA NEWS Auguata Mra. C. A., Barnea, of Church- larid spent Sunday with ' J. F. Barnhardt and -family arid also spent a whilo with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoaf. , v ' ' Mrs. Aimanda ' Lamb still re mains in a very serious condition, sorry to aay. Mr. Jim Snider arid fairiily, of Mias Luna Kimmer, of Liberty' ia'^ apendinig a while with Misses Margaret and Belle-Daniels, , The Sunday guests of Mr. aii,d Mrs. J. ■ W. Martin were Mr. and | Mrs. J. W. Carter,'of Mockaville, 'Yadkin apent Suridaywith F, L.^ Mr. and Mra. j ; H. Thompson, of (Jrubb. / ,. .___„ Spencer, Miases,Margaret Kimmer - Mr..'and Mrs. Eugene-.Haney, 'I'lio Senior Epworth League* 'of ' and Lucile 'Tallie, of Spencer and of G’reensboro arid'Mri, and, Mrs. ^'Ivtince M. E, Church met Sun-lMr.' T. Martin and daughters John Haney, of Burlington spent' ''‘'¡y evening at the u s u a l hour/of Suriipter, S. C. the week-end With- Mr. arid Mrs, "'“'iii Mra, W.. M,’'.Rathburn pro-!■ Mr, and Mrs. J; C, McCullough C. C- Lamb. V. C. noUNTHEE, M. D. ARE YOU GROWING OLD TOO SOON?Do you look older than you should? . ' Do you ieei older than you are? If yoii have tho dark or yellow, wrinkley skin of old ago, or any of tlie follow-' ing Byjiiptoms;' Nervousness, bad circulatiou, fast heart, loss of sleep, loss of weight; stomach trouble, hum- iiig fceti general -weakness, forgetful ness, des|)pndonoy, had mind, queer feeling in head, irregular howel movements, and others, I have tho remedy, no matter what your trouble has'been treated for, , . Don’t think you aro old at 40 or 50 , when’you lire.only sick. I have the' remedy for such conditions. Write at once for IOT booklet and Questionnuire.- ALL IcREE.. W, C, Kounlree,M, D., Box 1150 , D<uil>, Austin, Toxna- FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL , IWASONIC PICNIC, AUG. 14 The fifty-second annual Masonic Picnic will be held at CLEMENT GIIOVE, MOCKSViLLE, N. C. THURS., AUGUST 14th. The annual address wiH be delivered by Hon. Elmer B. Hoke, president Catawba College. Concert at night. Don’t miss a single minute of the day or iiight. Everybody come and bring a well filled basket. To The Davie County Farmers It is due to your constant patronage and support that we are now enjoying the best business we have ever had, and we desire to keep this thought forever in our minds when we are serving you, and will therefore strive to render you the very best of service at all times-:.-giving you the best to be found jinywhere. When Yeu Are In Need Of Flour - Corn Meal - Feeds —Remember— . ■ Green Millinsf Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4I T»go 8 Т7Ш MOCîiSVÏLbS m*xEïtPHÏSE, MOi; N. с.Thursd«у, July 31, 193t> CÂROUNA CHAT By Guy Swaringcu Aged Womnii Lost nnd Found , tor of tho state department of BakeMvillo.—Mrs. M argaret conservation nnd development, Btichnnnn, 85, was found Satur- sends out the followintï wnrninii: ¡day by boya after being lost for “There is mueh talk nnd agitation 24 hours on Pizzlc mountain, a ' at this timo relative to seining the xuggcd 5,000 foot penk near her ; wntors of North Carolinn for Jiome in MitclieJI county,‘and as-'i coarse fisli. The departmcJit. bo- sured her rcacuers she only need-1 lieves that it is not to the ad- cd sleep to make her “ns good ns new." Two Convicted of Killing' Padrick Wilmington.—J/ B. Kearns and John Foster were convicted Sat urday ofi-'lecond' degree murder in connection with the killing of MoB.ea Padrick in a liquor feud last month. They were givaii the maximum sentence of 28 to 80 jrears by judge T. L. Johnson, who «riticiied the jury for not re lum ing a first degree verdict. with a heavy atone to bring the ibrine ovor it. W eigh the cucum bers as added and when the cover innd sitoile have been reiplaced, poUr one pound of fresh salt on the cover for each ten pounds of cukes put in .'■.ohitiqn. Placed on the top in this way, tho salt goes into solution of uniform strength. :Do not stir but remove any scum that may form. When the-barrel is full, add three pounds'of suit eacli week for five weeks. Pro- 'pared in tins' iwayl,. the bribed cukes are known, as- salt stock. ■Proper curing requires from 6 to 8 weeks. ^ "i Before brined cucumbers can be Albert' Gornntzer, Council Hend rix and Gennie Lee Peebles. The.Advance Ladies Aid Socie ty held an interqsting ,|iieeting the direction of L. It. Ììarrill und Miss! Elizabeth Corneliua, club ioadora of the extension service, and will embody instruction ih in tjie community building on the jwork now being conducted in the .first Wednesday in July with the field and home by the 23,000, cl'jb vice president, Mrs. J. L. Vogler menibers now enrolled in North presiding. A roaf interesting pro- 'Carolina. Each course will be- of ' ’ ** ^ .......... j. v _ Governor Backs “Made-In- CAROLINA” Raleigh, Governor Gardner «TAvc full approval Saturday to the "Made-In-: Carolina” move- an^int launched by the department •«f’ conservation and development to iam iliarize Carolinians' with the goods produced in tlieir state. The Governor proposed that the eamp^lgn be made continuous and fee climaxed each year by a spe- ■cial weeic during which nuanu- iacturera,. merchants, and distri- 1»uUng, agencies would feature finished goods produced in Nortli (Carolina. ' . , Bailey Ballyhoos Democracy Nowton.