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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise4I 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 r s'Bv i a J » ' W *JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. AN EPISODE . . at bedtitne. He put in a bad night, \ '. TT“ ;— . 'Johnny did; by the middle of tho BilJ sat ;n his buszina ilivvor, - i, ■■ v , ,^ I next day he waa, very much swol- iuriVfr'July 24.—North Сдго- кМ'5|ад:лрс]1 Г),228,398 .4pindlG-r in ........ xttriiir, ouoj;«iin,j xio' was nisio resporisTKlriifor til«' ing with Fred E. Miller, dircct- ieginnlnff of tlio plan to',havo or in charge of branch stations,' ’ - «"-.iv, and .the agricultural spQCialista of State College. As announced by Mr. Miller, the field day exorcises are as fol- By 1.........bring from: town. АДсг a long P«in and at intervals, delirious. the tree? • — * • * rm*« „nllnri fVin rinntoi*.Woment, his father’s head ap peared at the liittle famihouse | -------- -- door, Svith /‘That’s all,. Bill,—an’ ! thé pfiysician to build a few con- be shore, not ip forget them'pills elusions—shfirp nnd emphatic —an^ hiirry right back.” they were. “This boy has a I'up- The farm-boy chugged away, tured appendix and conséquent finally pulling up in front of the peritonitis; you should have con* village drug stoi'e; "I want a box ' suited me at the very beginning .of the'best liver pills ye got,” he of his complaijit; now it is very informed ■ the spectacled dispen-' Tn'>«t be rnahed to the ser of,life-savers; aftdr some dis- Fi'iM■'>*^ I’f / • »T-; * T"-*• --■yf-iikee' on Juno 30, led nil the states ------•*’ of the*'union in tho number of ‘¡" ii.“' i f r U m tho fieid aay exerc,««« hor« by prelim. Tobacco Branch Station. Oxford, August 7 1 Elackland in tjje^niie.butoau of the. census, do- Branch Station, Wenona,'August t o ^ n t ot commerce. ,, _ , Mountain Branch - Station, vice state’s total active spin- gwannanoa, August ,21; Upper «ivcii us 5,519,848. South Coastal Plaih. Station, Ilbcky late;, he mtist be rushed to the best hospital ava.jlable, right, now Isor of;me-savers; atror some uia- -........- • ^cussion as to the -sort m ost,ef.,Every «pUt second of de ay le - fective, Bill .took . a . quarter’s ■worth oi the "improved,” . any three of %vhich would have p'ro- •bably torn through a wooden man; Tihe dutiful., boy soon gathered the rest of his' Items and skurried homo. - . ■ John, Bill's elder brother, had been “iayih’ around two« days, ■witli; colic, in his bowels—couldn't, sens our , chance of saving ,his Ufel” — After a long, , tedious .fight, Johnny succumbed; his entire system .was satutrated with the infection. The “improved” pill’ had wrought its desolation, ' ■ If this story impress upon niy reader the fact that, a cathavtic pin should NEVER be given to a Vo. plant .t h c - .p la n k s r a lf a S ’ ’'M f p 6 '8 8 6 . Willard, September 11, •.the gales— Hoel state, however,; no picnic will be held ai tho The keel, the koelso'llKlMWmj'Carolina, in pioclraont Branch Station at State- the knee; V ■ ■IvipSVM.g;!;. sville this year in respect to the" ■ ----------...i.- m .M o uih. 'rho Palmetto state's m em ovy ,of the, late Krank T, S tar was 12,876,938.285 arid^ Meacham who died-last May. Mr.We plant .the ship w the tree'. bUbUl t. .... --. , North Garolina’a 1, 266,162,396, Mas.9«c.husetts had 825,356^803 active spindle hours for the .month; nie ■; -;;,..y..c.i,;',Ténhesseo led in the average We plant .the rafter3,:|the shini' "I»» +hn. flnnv.« ' I j^or th Car oil nn had a 202 average,. OOT nn; annual picnk at,thii farina cluriiii^r iho aimimcr/'At' ono ...tilrie’, ; J,rr! jMeaclinm had 7,000 of his neigh- poring farmers and fni'm women at his picnic. ■ ■ . Mr. . Mlilloiv ffily« the North Carcliiia Jersey .'Br'iPdo)'«’ ' As«n. oiatlon w ill hold its annual meet:- ing/at„the Swannanoa Station on August 22. The Jersey breeders will attend' the picnic ’on Augn.sf 21 .and; hold theii annual busi ness tho following day. ' Some excollont speakers: hnvo beon secured for the farm picnics, In addition there will be exhibits featuring the research work don« nt each fai^m.. Personally conduct ed parties to .study the field plot.-i What do we plant whoflMu„tiianti . ' the tree? , , We plant the houses fo|fyoii and ■ 'Wltn. COllc, m n is uow eia— co u iu ji U, pn» ---------------------------------„ work-T-needed his liver shook up" patient with abdominal '^lain-^ symptoms, ;diagno3is,. -treatment.' - ihen I shall feel rewarderl for the Johnny took a full dose of -‘the effort many times. Better safe besj; pills: io, bo had," that night ; than-sorry. See the doctor first. QUALMY AND SELLING GOVERNS HOG PROFITS fill b ||№i '■ 'Ì .(ill t '|Й W-\ S 'I iti "Sí Ь ' t’ I . Raleigh,, Aug. 4.—With cold ; . storage holdings of pork moré than 63 million pouiids ,less than . they were, one year ago and with; the price of Jive hogs $2.73 lower thaw, it was last year at this time, what, is Kolng to do, asks Wi ,Wi Shay,; swinò extensiòn' Collegio. ; . "The price ho receiyeà for goot^ : hogs is something that ithe farmei: ' , V--cannot control, but he,can control . tho quality; of pork he produces ; . and also the time or diite, of sell, ing,” says Mr. Shay.' “'These‘two • ’ • iactors affect to a large .extent . the price he. recoivet; and l:o a much ’ greater extent the not rè-, turns which shows the profit or ■ , loels from this farming activity." According to Mr. Shay the ;-averago market pVice of'live hogs during, tho week ending July 19th ^ . ■wa^ $2.73 less than the price dur- tlw sarno period .ta^t y ' ■ , .Mr.' Shay states that’pricos foiv hogs havo shown the lilghoflt aver- ' : .' .i ago ¡during September, .with Aug-; ,. ust follo\Ving a close second lOver a fivfi.yoar period"but’ lhat;only^' • twelve.pei'/'ent ofrthe,:masl?.'^t;h<?gs.- ^il^O rth'f Carolina,';a'ro '■■■ Albany; duringH',a 200 p o u ^ J ^ r ^ ' -i,Kose .months ^¿ia.,jnnitiecomB'er. ’ "’“"y Hpi'inif pi(i8 jJ-ícTWW ló woods lots and ,-'Pastures' vi^itli little other feed, h^,:8Bys.’.': ■ . : '. , . Anothor_^fflp(i()r that the, farm. ^^_Sr,i:aH^o?itrol is that of feed, says ■; 7 'Mr. Shay, Where there is not suf ficient feed on any farm shows a lack of foresight on the part of ■ <hé farmer except in cases of crop • failures. In many eases feed crops. Middle Life Suffering "TmiBH yoar6 ngo, I was in bad health," flays Mra, J, B. Bean, of. KirbyviUe, Texas. "I was going., through a critical time, and I sufTor- edalot. "My back hurt a lm o s t all tho' time, and m y legs a n d ankles ached. My ]ioad hurt mo Until som etim es I wo\(](J be nijaost past going. ”Ab I had uBCd Cftrdui be fore, £md knew how much 1 had improved after taking it, I got a }?ottle and started it. i-co'ntinued to use it for Bovoral months. After owhile I regained my houlth,' and 1 feel that I could never Have gotten through that awful timo without Cardui.” ■ m m m Helps Women to Health Trako Tlicilfpnl'ii Bliiclt-Draught ior Conalliiiilloii, Iii(llKi:Htliin, i Wllliuisnc s.?. OiiHtH only 1conl a [loBU. 5 .,, wore planted but the yield waa reduced throiigh ■weather condl. tions, or fi:om insects. Under these circumstances Mr. Shay rocom-, mends that the herd be reduced .so that the-rerhainihg hogs be full fed. • : , ' ' ' ^ ^ . /Trkdc With The, Advertisers gles, tho' floors, . , W;e plant the studdirigSfi'Me IStha, . . • the doors.. - , ■ „-i .i, •'*, The beams and sidingi^ll parlia' that be; ' We plant the house wh^ho ; ::the tree, ./-ihe M<3 : -..„;,:,i«"*woeri What do we plant whenX^ * ■ .the tree? '■ ' A thousand things that wo daily ..see;. , . We plant the spire that out-to;wers the crag. We .plant the staff for our, coun try’s flag, , 1,V. . We plant the 'shade, fTom.rtho :h6t ' :,8uh free; j ‘ We plant all these, when we jjjfsltt-'i '. ' -the .treo;. ' ' '. ' ^ '• U4J V../V«» ------------------------------ JouiF'Gnrolina, 227, and Massa chusetts, 106. forth Carolina comes second in th(i?niimber of active spindles, her .1 'of 6,228,398 (IS of June 30. ffi^paring with 7,865,666 for iii^vssftchustts, and 6,678,678 for ..Ti*i;/th Carolina. I r The New England states have n ¡total of 13,686,248 spindles ih comparison with 19,123,198 for tile cotton growing states, the June 30 report showefl. M VE FIELD DAYS PiiANNED FOR SUMMER I.. Raleigh, July 21.-^iFive field I'day exercises and farm picnics are planned for the branch sta- STA.RITE SALES COMPANY , WHOLESALER TO w e a r e r - Why pay three pr.ofits on your stockings? Ladies’ hoSe full fashioned .with maximum width at top where needed. Narrowed to snug ankle and foot. Service.W'eight silk from top to reinforced toe-cap, with latest tapered iFrerich heels. Buy 3 pairs of 1 color, and you're sure of 2 good pairs though you may snag 1 or 2 stockings. Made: of specially treated Japan silk'tO insure longest wear. The kind of hose . that retail fo r$1.25 to $1,46 per pair. Colors: Ivorie, Plage, Rosador, White, Sunbark, Light GAinmetal. Sizes; 8, SVz', 9, 9%, 10, Guaranteed to be ^------------------------ represented, or money re- funded. Send money order .or! i,caáhicr’s check with order. 3 pair , in box,' postpaid, .?2.90. , 1 pair, .?L10. ... . . STA-RITE SALES COMPANY •51 r. -I? Mnin SI.. Albemarle, N."C. No. Pairs......-Size....'.. Colors.;.;.. Name ....................... ’Address ....... M ilder, yes -^but som eth in g m ore; Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTIJ^—that’s the answer;' and that’s ■w:hat spiokers .get in Chesterfield in fu^i- est measure—the flavor and aroma of iriellow tobaccos, exactly blended aiid cross-blended. Better taste, and müder too! ' , ]© 1930, Licoett & M viihs Tobacco Co, iîi V with a siiin one day can rob 50 hook and line fishermen of 50 messe.s of fish find CO dayif of full. Col. J, W. liarrclspn, direc- ore'd. A loose wooden cover, not pine, should bo, placed over the top to keep the ¿li'cumbevK down in the solution.' W eight'this cover J. rKANli ntNUKIA Near Overhead bi'ldge South MocUsvilie, N. ¡C. Thursday, August 7, 1930 hf r . ‘ РЩЗЕ. MOCKSVILLE. N. С, son for August 10 HANNAH, A GODLY MOTHER I Samuel 1:9-18, 24-28;2:l9 Kuv. Samuel D. Price, D. D. While throngs may go into the cinii'chÉs only some ars real wor- ,slii]>!)ers; One of very devout soul iva.*! found in the tabernacle at Shiloh at \tho. close of'the period of the judges. While hnrsh events (uu taking place in war and state tliero is always a cottage by the sidu of the road from which a great leader will come forth, 'Thus •1 .setting is made for the sight that greeted the eyes of aged Eli, the priest, who ministered in the portable tabernacle which had been carried during the journey from Mount Sinai to the Promis ed Land. 'fhere had been replace ment of parts but it was still the . place where God 'iHet with His children. ' . ' Hannah was bowed in prayer as could be noted by her moving lips, though no sound was heard by the observer. Eli came forward in re buke and foolishly said she ftvas Intoxicated. Bold in her assertion of innocense this woman told in part what she had been telling the Lord. She was one of the two wives in' the homo of Elkanah. Peninnah had borne him sons and daughters while she was still diiliiless, and like every He.brew i’ife eager ,to have a son. Because ho had not been a mother she •as taunted by Peninnah. Elka- lah loved Hannah and was glad 0 give her a double portion of asty food to indicate his favor lut this did not take away her lenrt hunger to 'become a mothox'. Vith directness sho makes the mttor tho subject of prayer and 1 (liauovcred while in devotion by ....... »W.> /^IV/IIULIO i Though this is ,n lesson about Hannah it is natural to at leas glance through the life olVtho son. Note first how the little fellow responded .to tho thrice repeated ball of God during thc night sea son as he said "Speak Lord; fori that servant heareth,” 1 Samuel | 3:9. Then observe how prayer is his great life work, in chapter 12:23. He was forced to lay clown his judgeship but he woulti never cease his prayership for Israel. Groat son'gs come out of mighty triumphs. Hannah gave expres sion to her joy iind thanksgiving in the Song thnt is recorded in peatedly gives all the glory to Je- peatedly gives al the glory to Je- hovahl Turn also to the Magnifl- cant, the Song of 'MUry, 'Luke 1: 46-56 and observe how the. Mother of Jesus rejoices in often similar words. ■ While Hannah cannot have her boy, in koeping her vow, she can make lovo garments for him. Each year sho visits Samuel at Shiloh and ibrlnigB a little coat in her joy Mr. Ü. A. Sheds was abfe-'Jlo TEXTILE SCHOOL NORTII CA»nr.i!V A. «ТА'ГЕ COLLEGE Page 8 attend ¡Church Sunday, wô'"ïaÎ*e 'v ;With the continued growth and .diversification of ! the Texti|c In. jjlu'itry, especially in the South; '"'rhere.wiil be a continual call for 'oiiiig men who have been traiiP iid iu the science and practice of happy to state. ■ 'it , Mrs. Elia Sheets and Mlss*'^ dn Mlernill spt^iit a whilaKi Wednesday afternoon wlthVj J. M. Burton, who has beens disposed -for several week^... Mr. G. E. Morrell .nnd Mr, ;Jf Wyatt mot.ored 'to Smith Gr last 'rhursday and attended.;' funeral services of Mr. ‘ Wiftl’ :|or gradmites of State jCollege Hanes. ' ............iTextilo School^ far exceeds the Quite a number of the w,opM!#number of. men graduated: each id men ..of this commutuW.^iiitnfiJi ^|extile manufacturiiig, such as Snever existed before; Thf/: demand and men .of this communityXji;ij|i| other communities took an 'ae-tl; part in cleaning, the churchityal and cemetery at Fork B.ipil Church this week.-. ••••rewwa •Miss Leona Mevrell, of Sails.® bury visited Mi’, and Mrs. Jacffb, Grubb tho week-end. '‘■'V.'t Mr. and Mrs. T. A., Rtco ft'htfi« family visited Mr. T. R. Burton’Si,| near Jerusalem last Saturday andi| enjoyed watermelnn nnr) fiuVii«,..*.»!; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mi\yr'ill!e Oi'iiill, of Winston^ I Salem spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr." and “Mrs. L. ;B. Oi'rell. Mrs. -George Latining of Church land :is spending the Vveek with her parents, Mn and Mrs. P<- R. Carter. .'' , ,Mi\ and M rs.,J. ‘S. Beauchamp and childrqn. Qf Lewisville visited relatives here Sunday. " Mr. .and >Irs.'.J. M. Smith and son, Richard, .of Lexington visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ji E.' Orrell,'also , Mr. and Mrs. W .'J. Jonos Sunday, | Mri and Mrs. G. N./Baity, of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G'.'F.,Beauchamp ahd daughter, Florence, also Misses Grace; and; Mattie Jones Four ,Jnilbrenkcrs'at Large : , Salisbury.—Late Saturday, Sho~l riff Ray Lyerly ■\yas reported aa still shy of four of thc ton pri-';; soners who left his jaii vFriday, '' night, all, four being white men. ' The four .mis.^ing are; W; G., Bon-, < field, I. P, Roberson, alias ClaudL', 'Manus, Paul Briltaiii and T. W.v; ' IDavis. The men made' a-key of it;.:' spoon to let them fronii tho;; cell * house, sawed a bar of i.a widow, and were gone balf an. hQur >be-:.i. fore being, mil.sed. : v spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. № ffi.The success' achieved by gra d a te s of this School and the in- gchee cxeriied.-by-, this ' success %s been widely felt. Establish- iehts in which .those graduates „„d Mrs. S ■ E."Righ{i7n'F<^'3yth ‘,6 connected as owners, mana- County. ■'■sr superintendents, foremen Misses Lillis and It’iihy'Mock, i designers have n capitaliza-1 of 'I’iiomasville visited Relatives .............................., of over 100 million dollars I here'last week. ' ^ enjoyed watermelon and fishing; jiffi^yacticality and thorougjiness Mr. W. J, Jones made a busi- 'Mr. and Mrs. E.' F..Eaton,courses given at the School /ness trip to Mocksville one day. Fork spent last week in Samso^jiMdemonstrated with such a re- ■County visiting relatives and^fri-i; » d . . It also indicates the high i i l ^ men who have been at-® accom-. ¡¡q textiles. Adults Contract Children''^ _ Diseases ' Adults o.'m, Mid do, oontraot many ,ohildroa’B disoasoa. And, twually, tiiojr -.BulTor from . tiiom , much moro tliam ' children do. For inatanco, many adultacontraob wornw,“ nn ailment usunlly: naaooiatcJ with oliildron. Somotimc.i.' thoy Bnffor intonaoly and tnico o.\pon- , Bive mcdionl trcntmonla, witliout roohV r.ing that wojTOs nro tlio omiso of thoir ; tf.i tt... ^ .....- .. -----« V44M«. ,troubles. Yet, tho ;syinptoraa aro tli». вато аз ln children, losa ' of. appetita. nnd.'iYcight, grinding tho tooth and ro3t-. panied homo by Mr, Charles Ilart^ sfleld, of . Wilmington.’ We were glad to say-with thci' other members of Pork Baptist Sunday School that our attend ance is gradually groiwlng. even ¡this is the season of vacation webo.— -----” ' * — IThi.s priest can speak for God 11(1 nt one declares thnt hor 'ar- ent petition will be granted, amuel is the answer to her.pray- ■ and the babe is cared for In iic utmost of loving devotion, ddod affection must be lavished tho earliest years for she had wed to give him as a son' of tho bornuclo us soon' aa he waa eanod, which may haye beon be- cen the ages of throe and five [I keep her promise Hannah re- I ni3 to the tabernacle at Shiloh d reminds' EU of her specific _______»UWÖ «OUÏ Ul ner jo y .” "“ and for his comfort. One practical I ^ave^248 enrolled and 173 vis t- application .of this lesson study during the month- of July., is to ob-servo another . - M o t h e r ’ s Some of the visitors last Sunday Day .though we have passed th e’";«L° as fol ows, Mr. B. C. Teague second Sunday in May. Tho scope ’1**^ 2’ ^ u of our prayer life is also su g g est-,f .Winston-Salem Jürs. Odell ,ed. We are to .take e v e r y t h i n g of Norfolk, Va., and. Miss I to the Lord in prayer and aak fo r, Fasset, of Durham, anything .that .is right for, us to . E. W. Turner, our pastor, have. Often we are uncertain f cached an Impreselve sermon what would be best for us, and at ««ghty/öeventh Plaira such timos we are taught to safe-1 ^ a subject being, "Gods writing guard our petitions with thp pray er that Jesus used in the Gordon of his People.” Miss Vauda Morrell, primary,.... . f iu cii'u iif p rim aryu w eiu s) w o c ii 111 L iiu VjTiU'UCn . , i. T-t 1 -r^ J • • iof Gethsemane when he said so Fovk Baptist Sunday devotedly, "Not my will, but thine .School gave her class a party Sat- be done.” Samuel had every roa-1 son to always be proud of his mother. He evidenced his fidelity by the way in which' he did his part to live out the prayers of Hannah. Thc Golden Text is an exhortation to every child: “My son, hear the instruction of thy father, and forsake not .thc Lw of- thy mother,” Proverbs 1 ;8. Cotton growers, are urged to continue examination of their; fields to know what the boll wee- were played after which ico cream, lemonade, and cake wero served. The littlo boys present wero: Foy Bailey, Nelson Bailey, Everotte Richardson, Jamos Barn-.' hardt, 'Bill Merroll, B illy Hoots, Samuel 'Cope, Nelson Bailoy, Wil- born Bailey and ,Wadcv; Shutt. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 'W^att spent last^l'hursday night ,with',lij[r. ’and Mrs.,'Frank Wyatt. , p ,...., A plentiful supply of winter cover crops planted tiii,‘i fall willT cover "crops planted thifj fall willvil is doing. Fields which have provide grazing in late fall and not shown heavy infestation may g^,rly spring to make up for the 'be heavily damaged l^n August, feed-shortage erfstiwg in some says C. H. Brannon, College eii-' sections,-says College agronom- HERE TOO . . . ■ More people ride on \ Tires do you know wby? The World Agrees that fioodyears are Best! Every year you soo moro nnd moro pcoplo riding ' on Goodyears. Goodyear tires overwholmingly lead j in public preference. Isn’t it timo YOU. knov; ( ■why? -'. Como in; we’ll show you; yon’il )bo dollars and miles aliend by using Goodycnrs. Superior Qual ity, at no extra cost duo to their sales leadership. ''Now is tiio timo to got yours—bacìicd by our. Friendly Service. ’ , Looking for LOW PIUCES? Sco our lircliuio giiorunleocl Goodyear I’atiifiudcrs 29 X 4.4Q $5.83 SANFORD MOTOR CO. Äiocksville, N. С. ^n extensive equipment is pro- ^■v|dod for the use of the students a,!'the Textile School. The latest m^'chines for the manufa^tlire :&M dyeing of yarns", hosiery, and iaprics are contained in the lab oratories. These, machines nre not ^ojWng models, but such as are ;us6a by mills iil turning out .pro- jduotff for the market. Tho ap^ jipaiatua used in the ^research and ' t'^'t laboratories for research on fibers, yarn, fabrics, starches, dyo staffs, and for microphotography,' provide, a complete equipment for training young men for the tex tile Inductry. / The Textile School Js a major division of the North Carolina Stale College, and being situated in;an educational center, textile students haye an opportunity of obtaining a broad cultural edu cation. This, in conjunction with , tfie-.thorougli textile courses giv- en.,^)s. an excellent training for yoiing mon to prepare .themselves ' fori positions' of. responsibility in the.iriahufacturo aiid .diatribution ofi flottpji,;; rayon an'cV silk ■ ya rn s, ft>b^»iiqsi|ftrid’' ItW ', ; , LET US DO YOUR j'0B,w6RK---- WB•WILL DO IT RIGHT. ---------- — .¿y last week. ; Some' of thé, people here have been attending thè , Revival at rMocksville. nnd.'woight: minding tho tooth nniiroat- ' less sloop, itching of the noso and onug; nud nbaomlnd pains.« And, tiio snma . modioino tlmt surely nnd liarmloasly ox»- pels round nnd pin worms from children.' will do tho snmo for adults — Whito’f* ; Cream Vonniiugo, v/WoIi you can get af^ ALLISON & CJjBMENT LIVE AT HOME During the last sevornl months Govnrnor Gardner’s "Live-At-Hoine” program, has attracted country-wide atten tion. This program has been adhered to by the progressive ^ farmers of.the state,,ana by ..the successful business men as well, not necessarily because, it was a product of Gov ernor Gardner’s mind, but because it represents a sound economic policy and ciifeots a saving for ^»11 concerned. For this reason, we too, live, at home. 'Buying practi cally all our raw products, from the farmers of Davie County, milling these products'in a sanitary and economical manner, .and selling them to tho farmers from whom we . originally bought. „Green Milling Company has established an ern of prosperity for tho farmers with whom' it trades. If you, too, would share in these benefits, follow the example of the successful men of the state—^Live at home.- Exchange your products for our products and realize the comfortable saving ao many Davio County farmei's are at this time realizing. ' When You Are In Need Of ' Flour - Com Meal - Feeds —Remember— Green Milling .;....:;i"^ V ';.,M O C K S yiL L E .:N .,C .,V ';./ . ;'- ■ß* Гглп1р*ИёН«и CMEVÏTOXET ANNOUNCES Ш Ж Е W i e ® W H E at що extra cost ' r-'' Chevrolet again adds extra value to the Chevrolet Six! Those who prefer may riow have any pas.sen- ger modpl equipped with beautiful do luxe 'Wire wheels—at no addi^ tional cost! Designed especially for Chevrolet, these wheels incor porate many important features that have won favor on cars much higher in price. And they give an added touch of individuality to a car already famous for its beauty. ; T h e Sport Roadster ....... $ 5 5 5 T h e Coach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$565 T h e Coupe......................»565 T h e Sport Coupo........ $655 ROADSTER or PHAETON. 495 A llp r lcei/ , o. b . riint. M tcU tta n A vurietff o f MttvaeUMJe netc colors* / In addition to this do luxe wire wheel equipment, Chevrolet now 'makes available a wide choice of rich and distinctive new color combinations on all models. You are invited to come, in—NOW—• and attend the first showing of six- cylinder Chevrolet models with these new extra-valuo features. The Club Sedan.......... ,$665 rftcSedan. ; , .. . . . . .. ' ;:*675 7'/»eSpeclnl Sedan. . . . . . ;|725 (6 wlro whools standard on Spocinl Sedan) Tomlinspn Chevrolet G (ÇIX-CYblNWEW fi ^ f> T Sf N E S S ...AT .X 0 W.;.>".€ 0 SI Ih i '«.»Mi. .1 ,.i;’í* . P '' I Ж ,ШШ5, А Eil Л 4l M f I lilt ì 5^ i' о lib- kä idi î . . . v.,.;! -л1! ’ / ■ I, Piijîo 4 ТИК MDCKSVIT.LK ENT-KnlaiSE. MOCKSVibLR. N. ^ JliurBclny. Auguat 7. l ’jüo Meet Your Masonic Picnic, At The The - Perfect T Wave Si^ih e Fashion! in permanents-'-and setis a new standard for ioy^ness in deeper, softer waves—bewitch- ingly natur^l'-'Slfjillfully designed to add a delightful smartness and feminine charm to your individuality. All phases of Beauty Work. We invité you to call for appointment. Pollyaiitia Beauty Shoppe Miss Annie (Carter, Proprietor ENJOY THE —WITH- Plenty Amusement F,or Old And Yoting. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Glass From Oxford Orphanage At Night. Bell Shoe Store Always Better Shoes For LESS MONEY. New Fall Styles Arriving Daily. M^e Qur Store Your Headquarters ^henjn‘Salisbury Ladiies Rest Room 2nd Floor. MORE COMFORT- MORE SA FE TY - MORE MILEAGE— Mocksville Motor Go. Gas and Oils Acelyine Welding and Repair Work Deere Farm Machinery Overalls, Work Shirts^Grow -ii^rtilizers,^Etc, т в ш Gomç To The Annual TERRA COTTA PIPE Brothers We want to see you at the picnic. Final Clearance 33V^to50% pff Summer Suits all going: at these money saving prices. Prices Now $6.65 to $13.35 Straws and Panamas One-Half Price. ’ We want to see you at the Picnic with one of these suits on Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury’s Leading: Clothiers looking ^ u r :be^^ lot of A/lisses Dresses, 7 to 14 year sizes at 50 and 75 cents, wonderful values. The “Best” $1.00 Full Fashioned Hose. Also a most complete line of Men’s and Young Men's Shirts at 75c to $1.25. A splendid line of dress goods, groceries, etci Give me a trial , Expert Auto Repair Work Is The "Most Economical F, M. CARTER Besides giving you expert repair work, you will always find our charges just a little lower than elsewhere. Get our estimates first and then compare. ' Have your battery rechiarged or repaired for less. New batteries at a substantial sav ing in price!, We sell the famous Williard Battery. None better. F. E. Williard Garage Old Groce and Todd location. Near Depot Mocksviile, N. C. Come to the Masonic Picnic and bring your family. DON’T BUY OR TRADE for any car un til yoiji see and ride in the New Ford, it has Ppwer, Pick-Up, Speed, Safety, all steel bodies, Comfort and is. built to ^iye long service. There’s a reason why Ford Dealers are selling half of all the cars soW. MOCKSVILLE N. C. THE DINNER The ^lasonij Picnic Dinner ia good, but Wie caH;hfi?l]p YOU make it BETTER. Just Phone 111 and We’ll Delivw The Goods Merry-go-Round, Ferris Wheel And Othér Rides WE Thursday, August 7, 1930 THE M0CIÍSV1LI-E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page В Items Of Interest From Over The County LIBERTY NEWS Thu protracted ineeliniis bcgina I.¡l)urty Sunday; Services be- giiiiiing at ,11:00 o’clock. Every-' ’ Ijoily is invited, to attend. Mis.s Helen Prico, ol' Woodlcnf, „iiii Miss' Mildrod Kesler, of Salis- ibury spdnt thei weelk-iend witii j[i,ss(!S' Margaret and :Sarah Car tel'' • f ■ , Mis.s Luna Kimmer spent last wui'k with Hisses Margaret and jjullo Daniel, óf .Augusta. . Mr. and Mrs. G. W.;^Everhardt liad ¡I.H their,guests Sunday, Mr. ¡111(1 Mrs. }y. Dr: Everhardt and clilMrun, of Cooleemee; Mr. and L. R.;Pvyiggina and , little (|niigiiter, v'^i^inston-SaIem and Jlr. .1. W. Carter.: - ’ • .i.'imes Kimmer /spent Sunday with Clyde Brown. ' Mr. and Mrs. Suada Miller and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sun (iny afternoon ^yitH her sister, Mrs W. B. Wilaon. ■ • Mrs. Jeas Myers is very ill with appendicitis, we are sorry to note. Quite a large number of people in this, community are attending the revival meeting in Mockayille. Mr. and Mrs. ,L R. Bailey and jon, Woodrow, spent last Tuesday nnd Wednesday with her aister, Mrs. C. LT Kimmer.' Mr. and Mrs. H., A. Tutterow and children, Mr. A. H. Tutterow ■Mr. and Mrs. J^enry Wood and little daughter, ^ and Mr. Paul rutterow, of this plade, attended the birthday dinner at Mrs, Nan nie Wood's Sunday, Mr, and'Mrs. J, G. McCuliough «nd son, James and Miss Mittie McCullough' spent Sunday with her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Hiiihert Crea.son, of Mocksviile. Mr. Brady Bivins and Mr, Hun ter Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Foy Cope, All those who are interested in liiberty.grave yard are request ed to meet Friday morning; Aug ust 8th to clean it off. TURRENTINE NEWS . Little Miss Hazel McCullough, diuightcr of Mrs, Beulah McCuI- loufe'h, passed away last \Vednes- day morning at the Baptist H;os- pitiil, Winston-Salem and was laid to rest last Thursday afternoon lit Turrentine Baptist ’ Church' where sho attended Sunday School. The cause of hor death wns blood poison. Little Hazel' wns !) years .old and she leaves a mother, two sisters, three bro thers, grandparents and a host of other relatives and friends to morn her death. Mias Helen b’oster, of Cooloe- mee spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Mr, and -Mrs. Edd Poplin, of Bethel spent last 1'hursday after noon with Mrs. Laura Jonea antJ family. Mi.ss Sadie Mao McCullough spent last week visiting relativea in Winst;pn-Salem. Mr. Hubert Vickers,.,of- Coolee mee spent last. Saturday night with Mr. Clyde Vickers. Miss Ruth Lagle spent 'Satur day afternoon with.her aunt, who ia in Long’a Sanatorium, at State- svlllo. . ' . MÍ.4S Blanch»Lagle, of Mocks vilie spent the past week-end with Misa Ruth Lagle. ' Mr, arid'»Mrs, E, C. Lagle and two sons, nnd Mr. A. C. Nail and Mis.s Annie McCullough went to Statesville Sunday afternoon to see i\rrs. Lagle’s sister, who is in l-ong’s Sanatorium. v CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS ■VYashiiigton, D, C., returned home Churchland spent .a wiiile Satur- Friday night and report a'g.rand day night with J. IF. Barnhardt trip. and family, • A «ood many people from oui^. Mrs. C. M. Grubb , and Mrs. D. community have been attending | E. Beck, of . Jerusalem : spent the Unión Revival / services at | Thursday with their parent’Sj Ivlr. Mocksville. I and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. ' Mr. S. M. Brewer is haying a I Miss Annio FÍemming and I3ax- Delco Light Plant installed in hia ter Carte/, of ..Cóoleomeo' siscnt > . SuiKlay afternoon with "Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. G..C. Newton, of R. Buiei r - Bennetfcsvillc, S ,, C, are visiting relatives and friends in this com munity thisw eek. ' ‘ , Mrs, C, S,, DeWeesci .with two ^ The Sunday guests of Mr,Nan¿ children, C,'^S, Jr., and Jean, of Mrs. L C, Berrier and family were Jacksonville, Fla., i's spending ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Massey 'atid some time with her moi;her, Mrs. daughter and Mr.' Greene. Berrier W. C. Ferebee und other relatives, | all of Lexington and Misses Lois The many friends .of Mrs, J. C.'i and Ruth Davis. ■Л-» AUGUSTA NEWS learn. Mr. Charlie McAllister is build ing a new barn. <■ Mr. G. C. Dwigglns and family and Mr. Napoleon Snioot ahd fam ily, of Salem visitod Mr. J. Wj Dv/iggins Sunday ai'ternoon. Mr. Glenn Tuttorov/. and \yifo, of Greensboro spent the. week-end with Mr. and,Mrs. Loa Dvyiggins. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell and, ¡■children have returned from a de^ lightfui trip to the ,mountaiiisr. They were igohe nearly a week. '. , . FULTON NEWS . > Harpe gathered at her home Sun day, July 27 and gave her a sur prise birthday dinner. Everyone enjoyed the dinner, and all loft wishing Mrs. Harpe many ri:ore happy birthdays. LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS | After a lingering illness of sev- 1-eral months, Mrs, Amanda Lamb, wife of Lewis Lamb and daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Simmorson Darr, died at her home here Wednesday morning at 12:05 o’clock. About two years ago she suffered a broken limb from which she never recovered, but b»re hor suffering with C hrii tian fortitude. Mrs; Lamb iwas 74 years, 10 months and 13 days 'old. In 1873 she was married to Lewis Lamb. To this union were born nine children, two dieing' while Miss ...Luna Kimmer; ■ of "Liberty spent the past week with Jiisses Belle and M argaret Daniels,.", ' Miss ' Pauline Wagoner,, of North Cooleome spent Siindayjnf- ternoon with Mra. Minnie Bain- hardt. ■, ■ '' J ■ !{^>\ Among the gueats of M r,'and M rs.'J..:W . Marfin Sunday'.were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. (Thompson and family and MK and Mrs. E."l). Kimmer, and family, all of near Spencer, Mr. Walter Martin arid Mr, Walter Horn, of Mocksville, Mrs. Philip Jackson arid l)aby, Mariam left Sunday for Danville, Va„ to spend about two weeks and are going from there, to Ne-w York. Mr. Eustace Daniels, of Tur rentine spent Sunday with Mr. Eustace Daniels of this place. ; Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hopkins.' of near Bethel and Mr. L^ P; Hojp- 5: i r t i a ^ In t. i.™: "‘•■5 0« J« 01i(irlcS| nnd MirSt Ij* E» tv/Tm tvt'*«« m-t Green with whom she made her I ' , 'f ànl('c,'hm.v warnt, ir? r children, 01 Salisbury werehome. 17 grandchildren, 6 great latters:parents.^ ^^‘■^•^•iMr. arid Mrs. H.,' M. Deadmon, K. .Williams, of Churchland, ohe . '! brother, R. F. Darr, also of this |Robert Crotts, ;of near Bethel is spending a'\yhilò with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotta' 'arid family.' '■ ; Miss Belle Danie|s spent a few days the past •vy^cek with Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Martin- and family, . --------------^------------- SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr„i|a\idi Mrs.' J. G. Ferebee l>ad iiR their Sunday guests Mr, ill'll Mr.s, 'n , P,-Dancy and son,' Kell, uf Kannapolis,'and Mr.. arid L, S. Spry and tvl>o children, of Cooleemee. ' • Mr, and Mrs. Jacob B. S!‘ti'> Md ¡\riss Agnès Sain sperit Sun- in Huntsville with Mr, and Ifonry Dashmit. ' Mr, and Mrs. Lamon Eaton and ¡“'»nil .son, of Winston-'Salem were vi.sitnr.s in this community Sunday ‘iftenioon.’ ■' Tho Bear Creek Revival, began, ■1» u.sua),' on the first Sunday iri Auiiu.st with a goodly number pre- «'-'iit. The Revivai is -in charge of the pastor. Rev. .Mr. Clinton, Ss.si.^tod by Roy. , J, M,'Groee, ^tr.s, C,‘ I, Alexander and. child- of Charlotto are visiting her Pi'i'entfl, Mr, and M rs,'J,'C, Booei Among those atteriding the uaseball game between Cana and Clenniions at Clenimons from our ‘Community Saturday afternoon 'Wre: J, G, Ferebee, E.'3V. Harpe; ""'• lind Mrs. T. B, Lanier, Lonnie t'flver, and Homer Latham, ï'he «cpro e , and a In favor. of .TlioBO:from',our community who "“'It On an, educdtional tour to; community, one .bröther, Charles R, Darr, preceded hur in , death several 'years ago. Funeral ser vices were held at Churchland Baptist iChurch, Thursday at 11 a, m,, ‘by Rev, C. ,R. Pleas pastor of 7у*’о Luthern Church and was laid to 4’est beside her husband who preceded her :ln death 29 years ago. Mrs. Lamb joined the Chiirchland Baptist Church in giii'lhood and lived a consistent member until death. The floral of fering. was many and beautiful which showed the esteem in which she was held. Mr. and Mrs. B. 'R. Barrier and children, of Churchland spent Saturday afternoon Avith Mr. J, T, Shoaf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and littio daughter, of Thomasville sperit Snturdav night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, of Greensboro spent tho week-end лvith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mrs. John Lamb and Miss Sudie Lamb of' Kannapolis- came up Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Lamb. J. Fi Barnhardt and O. S. Cope Imade a business trip to Cooleemee, last Friday. • ЛуГг. and Mra. A. A, Young, Mrs, S. A, Allred and Mrs, Mary Leo nard, of Churchland spent Wed nesday afternoon with the latters sister Miss Lummie Shoaf. Miss Shoaf is slowly improving, glad to aay. . ■ M essrs, Henry, Barnhardt, Eu gene Buie, Samniy Gruibb' and Gil mer Beck joined several boys at Churchland Monday and left; for a weeks stay at White Lake. They will be chaproned 'by Mr, and Mrs, S, A- Allred vacational Тейсйёг of Churchland High School, , Mr, H, E, Barnea and family .of Cooleemee and R. T, .Barries'arid family of Spencer were Sunday 'guests of Mr, D, '\y, Barries. Mr. Elmo Barnes arid Miss Gene Snider, of cfiurchland community surprised their many friends by going to York, S.. C.;, Saturday, where they iwere .quietly mai‘i'ied. M iss’ Dorothy Barnes and Willi.s Grubb accompanied , them, '- Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C,'H, Barne.4. Mrs. Barnes is tho attractive daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snidßiv They have the best wishe.4, of a host of fri ends as they journoy lifes rugged pa-th.■ The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt Sunday afternoon w ere: Ё. L. Barnhardt and fam ily of Churchland, R. F, Lamb and fam ily, of Tyro and Mr. arid, Mrs. brwiri /Bailey, of Fork. Lee Nance and fam ily of Salis bury ' apent Sunday with ЕГ A. Nance and family, Mrs, Fi'annie Haney who has been spending the summer with ■ Our neighborhooa waa sadden ed last Wednesday a. nj„ , July, 80th,, when Mr. W. L. Hanea pass-j ed away after a lingering illness of several months. His wife and daughter, Mrs. J. T, Angell have the sympathy of our community. Funeral ws conducted, Thursday p. m. at 2:80 o’clock by Rev. Bell, Waff and Loftin; The Junior Or der' of Mocksvillo, of which he \vas a memGer, wero pallbea.i'ers. Interment followed in the ceme tery hero. Mrs. Janb Taylor who has been ill for sometime and confined to her bed for 15 weeks died hero, July 30th, at 12:80 o’clock. Age 79 years. She leaves to mourn hor passing ti\vo sons John and Duke Taylor, one daughter, Sallie Bet, and a' host of ^relatives and fri ends, Hor funeral was- held Thui’sday afternoon at 6 o'clock by ReV. Bell apd Loftin, Mrs., J. H, Foster and little daughter, Nina Mae, are visit/ng in Clemmons, the ¡guests' of .her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mr, H. T. Bowden and daught- 'er. Miss Evelyn, returned home yesterday from a weeks visit to Norfolk,' 'Va. ■; Among those from 'a distance who attended the funeral.,of/Mr., W. L. iHari'es, were 1 Mr. arid Mrs.' Joe Hanea, of Asheville,,Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G4bbs, of Reidsvillc, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fyank iNaylo.r, Jr., ,of Ne-iylife, Wilkes Cpunty, Mr, and ‘‘Mrs, Earl, Caudell, of North Wilkesboro, and aeveral from Winston-Salem. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Joe: Foster, Jr., and little son Mack spent Friday afte'rnoon in Wiriston-Salem,, the guests of his sistei’, Mrs. Chai’Ies Gentry, : , Mr, Frank Spry and son, JJrank Jr„ 'of Loxliigton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Sallie Spry,, CENTER NEWS ' . The .home-coming day is here- A'uguat 24th. There lyill be a- Children’s Day. program in-, the morning, dinner, under-the oak trees. The ...Revival meeting be-, gins the same, day and continues.^ through the yvoek.^ •' Miss Ethel, Frye , spent Satur day night-with Mr, Embry Fi'ye at Cooleemee. Messrs. clarence Livengood and Lester Young, Miss Panthy Lan ier, and Mra. Lester Young spent Sunday at Pine Hurst. , • ' Mrs. Essie Frye and ‘ famll;^ spent Sunday evening with. Mrf and Mra. Dabaon .^Snyder,' at Churchland. ;.' ' , ; .Messrs Rayhiorid aind Linsey Miller, of Hanes, visitod Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. P. p.- Jcnkina spent tho past 'Week itt Winston- Salem, with Mri Jenkin’s father, who is very ill.' . Miss Nanie , Kimber, of . High Point spont the .wek-eiid with home folks. MY LOVE Mr. Jack Dwigglns is . siick' again, we are sorry to note. Mr. Bob Ferebee is spending a few daya with, him.' , . ' Mr, and Mrs, Odus Tutterow, of High Point spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks here. Mrs. J. i^. Penry is on the sick list, we regret to learn.' . , Mr. Sid Miller-spent the week end with Mr. W. H, Barneycastle, Some of our folks áre curing tobacco. The ooritinued dry weath- uuo.* ..J-..........o is cutting all ci'(;ip3 sh'ort in her sister, Mrs, C, C. Lamb and this section. Some ¿f the small n+Vifiir relatives hero .returned to stioams h.ive quit yinning. h w homé ,' lost a fine othei’ j;elatives Mr. H. L. GVeen'ilKíí family, of galt this week, wc^.ue аоду |а (By James Russell Lowell) ■ Not as all other women are Is she that- to' my soul is dear; Her glorious fancies come from , far. Beneath the silver evening-atar. And yet hoi:::Jioart is ever near. . Great feelings hath she of hor own Vl^liich lesser souls may inever kriovv; God giveth them to her alono. And sweet they aro as any tone Wherewith tho wind may chooae ; ; to blow. ■ K' ■ '' * : Yet in herself she dwolleth' not, Althou'gh no home wore half so fair; , , , No simplest duty is forgot. Life hath no dim iind lowly spot .That doth not in her sunshine share. She do'eth littio kindnesses. Which most leave undone, or des pise : For naught that sets one heart at ease. And givoth happiness or peace, la low-osteemod in her eyes. She hath no scorn of common thlnga. And, though she seem faf other . , .'birth,' rtound us her heart intwines and clings. And patiently she folds her wings To': tread tho humble paths of earth, ' ' Blessing she is: God mado her so, And- deeds of week-day hollrieas Fall from hor noiseless as tho snow. Nor hatii she ever, chanced to know That-aught were easier than to bless. .' : ' She is most fair, and thei^unto Ileii' life doth rightly harmoniize;; Fee;linig or though thiit_^was not ' trae : ’ ' ," , Ne’er made -less beautiful the jblue. ■ J ' .i-- - Unclouded heaven Of her eyes. She-is a woman: :0n0 in whom. The sprimg-tlme of her childish, years ' . ' - , HAth never lost its fresh perfume, .Though- knowing well th at'life ,hath room ., For many blights and many tears, love her with a love aa still As a broad river’s peaceful might which, iby high tower and lowly .^min, . ' Seems following its own wayward will, ... An|i yet doth ever flow- aright. ■ And, on its full,'deep breast se rene. Like quiet islesi. my duties lie; It llows around and between; And makes them fresh, and fair .land green, - ' Sweet: homes wherein to live and die. ... . . . I:_—. • -----—-— By canning a few c^ns bf yego- tahlos and' fruitS; each morning,' thWpu'/'dUcts rriay be carried frefih fiij'Ti the vine to the can and will pic\l(ipt the housewlfo from starid-^ ing ttVQr,,f^.ihot ;»toye all day, sug- 'ge'^tS Ml?. Jane S .HcKimmon. f f r ? i. CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringon N. C. Senate Campai«« May Be V , Probed Washington, D. Ç,—Ghalrmari Nye of.,, the Senate - comiril.ttee which is, investigating the experi- ditiii'ô 6£ campaign'funds iri' Peii-^ nsylvania . has ^ îinnbünçoB ; thiit New,.'; Jei’sey and Alabariia ’ have .been - added! to tl\o statea,. to .:bo in-, veatlgated, ( and.. that ,■sufficient coinplalrits hiiye, -been rqcciytfd from North- Carolina to indicate that an investigation will have to be'made of the cariipaign In that state, ' ■ ' !■ i, .. -,■ ■ Child Killed in Car Accident Greensbdi'o,—Little Iris :Wyrick'i 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Grady;.' Wyrick, was killed Saturday af- ,,tei'nóón when struck 'by the poupo : |-0f 'R.':.W. Phillips, occupied by; hinisulf, 'his wlip aild sister. AÍ form'ár charge oís. murder: .waa> ylodgedinghinst Phillips‘and iSliOOO bond required. Has The Cost Been Found? A youth, 'buffering frpm lapse pf m'enibi-y, is being held iri New Haveri, Conn„^believed to be Mor- gfan P. Moorer, Jr., of Ashevillo, N, C-, who disappeared ori Feb ruary 28, -Phbtographs of him are being sent fo r: identification to Moorer's mother, now llvirig' in Washington, il>. C. . ' - Mysterious Death at York . york,i S. C .^ atu rd ay i after-, noon the mangled body of Mrs. Minnie Nettie .Martin, p{ Kings Mountain was fi^und riear here, hanging half out of an automobile Later her former companion. Miss Myrtle Fox of Kings Mountain into custoday, and admitted that she had been riding with Mrs. M artin, and a man she" did not know, but had, a scuffle ’with the man!and got out of the car. Doubt Is cast on this by the fact that the car waa seen to leave York with only the two women in it. Thej license plate ^revealed the oar as belonging to J. B, Mc Daniel,' of Kirigs Mountain, who at the time was in jail in Gas tonia bn a charjce of drunkenness.' The car had,ibeen run into a ditch and officers found .tracks of. a man and a woman leaviiig it. Puz zle it out if you can. Drlvet Held in, , Death\ of Four Asheville.—A coroner’s jury decided Saturday afternoon that Dave Brown, driver of a sight seeing sedan, had.'been guilty of "thoughtleaaness of riogligcnce” when.his; car collided with'a truck Thursday, causing the death of four persons and the injury of six qthers. He, was held for-court under a bond of ¡i!2,500, signed by his employers. Family Fight .Near Asheboro ; Asrieboro,-^Perry Q^'oen, - : 25;, Is in fi ,High Point 'hospital and Ed G'reen, 20, Is in the Asheboro ■ jail;;accused of wielding a, pocket ;■ knife onr his brother In a field, near the liome of their hrothor-in-i-. :: law, (Fred lAuni“»»' Sunday - nlghti,' ' - Police allege that Ed Green ,', wan drinking. ; , Bailey In Union Service Chapel H ill.-^osiah W. Bailey, nominee' for the Seniite;' arid the Rev. R. Murphy Williams, pastor of tiie Presbytorlan Church of th e, Covenant, Greensiboro, spoke in Chapel Hill Sunday In the first of - the . August series of union ser vices. Chapel .Hill pastors tako their vacation In August, and vis iting miniatevfl and laymen con duct services for all denomina tions. Washington People Injured Near .Durham Durham,—-An autpmobilo collie Sion on the Chapel Hill-Burling- ton roiftd SUnday resulted in tho irijury of; Mrs, M. L. ;J"ack80'n, Harry Giiaham, Miss Gladys Jack son-and. Miss Gladys Rainey, all of Washington, D, C. Tobacco Growers To Meet Raleigh,-—William A, Graham, North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, states that a meeting of representatives , of . southern tobacco-producing states will be', held in Atlanta August 11-12, to consider roriiedial measures in tho present “tobacco price crisis’.’. Cow Gores Child , Elkin,—Billy, the three-year-old son pf'M r. and Mrs. C. M. Wall,, was gorod in the nock 'by the fam-- ily. cow Saturday, when he stood,-; near the ariimal os his mother waa;- mllkirig _,and the cow throw h,çr- j head avóund to drive off tho flies. Eight stltchos had to be taken to ¿lose tho cut. . Park Planned by Woodmen Wfldesboi'o.