-VJosiah William, Bai ley, in a speech Saturday predict ed a sweeping Democratic victory throughout the country in the fall «loctions, declaring t ^ t Presi- 'dcnt Hoover had run on a pro mise to bring prosperity and abo lish poverty,' and must now a- bide tho consoquencoa of his failure to do so. liVirmers to Malte Tour Cornelius.--A large'group of North Carciina farmers w ill leave . on, Mondhy// ''"ior a‘ iG-day ; motor ' btis • trip,. .()ri whicH.thpy'wili h.o onirflrtainpd by various civic bodies, and will visit ih e following places, ampng oth- «ra, Charleston, W. Vii.^ Cléveland Niagara /Falls, Toronto, ;CanaJa, vantage of any, part of the fish culture program and of the hook and line fisTiermen to permit any form of seining «ris^vcai^ There ^^^-/^to'picklM^^^ are many waters in North Caro-. cold, water over Im am which only the coarffe fish ■ Change the water grow, and for that, reason it is 'twice in the inoru'ing and let the thought advisable at this time to gtock stand for an hour 'before protect the-coarse fish.” I rlicklingi in spiced vinegar, ! commends Mrs. Morris. ,grain was rendered by the small . number who луа.ч -present. FoIId'"- , ing the program Mrs. Eoy Cornat- I zerj of Clemmons, Mts. F. VciiV^'v • and Mrs, C. Myers served deli cious ice cream and cake wl) ■ was enjoyed very much. Our next ¡ meeting of Ladies Aid will irieet the, first Wodnescfay in Augilat.^ I ’he Reeds nnd Louisville boys' re- ADVANCE NEWS Fire Damages Concord Textile Plants Concord.—Fire, possibly caused by 'a' short-circuited motor, did We the citizens of Advance are damage of $1,000 to $2,000 F ri-' indebted to those %yho lent a hfelp- day niight in the Kerr Bleaching I ing hand in'deanin'g off the M. auch practical nature that ' the chib reprosentative maj^ take the main fiicts baclc to the community which he rèpreii'ents. Mr. Harrill says one of the moat interesting features of the short course will be the general sessions at wbich the club oiTicers will pros’ide and where the club.mem- ibers will arrange their own pro- were unable to get their machine grnriia. It ia expected that reports and Fihis'hing works. Prompt action by empldyees in the plant aiid by, the City fire department prevented really serious damage. Gaston Jp^il Overcrowded dastonia,—jGaston county’s jail with its capacity of 60 prisoners, became stuffed . to o v e r f l o w i n g : inspect E. Church Graveyard. Between one hundred and one hundred and fifty gathered Wednesday morn ing. Much was done, but there is a lot more to be .done before it is' complete. 'Therefore it’s your duty to see; that' your family's grave is fixed In flne shape for, tion. , working hero Saturdny afternoon, therefore tasted defeat at the hands of Advance. Reeds lost by a score 9 to 4. Louisville was de feated by score, 10 to 5. Reeds and Louisville both played an.ex cellent game of ball, but luck j.ust came our way.----------------' FAKM BOYS AND GIRLS WILL GATHER AT COLLEGE will .be made at , these, sessions from the. delegat(3s who attended important club gatherings -both in and out of the State during the past yeaj‘. A I’eport of the -pro gress in club work w iir also be made. ' ^ - Recreation,_health, pulture, jud ging conteatsr and demonstrations will. be some o,f the main activitibs or studies of the meeting. The King and Queen of Health will be crovi^ned on Thursday evening August 7. at special pageant ex ercised. J Dr. E. iMcNeill. 'Pbteat, courBo„.wiir not exceed $5 includ ing meals for the week; The coU ’ lege is', giving its rooms free of I charge'. '• ! . I The final .ise.sslon- of the short ( courae w ill be the impressive can dle lightinti '^^ersmony,- Friday I evening, Auguat'8,-when the c i\mp firo'will be lighted from a candle brought irom' the National Cnmp, The new state' ofllcers will bo in stalled, aiuf these now ofTlcers will light th'e candles ôf all the delegatea. so’’ that thé Hght of new j.living will be carried bac’kto each I elu:b represented. I , -----------------^ ---------------------;------------ I HOT WEATHER GOOD FOR THE SOUL, HE SAYS last week, when there were 73 prisoners to be housed. The cpn- gostiòn, 'was riilieved by trarisr ferriiig 10 negro prisoners to the Lincoln county jail, to await the next' tenn pi criminal court, August 18. Say your say about Raleigh, July 21.