-—Woodmen of the World of Wadesiboro last week unanimously agreed to undertake to develop a municipal park and play ground, . on city property north of the business section be tween Green and Washington streets. Man Kills Family and Self ■Kinston.—Charles 1^, Bailoy, 53 bn Saturday i»lght killed hia wife, Irene, 41, his foster son, Henry Clay, 8, and himself, using a bor rowed pistol. All were shot iri the head and died instantly. Bailey had been out of work for months, He had >yrltten letters to a .riev/s- paper, man, Chester A. Walsh, to a foster sistor and to an'under taker, the two latter largely filled wii^_ funeral directions. Home Threatened; Ofllccra Called; • Brevard,—^^Mrs, Carl Moltz, wealthy, woman of Lake Tloxaway,' received a letter' ordering her to leaive!_$3,000 at a certain «pot or her home would be ¡blown to bits. Officers wore riotlfled and station ed themselves about the home on the designated night, with Eck Sims and bloodhounds ready to give chaso, Nothing happened. Statesville Mill Invades Pacific Coast ■ . Statesville,—F,, B. Bunch* sec- retary-troasurcr of tho Statoavillo Cotton Mill Compatry, left the first of this week for the Pacific coast to ostabllsh agencies for the sale of the upholstered fabrics made.by this concern. Greenville To Have Air Mall. Washington, D. O.—Tho iiost-. office department annoutices that. efTectlvo August 20, Groenv’illo, S.„ C., will be. Included among the stops *on ti'Ips numbers fi two and throe on. the air mail route from - 'New York to Atlanta, , Leilking Gasoline Plays »Havoc Cheater, S, C,—Gasoline spilled' from a jug in John W, Bramlott's car, was'ignitod by coming In con tact .with the hot exhaust pipe and did considerable damage to thon machine, Widow of Slain Senator Seeks '• , . Post, ■' ', Moncka Corner, S. ,G,-7-Mra. i Ella Mao Dennis, widow of Sona- ! tor E.’ J. Dennis, who was 'sliot .ori j the streets of Moncka Corner, ' July 24, had announced herself a candidate to succeed him in oflice. She w ill be opposed by :M, M. Murray, a farmer; / , , C. H. Turner Conipany Reor- - ganized, , Statesville.^—The C, H. Turner Manufacturing Co., in the' hands of a receiver .since Februn-ry, has been reorganized 'and will carry on under 'the name of the Turner Manufacturing Company, making saw mills and farming equipment. -M'^j i ' . ' !‘ ‘I'v . . ■■ .*............... '■ ■ -1 -'44. -, , ; , i' • , il' ' -... ■ :,.,, ,., I Mullins Tobacco Market Opens MuHIns, S." a—Mullins, the largest' tobacco; markbt in South Carolina, opens Tuesday of this week, with a fairly large sale, ,but not sb large ins at the, 1929 open ing, due to, the lateness of the ci'op. A late, cool springi'c^^ed ■nibst of the seed,ib|ds to-ib'?' alow,' and poaijy tho whol^jCTvop had to be Bet a m 'om iifltw......... ............. ' Bqys And G irls'Го Meet ' Raleigh.-iV-At least -1,000 North'. Carolina farm boys and girla,are ; expected to meet this week' lat ; North Carolina State CoUoge for the annual 44H short course-— —--------------------------- CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic pri-.;; mai'y find Convention to bo held V, on the IGth and 28rd of August,- and w ill appreciate your vote. ; ; If elected, X pledge mysolf to serve the peoplo of the county to . ; : the-'bost of my ability. Respectfully yours,, . ; FLOYD G. MCSWAIN (Political Advertising.) ' . WATERMELON'TIME . Feelln’ fine! Mo’ don fine— ,Tes’ ii hubblin over! : Best of cheer now am here—^ ■ ; Livin' right In ‘clover I . Al! am right day an nIght-7. : Eb’rythings sublime! : What’s de reason? It’s do season Fo’ watermelon time!. . Nicest greeii ebber seen i" ,! On de watermelon; , i An’ dat reiidl All ain’t aaid When you'a thro’ a-tellin'. You kin iell all am well If it plunk like chime; All do „strife leave my life In watermelon time. —A Phil Mflurqr, Orlando, Fla. i —.The Patlifindor'' - f . il^ ' '-V. ,<5 ,<i S ,,ft,, ik., M ,'-1 : „ е й ... 1 » I ■'■■'li I 'i i > Ч 'лГйМ? . > m 1 h I? 'í 'fil Page G THE JHOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise rubliahed Evory Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. nuneycult ....... li, F. Lcach.................. .. . '..Editor and Publisher .................,Managhig Editor > Subscription Rates: 551.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strkitly in Advance - ■ " ■■,1.1 ...I — —....... , ni Entered at the? post office,at'Moc’ksvilla, N. G., as Becond-class matter under the act of March S, 1879.' • _■------' ■ —...... — ~ ' - .'Mocksville, N, C., Thursday, August 7, 1930 * "A brother is harder to be,won than •* ■* a strong city and their contentious arc -* like the bars of a castle." Prov. 18:19. * WHAT A REPUBLICAN THINKS Hundreds of honest republicans of this, county not-in a great way responsible for the , conduct of the ring lenders of the party, may think that the Enterprise has been a bit hard on the so called'"boss ring." Well, we have said some pretty raw things, .but we .believed, and still believe that all we have said is backed up by the facts. JÏowever, with all the mean, thihgs we have uttered about the. "court house bosses,”Vnnd fthose who would dictate, and : dominate the ip.arty to its. utter- ruin, as . w ^ , aa to the 'great' detriment of tho county and to the hurt of allth e taxpayers, we have never ' said one half, as much as was said in last WDoks issue over tho signature of a local repub- Jlcan .lawyor, E. .H. iMÓírls. -If you want’.to know, fx-lend ropu,blicans,' what, one of your .- own leaders .thinks of the “ boss ' ring", at Mocksvnio, just''read the following which'is à ;word for word reproduction of Mr. Morris' communication carried in “óiir issue of last - ■Week.. ;Möst. of pur roatlers saw the [»rticlo iind read It, : but we want evqrÿ; republican . •voter, man 'hrid woman, to be sure to know just what Mr. Morris thinks of tho Davie County repiiblrcan party, and ihat there may be Jione who may not, wo reprint Attorney Mords’ - •iirtlcle as follcws: Editor Enterprise; . T am asking you to print "these few remarks ' : for the .reason that my pocket .book is too light to stand tho strain should I put it in the Davio Rocortl. It,Was a self evident fact demon- stratecl before every intolligont man and - woman- who ivtteiided the Repul;>licun primary iind the County Convention ; that the cohesive poAver of PUBLIC PLUNDER was and is the dominant and most potent powor ln| tho Boss-- .Cijraod Republican, Party of Davio County. It la also vtiiV, plain to the intelligent observer, that abollshinif unnecessary offices,,the con- ' -.nplidatlon' pf oth¿i'S for economy’ sake, the re- ■duction of salaries há'tí no stan’dluB or pitice In, tho Davia, Coulity Republican bosses alpha- i)ot, that if one is to jiuVgo^ by actual occur- Jinces as shiown by thé vote'on July 2Gth', the number of candidates, the scramble for a seat at,v;thc :PIE COUNTER, the- Republican^ of ,, Jiavie County árp unequlvócally in favor of,in-; creasing the number of offlcers, raising salaries provided they and their'henchmen continue 4o march up to the polls und keep the old crowd 3n ofilce. No man or wpinan, it matters not iiow much character or intelligonce they may Juive unless they are, first carried into tho presence of.the august BOSS, the high prest iind chicf advisor oJL, the various henchmen, ^nd has his head anointed with the oil kept . «specially for tho elect, and who humbly bows .'his iiefid and bends his subservient knees can Jiupo or exjiect to get .wittUn a thousatid miles of ; a Republican nomination in «Davie County. ‘'.'LORD GOD OF HOSTS BIfi WITH US VET, ' JBE -VVITH US YET, LEST , WE FORGET, -“Who is the most powerful potentate of the Davie County Republican Organization, kept intact for the only and PDocial pnrpo.se of pouring all the water ovor his highness wheel?’ 'We will see as the IDES of Noveniljer approach TUESDAY,; NOVEMBER the'Srd-. if the God •r)f victory will still perch on the banner of the opppacrs of economy and tax reduction. This short article is, just a prelude to what will later'follow," there is gwine tei- be a hot time in Davie from now until the polls close. Nov- ■ ember 3rd. I am not prepared to make a very important announcement at this time—I will say this much—its not an announcement for any office, I do ¡not propose casting my pearla liefore the kind of an i aggregation -that was ïounded up -on the 26th to pei'petuate the rule of the damnable oligarchy in control of the Davie County Republican organizations. I want it distinctly undi|.’stood I am not classing ’ the hundred of good Republitan men and women in the County who have been driven ■from our primaries and even from the general «lection because of the dirty and contemptible methods Of the Httle ring centered in-Mocks- 'villo and- operated all over the County by tho subservient tools of the CENTRAL POWER, ’Sodom and Gomorrow. were destroyed because ten pure and upright follows of God could not he found in the citiea. I would liate to under take the job of finding ten fair and unselfish men in the ranks of tho Mocksville controlled) Republican machine. The convention is ovor 'the nominations havo been made, we will see if the outraged Republicans -who were and have been ignored and misi'cpresonted at the behest of the "1ÎÏGH PRIEST” of tho ruling dynasty w ill march up to the poll.s on Novembor the 3rd, and .swallow the lionk, line, sinker and all. Ab thi.H is but a prelude to what is to follow. I will not take up more space at this time, but the road ahead of tlio holy anointed follow ers of the most high is not going to be strewn with sweet scented ro.ses altogether, the people who stayed at home Saturday wanted bread, and were given a stone, nnd thoy may balk at, and i-eluse to jiartake ofi the dish on Noveni’ the !5/'d. All things come to him who knows how to wait. ' Mocksville, N. C, July 28, 1930.’ E. H. MORRIS. And liote the writer of the above article is serving notice that.thc Avorst'is yet to come, so watch the columns of the Enterprise in the further remarks from Attorney Morris. Meantime, we are wondering .whether or not the honest, unselfish, republicans of this, couiity are going to lend their support to a party which merits such remarks fsum' one of its own members. Isn’t it time for the repub licans of this county who want to do the best thing for all thei people to start doing a bit of serious thinklnR^and acting, too, for that matter?I ________ 0_____________ IT IS THE WAY 'ГНАТ COUNTS Trusting- in the things In a 'bright tomorrow, BR’ER JONES SAYS— Thursday, August 7, lii;’o Much cz'edit,is due to Governor Max Gardner for his "Live-nt-Home” campaign and his lead ership in the movement to buy gootls, "made in North Carolina." And the people took, and are taking, to the big ideas rtnd therein lies the real benefits to ,be derived from such move-' ments. For just à few ;farmers to start the live at home movement and the thousands of others to continue to rock along as usual way, there could come little real benofit to the state ,' but for etiough farmers to start putting the principle , into practice Will mean a wealthier and a happier North Carolina, and for enough , persons in thè state to really start' using goods, made in this state, would soon put every idle factory and every industry -busy and our far- meijs would prosper and grow rich. MONEY 'GROWING ON TREES” Several years ago when the pioneers started the fruit and mellón growing idea in Moore and Montgomery Counties, there may have been those who tTiought it visionary. ‘ ,But If one . wants to know just what th e, g ro w th th a t, industry has done for the fruit an.^ mellón g.iwving section pf Montgomery county let him ,'take a trip to the little town of Candor some '.Saturday along these times and see What he^; , ;shall see. In this period of HooVor depression, when hundrodig and thousands of such towns , are dead, one will sée hujidreds and hundreds' of trucks Ipaded Avith fruits, mello.iis and such *'’ like, and business just humniing with money a ' ; plenty floating all rPund. It is well woiith; a trip to Candor just to see how it feels to be where real business is moving along and where I mone;^is all but "grovvùng on tress,” an^l vines.' - ; -------------------------------------------------------^ ^. >, ' UNHEALTHY i ’OR THEM AT DURHAM The anti-chain store flght seems to be pro ducing results in -favor of the home town mer chants over at Durham. ^Over there the hot test flght has been made on chain stores of any ; town -WQ know of, and they are keeping the flght un. The result ia, according to the Dur ham Messenger, that over two, dozen chain stores have moved out in the past four months : . and several others ate getting ready to move ; out. Durham does not seem a-very healthy i-place for chain stores, according to that publ.l- cation, which Is making a,.spocia).ty of flghting those organizations. , — .... ..........lo--------------^ ' - THE NEW PRESS PRESIDENT The North 'Carolina Press Association picked onto a mighty fine man for its president in the person of Editor Noel of the Roxboro Courier. Indeed wo l<now of no other man in tho state whose election to that poaition would havo pleased us more. We have known Editor Noel for around ten yeai^ and have always found him just what one would look for in a good man. He is an able editor, a successful pub lisher and withal a true gentleman in every I'espeet. It is an honor to the' newspaper folks of the state to recognize such a fine man fo-f tho place ,to which the North Carolina Press Association elevated Editor Noel. HOW TO REDUCE TAXES It is -refreshing to note that more and moro people in this county are beginning to demand the discontinuance of useless offices with the idea in view to'reducing the local ,tax burden. It is believed that by curtailing evory unnec essary expense in Davie County, tho tax rate another year-should be cut ten cents on the one hundred dollar valuation of property. Lets' elect a Democratic, administration and see if something can’t be'done to reduce the taxes of our people. , --------------^-----------0------------------------ Rural Sojig & Comment By, Arch Huneycutt M t \ I ' Autumn juat over the hill. Her song comes to us fragrant with the breath of ripened corn, and sweet with the mellowness of matured fruit. Summer .grows old, ripening in her own spicy perfection, like old wine, or the tone of an aged violin, while the young, dream nf the early year approaches reali zation. Already we have dream ed of yellow pumpkin, the snowy fields of cotton, the drone of the , banjo and merry songs by a cozy ' fireside—luxury of the long peaceful evenings just ahead, YET A WHILE Oh you drowsy lethergy Of the Summer weather— Rhythm, chant and melody, Let us dream together. Let us dream a world all bright As the shadowy shimmer Of the lazy sweet delight Of the glint and glimmer, Let ua dream a world all free—, Free from pain and/'sorrbw,- ■' cos in Franco and I am going to | vity. To b.e sure, this is tho v.nua. the mat for him. I am to stand | tion season, and some.parents jn'r- by him until, the end. Г am not a | haps hope their boy Aviil contiiu\(. m ilitary man'and I'am not going sitting,in the tree • until .schooi Watermillyun d o n e passfng, to put my civilian judgment up opens, when it will beisome the nl'- hpw-someber, Miss Autumn .slie against the judgment of those m il-j fair of the-truant ofllccr to gut comes singin’ ’roun’ de со1ч^ег, itai'y men in whom I have confi-‘|the .boy-down. In certain са.чс.ц yes-shh, an’ ’or bref hit smells dence. In like manner I have sel-| humane organizations and policc possum an’ taters. | o.ctsd the naval officer to command have stepped in. Surely in u.\- ' 'Hit’s a purty good оГ worl' fer ‘the naval forces of the United ttrem e cases .and■.where parents' poo’ fr’ks anyhow, ’ceptin’ for de-States, and I am going to the mat ‘ exploit their children’s stunts for ' .poliOiclcni camp'ain yearsj long for him. I am going to stand by commercial. purposes, public ae- wid .dawg tax. Yes-sah dat’s a,'him ;” fa'ct, hit shn is. ’THE BEAU'FY OF OLD AGE THE .LITTLE GRAY CHURCH, —-------— .A iirile gray house in a little-gray Montgomery Herald. Inne tion is,to be commended. Other juvenile "endurance tests” reported from; widely sepai-- iated sections appear'tp be equally futile and even, moré harmfui. ii« ' w iui; putting pro^^tionat^;; ,;Away'down the valley it stands, Ailing and flooding the western serious responsibility on thu ’T is'faded, with sunshine a n d horizon to various tints and shade What can be said for . gnawed..with the rain,• i f '-beautiful , '.rt of he day, so IS old age, in his .bicvcle. with, a .rathe,-hAnd mellowed with nature’s crude hands,. . ■• B ui/it houses a memory fairer than gold— A dream that no winter can ■ chill— Childhood.and hope, and the sweet - story told the evening of life, the most beau- t . 1 part of our existence. Pro ride his bicycle, with/a gatherin;? of silly sight-seers applauditili viding, of course, during; youth I aand manhood, one has learned how to live. ' We have a friend who tells us that he has never been able to In that little gray church on the look I'Pon a sunset without being stirred -with deep emotions and filled with admiration for the pow er that caused it into being. And therefore, he claims that everjr- hill. WHAT? ... The wise man strive to pay well for the space he monopolizes i n he sees this phehomenon he life, but the human parasite drinks sorrow to his own soul. Press Comment BANKRUPTCY FRAUDS. [jliarlP is lifted into the -realm of the beautiful and is thus made a bet ter man. Thus, the beauty of the sunset has influenced this man’s life for good. Now the moro setting of the sun does not have this same influence upon us all.‘ ' But there are spurcos of beauty th('t Infl.uence each of our liVes. Ip our own caseT. it happens to /CharlPtte Observer. .iFradulent; assignments under thB bankruptcy laws have be- be the life of another person who come 30 common a.", to have given hfls influenced us most, A friend birth to the phrase: "Saved o u t. in .the evening of life! she has of the wreck.” Crooked work in gi'own old in years and her hair 'bankruptcy proceedings appoa'r to have centered in New York and the cases of fraud havo become also of other forms of: enduranc« tests, and tells the world, among othei; odditjes, bf two small givia who .had been going up and down ope a seesaw seven hours before the ,pol;lce( stopped them. Oim hopes, at any rate, that it wa.s their parents , who called in the police. , , ''Undoubtedly the craze has been fostered by—if indeed it is not entirely built on—publicity. The "endurers” like to see i;heir name.q or pictures.in the newspaper, and many of them aro hoping to win movie or vaudeville contracts. And , most of the newspapers ai-e exploiting the phenomena for all they are worih. Of^course, tho blame, attac;he3 primarily to thnt section of the public upon whose morbid laterest such counterfeit heroism feeds. . But newspapers have .a respon sibility. The,V can hardiy be said to recognize it when they publish tho statement of Dr. George Big«- has grown from black to white. But in spirit and mind she has .1..,,; gl'owu young. Her understanding so flagriint as to have d e c i d e d .hns broadened; her love for her^ low, Massachusetts health corn- President Hoover on instituting fi’iends has grown stronger, of' missioneV, thnt ho believes the investigation throligh the agency character is imbued upon her Attorhey General Mitchell, who ias'now set about'.making-"ex- , ,, Knuative investigation” Into the . tho , world, whole question of bankruptcy law And when life spems hard-and and -practicei . This was after sev eral bills had been introduced in craze “shoAvs the menace to our countenance. • young of the ,'hideous American To mo, she, is the, best and most institution Called publicity,” and then.print in the samo story juat such publicity in the form of pic tures and glorifications of "troe- sitters.” Police intervention should not be necessary. The proper mixturo drab and commonplace, aa it dons ..... ..... ... ^/’'scouragemcnt congress, the president being do-, ''veiRhs-upon us, through the'maze t'ermined on making those bills ' "f di.stanco and time, her face a'ctivo. He hns boon advised that 'ooms forth in all its beauty, gen- ol; ridicule and condemnation iiy psses'through' bankruptcy pro-Mbnoss and lovoHnoss. And then press and public would soon end ceedings are nbw going on at theharmful "endurance rate of $750,000,000 a year. Tho ^ when the years contest^,” where parents lack the movement -will lead to a general passed, we can grow old as necessary wisdom. And pos.-iibl.v, revision of the bankruptcy laws through establishment of essen tial reforms. T'here will be a sjioeding up of tho administration of bankrupt estates, placing the administration on a business bfisis,;relioyihg the courts - of business resposibillty by center-, iiig'it in the executive branch of 'the go-viernm-en't', c'ircumscrfbing ¡'.ho, then our life will not hftvu too, parental wit may find wa,y.s been, spent in vain. MUST "TREE-SriTING” ENDURED? BE Christian Science Monitor, Newspaper editors in - Florida have chosen the direct and logical antidote for the farcical phenom- flonon of "tree-sitting,” in which ¡to turn youth energies into use ful channels,''although so far wo have hoard of no.now "endiiranca records” for lawn-mowing, taking care of baby or hoeing the garden—^-^---------------------- EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this creditor control nnd onfn’vnm^r wiiiuii day qualified as executrix of W. moro efllciontlv’tho criminal in L girls—in ; L. Hanes, deceased, hereby noti- iiiscLrge S fies all persons having claims «- sent act 'The investiiration will »«ch under- gainst the estate of the said de-sont act. Ihe investi^itiop w taking to sit in a tree longer than cedent to pre.sent them, to her,be conducted in ten or more cities of the nation. WHY PERSHING WAS SENT {iii“-'»•л» ‘йо Senator McKollar of Tennessee tolls an interesting World War incident, centering nbout Presi dent Wilson- and General Persh ing, which deals with a phase of the Wilson administration that has always been debated and dis cussed. Why, thousands ^ have asked, did Wilson send Pershing to France insteitd of General Wood, or ex-President Roosevelt, or other m ilitary leaders who ap- peai’ed to be better known at the time? ' ' ' Many of those professing to be “on the insiije have attempted to answer that question. Many have blamed Wilson, despite Persh ing’s good record in the war, for not sending some other genei'al. But no explanation, we believe, has tended to clear upi the matter as does tho statement of Senator McKellar. The Tennessee man was one of those .who wanted Roosevelt sent to France,, and had planned to ask a major general- .ship for the ex-president. Hear ing about it-Wilson sent for Mc- Knllai' and talked-to him. The ve~ vdlation of that talk .shows that Wilson picked Pershing on his re cord, not his fame or popularity, and decided to stick to Pershing despite the criticism Avhich fol lowed the Pershing appointment. Tlje Wilson statement to Mc- Kpllar, according to tho letter, fol lows : - “ I am not, a military mnn. I am a civilian. My life has not been spent along m ilitaiy linos neither, has yours. "When I went into this war I called n conference of the expert men of thé United States and ask ed; them to recommend the man w^p could do thia job., in Europe of^ctively and well. ■ They recom ^YjJnded -General Pérahlng. I be- '0 that their recommendation ^/{5 good, I have 'appointed him p;bo in charge of American for- any other boy _or ffirl. Mem.bera duly verified, on or before Auguat nP the-Aasociato.d Dailies of Flpr- G, 1931, .or this notice will l>e Ida have declared by resolution pleaded in bar of their recovery, that thev will refrain from print- All persons' indebted to said es- ing further items about these 'tato will please make prompt set- youthful seekers of "endurance” tlement. records. , _ ^I'his August 0, 19,SO. Perhaps the only thing which , JUANITA ANGELL could .go further to end this folly ' Administratrix than the cutting off .of publicity Robert S. McNeill, Atty. 8 7 Gt. would be tho cutting off of tho ——---------♦—— ^-------- food which apparently complals- Out of every .$6G lost from fires nnt narents have been sending up in the United .States each year to support this ambitious inacti- $15 is money from the farm. New Low Prices On 26” Hog Fence 6” Stay 20 Rod Rolls $6.50 ' 32” Hog Fence, 6” Stay 20 Rod Rolls $7.50 Waukegan Barbed Wire Cattle $3.25 ■ Hog $3.50 Car Roofing, Fence and Nails just un loaded. Get our prices before placing your order. Come to the Masonic Picnic. Visft us that day, leave your packages in our care, we are always pleased to serve you at ■ “THE STORE OF’ TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE , -Jii' ■Thursday, August 7, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB. N.' 0.Page t Card Parties Social Functions Chib Mootings Church' News SOQETY MISS MARY J. HEÌTMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those ' We know Phone 112 Mrs. Bruce 'Craven, of Trinity, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. 0, Rich. Mrs. C. T. Cooper and tWo sons, of Clemmons, are spending this week liere.’ . Mufi'ay. of Raleigh, some' time on their, farm IS vi.siting her parents, Mr. and Sheffield. " ■ ' Mrs. L. L. Gaither. She will later Mr. Ardh Sal^'-.ons, •-.who ' ha's C 'il ^en working for Mr. Wade Siiiith near Miss Blanche Leach has return ed from a visit to ,^'(ilatlves in High Point. Mrs. Perrin Minter and daught er, Miss Marjorie Minter, of Laurens, S. C., are expected this is spending a few dayaVwith'hl^ mniher, near Union Grove. Misses Maggie and Anrtie Bell Joyner, of Sandy SprinEfH"'s'iioir a while af Mr. T; M.;Smith’s and . Little Mi’fls Mary Waters has re- week to visit M'rs. Minter's sister, Mr. J. A. Owing'? Mund.'iy ii.fter- Mrs. Hugh Sanford.. , . Or.-and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor,tHvned from a visit-to friends vn of Chapel-Hill, Mrs. Katherine Mount Airy. ' ! McNair and daughter, of Wilson, ' week. were recent guests at luncheon ! .mon. - ‘ . 'V. Mr. Elizah Sm'th and Mlss-Ccra Gaither motored to South Caro lina and .haJ the knot tied last Mr. and Mrs. iC. M. Campbell of .Mrs. J. Frank (Clement; i.aiul children, of Winston-Salem, ---------o______ , spent Sunday here.. ' Mrs. R. M. Holthouser,'' Mrs. —-—7 ° Horace Easom, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Miss Katherine Minor, of Mt. Misses Lois Thompson and Helen Airy, is the guest of her cousin, Holthouser .were visitors in Sa^- Mias Lucile Horn. ’-o Mrs. Arthur Wright, 'if Greens boro' nre spen-iin'; a few weeks with relatives. Miss Flora Thomas .spent a wMle at Mr. .io'lin Bl^ickwoldor'b*- Sunday afternoon. ' ' . June Meroney, of Lenior, spent Sunday with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. .Meroney. Misses Linda Gray'Clement and Elvtt Sheek are spending awhile .nt Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Kathryn Brown returned homo Saturday from Lumberton and Wrightsvllle Beach. ' ----------o—^—r- Aiisf) Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will arrive this week to be the (iuoflt of Mrs. Cecil Morris. -o- isbury Friday afternoon.':, Mocksvillp,^ Chapter-173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday evening, August 7th, at eight o'clock. AlII members are cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs.- Perry H. Ashe and little- daughter, left Monday for 'Magodnn where Mr. Ashe has accepted a position as cotton Classer for the Washington Mills Co. Mrs. J. T. Boyd, of Henderson ville, who has -been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. tho Mrs. C. M. McKaughan, of Win- former her brother, is now visit ing relatives in Richmond Coun ty. ston-Salem, , is the guest of her si.stcr, Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Superintendent W. F. Robinson i-utL(niud Monday from a visit to ruintivos at Giade Springs, Va. Silas A. McBee; of High Point is spending this week here with Mrs; McBoe, at tho home of her parents, Mr. mnd Mrs. .C. F. Mero ney. Mrs. McBee continues to im-Mrs. B. C. Clement's condition i.s gradually improving at Long’s .prove, we are glad io learn. Snnntorium, we aro glad to state. ------:—0--------- Cecil Morris, John LoGrand, Jlisa Lois 'I'hompson, of .States ville, was the guest of Mrs. R. M, Holthouser for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Invin Bowles, of Charlotte, are ’ visiting the lat- tor'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and daughter, Miss Lois Daniel, are spending nnd S. M. Call,,left Tuesday nn a .some time, in Baltimore, where fishing trip on the Llnville River, the latter is taking treatment at John Hopkins Hospital. Her many friends regret to hear of her illnoHs, and hope that her condi tion will soon improve. ---------o-------- Messrs. G, A. Allison, P. J. Johnson, B. C. 'Clement, Will Lucky and Billie Allison, of Cbve- land, spent Sunday ’ motoring through the Valley of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Ruth, of and also visited Mr. and Mrs, Ed iinck Hill, S. C., spont tho week-^ Painter, near Lewisburg, W. Va. uHii with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mrs. Robert Birdsall, of Moore- sville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. William Miller, after ¿oing on the bus trip to Washington, D. .C Mr. Birdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son,' Price Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mil ler. VESPER MEDITATION (By Riiby GrifKn) Whdn shadows fall and evening draws her shade Upon the closing of another day, I meditate in sorrow and-dismay As memory recalls the errors made. ' . Then as the last faint rays .of sunshine fade, I close my eyes nnd humbly try to pray ' For life upon this earth jUat one more day That I may better use .the tnlents Wildly laid Within my hands by Him who gives to all His gifts of lovf", nnd mercy to forgive - . The wrongs His chlldren.here -be low commit. \ And so my talents, whether great or small, I’ll use for Him as long a s l shall live. So now to Him my talents I sub mit. Albemarle, N. C. WHEN I CHEATED JACK FROST • (By Ruby Grlflln) I took a stroll along a garden way One morning when tha air waa • cool and still ,Thè fragrance -of swoet porfume '■ liees gently sway. Unon a rosebud, fresh with dow, Well, if you don’t believe that people believe in my writings, I will just prove it to you in .a very few words. Last week .we said something about the Daniel Boone monument being used for a stool around 'Elie courthouse and ask ed that it bc;i7ii.sed, and I mean to tell you that said monument i.s now standing in ii nice posi tion on the, court square. It-was raised Saturday morning.' ' • . Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Jr., of Lumberton spent the week end with' Mr. and Mrs. M. D.- Bi-own, Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, and Mr. and M"s. J. F. Hawk,ins left this week for Morehead City on !i fi.shing trip. E. C. LeGrand, who is an in structor at Camp Sapphire, near Ih'uvard, will, spend the week-end ’tt’ith his family. Misses Sarali G'aither and Mnry Heitman returned,,home Monday from Blowing Rock Avhere/they spent two weeks. Mr. G. W. ;Poster, of Davidson Count,v, visited his sister, Mrs. W. L, Call last week. Charles Baxter Clement, of Hover, Arkansas, is expected to ari'ive this week to visit his uncle Jlr. C. A. Clement. —0--------- Mr. and Mrs, R. S. McNeill, ilisacs Katherine Meroney. and Oa.sie A llisonw ere visitors in Ciiarlotte on F’riday. ■ J. C. Sanford left thi^ week on a business trip to NPw York. He will later go to Roper, N. C., and will .be accompanied home by Mra. Sanford and children, who have been spending tw.o weelcs with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.. J. W. Sp'sight. ---------------------------- . Mr. and Mrs. IC, N. Christian, nnd Mrs. Jean Brokenbrough, of Lynchburg, Va.; spent I'hursdfiy in Thomasville with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. .Nesbitt. -Mr. 'Christian re turned to Lynchburg with , his daughter, Mrs. Brokenbrough, for a week’s visit. > iMrs. Connor Kannett, of States ville, nnd Miss Mattie Belle Stone, of Greensboro, were recent guests of Mrs. T. K. Meroney. ' Mrs. E. E. Logan, of Lakeland, Fla., is'visiting her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. She was accompan ied by hor sister,"Miss Mary Horn, who has been spending some time with her, Before coming here Mrs. Logan and Miss Horn visited their sister, Mrs. Scarr Morrison, in Hendersonville. ' Ml,S3 Margaret John has re turned to her home in Laurinburg, after a visit to her aunt. Miss Margaret Bell and' Miss John i\Ir. and Mrs. B. F.' McMillan, took Miss Sallie Hunter to, Fos- of Lumberton, spent the week-,tor -Falls, Va,, la,st.-week. where ®ih1 with the latter’s parents, Mr. she will teach in the mis sion school there. Miss Bell and Miss Hunter nttended the first session of summer achool in Ashe ville. Mrs. M. Di Brown. ^Ira. W. A. Allison left, this WL'Dk to join Mr. Allison on a' trip '^•»'ough eastern Carolina. They ■"'ill return home the 'week-end.. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil, Morris and little daughter, Jane Hayden, *^Peiu -,thb week-tehd- in Rlfileigh "''th Mi', and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mr. R. L, Lowery, of Elkin M’lia a visitor here; Monday. Mr. wwory is a former native of County and has. a host of “’lends npre. , r,* ' ' SHEFFIELD NEWS A large crowd was present at 'the revival meeting at Liberty Hoiliness church Sunday night 'to hoar Rev. Troy Vaughn. He de livered a Avonderful message. ' Mr. Carter Goforth, who has beep sick for ccme time is im- proviiiff„vpri;:-fl.liiwly. ._ , ; . Mr. and,TVTvs,I. Uiipn Clinard, of Winston-Salem arO*-..,s^ponding And now wo want to see that cannon placed whore it belongs. It certainly was not sent hero to occupy a placo on the BACK YARD of the court square. Who -vvill see that thi.s is dono imme diately? \. '_______ - \ .As far as we, can learn these Davie County republicans aro still "up in the air” over the way' things went oft in the republican conventityi, and they swear by all good and'^bad that they "can never swallow that ticket” as named, in said convention. Now, brother, what 'do you say about this. Tho Davie Record seems to be worrying a groat deal about the "Prohibition Democrats” and tho outcome of the vote for the Hon. Joslah W. Bailey in the county this fall. Now, Editor,, don’t you worry about Josiah, because when the vote is counted he will have enough extra votes to elect him another time if they could be car ried over. Despite the fact that there 'was considerable , disagreement and "stubborn delegates” at the Re publican convention here recently, we are glad to sffy that there was no "spitton throwing.” We are wondering what the Republican; lambasters will use for their campaign slogan -this year. They certainly can not use their recbrd, and it will be hard to make anything up .between now and, voting time. The Democratic county chair man , has called the Democratic Primary for August IGth and the convention to be held on August 23rd. And now, good people, if you want to see a winning ticket named, just come out to this, con vention. You will not be. insulted by any of the speakers. . THE FOUR H’S - The four H’s is about 'all we can hear around hjjre. If you do not know what that mean^ wo will print same for your information: OOVER \LL i ELL AND ARD TIMES CARD OP THANKS We take this method of thank- (ingV 0(Ur nqi'gljbors and friends throughout the county for their many acts of kindness shown us during the Illness and after the deiith of our dbarj husband and father. ; J May God Bless') You All. 'Mrs, W. L. iJIanes , Mrs. J, T, A.ngell n fay Of golden nutuOT,-» s))nBhino seem ed -to spill. • A shower of crystals, giving me- a thrill 0 1 magic. But (-.lid rosebud could '■ not stay.;-, ' 1 he frosts .wouri turn its petals pure and whit" ■ - Into a worthlesi pod oi ashen leaves. ' . It looked, so louel;' there without a mate, •' ' ' ; I stole it from.thè garden that the blight , ' - ‘ \ 01 autumn fri'S and winterJla .y chilling breozj ì.i'.^ght never let It bear that bit ter fate. - ■ ‘ -----— r--»----------- Local, Newspapers have., .been very courteous in handling pub licity for the Courtney Grove. Thp membera of that Giove extend their;thanks to the. editors. « . PEDIGREED RABBITS, CHI№ CHILLAS and N. Z. Whites at reasonable prices. Get ready for the, Fair. When 'better rab bits are raised v/e will haVe some of them.-^Bell’s Babbitry,; Farmington, N. C. 6 26 4t. POR SALE—2 EMPTY OAK Vinegar Barrels; $1.00 each. I atill have plenty of that pure ■^apple vinegar at 85c per gallon. One lady bought 11 gallons.—■ F. M. Carter. Driver Held In Dentili of Four Asheville.—A coroner’s jury,; decided Saturday afternoon' that Dave Brown, ^ driver of a sight-: seeing sedan, hiid 'been guilty of "thoughtlessness of’ negligence''. when his car collided with a trucfc Thursday, ijauaing the death of four persons and the injury .of six others; He,Avas held for coUrfc- under a bond of $2,500, signed by his employers. V MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT Pickling Spices, Pure Apple -, Vinegar in barrel or glass. Fruit Jars, tops and .rubbers certo. In fact most'anything; you need will be found here. IDEAL GROOBRir . , ÀND MARKET '•'V , ' WE W E WANTED iho ndvnniagce locally, thnt Fii'esloiio hue na tionally, for redncing oiir costs and building volume business on small - proiile, A ]3&e39SRa*i,HB©i!BJl; Si®re ’ Our costs ni'o - ulieorbcd by snvcrnl clifl'orciit lines inelcad of ono. Wo sell пл(1 sci'vicc thc complcio Firc- etono Hue, inchuUiig Tires—Tubea • •—BaHewos— Brake Lining—Kims »nd Accessories. Instead of Imying theso items from several dilTcrcut places, 4VC get tlicm from nearby Firestone branches or warehouses — all from ОШ1 pliico on ono ahip' .l>ing order— one ©ВВГ € ® s i s .A r e L o w e r Y odbr* S aiv lD B g s ® в * о а«* ег Fircstono leads, in bringing do-wn prices. Firestone leads in new tiro improvements nnd builds moro miles into tires tlum nny oilier man* iifnclnrer.EvcryndvaritngeFircstono liae in world wide resources—^buy« ing rubber nnd cotton nt tho lowest prices—is put right back of us for llic benefit of our eustoiners. Ke- eiilt—you get more in value for less in price. The nariic “FIRESTONE” on every tire is tlio pledge of tho manufacturer that tho tiro you buy is the best you can obtain for tho pricc you i>ay; C o B iip a r o € o n s tritc tlM i> u n d V alB ics 30*4.50-21 Our Tiro Width_________4.75 In. 4.72 in. .Weight.________ 16.80 Ibe. 15.6« Ibe,Thlcknces of Tire- .59« in. ,558 Is.Piles at Trend___ й S Rubber Volume—165 cu. in, ISO со. ia. W e linvo actu al eross scctlonH of o<hor tire s for coniiiorlson w hh FlrONtOnO. liO U B L E GCTARAN TEE All tires guaranteed -«vitliout limita- tions by us and Firestone. Drive in today! Wo givo service for tho lifo - of our tires and see to it that you get all tlio mileage and satisfaction that Fircstono builds iulo ibvm. SIX IM SiE K ' T H E Т16ЕАЮ T IIE pntcntcfl Double Cord Bronlccr pro vides for iwo extra plica of cord rlffht under Iho trend. They Inho up loncl shocks nnd reels» puncluree nnd blowouts. In tÙe Firo- stone Anchor Super Ilcnvy Duly this menns e j i l l c i under tho trend—Sxtcu bircnglh right ivhero the wcnr comes. i ЛХСПОП S u p o r H e o '^ OLDFIELD . Our Tlr«' *M «n Order (Goah Price) Tiro 4.40-21 $ 5 .5 5 $ 5 .5 5 4.5Ò-21. 4.75-19 5.00-19 5J)0-2Q 5.25-21 6 .^ 5 7 .5 5 7 .9 8 S .1 5 9 Л 5 6 .5 5 7 .5 5 7 .9 8 8 .1 5 9 .7 5 6.00-2012.55 1 2 .9 0 e-PIjr Olh«r ßlsse .Proporiienatsir Low li. D. 'm VCK T inE S 30x5.19.45 1 9 .4 5 3Zx6...S4>10 S 4 .1 0 B A T T E R IE S 13-Ploto Sentinel.:..... Onr Tlr« AM allOrdn <C«ili Vrlc«) Super Tiro 4.50-21 $ 9 .2 0 $ 9 .7 5 4.75-1910.20 1 0 .2 5 5.00.19,10.95 1 1 .7 5 5.25-20 1 2 .3 5 .13i.65-| 6.00-1914.45 16.65 6.00-2 0 1 4 .7 0 1 7 .1 0 6.50-1917*40 1 8 .9 5 7.00-2019.05 2 3 .4 5 Olhir su«« FroportlsnatelT- Low > Co'uniK tt Our Tlr« *M (UOrJet (Cuh Pries) . Tiro 30x3M $4*2O $4 .2 0 4.40-21 4 .7 9 4 .7 9 4.50.21 5 .3 5 5 .3 5 , mail order or Special Brand tiro is made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that docs not identify him to thc public, usually becauso be builds Ilia “first grade” tires under his oivn name. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE’ F 'ì 4' te! , ■! . • ■’-r ■ I'M ' I'л. Л" У1 ÜÏÆ 4 1 и» К'«? \П' Í - f / 1 Ir 1 (л l i 1 ) íП iìt J а ' I'l ffage Я THE MOCKSITLLE ’Д 1^Я РВ 18Е . Ш)С1С8У11ХЕ^ N. C.Thuraday, August 7, 198» i f H c isn ’t tÌ3c W orlii*s O ld est t i e L ook s It Doctors who have examined Zar.Aglia, the Turkish visitor lo the United States w ho claims to he 156"ycars old, say hc is ccrtainly of great age and good for many years more. He (ought in 14 wars, has loaj 12 wives, drinks nothing stronger t)inn milk, eats no meat, ana liaa liad «hree sets of teeth. . - BUY FARMS NOW MiU’shvillG Home. “When I bought my farm wiiile a young man I didn’t see how I was going to pay for it,” remark ed a i)l'osporeou-4 Marshville town ship farmer a few daya ago, "blit,” hi) contliiiled, ‘ "when I gathered my crops in the fall I simply .woimldu’t; spqiid a cent for anything else ' until the pay ment on the fai’m had been .met, .ind ill that way I got my farm' paid for and.made a staft.” Now is the finest time -in' the history wf 'the present generation for tenant farmeus who ai'e willing to deny themselves other things tb buy f.arni8 and pay for tliem.- Commenting along this line. Dr. Clarence, Poe, editor of The Pro gressiva. Farmer, says: “We are coufklent that we nro' of its ijresence*. jDANDELION HAS MANY growing seasons'. If no’leaves are ■ , ECONOMIC USES permitted to grow, thd roots use up their storage supply, with the What Some People Want to Know is How to Get Kid of Them By Caleb Johnaon • Nobody knows how the dande- lipn got from Europe to America, result 'that the plant st<irves: out.' But the ro^uistte ia: no leaves must be permitted to develop; otherwise, food i.*) stored and the root.s will develop .a new plant! Any p’al-t of the root after bo- DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS \ . -Ahvoiie who has seen tho dan- '’iff cut will send'up,a new shoot, delibn --Seeds lloating away oji hence, the starvation .method will ■their feathery wings—as who-has finally destroy the old plants. But not?-:-:.might imagine that tliey this method is bad.,Not only is ilOiited across tho Atlantic ia the the lawn constantly diE:^u.•bed and s'ariio way, wore it not fox'the fact made unsightly by tho holea made that, the wind is always blowing in it, but it entails ,far too much the other ■vvay. work for small resulta, as many '’Any%vay, the dandelion has ' of us know, and it .does not pre- beoiv witlr us for -two hundred ! vent the thousands of lifiw seeds ydai%^bf mbro, and everybody who.^bloivn in-from fields and, neigh- has-";ever tried to keep a green ..boring lawns to establi.sh fheni- lawn -green is painfully conscious'’ selves in the vacated places of «i! ii:!' flm nl/-1 ßmxßmjim. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? I have a friend who, after many yeira of hard work in subordi nate positions, found himself «uddenly near the top of a big fc'usiness. To his (jwn surpriaa Ws income jumped to more than at hundred thousand d-illnra a year. ' ' , ; . A whole new world opened out .before him. As if, by magic all liis-dreams began to come true. * * * ♦ Did it change him? I cannot joiee that in any essentiai charac teristic it changed hint at all. Not long ago when wo were alone he opened his heart. * * * * "Here I am with a new, house, Sinclair Lewis named him, and others like him, Mr. Babbitt. They are more like Jim Bludsoe, the Mississippi River engineer. * * » * giving every non-landowing read er of The Pi’ogressive F.'irmeii possible advice when we say: "You will proba'bly never ,aa long as you-live have so good a chance to buy land cheaply as right now—^this summer and ifall* Not only may you not in your life time have another such opportu nity but your children and grand children may not have .«lueh an-' other chance. ‘"I'he tenant white population of the South ^omes largely of fine Anglo-Saxon stock. They are a re- ''seryoii; of vast potentialities. Not' that the dandelion Is not tho " old plants'. One .of the easiest methods of beauiifulr Unlike most weeds, it getting rid of the •'landelion and has an attractive flower, it is al-^ most , I attract! ve when it goes о other lawn .weeds is by _heavy grass seeding. This method checks seed, its leaves are good to eat, the weeds. At the .start, liiwn? and its roots have medicinal should^ be given an extra heavy value. Really, after all the only seeding df blue giass, using flve thing; the matter with the dan-,<to tdn pounds of'seed upon n 100- delion is th at'it destroys the ^ 160 foot-lot, once every three smooth velvet effect that particu-. months, say April, July. and Sepi- lar people strive for in their | ember. This makes avfino, mat of Bludaoo didn’t know what It lyas all about either. He just did Abraham Lincoln sprang from the day’s ivork, ruhnlng the fttepm their ranks, as other great men boat back and forth raising his family, and living his life. One day when a Are broke out he did the simple normal thing of stick ing to his post. “I’ll hold her nozzle against the bank ’'Till the last galoot’s ashore.” Hci !waa not a deep thinker, nor very religiolis, often profane. But John Hay ventured the guess that “The Lord ain’t going to be too hard on a man,, T'hat gave his life io r !men." have done. And we луоШШ inspirò Ia\^ns. And that, after, all, is merely a matter of fashion. If some fashionable leader should start the fashion of a dandelion l^ n , eveirybody (would be. try ing to grow them! Aa a matter of fact, the dan- them, if -we could, with new faith <l«|ion is cultivated iby many peo- in themselves—and particularly just now in this matter of moving up to a new economic status. ‘-Here then Is our. message to each of these thrifty tenant fam ilies: You now havii a supreme opportunity—an opportunity to get out of class of tenaftt farm ers and enter the group of land owning farmers. And landowning, aa Dr. Seaman A Knapp used to aay, is a title of nobility, Not only ile in different parts of the ■world. In America aa far as most of ug go in economic use of the dande lion is to collect the leaves in the early spring and boil them for “greens.” In Francò an especial ly large-leafed variety of dande- llòn ia cultivated for food. The name “dandelion,” in paasing, is French. It ia a corruption of ;"deni; • de • lion,” meaning “lien’s My friend ia rough like B lu d so e . tru e. The man who owns'his home and iby no meana a saint. “What’s «a ,a'rule is a better citizen than it all about?" he asks, and ho ■ who has no material on vVill never know the answer a n y 1 the community’s welfare. “Where more than the reat of. ua. B u t; y«'»’ treasure is, there wMl your he has done his job with courage; the Master, ia this true, but it ought to be; ifooth,” fròm a fancibd resembl ance oi the leaf to a tooth. The IFre'nch also uae the dande- aind money in the bank, and all i young. ; children in соП08«)," а^^^^^ . . * - he stayed simple. He glvea freely. He haa a humble sense of grati tude, and he haa kept his heart three .'iutomobilos. And dawn un derneath I ani the same simple « « y that used to get eighteen dol lars a week, and took three years to pay for the piano. Somehow it doesn’t seem real., I have to get m yself off in a corner once in a ■while and nsk, what’s it all about?” I know some other things -about him that he did not tell me. I know th(vt he haa aupported iifteen or, tvventy people who haven’t had\ such good luck. I Jcnow that he is taking leasona on the fiddle, which haa been a se- ‘crct ambition for years. And I Icnow that on Thanksgiving Day he niarahala his whole family' and marches them down to church. Unintention<fl Suicide Many, people aro alowly poisoning itlwinsolToa juat na sUroly aa if they drank iodine ovory morning for breakfast. 