—With reser vations for about 800 farm boys and girls anticipated, plans for the ninth annual 4-H short course ¡ well .known Raleigh Baptist min- to be held at State College during . iater, will conduct the Vesper ser- the week of August 4 to.9 are'Vices each evening, speaking on being rapidly matured. The courffe will'bo given under the early life of Christ. ,The whole .cost ,,o/ the short ■ Charlotte,—A good word for the hot weather .ftnd hard times was spoken today from the pulpit of the, Pritchard Memorial Bap tist Church here. ■ , Talking oh ."I’he Secret of Con- tpntment,’’ ,Dr. William Harrison W illiams,.pas'tor, declared hot weather; hard times, and other adversities are “often good to stabilize souls.” They bring ■ out the realities 'of life, ho said, and cause people to forgot, to a certain extent, the superficial things that may have: surrounded them. Trade With Tho Advertisers' Where is this “Empty” House? Charjotte.—A supposedly empty house was twice raided by of ficers last week, the iirst raid , netting 20 gallons of whiskey and .spread ronsisting of delicious the hien, but they wore right there, foi’,,the purpose, of work, whiph, they seemed .to enjoy. /‘It's the work, that helps and the attitude'“: that hurts.” • ‘ The Sunbeam Sunday School Class, of Advance Methodist church held their ailnual picnic at Crystal Lake on the -Renblda Road, Winston-Salem) last Wed nesday July;28.' A good picnic dinner waa home ibrew,'while the second raid revealed a regular bar room and brewery combined. Plenty of whiskey and home brew, tubs of cracked ice, a • bottle washing machine, ’n’ everything, . sandwlchea, plenty of fried chick en,, but very little ham, ,cakes, pickles and ice cream, which was enjoyed to,the fullest extent by everyone present. The following members of the class and invited guests, celebrated this occasion: . Ml’S. C. D. Peebles, teacher of S. S. S. Class, Mildred Zimmer- Two Hurt in Car Wreck Greensboi'o.i^'L; B. ' Davis, . 51, of the l ; B. Davis Sales' company, imflri, Eva Shutt,, Georgia.Davis, Raleigh, aufferpd a brffken. ami T'ijlie , Byerly . Taylor,- Elizabeth arid'bther'injuries, Saturday after- jCi'ouse, .^allie ' Cornatzer, ,Hrs. npon .when his -oVti'-collided with. Frank Vogler and Mrs. H, D. Whit that, of Mrs: 'W.j'Bi Hayworth of High PoinV.i'who ' also 'sustained minor injuries,.* , - ‘Albany, West Point, New York, ¡.BRINE CUCIJ[MBBRS Atlanta City, Washingtonj Raleigh The tour js an annual ovent. ■ ' Many Trees Planted Columbia.—Over 2,000,000 trees were planted by tho state for estry .commission on idle land during the »ea.4on of 1929=50, ex ceeding the plantings of the pre vious season by about 500,000, FOR PICKLES LATER A Town Sliowless and “Talki'e- ■ less” ' . ■ York,'S. C.—York is now a quiet and theaterless town, for, a time at least, s'ince the closing of tho Pastime' theater last week. BARGAINS low, members invited guest,: Mr. WiilMp-V' Thompson,' Mirs. Etta Thompson, and daughtej*, of Lex ington, Francis-Lenders, Mr. H. D. Whitlow and children of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. Geo-^Winfry, of .North Wilkesboro,‘M'rs. W. A. Hon Raleigh, July. 21.~Surplus cu- drix, Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer, Miss cum.berH, found abundantly .in Vada Loe Bailey,.Mr. Nathan Bai- eastern Carolina this summer, «x ” Vogler, Mr. Hayden may be brined: at, mtle expense ^Eaiie'y, Mrs. J. Shutt, Mr. C. D. and .aold later on the local mar- p.^blea, Willey Ellis Peebles and kot or to pickle m anufacturers' and ,thus add to the farm income. ‘‘The' problem of -¿urplua'''cu- cumbers has caused quite a 'great deal of concern in some'sections of the State this' summer,” says ' Horn-Johnstone Flour ........?2.95 Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, food con- ¡Blue Cow Feed ........................$1.85 servation specialist; at State Col-| Sugar, 10 lbs................................ 57e lege. "W here,these cannot be sold Sugar, 25 lbs. ........................... $1.89 fresh, they should ibe. placed in j 100 Ibs; Sugar-...................... $5.40 brine at" once and convertpd-intO| oHrn-John.stono Floiir ....... $2.75 f I pickles later. The method to use Sugar lOO' lbs......................$5.25 Cliecker Champion of South gj^pie and costs very little. | Breakfast Bacon,, lb. ............... 25c yi Ml a o'** <3 c "'tt II After curing, the cucumi)ers may All kinds Flower Potts and Crock- Greonville, S. .0. S., p. HaH- gg jpng as ;desirqdi,or un-| ery, 2 gallon Crocks, Gal. .... nVz til it becomes pQssiib.le t.o sell them Pnlmolive.-and Lux Soap cake 7c at the curb markpts,„or-.tp pickle' Ai’senate of Lead , ‘ _. manufacturers, This.h.plpg' out the ¡'Lard, per lb. ....... 14c over-produetiqp,,;Pro^lo^ and as-; ^ lb; bucket Lard $1,10 s.ures the picMe ,,jnarke,t, of ■, «; ..........'..¡.’.J lie -steady supply?