'They are daily absorbing tho Coxins, or poisons, creatod by aoouniu- Jftted ■^osto matter in thoir constipated digestive i^toma. Sooner or later diseaie ■vjilT cocqucr their weakened Bodies. If you hnvo'dli «oatcd tongue, ba , ______,iio appotito, buious attaelcs or pains in tho back and limbs, you nro probably pufToriag from 8oIf poisonine caused by constipation. Tho surest an^loosantest xdief for tbia condition ia Iierbino, tho Tcgotablo catbartio .which acts in tho aatunil way. Get a bottlo todoy from ALLISON & CLEMENT ’ spoils, hcadaebos, breath, insomnia. ■Those qualities have boon enough for this world. Somehow I think they'll bo enough , for whatever other worlda may be. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - , , SHOW RING CONTESTS IMPROVES LIVESTOCK and the man who has accumulat ed some treasure in the form of land will 'be more interested, in everything that affects that land. ‘‘I<apdowning. gives a family a certain social prestige. The fact that a family owns land is re garded as proof that its members have had a greater degree of en terprise, thrift) or selfcontrol. Enterprise may. have enaibled them to'get the land in the first place. Thrift may have enabled j u S ? ^ / S Ä ^ ' ‘“ '" t SÄoliSi oi stock. landowner is “rh.s .18 one reason why we „p His opinion is sup- f of daily cattle posed to have some what superior to exhibit their annlmals at the .^^rth. Hia sona and daughters fall fairs,” says John A.^ Arey, ■ ^^o regarded as more ''eligiibile” dairy extension specialis at State .¡„ „latrimonial affairs. College. The show ring is a goot^ | --go it is worth the while of any place for 'breeders-of pure -bred family to try to get lai.d-and keep cat le to compare the^ merits of j^nd. And now is the time to get the r anima a. Added to this ad- jt. The long period of agricultural veitiaing value of a good fair ex- dppreaslon, followed bV the recent hibit, .which often resulta in many genera] business depresaion, has paks of breeding stock. ’ | forced land prices to unjuatlflably Mr. -Arey suggests 'that dairy Jq.^ levels. Land prices, like other breedera -prepare for showing at pricea, swing up and then down,' least tAVo montha before the cattle j but land prices have a way of are to be exhibited. This amount swinging one way or the other of time is necessary to fit and 'over long periods of time. Pricea properly train the cattle, even now have almost surely reached when in good condition'to start, the bottom and when the turn with. Each animal should ;be taught to lead well; to stand squarely on its feet, and hold up ita head. Animals that are not well-trained and properly fitted i lawn, prevents bare spots for dandelions to get a stai't a’lJ uV ually gives the lawn tho desired appearance,. Weeds In general, particularly the dandelion, are aah-loving. Its young seedlings cannot tolerate the ahade and the dense mat of a' compact lawn. By persiatent mow ing of the lawn, old weed!? are cut down and canno'.: Survive as quickly as the blue grass. They are thua crowded out. If they are hot deatroyed, the old plants ahould be cut out. Thus the heavy aeediing method is perhaps the best, for it not only destroya the old plants, but it prevents the entrance and tho eirtablishmont of the, new seedling of weeds in general. Success sometimes is also. h*ad 'A., G. Loftin, Pastor .-“' ‘iFirst Sunday, Center-^11 a. ni.,^ Salem/' 8 p.'m., Zion 7:30 p. ni.’^ Second Sunday, Concord 11 «. m.. Liberty 3 p. m., Oak Grovo ,7:30 -p. m; ' ' ' Third 'Sunday,, Salem 11 a. m.. Zion 3 p. m.,. Center 7 :30 p. m. •Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove Ij. a. m., Cohcbrd 3 p. m., Liberty 7 :30 p. m .. All are cordially invited to the'se services. . —A.' G. Loftin.——---------------------------- Alberrlarle.-^Oii Satur,day af ternoon from 19 Stanly precincts met_ in conv^ention at the, court-, house and no.miuated the follow ing candidates: J. A. Little, iii- cumibent, clork court; D.-L. Cro well, register of deeds; Frank Cri- sco, sheriff: T. R. Wolfe, John Little and H. S. Freeman, county commissioners; J. A. Groves,. Mouse of representatives; R. M.. Lefier,'Coroner; James A. Har wood, county aurvoyor; Shelly Parker, cotton weigher. ................... with the use of white ctover over ion leyea as a aalad, the slightly jnft,gted dandelion areaa. The .bitter taate bmng relished . by clover, under ordinary condltiona. many palateB*. The Germans, on tho other hand, boil tho leaves and serve thom aa a vegetable and in some localities, harvest .them for Cjttttle fodder. ' if drainage is good, withstands climate well and ia capable of crowd^in^' oult ■ grass a,nd seeds, ibut it sometjmt>f dies -out due] ■,,,. . . . ,, ¡to various diseases which attack When , treated «a ^hitiory, the 'jt bare s^ota and places v w i for the dandelion to return: I " 1 " ' ° The spray methods are often " " T ûsed with success. Weeds in gen- Ploy^d nstead of chicory for „re eaaily eradiated by iron- mixing in coffee, thereby becom-; ¡f ____în.r KnH, .. filin» „„,1 sulphate sprays df properly ap- plied ahd at j;he right time. If I the apray ia fine no injury is done ing both a filler, and subatitiite. Ita most important use is. me dicinal. The roots are dug up in l ^ i i ->1 the fall and dried and sold for j l«rge drops wil modicinal purposes in drug stores «rass. If sprayed the name of Taimacum, ' kills dnn- V .C . ROUNTREE. U , D.ARE YOU GROWING OLD TOO SOON? Do you look older ihinyou sfaouldf Do you foel older than you ore? If you havotho dork or yellowyTvrinkley skin of old ago, or any of the follow ing symptoms: Nervousness, bad circulation, fast heart, loss of steep, loss of weight, stomach trouble, burn ing feel, eeneral weakness, forgotful- nesg, despondeucy, bad'mind, queer feeling in head, irregular bowel movements, and others, I havo the remedy, ao matter what your trouble has beon treated for. Don’t think you are old nt 40 or 50 when you nro only sick. I havo tlio remedy for suoli conditions. ■Write nt onco for niy booklet and ({uestionnaire. ALL FHEE. W, C. Rountrcb, M. D., Box 1150 Doi)t. 73-J Austin, Toviis under ■which is tho generic name of tho common •dandelion. At one time the root was employed as a reme dy for many internar ailments, but now, ia officially used as a mild laxative. ■' Th India, - where the plant is native, it has been used by the natives for medicinal purposes. The Swiss require it to be gath ered in ,Spiling. It is colilected chiefly in Europe and thousands of pounds are exported to all délions anti the pesty plaintain. The genej’al solution redpe is two pounda of sulphate to a gal lon of water. Spray about two to three days after cutting and do not cut for tho -same length of time after spraying. Care must be taken in the use of the'sulphate because it , cllacolorff clothes and stone walks. . In gravel paths and drives, a number of good-methods are sug gested to prevent the récurrence' parts of the world. Teas and weeda after hoeing, Salt can be \yines are made from the floAvers. Even though it has economic values, what most of us want to know is how to get rid of it from bur-lawns and gardens. Complete eradication is impossible becauae sprayed to make a. white covering of the ground. Waahln-g aoda iff used, five pounds to ten gallona. Other substances uB(5d are carbo lic acid, 5 to 10 per cent, copper Bulphate, ammonium sulphate Ш1 »ЩШ ,< ю Ш|' ai ш i issm шщ di , comes it may be a case of prices climbing steadily year after year for half a generation.” Usually receive low placing, though they may be good indivi duals. . ' • It Is not difficult to fit an an imal for the ring, if it has re-' ceived good care and feed. Plenty of balanced grain and a mixed hay in needed for feeding, -If the hair is long, tho animal should be clipped all. over six weelcs be fore the first allow. Washing about once a week Improves the condition of both hides and hair Neat, shaped horns add much to the appearance. It is also advis able to brush and rub the animal oach day. This gives a glossy ap pearance to the hair. Mr. Arey further suggests that the switch be washed clean and braided the night/before the show Combed' out the next morning It gives a striking, fluffy appqar- ande. Above,all he concludes, be cour teous and a good sporfaman. ^ , . Loeal, Newspapers have beeiii ver.y conrtfious = in' lianfUinK-pub-! lipjty foi thoj/ Couihiev GiovOfc'! Thujmombcia of tUat'pfo'i'Omtendr^)' it has, gained world wide distrl-,| ^•1°° hydrophlw-ic acid, 2 to- bution. It is thus found in waste ^ ■places, giving seeds to furnish a good supply for all lawns and 666 Relieves a Hcadnche or Neural gin in SO minutes, checks a Colfi. the first day, and checks Malarl«' in three days. 6 5 39t. |066 '«Iso in Tablets. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. ?EST IN SUPPLIES ДАСОД STEWART Attorney at Law OlTico in' Southern Bank & ïru st Company building Office phone,,,,.,.,.,,....................„136- Residonce Phone...........................1<L6- Mocksviile, N. C. » * * * -» ■ ■» (J # ■» G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * Mocksville. N. C. . * * D ealerejn * ** Hudson — Esscx"^— Chrysler * Í Automobiles * » -* - # * * * • * « - ■ - • s " « ' ~ • • e- ROBERT S. McNEILL «• Attorntsy at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . *• * Practice in Oivir and Crimi-«/^i.U il. 1 J '■ V. ' '■ I ill WiVll itiiu V^XlUi*Other methodatp.eracUcate dan,^ * „al Courbs. Title Examtna- delions jiro the use of ammonium * tins'givW prompt attention, sulphates, acids;and kerosene or . ■ 'parks. The windblown ■ seeds are i produced all Summer; hence the ''^hon the daTidelion is cut, a seeds are found any and every- ‘^.^°P'of the above suggested'sblu- .where. , . i tions is placed on the cut surface To gi've an idea of the seed'pro- the root^ This ia rather a te- ductipn, a controlled plant -ivas *^®thod, .but it is ofFicient. observed for a whole season at Uudoubtodly the heavy seedinfe thq New York Botanical gardens, T'lie. average number of seeds given ,by one flower was two hun dred. The plant produced tweniy- soven_flowers during the season; thus fvbm one plant 5,400 seeds wore developed., li'rom one 'field of dandelions, enough seeds are produced to supply many lawns nriies away. The seeds develop pa.rthonogenticiilly, without polli nation" or fertilization. Many methods' for the eradic.i- Cfp 4*1)0 lirnn/1 nt* J in digging them out with a spud or :knifo, cutting tliem ao tliat nau-' ally parts of the roots ai'o un- nvoidalily left in the ground. If thi4,method is persisted in, oven- tuMiy the plants are destroyed, W ^iding tliat in the cutting all ipiijis' are evit away, ' ' ; Irb'irdota are perennial and method is the best, for it assures a goo'd lawn, discourages the' en trance of,^ weeds, and entails but/ littlo effort. The presence of dan delions always indicate good so'Jf but once this is known, they should be destroyed unless doslr-. .ed. ’ ,—^ ■ Good past'ui-es jiaid a cash re turn of $<13 an; acre through a grazing season of six .months ac cording, to records kept in the Guilford-Davio Herd Improvement ^ S. A. HARDING, M. D- / ♦ Sanford Building ■ Mocksville, N.;C. ■ . "" Office phone 162. , *' * , . Rosidence, phone 109 *■ * Office hours: ,8 tb 3:30 av m. * • ” » 1 tc 2-80 p. m. «' USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, fiu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. »rhm'sday, Auguat 7, 1080 , i ‘ -THE, MOCKSVILLE-ENIERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 9' Masomc Picnic Mocksville, N, Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Glass From Oxford Orph^age At Night, Come To The Masonic Picnic I-, Stop and fill up with ■ PUROL GASOUNE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL Tires Repaired on the minute Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” The Biggest Event of the year is the 52nd Annual Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, .August 14th. . ■ ' THE MOST ECONOMICAL PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING IS AT THIS STORE. Hundreds of Real Bargains av^ait your selection here. Drive Down to. the overhead bridge and SAVE A DOLLAR J. Bake your cake Mocksville’s Best Flour. $2; 75,Per Bag. EDI в а Come to the Fifty “Second Annual Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 14th, While iri town visit our store and try our delicious drinks, ice cream, etc. We have any kind you want. LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall store.” Phone 21 Moèksville, N. C. Ice That Cools Service That Satisfies IME . Phone 116 Day or Night Coal That Heats At ' $7.00, $7.50, $7.75 and $8.00 Cash Buy Your Winter Supply Now The Premium Won4 Break You But a Secure Adequate Insurance through this agency. Real Estate Loan &. Insurance Company Mocksville, N. C. Be sure that you attend the Picnic Thursday, August 14th. MEET US AT THE PICNIC E. P. FOSTER Ji P. GREEN I Foster & Green BUYERS AND GINNERS OP COTTON . ' ‘ ' J’ '''' ' ' ,' ,' We take this method of thanking each and everyone,of our.. many frientjs and.patrons,for their.loyal cooperation4«d; , support during the past aeaaon, and assure you that we-are ; . in poaition to render you o^on bettor service this' year than v before, and therefore inyitb -.you to call oh ,us.at \an^ We want to buy, or glri, your cbtton', .and pay the highest market for same. , ■ BRING US YOUR COTTON AND YOU WILL GET 'I’OiP PRICES, ’ AND THE VERY BEST SERVICE Foster & . On Higliway No. 90 . Near Sanford Motor Co. ' . . . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' V , ' This Means YOU. Wc| want you to attend the Fifty- Second Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 14th. While in town drop in and let us s e r v e you a nice lunch or meal. ! Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Etc. Davie Cafe P. K. Manos, Prop. While in Mocksville for the big Л-'к,И IB й е п * th a n k s io ífh á ( ( M ib M - tho p la n t o v ei iion- ^ ‘ -VГ-f be sure that you visit our store. We will have plenty of ice cream, cold drinks, sandwiches, etc., and ■ • ' \ r ■ ■ y a good cool placé for you to rest. Allison & Clement Let Our Expert Mechanic, J. C. Collette^ SERVICE YOUR PAR We carry a good line of tires, tubes and accessories. Have yeur motor filled with oil arid your tank filled with Good Gulf GasoUne. Refresh yourself with oujr ice cream and cold drinks while you are enjoying our delicious barbecue—none better. Tutterow & Meroney SERVICE STATION Drive out the hardsurface to forks of 80 and 90 and get the best. , Ferris Wheel And Other 'ill?' îi'i .fi ‘зд ; "’.та 'ilk iwIf;' w i я üf? ' 'Г№ГГУ t .... r »h, >'»’ ;'» '< ''Д Fourteentk InstaKment StniuHnff on a New Yotk stTcnt corncf, a ^(ing woman 8U(I<Icnl)‘ discovfro that alie does not Imow btr own umnc nor how she got there. Evcrythlntf in h tr raat !<« n blank. She knows onTy thnt her namt h ^'Evc.*' She meets ft y.iuiiK ’man, who lives M the hotel wJterc she 1« rc{ri»<t<;fctl ns Kve Nchody of Nowherei which ahe Imd written Id French. £rlc Hnmilton calls in n ii.si ve tSHTcintistt but Kve sHp» nut d( \\>c hotc), floes ta n little apartment house» where’{ih<? meets a profcisional diucet who gets ber a job in a cahoret. Ab a cnbarct hoitcss »lie meets many ctirtous people. Theni one nii^ht, a man who i cUim» to recognize her comcs in. She I «fraid of him and runs nvira/,tbnck to theiint<l to Erie Hamilton. She 1ms her hair lyed and chonges h«r manner of dress» so that the atrau^er out of her old.life wil! not I'ccoKnUe her. Then HftntUton persdaiies her ^ 0 go through a marriage ceremony with liim. Ap they return to the hotel the man ^Itc fears is wftitinff. Hcmilton sends her u(> «tairs nnd turn» to tiie nther mon, who saya ills name Is Samticl Henderson, of Chicago. lUnderson itientines JB>ve to Hamilton. She U Eve Oirrington, a famous concert «Inger flQd llsnderson was not only Iier manager but had hoped to marry htr. She Itad collapsed after trying to save four children of Q friend from an overturned rowboat in Lake Michigan^ two of them drowning before her eyes. She had clipped tway from the nurse on ^ard in Chlcapo fissd completely vaBiihed., The shock of the . d«ath of the two little boys coupled with her l«tr of Henderson had caused her loss of Hamilton tells the whole itory to bis friend« Pr. Carrick. who Is able to assure Ev€ that there is nothing in her old life that «he needs to fear, while ht conaiders how «0 bring her memory back. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I will try to . , . twt I have ,a •ort of horror , » ''I know yoti hav«. Mr. Hamilton has told mt about , it Bgt tlicrc’e MoUilttg ttow to juBtUy it. Will ypu .believe thatr "Yc3" ^^'Good. And you must remember .•nothw thing.;. Wc’rc morally but not absolutely ccrtain that the man who “Vou ought to, for I think you’re OM :iii rond liome. Good night, Miss Caivitigton.” •"Coed night, Doctor.”Their eyes and hands incl. „ HE next inorninff, in tlic lifflit of a sparkliiii; diiy, tlic problems stcrned snnijicr. “1 v.'nnt you to ilialfe me a promise," Evtt 'saitl to HamiUon. ‘Almost anything, Eve. You know that," “Theu promise nic you won’t let the niiin wlio culls hiiiiselt Heiulersun Icnow aljout my condition until I say you may.” demanded, "if a black curtain sud denly fell between you, and all that? It you had. absolutely no knowledtfc of yoursqlt ns you .were before you came here?” "I'd feel just tho way you feel," he admitted; "oidy 1 coiddn’t take the expcrieiict so plucUilyi You've been mi inspiration, ¡IS Carrick says.” . - "It was disKtlsling of me to bring i\p the subject, she broke out. "T/uit wasn’t plucky—to spoil even a tninute of our beautiful day.” The laat words would have made up for anything. Tiiey restored Ham ilton toji mental .st'.ite iu which tho --------------^ »»4» MIC IIIMII WIIU «amc to-night is what he says he la juid that tne story ’ he tells : is true. He may have,'stolen the proofs he offers,, or be passing hlniself. off as , »ome .ònc else, but there seems a hvm- <îred to one chance that he's not a fraud. We're going to learn all about liim as qtiickly as \yc can, but it may lake a lew days. In thé meantime I'll give, you a bare hint of his story *wid see if it stimulntes memory. How .»tout the name Carrington—Eve Car- ;iiiir*on? Docs,it seem familiar?” i r » ï aoh’t know*” she faltered. "Is Itv^ib«î" , "Dldilt seem n-ituvfll wheti I called „ arou by it?" , ■ ' "I can’t be sure, I was so excited wlien you camc in. You know what . iliJj possibility ntay meWt ta nw . 3f there's tiolhing to dread . . .”.“Of course I do. How about the nauie Henderson? Docs that suggest anything?" . ■ 1 She reflected, while both nicn waited t t i t t l y , ' "No," she said at Ia#t, in a hop«lesa tone."I’m afraid it doesn’t.” . . •Well, this man Hcnder- •o«i ;i V , who was here to-night and •who frightened yotj^at- thc cabaret, Mr. Hamilton tells mb'. . . says that you are à musician.” '' • . • . ."A'musician ?” She triiid the word ■with isnder lips and a sudden smile. •‘Areyou?’^“I . . . don’t know. "Don’t get neryous. I won't ask unany questions. Bilt what sort of a - lie' ‘ii ^ ‘he full effect of my dyedhair tti the bright light," she abruptly announced. Erie hesitated. , “Doctor Carrick and I agree that it would be wlie not to confide in him for a time," he told her. ‘Won't that do?" ' !‘No. Even if you find he's all right, I don’t want him to know about my amnesia, .or whatever it iii,” she persisted. .''There's somethltig deep down—Oh, I can't explain -it. Perhaps it’s instinct. Perhaps it’s memory stirring a little. Whatever it is, I don’t want Wm to Unow.’’' Eric, of course, understood nnd shared her feeling, but he hesitated to give a blanket promise. ."Sometliing may happen,” he pointed foyt. "News may come-—” universe belonged to him and his com panion; and this condition of beati' tude lasted through a rather silent dinner and an evening in whicli sheleft him at eight bn tired.: plea of being Heavens, Doctor 1 I ____^ <u>Mh iTilUV OWi I Ul llmusician do you think you are?—a .«inger r . . I don’t know I”''Do you think you cavl sing?"Slie shook-her head. ' ' t •, •‘‘If some i)ne'rolled a piano m here, would that interest you? Would you -want to play on it? '. , ‘T doii't icnow; Oh. I don't It was clear that tne strain of tiie »ituatioh was too much' for her. To iianiilton’s horror, she collapsed ab ruptly in a spasm of sobbing, her face In )ier' hands, her body shaking. He •farted toward her, the nsychiatiist waved him back' while he lumself up- proiichcd the girl and laid a quieting hand on her sTi ''iiaiid on her sTioulder. " "You see how it is, Miss Carrington,” he said, very gently. “You’re not quite up to these tests yet, and in one way they may do you more liarin th.in good. Don’t let ■ that friglUen yoij. I’m ccrtain _that you're coming ■ through this all right, and very soon at tiiat. In the mcantiine you mustn't mind if wc don’t talk any more of this »«¡in and his story till wc .know what wc’rc about. We can't risk getting you stirred, up on false ciues, can we?" She wiped lier eyes and pulled her- Í:,4 V i self together. "No,” she steadily agreed, "But it they’re real clues—’’ ‘Tf they're real clues you can trust tis lo tell you. In tlie ineamime, these names are in з’оиг mind ¡iiul they may start simie subconscious vvorli. Will you he patiwt ni\d leave all the rest to us, and promise not to ask any more questions?” ‘[ЛЧ-s,” She .sat' lip and resolutely smiled at him. ‘I'm ashamed ot myself for breaking do\vi(.”