/,;; ................... .,4_ Curing cucuipjbt^’Sjfpr.pi^ ^accomplished, i>v a lal;ic fermenta tion in brine.'fwe'juice^^ cucumber is w.ltMrawn, and the brine takes itsj'rfjlnce''causing the cucumber tp befipmo' hard ' and ilrm . Tho preseiice' of the salt also checks spoilage; ' '' • ' Mrs. Morris' 'says' cucumbers contain about 90 percent of water and as this comes out' into the brine, weakening it, -ah' excess of salt must be used as the cukes are added using about one pound of salt to each 10 pounds of cu cumbers. Too much aalt will cause the cucumbers to shrivel. Usual ly a 10 por cent solution is best. Thisjmake a brine 22V2 ounces of salt to each six per quarts of water. This makes a bi^lne of 40 degrees strength and is the cor rect strength for fermentation to take place, A brine Jn which a fresh egg just floats is approxi mately a >1Q percent solution, ,M rs. Morris advises using a , good, clean barrel of about 45 giillons capacity in .which is put about six inches of , the 10 per cent brine solution. Add one quart of vinegar to the solution and place tho fresh the solution as o,rod, A loo.sro ■ivooden cover, not pine, should he placed over the top to keep the\ ciifeumbers down man of Spartanburg Is South Car olina checker champion for 1930 by virtue of his victories in the annual tournament held in York. He defeated Fred Smith. Hold Three on Arson Charges Forest'City.—Clarence E. Hifnt Joy is under $5,000 bond, while Lee Philbeok and Gar Burgiri, the latter of Gastonia,'are being held in jail in default of bond in the same amount, charged with con spiring to burn, a dwelling house in order to collect insurance. Bur- gin is said 'to have confessed to officers that he was hired by Phil- beck to set fire to a house on Big Springs avenue Friday night. Giant Arrowhead Unveiled at Old . Fort Marion.—The largest arrow head in the United States, and possibly iji the world, was un veiled at Old l<'.oi-t, McDowell ence of notables from over tho two Carolinas. The stone is of jjranite, 14 and a half feet high by about one tliird as wide, and is mounted on a stone base 15., feet high. A pair of ancient rifles are mounted on the western face of the stone, with an old timo powder horn hanging from them. No Seining This Year Pointed out that three men with a soin ono day can rob 50 hook and line fishprmen of BO messes;'of fiali and 50 days of _ fun, Còl, J, W. Harrelson, dlrec-Jin the solution. W éighf tìiis cover cpiiVi can iic Kenriey Coffe l^c plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for idc liighthous'e washing powders, "S for ..............10c Plenty Mason fruit jar tops,' dozen .................................. 20c Plenty 10c,jar rubbers ....... 5c 5c box matches ................................3c 5c box -Epsom Salts .............. 3c • 50c brooms ................................ ,85c All 20c tobacco .................. 16c All 30c tobacco ..........20c Pinto Beans, lb..........................7%c 3 in. Cultivator Points ........ 13c .flO.OO Bed Stead .......................$B.25 .$12.50 Bed SteacJ ...................$6.95 $10.00 Springs..........................$5,95 $10.00 Mattresses ................. $5.95 2 qt. Frosty King Ice Cream Freezor........................................ .$2.95’ 3 qt, ..................................... $3.50 4 qt........'............■........................... $3.95 6 qt,...................................:.....$5.50 See us for your Straw H ats,,shoes and clothing and anything else you need. Hanes B. 'V. D. undeinvear .................... 59c 2 dozen $25.00 suits ......... $17.60 Blue lioll overalls ................. $1.19 Heavy Fat Back Meat 12% tolljc Small size carnation m ilk ........ 5c 30ccucumbers into , Corn meal, 10 lbs, they are gatli-J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C- W e h a v e jo^ined w ith to not; on ly meel; hut B EA T M a il d rd e r and o th er Speeial B ran d U res on Frice-€|nality-Serviee ' C om e in a n d a a e t h e ta eta t o r y a u r s e l f Y OU no longer need to acmi for tires by mail, nor do you have to liny tirca mndo by aoino unknown manufacturer. Firestone prices aro now the lowest in tiro history, but moro important tlian that, Firestone^ quality has never been higher. OSJOFIIBÎL» ' И.Н ■ '•■,Ь Our Tire Orí«r , (C«»h Price) Tiro 4.40.2x.$ 5 .S 5 $ S .S S 4.S0-21- 6 .3 5 6 .3 5 4.75-19. 7 .5 5 7 .5 5 s.oo-20- 8 .1 5 8 .1 5 5.00-21. 8 .4 5 8 ,4 5 5.25-18- 8 .9 8 8 .9 8 5.25-20- 9 .4 0 9 .4 0 5.25-21. 9 .7 5 9 Л 5 6.00-'2i).1 2 . 5 5 Ì 2 ;é 0«.PIr other 8U«s Pr*fK)rtlon«Ì«V Low ' £!. fi». ТП & Щ €& TSRSS 30xS _ 1 9 .4 5 1 9 u|5 30x6„34.iO 3 4 .1 0 W e ’v e to k e n th e «n yiite ry o u t o f t ir o linylE ig Visit our store and -wo will show,yoi< the “inside facts” about tires. Wo luive actually cut up new tirea and have the cross sections for you to ex« amine-:—you 'wilL easily see ivhy' Firestone quality is sa outstanding, A o a’t w o r r y a b o u t p u n ctu iras a n d folo'GVOuts Punctures and blowouts are l>other> some and most people fear them— but NOW, becuuse of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them. Come in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord rigiit under tho tread where most road wear comes ond where punc tures nnd blowouts start. €oiu|>aro P rices am i Sfiecliiicatiosis Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are higl» priccd— but jjust check these low pricos— tiien compare quality—^you will be dollars and miles ahead. . Olir, ,Mall Order ■ ' TIto Tiro ■- i.75ln. 4.72 in, ' 16.30 Ib>. 15.cn lliiii ' Size 4.50-21 Width of flro.L Weight of TireJ ThickncBS oi Tire..Volniiio o t ßtibbcr in Tread and' .598in.\ .558 in. .1<>5 cvu in. 150 CD. in.Number of Pliee nt Tread— Ettablhh thQ FacU hr.'At/ting to See - Сто»» Seetiont of Both Tirek illVCH On Super U envy Duty Hall Order ' Otir Tiro ' Saper {Cstli Prlcc) Tiro 4.50.21 $ 9 ,2 0 9 .7 5 4.75.19.10.20 S 0 .2 5 5.00.19.10.95 P « 7 5 ; 5,2!>.20.'1 2 .3 5 1 3 .6 5 5,50-20. 1 3 .9 0 1 5 .1 5 C.00-20.. 1 4 .7 0 1 7 .1 0 6.50.19.17.40’ 1 8 .9 $ 7.Ò0.20: i ’9 .0 5 2 3 .4 5 Otlier. Stira Ptóp«rtlonMe1f Low ISrPlnto SontineIJ_ W —— passing on to you tlie m B ed » BttvirigB of tho one tire manufocttirer who conti'ols own sources of raw materials and who uses tho most modern manufacturing methods in the Industry—^, Leadership, gained in actual performance on «•ace track and other eudurauce runs. The In ventor of the Balloon Tire, “Moat Miles Per Dollar.” A d v a m t a g e s o f Omi* T i r e Wider Tread, of I^ng-'Wear Non-Oxidizing Rubber. Tiiicker Trend, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidisdng Itublicr. Heavier and Bigger All Around. ^ _. 10 % More Rubber in Tread and Sidewall, ,7.2% Tiiicker Tire. Section. -■ Double Gum-Dipped Cord Breaker, 6 Plies at ,Treod. W e Yoni* TSres^^'ai.EEE w B rivo lia T®№A1f2 lost ^ccn mentionoB' for ^ the other oiiiity offices^- while'-imaking no ablic announc)ement8,Vare quiet- I saving wpodfand will bo heard ronl before the balloting is over 1 tlie 23rd, 1 Unle.ss we lijistake the signs,- li.i ia a Democratic year that ill witness the election of a Do- locrntic ticket in Davie this fall, Best Advertising M.edium i y ' yoluma 52 Davié CbuÄty Demo TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIIUNCt FÍDELÍTY TC ...................ii _ I „ни- . , » , ! - . . . ! . . .,...1 1 I .п...;,!.-.iM-iiiiiiiaai . . . . fttOCKSVILLE. N. С....-Ч’НЙ,Й'5 » , rf 't t I if,I ' uvnn Äjy ■u ;v Г.Л Л •rt - - " ^ I',Йиу .........JS...... I C ' fv,i ■,ND Oyi^ ,T;XAG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PUKPOSE Kl.'iewhere in this iSsue we are publishing the call issued, by Cluiii'niaii H. A. Sanfovd for the Doniocrati.c precinct primaries and the ^County Convention; the fovmov to be held in each precinct on .Saturday, August IGth,- and the latter to assemble in the court lioiisR on the following Saturday lit two o’clock, P. M. for the pur- c ra ts ig B u s y F il .- , . ( ‘ • - S e c o n d P i c n i c T Î Ï u i* ll Witlf 'diveit 7, 10Й0 - -T - ' ----- ШтйтптиипмпшьЭиуя i MISS L. R. CHARLES RECEIVES DIPLOMA AT STATE COL LEGE SHORT COURSE isònic i s t 1 4 t h . Friends throughout the county of Miss C. Eebpckah Charles will be interested'to know that she wUs one of nineteeii North Carolina 1 women to receive a diploma at i.......... — - - -I - • -“o Rui' ' .the close of the Short Course held pose of nominating candidates for at State College, Raleigh, -July 29 the several county offices, . .—August 1. Misa Charles has at-. Jt is' learned from all sections tended four of these splendid of the County that the Democrats meetings, which are held annual ité showing an unusual interest ly, a„d states that she feels fully ¡n the coming ^election and it is/repaid for the efforts that she has put into this work. Instruc- + )---<• • reported on all sides that eveiy possible effort wtl be made,.t6 no minate the strongest ticket avail able, The race for the nomination |of sheriff seems to continue as the principal'item of Interest. Messrs. L. M- G'raves, W, RiCraver and L, M, Seaford .being' considered as favorites. It seems a foregone con clusion thatVJ/'.P. pG rand ; emerge from thb .convention ’witK' ' , . - ,Ihi „nminnf.in’'h fn v ■ -n,» t,.™ - The^ numerpua friends of Miss -, ___ w».»0 wurK. instruc tion in all branches of practical work of interest to women was given, and a large number of re presentative, women from all over tho State .'was in attendance. MISS feX'THLEEN CRAVEN i INJIJDKR IN AUTO ACCIDENT I "’'mrnnfVni'' .The numerous friends' of Miss he nomlnottott. •• f e v .-Knthlebii "Oraveii'-wlll learn •»vith house m ^ in an. auto- ,bo( that all the pro^ „ccid.ent last week near kcatefl for this office^yolunt^^^^^^^^^ Erwin, Tenn., where she has been Uhdrew .t «PPWred_ spending the past month with re-' tat Ju-. LeGrand vvould accept i^tives. Miss Craven suffered a he nommatioa.if ^ ^ ^ or representalive wHl flnd him- THB FIFTY SECONL ■ ... .WILL BE HELD AT CLEMEIS^ , N. a , THURSDAY, AU G U S^fi THE ANNUAL ADDjRE^ HON. ELMER B. HokiE, COLLEGE. MR. HOKE IS ’A^I WILL HAVE SOMETHlNCi TELL YOU. , SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ORDER THAT THE FlPTIf LONG REME^EUED BY AlJU ^i ASSURED ALL WHO ATTENDii ___UV t/VillJiison City, Tenn. Her condition is as satisfactory as possible, and We hope she will improve rapidly. Miss Frankie Craven is spending some time in Johnson