> ‘fYou -needn’t be, , You’re going througii this wonderfully ¡ and you’re coming out of it ivoiiderfvdly, too. Do you think you will sleep to-niglit ?" ‘‘I hope so." “Tfitn tc!I me about it before you give him any lieliiils. Consult me. You owe me that. Will you prom ise?" “ Of cotirso I will." Shi was right, he Was sure; ntid lie himself was anxious to keep tiie truth from Hciv dei'soti (IS long as he dared. More over, right or wrong, the important thing was to have iter mind as free from anxiety , as possible, . ■"It’s too fine to stay in,'■ he suggested;! ■ "SupposeiJ ;gct'. a .roadster, ond we for the diiy?” : 1 She hesitated., but her quick glance at the outer radianco'showed him that she was tempted. "It does sound nice,” she/admitted. ‘‘Then' let's go.' Can you be ready in half an hour?”, "In hdlf a minute.' I've got on everything I own, you know. "We'll .split the difference. I'll try to bp at the'front entrance with a car in fifteen minutes.’' He was exacting about the roadster when it was offered for liis inspection at the hotel garage. He insisted on having it cleaned and he also ordered an overworked tire changed. But it was not'much more than twcpty min uted before he helped Eve into the car ut the Garland’s entrance. Her mood was serene but severely practical. “ I oughtn’t to let you'Spend money on .rne this way,” she murmured as she took her place beside Him. The nr.Utei',of money waa increásinéiy on her mind.. He gaye the wiieel a care- trce. whirl and started the roadster uptown. •• , The roadster was approaching tlic turn that led to Wliite Plains. She glanced do.wn.at her black pumps and he- ........ler fiice sobered, "I had a shock this morning when I looked at myself, in the glass and got the full cITect of my dyed hair in a bright light/.’ she abruptly, announced; "I ■ can imagine it. Tm’ glad, my self, vAen you ■wear your hat. Talking of food has made me hungry," Hamilton added, for the dyed hair v.'as not a topic to dwell on.; ‘‘How about lunching very soon at some picturesque place along here? You ate hardly any breakfast." '“I’ll be reiuly for my luncheon.” She \yas not on|y ready for it, but she ate it, to his immense relief, .They had a table on a hotel veranda com- mnnding a superb vie,w of river and hills and meadows, anil after the meat they lingered to enjoy the yista while Hamilton'smoked a cigar. ' . . When they resumed their ride she deliber.itely leu him, for the first time, to talk about himself. He was glad to have her know something of his family and traditions, of his school and collcge life, liis interests and his friendships. Perhaps she had wearied of tiieir marriage ((anie, but this did not hurt him. She was an inspiring li.stener. He knew he had never I allfed better, "llov/ wnuld you feci,” she abruptly "But it has been a_good dnji,”.. she told hirn. and added with her enchanting stnile, "I have felt actually human.'’, ' He had sent off his instructions to the Chicago agency the previous night, before he slept, and from'the time he wired them he subconsciously began to wntch for the report. Inci- dcnlally he dropped u note to Henderson, iiostppiiiii;; tlii;ir next talk for a few days. No doubt Hcmlerson wns equally busy with , investigations coveringf Hamilton's life and present standing. Certainly Henderson revealed no more urge toward another meeting than Hemiltou did, г .. •Ho had also wired lo Chicago, ex tending his own vacation, and he killed : time for Eve and himsell diiring:the rest of the week by arrnnging.iscveral motor jaunts, a matinée or t\vd, and, some biis and steamer siKht-seclngi' cxpedi'ious. Tiiere was. nei doubt that ' №ve played ' up wonderfully. She : 'aàked iio questions, and-betrayed only occasional momenti, ol depression. The thirtl d^v Ève matie an unexpected suggestion. ■ ; . .‘‘Do ;‘oii think it woiild be all right if we dropped into -Jake's to-night lor an hour?” she asked. ‘‘We'll do anything you like,” he said at once, but slie saw that the I)ros[iect ol the expedition was intensely distasteinl to him. She was not surprised. From the first he had shown an unwillingness to discuss her experience at Jake's or even to admit that it had occurred. "I'd like, to go,” she amplilied, ignoring his manner. "Thoy were ' amazingly good to me; f've^told you that. And I. left them iipder a cloud. Ill fact, they s.iy, Jake never forgives any one who 'quits him cold,' as they put it, So l really ought to show lip, merely as an apology.”' ' "Of ' cour.se,” he restlessly agreed. "Diit . . . you could write, you know.” "I’ve ikine lhat." Slie gave him an otld look. ' “You don’t want me to go back there, do you?" “No, fraidily l don’t. But we'll go, list the same, if you’re really keen or it. Howevc^ I’ll ask you to in dulge'me in one detail. Introduce me . as your husband, I don’t w.-int those people to'think you're drifting around alone.” ; ■ . “ As yott like," she agreed. "But' there's no danger in the visit. The man Henderson iiin't likely to be there again, and even if he were—” “Tliere’s no danger at all.„. That’s iipt what I’m thhiking about." He'spoke so curtly Uwt she .IoQjicd ^ at him in mock alarm. “ Do you realize,’’ .she said leasingly,'that at moinents you’re beginning to talk and act like a real husbaiul ? The proprietary air you’re weaiing this iwimitc would deceive the closest ob- server.” He flushed."I beg your pardon.”She relented. ‘ "You don't need, to . . , Ericl” As ' he turned an iihiniintd face to her she iuldcd hastily, ‘‘I know just how you feel.” ' "You don’t know anyiliinK of the kind,” he .said unsteadily. "But some day I hope you will.” Continued Next Week lo'vihg cujw iiiul ribbons, iwlîl bo diatributed to tlie whiners In the ,:conipst, -wthiich comprisea throe ftiajor divisions: friiitf?, vegotn- bles nnd moats'. Tho best entry in each division will be awarded .$100. One of these will also re- 'teive the flvo-hii'ndred dollar sweepstakes .prize. Second prize in, Gftch division will be $50., thei third prize $25, and tho fourth Pxizii ,?10. Tlie winners will also receive a loving cup and ribbon. Thére-will also bo 30 prizAp of five dollars each, 75 prizes of ?2.60 each and .‘iOO prizes of ono dollar each. ,In addition, five hundred dollars in cash will be awarded to I'the.home demonstration agent whose county sends in the largest number of entrie.?, .$250 to tho ag'en't whoso- county sends in the .iiext largest number, and $100 to- the agent of the county sending in the third largest number. The contest is open to every woman and girl- in the United States. There are no, restrictions ag to the nature of the food sent. Contestants may enter one, two or all three divisions. Entries should be sent in as soon as pos- slbie after canning. Thesb 'will be placed and kept on exhibition at Shenandoah until after the cloai ing of the contest, which .will be on October 1. Contest Closes October 1. _Pruit and vegetables entries in •the contest will be judged for clearness, color,, pack, neatness, flavor and texture. The meat en tries will be judged on neatness, texture and flayor. Judges, each one a recognized food autority, ;will be Dr. Louise Stanley, di rector btireau of hpmo economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Dr. Mn;rpireit. Justin, president Am.erican Home Economics' As sociation; George Parrell, direct or of extension. for the.jiorth centriil statea for the Department of. Agriculture; Mrs. Josephine Arnquist Baklce, director of home ! econopiics for lo w «'State Agri cultural College; .and Miss Elaine Masifey, leader of girls club work for Mississippi.^ - , Contestants are free to use any method of canning they prefer, according to Giraçe Vial] Gray, I nhtio'nally-known canning expert : the , Contest, i H°wo;^r,;;tho^iise pf ii’ 8Íeam'pré.• ^;, stire ' c.^oker: is : 'recorf(thendefl by the , tj.■'Si; Department "bf Agricul- ‘ ture,;;especially .in the'canning of meat sinçe this mothocl not only aa'ves time anti fuel and assures abs'oliita, sterility, but also .pre serves the natural, flavor and tex- ttire, .which, of course, are im portant considerations in contest judging. • ' That the judging may bo thor oughly impartial and the. display of jars absolutely uniform, con testants are required to Submit their enbries in standard glass jars of the quart sjze. A sample Ball mason jar and carton togeth er with prize entry labels for us'e in sending entries may be had without coat byV riting the Na tional. Canning Contest, Shenan doah, Iowa. , MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mock and little son; Bobbie; of Winston- Salem and Mv. ami Mrs. Otis Flynn, of, Cooleemee viaited Mr. T. Vc Mock and family. , Mi\ ,George Appevson ia spend ing som'etime at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadway and Ml', and Mrs. Jesse Coble, of | near Greasy Corner iwere Sunday visitors in the point. Mr. T. V. Mock who holds a position with Mr. Honeycutt, of Barber spent the week-end iwith home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadway and family, of North Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mi'S. Brady Spry, Sunday aftei’noon. Mr. and 'Мгн. IDan Broadway and children visited in oUr com munity Sundny. ’ Mr. and. Mrs. Levi Pickier, of Rowan visited their daughter, Mrs. 'Vestal Beeh one day the past week. ' : Thursday, August 7, in,30i McCu llo u g h k eun io n j l e t u s do Yoxjr jo b w ork. The McCullough reunion will 'be held the third Sunday in August Everyb'ody is welcome ,tcy come and please don’t forget your batir. ket, The-program has not ibeen ar ranged, 'but the singing w ill 'be li.rnislied by the Lexiligton tiuar- tet. ■ ' ' Committee - E. C. Lagle L. F. yi^agoner .Chas. •McCullough. Ei3ery Woman Knows Evory ■womnn Icnowa how easy it, !j to burn or scald hetaulf Iwhilo worhin» in her homo. Evory womtin know.>i llmt thteo bums and Bonlda nto painful !\mi . BOtnclimcs very slow to heal. Every woman'should know that thq iiain of burns nnd Boalds will, ho quieUly vo- liovcd, infection positively provontcd nnd spoody healing assured if Liquid Uorozone IS instantly applied. Got n bottie of Liquid Dorozono and keen it handy iuyour ttiodieinooabincfc. Sold by ALLISON & CLEMENT 9 N« C, Aug. 14. Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. only - IOO COUPON^ from (See BclowX ^^ OCTAGON P R O D V C rS This strainer kettle U one of tht ».»- gest vidues we’ve ever been able to offer. Six-quart size. Seiutlful highly polished alumiaum. Cover cliunus on. Will not •lin r.<r V — 1- ,!------L l - < •• • --------- w«uij|^a uii* w ill cu eslip off. Has stra!aër with hinged lid that iiiokes it twice as easy to |>our off ■water. Coupon saving is easy. There are six Octagon Procluct.s, cacli of which has a coupon. Every time you need soap of any K in d , simply ask your dealer for ’Octagon.” Soon you’ll have enough tofee this finn kettle, tart todayl You’ll netid 100. coupons, at least lOofwhichnust be from Octagon Soap Powder. To get this premium, you must have at least ^---------_ ____ 1 0 Coupons from O c ta g o n So ap P o w d er The other po can bt from any of the Octagon Soap Products shotvn below, ' 1 ¿ а д й , 1 ANNOUNCING Horn Service Station as distributors of the States Rubber Go. which manufacturers the following well known brands of tires: United States Peerless and Traxion United Stgites Royal Cord United States Royal Master United States fleavy Service for Truck and Motor Coach. We have on hand a complete line of tires and tubes at all times. Come in and look them over. The Big Swing Is To United States Tires. Horn Service Station Mocksyille, N. C. Vulcanizing and Glass Work A Specialty. PICNIC SHOPPING Do your picnic shopping with us. Plenty of Warm Weather Goods If you shop here you will have money left to spend at the Picnic. We are offering values not of ten heard of in this section on Dry Goods, Notions,' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Ftirnishings, and ' many otherTines. . ^ We are showing a new fall line of Felt Hats, get one to Don^t miss this opportunity ,tp do your Picnic shopping The J. N. Ledford Go. Davie County^s Largest and Best Store Cooleemee, N. C. NOTB: W rttofor big catalog showlnffhundreda of other fine OcCftKon Premiums. Address Octa gon Ptcmiom Dept., 17 Sussex St., Jfertey City,N.J« T i l t o f f t r t x p i r t tDcr, z$io .fi\ Ï % ■:!r I t! . NATIONAL CANNING CON TEST STIRS INTEREST OP MOCKSVILLE WOMEN Six hundred dollars for a quart jar,o f canned food I Can one jar Df- food be worth that. This is a que.stion .that is agi- . tating Mocksville hbme-miikers fiineo Avord got ai'ound that six hundred dollars in cash w'ould be paid for the best jar of fruit, vegiitiibles or moat entered in the second National Canning Contest ;ivhiel\ is being held at Shcnan- . .doah, Iowa, under flic auspice,s of the Household Science Institute. The contest seeks to further the work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the home de- mon.sti’ulion agents throughout tho country by focusing tho at tention of American housewives on the economy and healthfulness of home eanned foods. First prize winner in tho Na tional Canning Contest last year was Mrs, i^Mary Ilvass, Kennan, Wisconsin,! farm woman, whose entry of a duart jar of green peas was choson\ff tlio best entered by tho girls and women from all goc- tions of' tho United States. Tlie lidding of the contest in Iowa this year is due to tho in- flue;icc of Henry Pieid, Shenan doah farmer, merchant and K P N P announcer whose career is one of the romances: of American life. Imbued with the spirit of thrift, he readily agreed to serve as president and to oversee the innumeraijlo details connccted with a project of sucli size and scope. Offer In Prizes Four hundred and seventy pr.izes, totaling if4,250 in cash, SA V S T iiiv «OUi>OKSt There’s one with every Oc tagon Product. Thccoupoo on Octagon Toilet Soap has double v^ue. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “GOOD IIAltDWARE ALWAYS” FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, AUG. 14 The fifty-second annual Masonic Picnic will be held at CLEMENT GllOVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURS., AUGUST 14th. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. Elmer B. Hoke, president Catawba College. Concert at night. .Don’t miss a single minute of the day or night. Everybody come and bring a well filled basket. We could have sold this space, but we reserved it just to extend to you a hearty welcome to attend the 52nd Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, August 14th. When you want the NEWS OF DAVIE COUNTY ' ' • ■ - ' * ' • Subscribe to the For twenty yeara we have served the people of Dirrt# Gouri- ty as Funeral Directors, wul never be'fore have Tr« been so Well Equipped, or had so .wide a variety of styles and ijDiicea Its we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR . G.C. YOUNG & SONS . Davie' County’s only licemsed ambalmerB ENTERPRISE $1.50 Pei Let’s Go To The Biggest Event of The Year— Masonic I^cnic Aug; 14. We can help you furnish the basket with Swans Downs Cake Flour Extracts Bakers Chocolate , ■ ' Puffed Raisins ' ^ -''i '' i ' •- Powdered Sugar. ■ ■" \ -i. M Mellows V rRelish , - Wesson Oil . ; V ^Mayonnaise Pimentos Pickles':, . V ':'Pineapples - Star Hams ^ Call No. 7 and give us that grocery order. 7 Yours for Service. C.C. ©@1Ш М М И М У И И И И М М И И М И а И И Й М М И Д И ! Ill.............. I I I I I M I .................................................................... —_____________________________________Merry-go Round, Ferris Wheel And Other Rides To “ — '»овшклт coiti BIfîAND COFFEE в CHIECIRT - som MONEY-BACK g u a ra n tee / 1, -il' . it i ■'•и ^ excenrinir the hvird I ijee each and every o n e of thenri I vory successful meeting at Liber-1 hijn’c. and will arrive in New, TÎuinking you, -■Wni^ircTfFthrcemeto^^^^^ most famous firs t, in line .when iho paradé starts' ty Church with 96 professio.is, ' York Oct. 1. She is now in ,P«les--l ,'•aning oil the cemeteiy. » Sv'ï.h. , " 'Monday night. ■ - 8 1' a-ddUions to t^e,ehu?'ch.. ,'fcin8 ' ' ' ' : • Mrs. : Alaxie Brown I^e Williams 1 baseman; Shutt. f t ¡ Ài ijAÎihíLíij \iw Li I ító.aii ’.•îRïffiï' * f (/ rj 1 (i ; í! ' >í r ‘ ' i » ' ''if I > ‘ 'Ki- ч т , ■ ' . (By Cíüy Svvrfriíijícn ' Ilayniond Clark, Hitting in lus ;Shal>by sWivül chair bet'oru hi.s scari’L'd oak desk, listened in fas-'' against;I ............... Ml’. Ste).’lions, Bmraa or cinat,ion to tho fluent яро,ecli of ¡himself. Vaguely he л\'аа. awai’e' Mr. Victor Stepen.4. Uayinond \va.4 young in the law, but part of his 'Ilia'su ^ ,. _ __ . ...Of beiii^î an- o«t,lo sro whiik w«s thé'muttó.'lf gr'y.VIÄtlonobiily (lid .not know wlio tiie ;h ia wratli. vv as chi efly «ftice'ciiuiprhenl was old. It hnd como to him, ^by purchase and oth erwise, .second hand. ‘"J'hcre’a been a fortune wait- ing for you ever since the second railroad was built through here.” iir . Stephens, a handsome man, that tho door opened and closed. Bi!caiise ho felt a desire to hurl his pen upon the desk, Raymond Raymond paused a niottiQutirtcr* •■■i vously; theii '.yv^Mit iyi: ‘ “Stepliona was rgonivi ,vHc must havi? learned, somehow, that they were, coming and T slipped out. He'.s a croak—a cbhfidence man. Goes rouiid and organizes coni- waste basket. He turned hia chair .about, Well,” he said Avith careful ca- jspoke with jcharmling . ease flu- ' .suahiess, "we may as well 'be get- ency. His well-fed, well-clothed ting those articles of incorpora- person 'radiated an infectious tion ready for signing.” cheer. "Take that half-blotk lot of you,"s and 'build a first class hotel at one end.” ^‘I've never had the capital.” Raymond al'ways spoke slowly and with apparent diffidence. In col- Jege he had diatihguished himself on the football field rather than «n the debating platform. He At first he did not look direct ly at Emma Ware, and so did not see the curious, eager look^ that flickered for an instant in her gray-blue eyes. Nor did he hear the smothered sig^ that came from her lips as she tui-ned once more to her,desk and typewriter. For the rest of the afternoon glanced at his stenoigrapher, Em-, they were busy, iRaymond dietat- sna Ware, She would, he knew, be ing some^vhat abstractedly," with listening, while she was appar- many pauses for thought; Emma cntly busy, writinK in a ledger. - j typing his words with her' usuai "Capital,” 'exclaimed Mr. Step-j.painstaking care. He was not a cns. His dark eyes followed Ray- .brilliant lawyer; she was far from soond's igaze, and lighted with ad -. being a fast stenographer. miration for Emma’s blonde com eliness. "That’s what we’re going laid it down with careful restraint! pnnies, sells stock, and disappears slowly crumpled the paper he had l^vith the rnoney. Luckily, he had- writton oil and ^dropped Uinto the i„.|. collected any here yet. He was .hist getting ready.” “Just as I suspected,” murmei’- ed Emma. “Just as y'ou—” Raymond star,» cd at her; and presently his face took on an eager 'glow. "Then you don’t care? For him, I mean?” "Care?” The girl was puzzled. “For him? What made you think—^ "Tlien you don’t.” Raymond whole face was illuminated. "It took him—an outside man—tb ntake me appreciate you, too. I need you iri my new business—- I mean, I need you for—a wife. Will you—” Emma wa.i smiling- at him in amused content. , ^ “I’m a square peg ' too,” she said. “I don’t want to ■\york in an , office. I want^to cook tiiid plan T Влт Вафп SÍTTÍNG The morning (was bright with sunshine on the green shade trees organize for. Tho town's full along the streets, musical with the of capital ibegging to be invested.: songs of ibirds. A morning to put You.deed your lotto the company 'joy into one’s heart and a skip for, say, seven thousand dollars, into one's ifeet. Mi\ Charle.s M. Sheldon wrote In His Stopa, the book that sold a hundred million copies. 1 asked him onoe to tell me aibout tho greatest sermon he had ever heard. “I don’t know that I can name the greatest sermon,” he answered “but I can tell you about one of is givuii by a woman. Miss RutH 6 ’'Brien, who heads the '^te.xtile division ol' the Bui'enu nf Home Economics in Waa.yngtcn, lirief- ly, they should go without coats, ' do a\Vay with collars and ties, open their shirts at the nockcell- minate sleeves, wear light-fabrlc short trousers and adopt sandals ill place of heavy leather shoes. As far as the average male is concerned, Messrs. Hart, Schati- iier & MarjB are more potent law makers than the Congress of these United States, The Volstead Act is flaunted aa personal whims di-' ..........................>y.,o in rect, but what rebelliou(( male ! been eonfined^'to her room f^ would have the tem erity'to defy, some time with Erysipelas ia ¡„1 Mrs. S- J. M, Brown raturtKHt fi;om-ii: visit to I'olatlvea iil ■ napolie, . :'Mrs. C. K. Bost is vl»it'l'n';riili(i,ii'^sister Mrs. iC. J, Scott ¡11 Liuwo(,({; thia week. , Mv. C. B. Hoc)ver and family i; viaited relatives iii iStatKsviliu';i, Sunday. , ‘ . I - Mrs. C. T. Carter spent a (tw ,: daya last weelc visiting relatives ll in Albemarle and New London; ; Mrs. G. T. Evins and family,'of Greensboro were week-end visit- ' ors in North Cooleemee.. Mrs. M'. H. Itidenhour who inig____ 1 J the most interesting. ( the edict of "what the Avell dress-'"It was in London. Т д а I* had won a great tollowing by I _ ' ■worth of stock. “Seven thousand,” Raymond «iras about to say that his lot »was Motl; worth that mu<ih, when he felt Emma’s blueJg'i'ay eyes warn- Wg Ihilm. It wíís strange but rath er agreeable, he thought, how well ihey understood each othor niter (riie had been in his employ only eight months. “W e-ll.’wo m ight make it a little >n<?re, if you insist,” ' said Mr. Stfcphens, cautiously. “Of course , you won't 'be limited to ,that,a- »o u n t of Wock, You can buy as ¡ much more as you want." ‘Tm afraidi” said Raymond, etifflj^ uncomfortable, "I can't—” "Up to 'you, of cours^.” Mr. Stephens beamed and waved a Jarge: pink hand. "There’ll ibe plen ty of men ready to gobble it up as .soon as our plans become iHOwn. iWe’lI build, say, a hund- dred thousand dollar hotel, and Snatall an iip-to-date tourist camp a t the other end of the lot. Draw trade from the railroads and the tourist traffic .too. Folks have to ^ a it nearly..-in hour while chang- jn g ti’ains here. Our restaurant a- lono. w ill b() worth; a fórtünoV’ Mr. Stephe'iis rose, his every Movement full of a magnetic en- «r/ry,. ' - , ■ ....■ i-'Isn’t that rig'ht, .Miss W are?” I He appealed tb Emma . wltl^ flat tering defereticeV :;' '■ ¡’ ■ "If you have'an attractive place ■ and the right kind; of ;cooks,” Emma agreed gravelyi Sho was a large youhig woman, 'With straw-, colored hair which she had never' io'bbed; a clearly palé complexion that testified pi perfect health. ,'.‘I know how to make a steak pie that would—” “That’s what I mean,” beanied Mr. Stephens. "Take .a woman to Yet, at the late hour of nine o’clock, RasTnond Clark trudged towa-Tds his office heavily, his ?aze upon the ground; There were dark markings under, the eyes 'which he seldom raised to return the cordial igreetings from num erous friends.. Raymond 'had kept little, having spent most of the night taking stock of himself. Yet meals, and feed people. ” “And you—you love me?” urged Raymond, awkwardly taking her hand. "You love me—at least • little?" • "Of courae.” She looked faintly surprised. "Are you just finding that out?" GARDEN C?IVES HINTS ON RAISING WHEAT Raleigh, July 28.—Five points ............... in wheat raising are given by G. B'ehold the ........................................ M. Garren, cereal agronomist for Lord sitting upon a throne, high the North Carolina Experiment' »nd lifted up . . . . I want to er the unusual charatiter of his mind and the directness of his speech. "On this particular morning he startled the congregation with a text which most of them did not know is in the Bible. “In the year that king Uzziah died, I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne high and lifted up and his train filled the temple." "I wondered what in the world anybody could find in that text to hang a sermon on. I did not have long to wait. "Tho preacher proceeded in vi gorous tones; ‘I direct your- par ticular attention to the one word sitting. I'he great king Uzziah, j had just passed away. You would expect that there would be excite ment and confusion in heaven. Angela would be rushing around asking. "What is going to hap pen?” and “What shall we do?" '"Was that the case? Not at all. 'utterly- unflustered Wi «u.-ooix. j;“*-1 station as follows: A stiff, red P^’each'to' you about the eternal that was no .adequate teason for ^ sod- land- P“tlence and tranquillity of God.’5 his strangely laiggard^ progress. ------ i.'i i 'rimt afnvtf li.na nl.iifoiin t« ' Raymond was a healthy young man. He should not have.serious ly felt the loss of one night’s sleep. ., ' ' ■ 'f| Emma, he knew, would be wait ing at the office. She had a key, and: she usually arrived by eight- thirty. At thought of her he turned the latter part of August seed, drilled ahout October 20; crop fertilized- with acid phosp hate at planting, and, an average yield of 40 bushels an acr,e.- . These flve things were all done by S. W. McCachern of Linwood, in Davidson .County who Is recog-caught his footsteps growing nized generally in hia community slower still, the desire to turn „a ■ |jback becojning stronger. This would not do at all. (Firmly he raised his head, threw out-his chest, walked faster.. H'is stenogi|apher, as he had expected, was already at her desk when ho entered. She lookell up quickly, but did not speak. iDeli- berately she studied his facii, a faint concern growing in her oyes.;''^ Raymond hung up -his hat, lin gering ;o‘Yer,‘the simp '«ct with undue cai-e, Tl'hen he again lifted his head and squared hia should ers resolutjply; turned and came towards her. He did not, sit down, ibiif paused 'beside, her chair. "Emma,", he said hui‘riedly, “as far back as I know the men of my family have ; 'been professional men—lawyers, doctors, preachers. There’s a kind of family pride about keeping it up. So I was edur cated for .the law.” Ho pau.sod, and his igaze wavered away. Re solutely he brought It hack to the girl’s, eyes. "But I’ve alawaysjsee the practical side of things _ . ..................... iGlark.^.,We]l,- you .can 'begin fixing wanted to he a,mechanic or bus! up thè papers. I’m'goiiig out to see , ness man." ^ Ijow nmny litloated plutocrats want 'liny in on this. .Talscs an out sider, sometimes to see the oppor tunities goinig to waste in a town.” He moved toward the door, and took his hat from the peg where he had hung,it.‘ Then he paused. ■With an alniost courtly manner ho spoke to Emma. ~ - "Miss Ware, there's a good picture on at the Imperial theatre this evening. An unattached fel low like me 'gets lonesome some times.' Would you 'be kind eno\igh to go and see it with me?” Obviously it was a confession. Raymond thought he was tolling something he should toe ashamed of. Yet, when he presently spoke again, an irrepressible eagerness was beginning to show in his eyes. , "I’m a square peg in a round role, and I’ve decided to quit. As you know. I’ve never made more than a living at the law, .anyway. Probubly I never could." He paus,- ed a moment. "All I own of value is that lot do\vh near the depot. It took rfn outside man to show me' -the opporunity in that. I’m Abruptly Raymond turned to-1 going'to sell half of it and build ward his desk, conscious of a faint a restaurant and rooming house desire to hide hia face from Em- on the other half.: Nothing fancy; ma. He knew he had no rea-j'i,i for just a plain, substantial place for wishing her to-refuse Stephen’s ordinary people.” , invitation. He had not asked her' "It ought to pay.” A respond- to go to a show with him, or any- ing oaigei'ness' was in Emma’s wliere else. He had been kept from eyes. "If you’ll spec,ialize on doing,so, or even'thinking of do- wholesome, old-fashioned food,1-- il.- -i j-i ■ -, » . '• -- -inSr 80, by the fact -that for four generations the men of his family had been known in this town as as a' good whfiut grower, says Mr. GaiTen. M r.. McCachern grew an average of 26.8 bushels on ono 30-acro field. He then made 410 bu&hels on another ten aero field which had received the' special aStenllion as suggested by Mr. .'Garren. On this ten acre, the soil -Braa a stiff rod clay that seeihs to ;|)0 best adapted to’ wheat growing ih this State. A,clover sodf-w.".!? turned as the initial proparatloit. This, says Mr. Gari'en, saved the expense of a high priced commer cial nitrogen fertilizer.', The sod was turned the latter part of Aug- gust. All the data Etecurcd by tho North Carolina Experiment Sta tion, confirm tho desiraliility turning land early for wh^at. During'thc latter part of October tho land was disked.and harrowed thoroughly until a finely pulver ized seed bed waa prepared. Then, says Mr. Garren, the wheat was' drilled in.immediately, ‘at the rate of five pecks an acre. Four hundred pounds of IG per cent acid phosphate was^drillud with the. wheat at seeding timp. This was the I only commercial fertilizer used. Mr. Garren says there, are other methods of growing . wheat. Where the land has not heen en riched by growing and turning under clover, commercial nitro gen must be used. However, M^r. McCachern followed " methods which any farmer m ay use at lit- 'rhat, story has always stuck in my mind. I like to think of .the pic ture—^the little 'kingdoins of the _ . Maude Ijames and Mr.s.' Swathed In yiirds and pounds ' W. D. liash, of Salisbury are visit- of heavy wool, guillotined with ing relatives in Indiana and Illi- starchfid collars, strangled with nois this week, tightly knotted cravats, straight-' Mr. R. W. Reynolds,of Bel- jacketed with vests,'.bisected with mont spent a few days visitin«: belts,- weighted down with shoes his father in law, J. C. Sell lust heavy enough*for deep sea, dlying week. —such is the ludicrous, spectacle Mr. J. J. Sanders of North of that paragon of modern eili- Cooleemee who had his tonsils re- ciency, the businossi ‘man. And ^ moved at Long’s Sanatorium last man’s Inhumanity to man is so in-, week is getting along very well.. Miss Fannie Bell Hellard i? spending the week with her cou- sins, iJluby and Edith Davis in Salisbury. Mr. T..^ B. Ghaplin and family have returned from a few days trip to Carolina and Wrightsville; beach and report a pleflsaut trip. Mr. Robert Brown and familyTt1 . 1 - - . • grained that the poor'brute does n't even realize that his suffering might be alleviated by applying a modicum of the common sense used by modern wflma,n. In answer to the suggestion that her proposed common sense method of dress for men would, if adopted, .depress further tho earth in tum oil ’while the Lord sits, quietly upon .the throne, know ing that time w ill quiet, the tuj;- mpil, and that the crisis wHl'pass. , If you-ever have occasion to write down the attributes that -nmke men successful,'do not fail to include^staylng power. . I know K man who has grown rich boyond any of.hia associates though ho \B in many respects the least brilliant of the lot. But he had great patienjce and stick-to- flt-iveness. When the others be came excited and pessimistic, and sold their stock, ho just sat tight And time and the growth of the country have carried him high. ■ I read about all the men who thought they Were smarter than Lincoln—Seward and Stanton and Ghrtse-r-^nd maybe some of them ,w<5>je. But Lincoln had a groat phiioaophy. When, things wore at their worst .he'would say, “This too -will pass.' . ' ' Every touigh thing passes. Al- moist every problem becomes loss hard under-the softening Influ- onco of tlmo. And when tho tur moil. is thickest the wise man climbs up on his groat high throne and calmly and quietly sits. textile industry, Miss O'Brien ' of E. Durham spent last week declared that clothes would be j visiting Mrs. Brown’s father, N. cheaper, men would change mòre C. McDaniel on Main St. often, and greater sales of cloth- Mr. end .Mrs. L^o V. Moore, rf ing would ultimately result. Wabhington, T). C, were the guost The Bureau has recently Issued Tuesday of M?. and Mrs. J. W,. another of its leaflets with des- ^ach^ary. , criptions and illustrations of the Tht;/ child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl famous "sun suits” for children. I Mays is recovering from a very These little costumes are made serious attack of Laryrigitis and^ with tops of net or of suspenders (influenza. _ to admit a maxium of sunlight and air. Why not sun suits for the heavy laden male adult? THE “LITTLE RED SCHOOL- HOUSE” It is becoming more and more the custom for people on their Summer vacations to go back, for a brief visit at least, to the homes of thoir childhood. Perhaps that is because automobiles and motor.! Mrs. I. P. Graham and son, Ir win Jr. returned today from Lex ington, Va., where they wore viait ing Mr. Grahams mother. Mr. and M-m. J. K. Piome arc being congratulale.'.l upon tho b.'rth of a ten pcand son, Ed,iar Parrington on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly had' as their dinner i.<run!it Tuesd.i.y night, Miss May Harper, ot New York and Mr. .John Cjuripbiil, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.-Byorl/ andhighways make it easier to do th^t __ than it used to be; perhaps it is 'daughter, Virginia and Mr.'». Wes- beqause city folks arc beginning i ley Byerly and daughter, Lelia,. to realize that the country towns they camo from are changing, growing thomselves into cities. spent Friday the guests of Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly. Misa Johnsio Umpherles of'_ , , -------— _ t\7$3 V*X and that-soon the old landmark» Mocksville Route 4 is spending- will be ^one, swallowed up by this week at Myrtle'Beach, S. C. the relentless maw of Progress. | She will also spend a while visit- One of the vanishing landmarks isi the old iashioned country achooi. The old schoolhouse-^vo don’t know why. people refer to it often aa "the iNsd schoolhbuse,” for most of them that we have seen were painted white—is ono of the places nearly.all of ua like 'turn thanks. ing in Columbia 'before return ing home." • .. Mr. C. W. Clawson, of Moorea- vllle was In Town Tuesday with a nice load of peaches and tomatoes he alao renewed his subscription to the Journal for which we re- to look up when we go back home. jThe memories of childhood clustev 'more thickly about it than any othor strueturo except the, old "bloat." Third, and getting more alert, you may notice a getting up from 'bed ;ito ,rol)ievo .the . kidneys—ao many times that .it really intor- ferps with sleep; the amount may not’ be considerable, but it is the frequency of voiding that counts as a symptom. Even if you ab stain from dringing water even ings, yo.u gob up just as often. The appearance of the fluid voided is of little value to you as an in dication of disease; it may be clear and innocent-looking—or Oacfir Booe after spending six weeks in Long’s hospital at States ville has recovered sufficiontly to pernUt his being brought home.-----| . -.................. iLT« uuiiiu. homestead itself. The church was j Mr. Booe waa thought to bo at the a place to which we wpre dragged | point of death when carried to the rather reluctantly. Not that we were always enthusiastic about going to school, '.but at least the school was a democracy of our own kind. Except for the teacher, who was only one against many,' we children had things pretty, much our own way. We lived in a world of our own for a few hours a day. We were among those of our kind, who thought the same thoughts, spoke the same langu age, looked'on the world from the, same perspective. , There is no manner of doubt that thè modern consolidated or hospital, but an operation has sav-' ed him. , ,Mr. and Mv'i. D. U. Hinkle and cl.ildren, of Wins'tm-Salem nnd Frederick and Robert Byerly, of Mt. Airy were the.Sunday guest» of Dr. and Mrs. A. B ., Byerly. I Mrs. Byerly I'eturned to 'Winati>n- ' Salem with Mr., and ‘Mra'. Hinkle and w ill spend the week there. The child of Arthur Miller, col. which has been seriously 111 with Typhoid fever for about two- weeks is showing, signs of im provement and attending physi cians report thi)t they are not ex-- ------CJ _______ __ , ----w ---MAC 4iUI/,OA" I dark-red a:nd scalding. It 1s your j union schools are far better for ipecting the disease to spread as ,, • , physician’s business to determine their avowed nurno.ie of inaertiim- means linvo ‘ +ni,on -tl,e cost and yet obtained an aver- (the real condition. age yield on his ten acres which' Fourth__lno1<- wi paid him for tho labor and ex pense involved. ---------------•-------- WARNINGS those railroad nion will; keep Com ing. Tlie traveling republic, too. You’ll see. I know just the dishes gentlemen—the kind of men who ; folks would like—‘plain thii\gs, do not carry their stcnograplie)'j ,such as they, don’’t usually get at 'these fancy, town eating .'places.”out to shows and dinners. Yet while he picked up a pen and reached toward a pigeonhile for a bit of paper, his ears were straining to catch the girl’s an swer. “Certainly, Mr. Stephens,” Em ma said casually. "Thank you.” Raymond Clark began to write, but he did not know the’ words She ibix)ke off abruptly. “Bu/; what ahout that big hotel?” Odd ly, both of them seemed to have forgotten. "What about Mr. Step hens?” Raymond glanced at her quick ly; then looked away. "He's gone.” “Gone?” Emiiia asked; and Ray- he wrote, nor what kind of 'blank ^ mond again looked at hei' uneaaily he was writing them on, The fopi- ‘ He did not underatand her look ing of ■iviiich he was chiefly cons- of- surprise, clous at'the moment was a deep "Yes .... lie boarded at the flood of angor. At tho .same time, hotel where I do, you know— being a reasonable man, he was.roomed across the hail from me (By. John Joseph Gainea, M. O.) No—^your backache is not an in dication of kidney disbaae, or, it’s the poorest, to say tho moat,for it as a symptom. Let me enumerate several. points however, that should, send you td the doctor post-haste, if you have been un easy about 'this particular sot of eliminative orgails; First, cl progressively-increas ing ahortness of breath, that you just can’t account for; this with increasing weakness and rapid heart that interferes with your abil.ity to do your ordinary work Second, you notice a pufllness under the eyes—and maybe you have Noticed black specks Avhen . looking at white surfaces, ju st!L!___ .1 - J. i » Fourth,—look with suspicion on headaches that occur mainly at .ni'ght—along toward morning worst. Those .that are a frequent thing—-persistent—and do not yield to your taking liver medi cine. ■ Theae symptoms are usually avowed purpo.se of inserting means have Vbeen taken; to hold something we call "education” it in check. ' into the minds of the young. But Rev John W. Foster of £he those who have had the good for- Presbyterian ohurch la confined tune to ;begin their educational, to his room with an injured knee careers,in such schoolhouses a$ ' cau.sccl by a car running forward: the one which. Henry Ford has and! strildug it-while attempting preserved at Sudbury,'Mass., the to crank the machine, The knee veritable scliool to which Mary’s >a bruised and lacerated’ very little lamb followed ~her. where much and is ' a most painful orde.r; the more severe they are, the worse neglected your kidneys have been. Go to the doctor at once. ; . N^ "C. Senate Campaii'n May Be Probed Washington, D. G.—Chairman Nye of the Senate committee which is investigating the expen diture of campaign funds in Pen- n.sylvania has announced that New Jersey and Alabama have been added' to the states to he in vestigated, and that sufficient ^ I ----- .>..11^/ HUi, , ------- *....... concurrent, that is air work t^o- one carved one's initials on the '"'oUhd but jio ibones are broken as gether—if your kidneys are out of rough board .deaks, will always i«i; as can be learned, order; the mnro ammi-o ....- • fggii ¡j certain auperioi’ity over I James A. McDanfeJ, orte of the- thofjo who never had sijcl'i ad -: oldeat'citizena of North Cqoleem'*oe - ■ ' ' ' died'at his home last Wednesdayvantages.' _____ ___ _________ . Somehow the old, fashioned.'hight and was buried at Nor,tlj_ tountiT achooi seems, in perspec-J Cooleemee Cemetery ;Thursda,v tive, closer akin to the piopeer , iifternoo». had. heen: sick for spirit which is the spirit of sevfii’al, weeks and his death was America, than any modern struc- not unexpected. He loaves a wife ture with ita graded classrooms, find several children and grand- steam heat, electric light an d , children, , also several bi’others \vholesome .ventilation. B ut,'like Und sisters to mourn their loss, the ox-team and the co-vered wa- \ Mrs. F. B. Swicegood aftor hav- i . ;___ ,1 . ,, , --------' J « .- « 7W.,V.£,(.|.UV4, « i i u L ililt suiiicienc tin) dots they are, and might ea- j complaints have .been received capQ your notice. .VV’ith the pulll- from Nni'l-.li niii./ilinn.,....... I from North Carolina to indicate ness of tho lower eyelids, you m ay! that an invesMgation will have to observe a decided swelling of the be made of the campaign in that not painful — just a state, x • .hands■ gon, it is disappearing. Our ad vice to ' everyi' reader... who ever attended such a country school is to take a good look at it this year, for next year it may be gone foreyer.- ----------;-----Ф---------------- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, ing a finger amputated at Low ery’s hospital has returned to her reaidonce in North Cobleemee. Mrs; Swicegood contracted blo,od- poisoning a few dhys ago, and prompt action on the part of the surgeons in amputating the in-, f.ected member was rosponsiblo’ for her quick recovery. - -..... .......—t, I >J4 u,y Ol a quarr ,iar of green роа.ч ,which is being hold «t Shenan-^ | was chosen-aä the be.st entered by Joiih, Iowa, under the auspiOos of the girls and women from all goc- \ Offer ,?<l,250 In Prizes Four hundred and seventy prize.'i, tota'iing ??>i,250 in 'cash, — V «.» , и W a- .......... и .. .s. .• Davie County’s Best Advertítíiiig. Modiiim n II, Í, ' ‘ 'I '.f i ' , i ^ i f> 1,... ... ...... Reftd B y The Poople’ l Who Are Able To Buy ■-1Ч/ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDBLI'COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AliW AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 62 MOCKSVILLEv N- ' ÍG ^ ^ É ^ B I y ,, A-UGUST;'2Í, 1930.' ~,N o.J^ НоПг W. G. Hammer To Be Keynoter At Democratic Convention Here Saturday REPORT OF COUNTY SUÍ SCHOOL CONVENTION ■I I’ iaiia for a big rally when the Democrats of the County meet in convention next Saturday after noon have been completed, as an nounced by the Executive Com mittee, The meeting will he fea tured by an address by Hon. Wm. C. ffammer, Member o f,Congress^ from the Seventh North Carolina Congressional D-istrict, who, with-1 MATTIE EATON MISSION ARY CIRCLES ¡MEET ¡Circle No. 1 met with Misa Martha and M rs.‘Milton Call on, Monday evening, with the chair man, Miss Ruth Booe, preaiding;.- Mrs. J. L. ,Sheek led '.tlje,'devo tional», and the first tv/ci! .chapters in "How We Got Our Bible" were•'* ' ‘-■•■•it* -V\-_ _ . . _-'out doubt, will give the convention '¿ivéh by Mi’sa Ëose' Owens; Mrs. attendants some, firstrhand inforr; J. L. .'Ward was welcomed | as a—--- — . I . . jnation about tho m anner iri which, national «overamer.tal ■affairs ore being handled by tho republi can administration. It is tp be'ii«-' iumod that Mr. Hammer, -will ¿ajt; his respects to imch rfieasurea.iaB. fho recent -tariff •bill,' the .fiirin,^ relief sham, legislatioh .' for te-r' ablcd veterans and tle ir depehd- entB and the other admfhistratiijn new .member. Mrs; W. H. ■ Cal 1, ,of Selma, gaVe a number of sugges tions fTom the work of her cl?- icl^. Tempiting' sa-hdwtchea, deed tea',' 'and lwinemiade_, mints' ; -were 'setved.'''^ViaiTors werp. M rs.'J.' H. /•ihbmpson, of North Wilkesboro, ‘and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma. (Reported) Under the auspices.öf th County and the North ' Ci Sunday School; As'sociatipjft, County Convention' wasiiw •Bethlehem Church Sundti'fe 17th. : T. L Oaudell, .PersiiJeni^ Cora B, Brock,; secretary.' Theme, Building, the King! of God on Eai'th. ', j The different subjects were; handled by eloquent speakers was a very happy and-enthutfii tic crowd. Miss Flora 'pavi?, of Ralp: one of the'State Sunday Stite workers, 'WÄs preaönt. 'She.ii^'fe fine spe<(ker, Änd gives goodi;-/" vice about SundaySchool -li«)': |a y RÌ3V1VAL AT Ad van ce METHODIST CHURCH ;д .„ . ll, ... I 'Д revival meetlng’is.'being held M ’jïat the local , i\iethodist -'C;biirch. fesl^idt .-w^eeki; Mr], W; , M. : Rathbu^^ Stí|.iráip'a,stór'io^ and I :|he'Vpreadhing '.in ■ of imfeetiiig is .-beiiivg doiiè by young. Wv G.'. Pi'att» tìeVj Pratty has sibe'eh i doi.n'gyyery e'jicelloht ;'\Vork. U'Hia'.message is; s-incere, 'cpnylncii ping, and .thorough,; and ittUch ,good> i.beiiig .accoihplished by- hia If iwork ■here,,^'.j';'-/,;;^^y Й -.J- 'Òn .Sunday afterhoon a special 1;^;, №'rgb CrO^Y(^■ of ■ m^n. '^ùèsdaÿ' .afternoon;,a apodal, set- “ '\,Avas held foJ* . the ' : women The Fifty-Second Anmia! M Picnic Goes Into Histoi^ MOCKSVILLE e v a n g e listic V ^ CI.UÍB ÒilGANIZBD A; large ' nymbei‘..bf men and \'i^omeri,; aip i^ ll aS younger: people met at the’, Methodist GhtircH on last ’Wetoe^jl.ay - evening for the pii'rpore'jp'frdr'ganlzlhg.a iistic;'ciii|j. j^ya’% ellst M; of '^yiriato^^iitem,,'iWhpii’h^ jUst ivlce was held formen jpnly and ¿bmpletedanch a successful meet- '¡ûTgé crowd of men. attended., 14пЛ rolief sham, .legislation ;io r ais- abled veterans, and t>e¡r depehd- Circle No, 2.met. with Mias ^ ente and the other admfhiatratidn tie McCullough at, the home of i The next county eonvontiei fakes that have been ground out' - -im.Mr. and .Mrs. Granville McCol-1'^Jl|. > eet '-with Liberty Sundei^;' School.'. . ; y,'; Election of offlceirs were as fo|^‘.by a irepublican legislative m ill.''lough oh Monday afternoon, Mrs. j fJo forecost of Mr. Hammer’s n d-, P -J. Johnson, the chairman, pre-1 drcs8 could possibly Include the sided, and the devotionalp were ' iows; Mr. Latta.B. Ratledge, many subjects that w ill bo cover- led by Miss Blanche Eiaton. The cd. Suffice it to say that tho ¡.concluding chapters in "Pioneers convention haa a real treat ih of Goodwill” were given by Mrs. store for it and it ia needleas to Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Goforth and»r - r-tJ-------TT_1l‘-* -especially.training ,'our boys,thei the ■,'g;iriB.:.- !■ ' ''•,ap/,lpris',';::wii''''i-u^ A bountif.ul dinner on,. .vtii4lS®findlng toward ■'cviflng<!li«tfc, oX-T grounds w.ere ;,enjoyed by . and' '^ringing. ’messn;geB, pennant for the', best 'fittehdan'p||ip^'jr 'and, plain ito^ f^ w«8", 'awarded Fulton ; and-the vj^liie pf 'ijp.right ¡Rev/-Pratt i^ ]iijuence. .that; is likely i to ' live i^Sages and mejsn much, to. many “Ifl who hear him. predict for the speaker an over-, Mrs. Stacey Hall. Mra. R.