City with her sister. ,1( pitted, agpins% ne_ of jmproVe'ra“pidì7 popular ypung i|en in Davlé ^iss Frankie Craven is spending several, elpctorsI-yVho have I - TEACHER TRaTn ING CLASS . TAKE EXAMINATIONS PHESUYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circlo No. 1 of the Presbyterian, wljiary. met, with Mrit,,; RufUs Siinford 'bli ,^MondayVafi^ th the' i:h'ai;rrtiivjn;.":iMjft wney, jiroil'idlnio;. The ‘dovotioil- uvtire led■: by.4lie-)i«Wsii^'ttnd stuily-bf'thr'-llthiiehap lin was made. Members preaent ■re Mesdames Rufus B, Sanford, ii;li .Sanford, J, K, Meroney, b Woodruff, .1. B, Johnstone, I Cncil Morrla. ii'cli! No. 2 met'with Mrs. Essie crly on Monjlay afternoon, with : chairman, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, liin^' the devotionals. After the lie .study a prayer service was W for the union revival. Those Mont wQire: ^lesdamqs T, 'B, iley, E.ssie Byerly. E, P, Brad- iJohn Larew, Charles Benson, !fi. Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, ® .Murray of Raleigh, and Mias llio Miller, ' ■ -ircle iNo, 3 met at the home of IS Sadie Hall Woodruff on ndny afternoon, with Miss Jane ullcy, the chairman, conduct- Ihc devotionals. The. program in charge of Misses Jane and' iiiiie Gregory Bradley, and; con- «l of a discussion of the 11th Pter of John, and facts aboutj ifin Missions. Delicious water- on was served after the meet- Eleven members were. pre- ' EVERYBODY COME ^ D ' BASKET. NO ONE CAN 'LEAV CONCERT AT NIGHT BY Ctí ORPHANAGE. DON’T m)SS X THE DAY OR NIGHT;The Teacher training class of .the Cooleemee Baptist Church wound up its work Monday night with an examination on the book “Winning to Christ." Dr. Stouden- mire the pastor tftught the class and a large, attendance and great, interest , featured the course.! -Thoae^taH'ihg;. flxaminations ^ 0MiSae8;.Le6ia .br'^endei^^^^ fcrai)b61i, ■ Saaiiii. JiarkoiV’^ l ' ^Cope, ■ Ifiithw« . ,«i<u...Kllzabeth Doi-nos. 'MesdainoS ;G; H. Sprj^’ and ^ ,H.. E. . Barnes and =Mo8srsv,W' of Saflex/,i«fefeSf№ ... ...... rlace Parker, H, E. Barnes and F. R. Leagans.,Several membera who were unable to attend will tako the examination later. SIC PICNIC i/lWOCKSVÏLLE,’ ^сТГса^ ' ’o"urseífgi ?nstü)4íWflfKRSD BY ÜATAWBA Prt|f.FAME‘AÍÍD №STING.......'П ííé íS^toE jíír ÍÍCNÍC WJL^^^ BE kW OD ТИЩ W ' ^^ELL PILLED ' »ÍIC HUNGRY. OXFORD M .'.aÍin uti^ o f Preaching L, Moft'Ora!ws HÍS -'^íiion revival .being. .by ■EvftngelisÈ^Maç8)lгф;^vfe!•ÌЙ^ af Wlnuton-flli iatn ■ DR, A, S, BEAÎVÏAN TO CONDUCT EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT NEW UNION As has been the custom for more thail fifty years, the annual series of 1 Evang’clistic sorvices w'ili begin at Ne,W;itinipn' Mfitho- dist Episcopal Chu'»,cli;;On ^^hf! .Jlrd. Sunday in Abgust/rDr.'Ai -Si B efe man will do the- jftiNSa^Wjig, of Winston-Salem, id Wnfe attend ............... ed by;hundreds of people fronf afi,* .o'"'-’*’ 'pavie, ,«s/.iv;,ell .as^ia‘number of adipJnJiig| eq'uritles, Mr, ¡VTott'.a ^ earntjst messagelj ai'e 'delivcrettiS2!!‘'i Wl'lj.Ki’eatjzeal and a large num* >b^r -of eon versions and reclaimfi-: '} ilson B a il^ ;J- iVadn.Shut J. N. Wyatt.... " J- \ ___ hopedlthat much gboSj^iii tiife^^^ihato 4n 8equrl]rtg:,ith.l% towrt and county and to ^IKwho atri -'i ' t<ma Win; b^ the result.;’T^ n sonc iV services on Sunday were probáblVí . ' ïniiJ^e^,by4hfi laiig'est.'áttetídance^^ ', <- . •Thè--inu9iç'':Hndèr,i^JïécdirecÎl^ :Л^г., Догэсё^;Ёа8от^^’'81^ШЙ'^в^ pn attractiveî featut6('ns 'Well áa the.Bible-: vel-áee. end aongs'i by the ‘ ' chiidrpii. %V%.-hSive béfen trained by, Mr; snckfuir^.' Easom, The' ihtiiirest taken iby ihe yqungr peop.le; .er¿d*'\sonw',oí/thé;'^"Sii5gÓ№|báÍr% ironVv-ôthôï'iiovvns. On Tuesday 'w‘ mornjiiç iat^ton,; olcleck''Roy^Mé^ ‘ií ílog¿rft, "lí'ástoí'-öfithi^^^^ very fortunate - great man of Goc. A • y* f J.1 V.vr,OV<<IV| well known song Eyanjtellst, of L'exirigtoh, \^iii be present to pl»y ahd sing. Mr. Newsome iir a great singer. There w ill be thwe aer*; ,mofts Sund'&y.v Co»ii6'?onef and ail; and worship the. iLord, .' ,, v ' DAVIE ;M)fNISTERlCAfctiBD Irt' TO IpASTOhATB AT, WARSAW rW.^R с Foster a. nail vo of r<J^^ fleotloii'ofibaylo coüntÿ accepted a call to'the Fl&t tiie has _ l;Baptist-,ch w .^Уarsíl:^vlandl ab-^ •’sumed. his; duties th6re, A ^ust 1 . Dri'Frisler lifter taking hi^idpgree at' Wake iPo#ist‘<‘Wll6g^''iour.Vfe{iiis rigo served ;as'’^iibto^ and.Churihland Baptist Churches for some, time.' \ v '. . Three years ago 'M,r. Foster en-, tered the; Southern .J3aptia,t 'Thtid- l^Vloal ;Seminary , jn ' Lojuisvillo, Ky.} jErom .■which;t;inshtutTon;':ho received ,his degrte^, of. iyiasMr; of Theologyl;^ast Ji(ne;;;Dr. -^odtcr's pastorates at ■ Jer.iisaloinl»- and Cjh'urchland wore•;very: auccoHaful iiiid' he promises to ibeiond of th<) ifpromost•■young minlstois of hiB doiioihihation in thO; istal'o' u ' A ,,brother, Capitain'.i Foster- ¡Is- li.oldltig',a ;.sH8torato: J inK'IpkteMhd-'iv'^ ::W,lJlaiid FpsteV of: Wlnkttin'^alism fSvi^^nliiiistorlal-'atu , r—çirtiuei;. , . .Baptist :Church'of ,Ardm0re,'^i^ÿT|fc;^ áton-Snlemí njwdo ‘an .■i'hïcrésftô^fiii talk , оЛ' the'.Bible, and Mrs; Rogçïfer ‘ [.clevèV.|yjllb'Îtrnted^sovoral Ьулй>в“Г; ' .••x-'iThe iffeetÎn«' will continue-. thl'ougîi ■ 'Í Sunday oyening.'?,, >: • f. REV;: Hï’T;ÎÏ%NRŸ' ACCEPTS'/ ■ CALi;':TO'JRRUSALEMvf''.'!Îi HAPTIST CHURCH^i : m i BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AVERAGE 484 FOR PAST THREE MONTHS ÏSABEL BROWN WEDS NEW MEXICO MAN Quarterly report of J, W, Tur ner general secretary of the Coo leemee Baptist Sunday school made in church conference yes terday showed that", the attend- |anco for tho period was 484 which iis perhaps a record for the same period in any past year. The reeort of the church trea surer showed that there is a bal ance in 'the treasury of the church after all bills are paid, ‘Phis is unusual at a period when there is a depression in business,. . Rev. A, T,, Stoudenmire who took charge as pastor ono month ago is leading his people to groat- achievements in the Eord’S work, and promises to be one of the most successful pastors t h e church has ever had, , - '.'i»'.'iJWi%iiSl*jBAK^'*ÀT’ yJ. -------------- Mr. Coy Muckle president of Wingate Junior College will .speak at the Cooleemee Baptist church Wednesday night August G, at 8 o’clock. Doctor, Muckle (a prési dent of one of the leading Bap tist Colleges in the state an a man of outstanding ability. He is a young man being only 34 years of age and the story of. his life entitled ‘‘From Soda-jerker to Collego President in ton years," is a thrilling story. Dr. Muckle is a speaker of renown and it 'Will. baa rare opportunity to hear him, Rey. A, T, Stoudenmire pastor of thé church hero is expecting a, full house Wednesday night, WOODMEN TO -MEET AT COURTNEY, AUG. 9 Ч Rev, II, T. P'oriry, of, Sbuthmont ha3; nccóptod;a;'oall tovtha ‘paf^jEoB-. ; ^ ato ; of the ■ ' Jerüsalem ^ Bfiptlst , ' .•''v í. ívK.«! Church 'near Ijertf and; 'wili 'enter . upoh; his duties us -pastor at on.Vi'',; I^Ir. ■ PoiilV.vlifta: aòrvód;:aB\,’BVipply^’: pûâïor.ifoivnbo'ùtlwo ntónfch's.‘àlp,(!e^¥ ! ■ReVÂilMiijvtjCiÎ'ÿ Бцгроэ., ;Hó;=Í8.-._n;.ínPÍivs, of li??“5« ,|ida'rád;íyótotóócíí9vjllo;^;Mif.'i;P.e,úi^í^ •ÂW«iitoy«iuS|KjsÿetoToi:'^éwwiei» 'f interest here w ill be the an-' "'cement of thè'mariage of Dr, kl iirown to Dr, Oj E, Fiinke, Kcsrina, New Mexico, the-mar- !<! tafdhg place in Albuquer- C., on June 25. The bride (laughter of the late 'C.ap- iind Mrfl. Franlc Brown, who <' h«i'o a number..pf years ago, If Waking thoir hoiiie, in Salis- Mr.s. Funke attended the. I^n.shoro Normal CTollege, and I'lenKantly -rèmembpred ^ here, f''“ «he spent her girlhppd. 12,799 ATTENDED PLAYG- ^ ROUND AND SWIMMING POOL LAST WEEK The Cooleemee Journal.. Mrs, J. D. Hahman director -of recreatio'ns and social service for the village reports a total 9f 2,- '• 01) oune ao. 'm e Di'u.e I i n attendance at the Play- flaughter of th| late Cap- ¡ground and Swimming pool last lUl Mt'il. TTi'iTnlr. I week-,' 969 : attended -tihe play- gijound and'630 enjoyed "the cool waters of 'Riverside Pool, 1,200 spectators availed themselves of the opportunity to ' observe tho swimmers and divers, Bryant Splls s-iyinjming instructor reports, thitf the ,i)hree class(es'for swim mers, Senior, Junior and . begin ners-have'largo enrollments and nre lilm oat'perfect in attendance,. ■ Mrs, Heathman also reports that despite the fact that the Li brary was open only three even- ■CKSV1I.LE TOURISTS; . RETURN FROM TRÏP - TO WASHINGTON bout forty Mocksville young 1'C‘tiirned iiome iFridiiy from, ‘''•(rlitful bus trip of five days- ’''Kli the Valley of. Virginia,; Poitiii] goal of interest being ^"'''(.'ton, D. C, All report a 'mlui .trip. Grove number 165 ofi-the Su preme Forest Woodmen Circle will hold its regular meeting nt the hall at Courtney on Saturday, August 9 at 3 o’clock. All mem bers are urged to he present as some important business of the Grove is to be settled. The quart erly flnancia) report Will be given at this meeting. T'he Courtney Grove stands se cond in the list of North Carolina Groves who are coitljjeting iir tire publicity campaign of this ye!ic.‘ The Charlotte Grove is to-be, coi\-- gratulated for holding firat/pla'ce.’ State Manager Effie RogiTar.rli^ ambitious for North Carolina Groves to create greater, iofie^st in their activities by -peang. of more publicity. jWesi-ShaMy' Gi' Efectors'iri,èi Bailey In Union SerVitW т ; ^■ f.- '■ Chapel- H iil.-iJosiah ^.v;Bailey, nominee for the Senate', and the Rey, R, M\irphy Williams, pastor of'the Preslj34erian''Churcli of the Covenant,'Greensiboro, 'spokg in Chapel Hill Sunday in t№ first of ....------------ the Augus|t series, of uniont ser- ings per week tliere was .a total | vices. Chapel Jfill pastors ;talce of 1,900 readers with 700 'books their vacation in Augiistjr.qiid vis- issued for the nionth; of July. The ; iting ministers and layiiften’ con- average attendance at the Library (duct services: for all .deiiojnina- was approximately lOpi' ' • ■.tions.' , ^ . By order of the Democratic Executive Committee, the Demo cratic voters of Diiyie County will hold a precinct meeting at tlie voting place in,,Q’açh precinct, Saturday, August'ÏG,'Î930', at two o’clock, P. M. for. the purpose of electing doleguteil^-to the County Convention to 'be(iheld in the Court House at f.Îocksville, Satr urday August 28, iW o,'at which tirtie and place Democratic can didates will be nominated' for the following coiînty offices; Repre sentatives, threp county commis- ■ sionera, clerk of Supérior Court, register of deeds, sheriff,, trea surer, coroner and suiVeyor, and for the transaction of such busi ness as maj’ proiierly' come before said convention, V' , ■ Precincts, will elect ' delegates and alternates to the County Con vention as follows: Clarksvillo ....................................... 4 Cooleemee ........................... 12 East Shady Grove ........................ 3 Farmington ...................... 6( Pulton ....................................6 Jerusalem ....................................... 4 Mocksville ........„Æ'..;.................. 19 North CalahalH'-:',*......3; Smilih : GroVe ..,- iv ........2 book taught. iVli?ig>>Kate;1tia'rig^on asaisted by the Superihtuiideiil; hatl charge of tho weok of train- ,ing, Ciassea mot each evening at 8 o’clock and a good attendance was manifested throu;ghout the week. Those passing examinations and entitled to credit from the Sunday School- Board of the Sou thern Baptist Convention are: Misses ; J{ate Langston, Elizabeth H.irtley, Ethel Beck, Eima Beck, jia iy Williams, Madge Langston, Ruby ,W(llliams, Thelma jHamil- ton. Mesdanigs F. R. Leagans and J. C. Owensf Messrs, Dallas, Joe, Charles anil.- . Willie Langston, Charles'Higb'ee, Frank Hoffman, Gilmer Hartjey, Ivonnie Lucas, F, R, Leagans;’ MR. 'pOSTER WANTS , , ' INFORMATION Sou Caiiflial ..... 2 'ove r J i.ri,¿ach of' the'; pro-' 'cincis! ®ate/h\iv^'iaoit' b.een ' re-or ganized for the biennium 1930-31, will'f^lc,ct iwv pxeQutVe ,committee of fi^fi D.e'mqprats’at their,precinct primary Sa^urd'fiy,’ Aii'feuat 16th. This',4th ilay of :August, 1930. ' *' H ,m SANFORD,' ... Chairma'n/.Deihficratlc'Executive Comm|ttefi o f'P ^ie Cb.iinty, N. C. Stateaville 'Mill' Invades Pncific Go'ast If you .know anything about Milt Coty and daughters, Michell and Mintie Coty, who one time lived at Augusta, Dayio ■ County, I but moved to Turnersburg, Ire- I dell vCounty, abov^ yeara ago, pleaso communicate with G. W. Fb.ster, Lexington, N. C., Route 3. Mr. Poster is very anxious to' hoar ¡from those folks and will be glad if you'can give ;him any informa tion as to their whereabouts'. “ '■----------' ♦ '■f-'.--------^----- ' CIRCLES HOLD PRAYER SERVICES Statesville.“ F.' B. Bunch,‘sec retai'^,-treasurer of the 'St'iitesville Cotton'Mill Compa'ny, left the firstr.of ■tlïiâ-;\Vô..ôk.fort)ié' Pacific (joaäji to' estabiish flgenclQs for’J';,!'-. 1'.л j.u^ -.1 ..i« ,.-Л The Mattie Eaton .Missionary Society of th i Methodist Church held a prayer service at the Bap tist Church on;^pnday afternoon, with the presid'eiit, Mrsi J.^'Vanlf, Clement, in charge. - The GracofCliffol^d.Circlp of the Baptist Church mot .in tlie Barac.a room of the church 'on Mondiiy ,afternoon, for a •specia'l prayer service. ". ■ ' A group of young people met at the Methodist Church on Mon day . for a prayer service, with Misses Ruth Booe and Blanche Miss Nannie Pat turned from ri sixty day tour of Europe an(i is the guest o/;Mrs. * ■. -^'r ,. W. p. Wilson, at North CooleemoBT*--— Miss Ward reports that she visit- • "i, ed England; France, Italy, Swit-. r • .1 zerland, Germany and Holland ■ \ and enjoyed hor trip Immensely, JURY DRAWN FOR AUGUST , I TERM'OF SUPERIOR COUITO ' r i 1 ;-;the]i'ale of the upholstered fabrics Eaton, and W. M. Howard, .Tr., '.padè by this concern. in charge. . . ■ , Thé jurymen for the term of flùporior court, which will CQnvcno here Monday, August ' 26, have been ^selected. H is. Honor, Judge Stack^ will preside. The list of jurymen follows:' A. U. James A. M. McClamroch \ . It; M.' Holthouser - ". . ' '. Marvin Waters : I'J M. R..Bakcr ' ' G. A. Sheek - -, - , ... .'J.i R;.-Smith ■' T. J. Towell : . ' : . ' i S. F, Tutterow ; : / ■ ' T, P. Bock. I '■ N. B. Dyson . ; ' 'J, !G, Andorson ■ V •’ , Ï . Glenn Rollins ■ , II, F, Blackwelder : , W. II. Sto.nestreaf; . ' C .'L .'iîea'ver ^ ‘ J. J. Anderson ■’ rn ■ A.; E'.'Wagoner : ' .v:; J,l C. James;.. ■ ' . .''.CjfS, Dunn ■ " S;jw, Furches ■ - ''-.Tohn Cope • . ; 'r , '• ,C, B. Seats ". ’ I' W; R. iCravor , ^0 :1; L. J,- Luper »; Sanford Kimmei " V W..A. Sain W ill''Carter , J, li, Robortson. ■ Pi'R. Carter ' Lonnie Hendricks ' ’ Lev Ward . . J, II,' Martin Ray Garwood J, 0; 'Messick ; ,' v G. W,- Everhardt I .L.^' ''¿ I QM к ^-; t ir ;................. $8.85 S $9,60 Ä 'T'ubés also low. pricfedV.'t: ' ;s= 31x6,00 .. 32x4 1 uiriimspn G IS > I < ’ Ài