|P. An- whelming crowd of enthusiastic derson was elected circle trea- Democrata. . j surer in the placo of Mre. Hall. The convention Saturday w ill resigned, be hold for the prlneipial purpose of nominaUng candidates for tho several county offices. Not in re cent years has so^qiuich intereat been shown by .people all over the county In the 'selection of De-v niocratie hpminbos ifor .offices to serve the electorate. The contest who has resigned. Miss Mittie McCulloubh read an interesting article-on Korea, mnd Mrs. Gran ville McCullough told of' the wo men’s work in her church. In ad dition to the members Mrs. Lew is Garter w^a a visitor. Tempting ice crejm arid cake were served , Circle No. S met at the hotne of Miss Kate Brown On Monday af- sident; W, B. Allen; vice-PrbW| dent ; Misa Vada Johnson, Sepl'e.v' tary.: , .., ^ yjfe trust theae new ofllcera wjlj have a,happy, and successful yeair» CHILDREN OF THREE ÖHURCHES GIVE PAGEANT ;i irig; h.ei'eii; ■ W'as .preserit'.ftnd .direct' ' pd thp IprgjBhizótibk .Tpan^a were ; ,'a’sQ'■fireperit ' frótii W!i?istôn’-Sa)em SlatesVílle , arid Mbbre'èviîle, the r<i<.mbots: glyipg prncHpai i.'tins/.and reltttuig, thei'r 'expor (incisB ' Iri. the ■work, '.Gflic.fr&' 'wen*. pleclied'as follows: Riifui B, San ford; President; J, P .■Muor.î, Vice- President; J. T. Baity, ^Secretary and; treasurer; .Gtíptairi^ ? of, the two rnen's teams, T. I, Caudiell ahd R, M. Hplthrtiiaer;,, captains of the .wOmèn’s teamfc' Miasesi Èvely'n k irlr and Marthii Caliv'Tht club win-^inDot, each Wedriô3d:jy;,^ ■ , . - - ; . 'r/g, rotating frorií pile, church; to j^.irginia R. vJbneè, ten^yeiar oíd a,nother* : arid will take; tl/ó; p;aeé lighter of H.' Spipncer Joriea and 'of-the regular práyermóetlhé ser- Sldte Pearl Barney'Jones, died | vices. All who M'ísh:tV'¿ttñHd, are SÍ(Í3IÑIA r . JONES DIES И OP TYPHOID FEVER |ie 'home' of her grandfáthe'r, ííi Jbnbs, at Cornatzer ori Wed'rif-'-'v . ’ Г'.'.; ■'. » ._.вА'_ cordially Invited to cphie tb .these meetings. Thj meètlng4liisi Week for the sheriff's office seeriia still' tn occupy' the, forecaßt' nlace' .'ln, ■ Í' iha''minds;:pf.'th& spetns ’ibrhave narrowed do\yri 'to W. R. 'Cnnver, of Fulton, L. M. Graves, of Jeruaalem and Floyd McSwain of Cooleemee. Each of tho.SB candidates has a conaider- abie following and it is difficult the abaen ce of tb e ch airmn ti . Th e study for tho afternoon was the last two chapters of “How Wo Got Our Bible',, which were ably presented by Mrs. Clement. The circle fcela that it has been a great benefit to have uaed thiato forecast which aspirant will ,emerge from the convention with i ’ textbook, which ao clear-ti.. t„ I,:., outhnea the m.nny influencesthe nominmtion in his handa. For reprn.4ontativi, Mr. John P. Le-that have preserved and prepared the Bibio for our present day use.Grand will apparently receive the ' 'VTr“'"-«»mi,.ation without o p p o . s i t i o n . , hoateaa invited the gueata in- Tlio names of Meaara J H L to the yard where deiicioua water- T)ii.n M Tf TTnvio TTni-mnn melon waa aerved under a beau- £ ;n T P Dwi’J S ? P tree. A number , T P . A linn Oi members and one visitor, MisaoS:!i'k P'-»»«- still being mentioned 'for county commiaaioners. It ia understood Cooleemee precinct has lalready insi'.'ucted ita twelve -delegates to cast the precinct vote for Mr. M. H, Hoyle when the balloting com- meneea Saturday, It is alao re ported that the Fni'mington dele gation will come to the conven tion pledged to Mr. McMahan; Mr. B, C. Clement, while not A beautiful pageant, "Lydia,” which depicted,:the life of thp early Chrlatiansi was given at the Methodiat Church on Sundafe evening, to a large and appr;6“i^P crativp; audience, A number,' boys; ,and .igi'rla, : o f,: the > thrp%>| churcheö,' Preabyterian,; Baptisti?^ arid'M.ethodlat, tqok part,;ärid^^^^flectbd 0eättörädltcbh:theifi;i<fe'i.iifrtSi<.| -J& fay Evening’ August' 13, ;after will' be' on Wodnesday '/».yeViln.g nt a' month with typhoid ..'eight p'clpck at'the Preseb^tarian Iw*"' '•^he funaral ■'w'.'is conduct-Churdh. It is hjpod . thnt‘.''lnucli p^l^'the horiie on Auigust 15,'by good will, bp acconipli.shbd by thisRti the home on Auigust'; l5,;by good wUl.bp accoippllshod by this ;№L. Kfrk, '(iasisted;‘by:^,^R^ ’Tillman.' ’The.-fatheir ;and I; ' ~7r~--------- Lou'ise'vjories,. fiurvive, , PliAY. AT CO,OLE fe liiiy ir i^ dled'nl^out tori'l.' ^ il ■l.'hR fifty-aecond aiinuat onic Picnic held at: Clement: Grov« - f on .Thu-rsdmy, August 14( has now f gone .down in liistory,fto join the ■ number of other aucceasiul ones , that, havodrawn large, crowds to ' Mockaville, and have added nòw •* comforts to'ithe children at "the■■ ■ Oxford Orphanage. The <luy wad ;, characterized, by the coolest wpu»'-;' :;; ther felt'here .at this time in aov-^ ■; eral yearsi, but oven the rain that ; ; began to fall in the aíternboft ' did not doter' thè thouaands of ^r ;. people fróm. ihrOhglng ,t;h 'o : grounds. The' speaker of the oc* . casion wnii Dr; R. Tl, HoVo, jVrfl- ■ > ; sident of Oatawba College, Sal isbury, ; who waa introduced by ;. Attorney Jaco'b Stewart* ; Chnlr- o man. The gttbject of Dr. Hoke's ;; splendid address was "Be Neigh borly,” in which he stressed the fact that modern Inventions .aire : 'i a 'great help to both porflons and communities in communicating ; with oach other. He. states'th at,;' contact and communication ; can , develop moro kindly ' .and. sym- '.: pathetic relations r among peo{)lo, :, and that this Ii) equally true riot i only in coRimuriitiea, but" also throughout the rtation and world , at : large; Noíghborliness, ■ he said; >. la one of the' grcrtteat'needs of ' . today. Mr. J i E. Van ' Horn,¿ dist : trict deputy G'rand Master of the\ : 30th Masonic ¡District'Of .North Carolina, offered the', opening, in vocation;: Short <iddr<isse.<j '.v^úv¡&yp made by Rev. N.,C.:Dunoan, pastpifi^;:;;;,:®^^^ of tho; Episcopal:'phtirch^of fGrol'^'^''’ --^^^^ qemee and Mí.''¿.|t9Wai't„l:fcif | " '''' 1 •i‘ Щ trict I .ThbàéVyS^lÎeoiilB;^vbig‘Â Î ^ ' » « : Â ________................. of thb Red and Blue Boosters who'' ?.f;‘'fho''SHnday . •school ., class : Ь£ 'Го>1?п1‘Ш’^Щ1^1т1'ЩЩТ1^^^^ pleiased the"congregatio°na duHng ' ^ * “h the littlo girl Was a merti- eemep; High School A\idl1;8irlifflfi the 'Union Revival with , th eir' Auguat 26th.',tne union ItBVnai wun UJIOH I Q : nf lllnv-the 'Union Revival with th eir,'„ ,,, _ _ songs arid Scripture veraea, beiitg ,^^®"^J*^’_^®"“ trained'BO'efficiently by .Mr. and, M'fa. Horace Eaaom. Miss Ruth 'Booo directed the pageant i'n thd Mabel Jonea. Ruby Blv na. Annie abaence of Mr. and Mra. Eaaom. May Carter Georgia Ellia. Pauline ' ____________:____ Gowian, Helen Allen, Helen G'ar- O. E "S WILL RE'RVR SUPPER wood, Lucile Garwood, Dorothy ‘on SATURDAY EVENING , Barney, Irene Barney, Lucile Bar-' ' ney, Maxine Chaplain, Clara Bav- BAPTIST WOMAN’S MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY MEETS An interesting meeting of the Wom'an’a Miaaionary Society was held a't the Baptist Church' on Monday afternoon. The devotion- ala were led by Mrs, S. C. Stone street, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate pi-eaided over the business sea- , sion. Mrs. J. T. Baity had charge an active candidate for the office of the program, the topic heing will probably be noriiinated for »Native Workers in Africa and resiater of doeda, Mr. Clement is j chona.” Mesdames Jim Wall, W. univeraally recognized aa aln ex- |M. Crotts, John LeGrand , ami pert accountant and bookkeeper, having spent a great m any yeara in clerical work. It is not reported, tliat Mr. Clement w ill be opposed for the'nomination. So far no candidates have of fered themselves for clerk of Su perior Court, treasurer, coroner'o'r' iurveyor, but it is to be expectecl that the convention will' rinni’d' capable and'efllcient men for these' I'o.sitioria who will be fit>ted in: every way to perform their S'e'v- enil duties. Enthusiastic intereat and ppi'rit- eil ilf'inonstrations of the desire to win the county thia fall being manifested by people in every sec tion of 'Davie indicate success at tlio poU.iT in NoveiTiber. The ticket to be selected at the convention Saturday afternoon w ill represent t.hoiictual choice pf the Democra tic uloctnrate;. not the whimaical, selfish aelectioh of a group hand- Piticed by a ring-controlled as semblage, and whan elected in l'‘Ovomber, will serve ALL tho P'iople and not a chosen few. TO CLEAN OFF OAK '' GROVE CEMETERY Mias Clayton Brown . also took part in, ths prograrii, and |he. members gave a number of mls^ aionary cui-rent events. Members preaent were.v ;Mc3dame's -J'.‘ ''}'’T. Baity, E. Carr Choate,. Johh Le'- Grand, J. F. Hawkiris, W. M, Crot^ St C. Stpneatreet, I Jim l^all, ', Mlssps;; ciiiytpri' ' IBrpwn, Hazel, Baity and Elizabeth Naylor.' ----------■ HOME-COMING AT- BETHLE HEM CHURCH AUdUST 3IST. Mockaville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct a tea room for aeveral Saturday cveriinga, beginning this week, in the store next to LeGrand’a Phar macy. A tom pting menu consist ing of fried chicken, rolls, succot ash, creamed yams, tomato salad, plckloa, teia' or coffee, ice cream ney, and Mary Loia McDaniel. SOME TOMATOES We have aeen lots of tom^itoea in our life, but we have never aeon one -as large aa the one Geo. Smith, colored, preaented tp our , sight, on Monday morn- and cake will be served for fifty , |ng. The tomato weighed ex- cen ta. Your patronage ia earneat- actly two ppunds and measured Tyle, (A good . ly solicited. The hours aro from 17 1.4 inches around. Was very Rosa Beck; Dinah Jphnaing, (A at 8 o’clock. The time of play Ing la aibout two hours. The ad mission is 16 and 26 cents. All proceeds will go for the ;benefit of the church. : ■ “A Fortunate Calamity” la a wholly original play comblniriig good, clean comedy with atirong situations and interesting clim- axea. The antica of the colored, servants and the refined cpmpdy scenes of the cook and her svyeet- helirt afford unlimited comedy' The characteriTiiire as fpllowar j Mrar Marian Merkle, ; (A proud mother), Ruth McCuliough; Alta, (I-Ioi" daughter), Loig Yarbor ough; Ruth, (Juat a^pl'ain girl), Lola Mae MoCullough; Kate Van- natured cook). five to nine p. m. DINNER SERVED 'AT MARCH HOUSE COURT WEEK The, Methodist ladiea -\vill aerye a good 50c dinner at the .Mai'ch House, near the Court House, on Monday and Tuesday* of Cou'rt Week, August 25 and 26. You 'are cordially invited to patronize theni. On Friday afternoon, Aug ust 22, the ladles will meet at the building at two o’clock for the purpose of cleaning up the room. . PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MET MONDAY Kvor,vbody that is intereated In tho Oak Grove Cemetery are ask 'll' to meet there Friday morning, Auiiu'.st the 22nd., for the purpose “f cleaning off the cemetery. Loe Wllliama / Inhere will bo a Home-Coming at BetKle, There will be a |IIonie- coming at Bethlehem Church «t Redla'nd on the fifth Sunday, August' Slat. Everybody come out and enjoy the day. SMITH GROVE BEATS ADVANCE 3—4 SCORE (Reported) On Saturdn.y ' afternoon the Smith Grove boys croased bate with Advance on the Smith Grove Diamond and played an interest ing game. The Smith Grove^’boya won the game by a three to 4 score and would have shut the Advance boys out from scoring if it hnd not been for aome bad errors by the Smith Grove boys Foater, pitching for Smith Grove, mowed tho Advance boya down in rotation, not excepting the Ivard 'hittingV : and , most famous first baseman, Shutt, The Proabytei'ian Auxili’iary met at the hut on Jlonday afternoon,' with the president, Mrs.. G. 0. Woodruff, presiding. liie devo tionals were led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and « bu.sinesa sfi^aion followed. An interesting study of the (ith le.sson in Romans was smooth 'and waa raiiaed in the garden of Mlaa Molly H-olman. We can truthfully say that George Is some tOmato grower. As Venua of. Faith would iruy : "If , you can beat -this trot out your tomatoes.” 37 INCH WATERMELON The Enterprise force and Miss Annie Carter had the pleasure of eating one pf the very best watermelons ever raised in this section on Monday afternoon. We servant,) Alpha MpCorri ; Raatus Johnalmg, (lAn honest coon,) Os car Koontz; Joe I Brown, (A Re venue oflicer,) Kerney ;Ko.pntz; Bernard Gulllan, (A jovial young Iqck oamo tHa’f^'linciu^,' dinner 'w h li'h is: n'oted.-''fa'j*,v.idjifff‘"r; ne'ar.land which we feel aura can- ri'pt 'be'1)U'r.pa8apd anywhere. We ; are unable .tp llai; ttll tho dellcIo uB : Vianda that were spread' on th? tables by tho many fine cooks of . our town mnd count.v, but will say •, that the dinner wa,*-,' both tomptiniff and abundant, and called fortli many comiillmentary remarks from the visitors, The exercises were resumed under the big arbor. at' two o’clock, during which an: enjoyable musicial program furr , nished by the singing class from O.’cford Orphanage, and selectionff bythe Erwin Brass Band of Coo- \ (Continued; on Pago 8> j ,1 MRS. MALINDA B. DAYWAULT , PASSES AWAY МШ I Mrs, Mialinda Beck Daywault, widow of A. J, iUaywault, died , ut, the home of her son, Joel W. Daywault, hear. Salem Methodist: chprch on ' Tuesday . afternoon,' i 1: m'ari,) Erneat. Hamilton; Albert Augi^st 19, agbd; 79. Sho was the Campbell, (who plays a crooked daughter of Andy Beck and Julia . game,) Clifton Smith. , | Thomaa Beck. Surviving «re five Every one is invited to enjoy ; sons: W. Т., .J. W^ and A. L-. D ay-’- •* . /4^^ -l-'hrt- ctn win nnnt-m II Tl ЛГ ^ \this evening ,of fun. VIRGINIA PEOPLE VISITORS wault, of the same coriimunity,’ John Daywault, of' Turrierpburg,,/; and' R." 'G. Daywault, of, • LaridisT:''' HERE ON;:LAST, SATURDAY one step-son, J. D. Daywault, Of. ’'.. , __ .- ' . ■ ; Statesville, one .daughter, Mrs.vi; , Mr; Kenneth; Ch«pmri ;ap^'son, . do not know what variety it was, '^ ad e Chapniárii' óf Norfolk’, Va., 20,great-^ but we can truthfully aay that it Uyoi-e visitors hei’o SáturdáyVeyen'-. '“^ and , ,one great-great-r ■: was good. The mellón meaauTBd returning home from Biowing' ,Qne; ,. brolherj John- 87 inches around'each way and Rock. Mr. Kenneth Chapman miar-, Beck, of P^ilahaln, and two sisters, was raised near Woodleaif i,¡ed Miss Edith Clement, form-, Mrs. Ale.ck O Neal and Mrs. John ■ :i>oyd, of Davie, lalso survive. The > • ^ i ^ c a n in g tó 's^ e :P l¿^ sein tho absence of Mrs. T. bring auflicient toola to do the ne- ' r r „ jerly of thia place,, who h as m any: -TO CLEAN OFF GRAVEYARD relatives and frienda heve. y^^ader ^unerfil, servicea were held ,a.t ------—------ Chapman graduated in June from :,^f?'|'thew’3 Lutheran . Church All who aie interested in the 1 the Virginia; Militai-y Institute, ,on ,Wednesday afternoon at 2 Society Church and Graveyard • and had the distinction of being -° the pastor ol .-.the de will please meet-there on 'I'hurs- ‘.editor-in-chief of the annual, ‘The . ceased. Rev. ,C. F. Kyles, .of Cle- dav. August the 21at for the pur-[ Bomb." He is planning to''attend , veland,. officiating. . , ,., , ley who is at Montreat, ATTENTION LEGIONNAIilES Commander Ray Moore of Davie County Post Np. 174 urges all Legionnaries arid former service men in the county to atterid the Legion convention Monday;, night, August 26,1930 and take; part in the mammoth pa'rade which will commencp at ffeven o’clocltv.' . Commander Moore ladvises that the poat haa. an enrollm'erit of <10 members and that he expects: to see each and every one of them I in line when the parade ■ starts Monday night. , cessary \vork with. REV. A. G. LOFTIN CLOSES MEETING AT LIBERTY, OAK GROVE MEETING STARTS SUNDAY Harvard Businesa iCollege. next j year. ' REV. ANR MRS. R, S. Ii0WIE VISITORS HERE IVIONDAY Rov. and Mra. R. S. Howie, of Maiden, were visitors in town Mondiay, returning Irom a viait to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green in 'Tho masville. Their friends here -will be glad to know that their ;daugh- ter, Mias Naomi Howie, ivho has-» »------- -i. ' Cl«,«' Rev. A. G. Loftin annouces that he will begin series of services at Oak Grove Church on Suiiday, A uguat 24th, the.hours on Sunday being 11 a. m. nntj 7:45 p. m. On Tuesday eveniii'g Dp concluded a very suceesfrful meeting at Liber-1 hpnie, iind will arrive in New ty Church with 96;;. professions,'York Oct. 1. She Ig now in Palea- and 31 additiona to tlie church.. tine, ' i'' ENTERPRISE MAKES WEEK COÂÎPLETEi . Winchester, Ky., 810 N. Hickm'an ' Au'g. 12, 1930 Mr, John Leach ; Mockffville, N. G. Dear Sir: . W ill you ’please send my paper to the above address, alao send m e: copy of; thlg'weeks, and last weeks paper. :! don't fool like.thobeen a misaionary at 'Soocl^bw, . . China for the past five ,yeiars, weblc is-complete without the En- .sailed July 29 for her furlough at terpriae. ; : Thanking you, Yoiirs very truly, M'rs. Alaxie Brown 'I A......... Ш ® ¥ «li!te il \Л Та/тй 2 Deatb Claims Penn. W ar Motíier On Trip To Son^s Grave In France JE M I'^TEKPRiaR. MOCKSVILLE, N. С «4 Verdti)!, France, AU(i<-14.—The first American gold star mother lu' the X.88J! brought >to France ;by the, United States government Kinf.e the beginninii of the spring to succumb in the country in- which her son had lost his life, (i’Vd .today. She was Mrs. Harriet Bates, of Poi'tage, Pa. jvi s. iiates, tile wife of Henry Bates, died in the Verdun hotel Inte today from tho effects of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was iore her death. Her last worda when hope for her had been a- bandoned was .that she would die ii ■ " country where hor boy was burled. l Ue strength of the elderly mo- thfi>'s in facing thelivng journey and the emotional strains in the visit to their sons' graves? has been one of the biggest surprises •\vhich army officers conducting the pilffi'images on this side have hfld. Since the first group arrived in May only IG mothers have been ient to hospitaisp two of( them only for a short time for obsprvation. 'J.’he oldest mother, thus far to make the pilgrinVige was Mrs. , Elizabeth Hutchins, bt Oakland, Oalif., 91 years old. She returned healthy and yitforous. Most of tho mothers who bccamo .ill were be tween GO and 78'yeai’a of age while the octogonarloff . stood tho emotional and phyai'cnil, strains. M. Foster for several days. ’ Mary Frances Transon, of Boonville is the attractive guest of Miss Maiigaret Garwood. Mrs. Milliird Jones and Millard Jr., of Sharpsburg, were pleasant visitors uit the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. i Greene several. days last week. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent last week vvitli relatives at Church land. Rev. E. W. Turner and Ubieunconscious' for several hours be- m i?,® p‘ iorc her death. Her last worda week m Flor THINKING UmUT If a man think,s everyone is .again“.<-, him ho will soon begin to treat them so they will bo. If he tlili'ic'.' everyone is hia friend, ho will treat them right, unconscious ly, and they will soon be his friends. The man who lives his daily life according to this for mula, has in his make-up a spark of sound and true philosophy th'at will make hi? life bi-ighter. If we put into all the relations with our fellows a full measure of fri- endline.ss and good will, we are pretty sure to get it back, full and overflowing. On the other- hand, if a man is auspicious of everybody, everyone will bo suspi cious of him. The man who goes' about lookini? for a fight is sure to get licked some day, good and plenty. 'Tnve Cife'ndlineBS .is foiAjided Thurwlny, Augiis!; 21, JAKE IS BROADCASTING 4chool which will start on at the lannuni short соиг.чо го-'йщ. September the 8th. , held at State College. MnjoHe ' - _____ Giitfny of Buncombo County wiv^ • I toll you boya mre not the only elected vico-president; Louise El, things' that are up in the trees lictt of Stanly County, secretuvy, Ï-,round hei-e- Thc'ticket that the and Ralph Suggs of Gaston ■Democrat.4 will name on Satur- County, historian. Those officers d'ly is goin'g to put every one of were installed at the closing «x- the Republican candidates up a orcises and will lead over 20,000 tree and they won’t be able to boys nnd girls enrolled in dub come down anyways soon, either, work in their efforts' to “m;.' , . ' ■;'■■■■■■■ the best better” during the com- ' 'I’hat army cannon h'ns not yet ing year. They will also have— ------------^ ---------, _ .......... — ...e I'u“*. xiicj' will aiso have been replaced on the court square charge of the short course to bu and we are going to keep right on held,in io sl. "howling” about it until it is put The usual custom of 'alturnnt-• .. - • _ _ ---- I I Misses Ora Miller and Eva Car ter were the week-end guas' of rel'atives in Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mirs. Eddi 'Hege, of , ____tio J.UUV1UUUDavidson County spent Sunday on sincerity. And sincerity is a- here Avith Mrs. Hege’s mother. • bout the only thing in the world that can’t be counterfeit. The impulse, toward CiriendlinesS springs from the very .soul of a man. The world needs friendliness, and kindness, and igood will. Not Sundays only, biit every day In the week, and every hour in the the week-end with homefolks. ' day. Think friendly thoughts. If Miss Ila Rumage spent Sunday you’ve got fv soul, don’t be ash-' Avith Miffs Addie Mao Michell, of , amod of it. Bring it into the office. _ a * Mr. »and Mrs. Paul Foster, and baby of Redland spent Sunday here; ' Mrs. Hugh Mason spent Satur- ^day morning with Mrs. Lula Starr of- Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.,Ss B. Sidden « n i Sundays only, but every day In S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem spe^ the week, and every hour in the thp woolf-onil wIfVi . Yadkin College, Mattie Sue Robertson, of Bixby ^vlth you. For the spül ' is the; source and fountain-head of every notional ^and physlonil strains. has returned home rT«t of Ch7 . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer andall, Mrs Elizabeth t o of tho Twin City spent sev- cltasa\v, Obio, days lasrt week with Mr. andhospital with acute, intestinal tiou Liven/good.ble. Mrs. Ella: Pans, of Munger,, ’ • ■ - Tex^ who'was to have s:ailed with her 'pnrty yestei'day is slightly ill _________ uxAuy source ana lountain-nead oi spent last, week with her grand-' good . and - worthy impulse. Put mother. Mrs. Victoria YanEaton your faith, lu' men. Bolieve they of the Cooleemee Plantation, Mrs. Sttllio Spurlin who has been spending somotlme in Elch- —.1 ’ lare your irionds, and they wili bo.—rExcango. “What,;did you pay for your watch?’.’ , . ■ , "Six months.” . , ,, Mr. and Mrs. Claronce Lagle J I 111 I i^aby, of Cooleemee wore Sun-lior'pnrty yesterday, is sligh^^^^ at Mr, J. W. Bailey’s, •aintl 18 confined to hor hotel room, ------------------■ ■ ._____________^ Four niorc groups remain to HE,WHO RUNS MAY HEAD. ' AND WHO ADVERTISES RUNcome this year. tm^j . FORK NEWS Missea Grace, Helen, Edith and Ttosa Beaton; of Erlangor, return ed home- Sunday after spending tho week with Mlsifos Luoile and Praiikie Rumagc. Mrs. Ii'wln B'niley who has, boon very s^ck is- very much improved, hor mSny frlonds will bo glad to luioiy;’ " ^ • ■■Mir. aind Mrs. Abnor Foster, and two'’’children, M rs!'G ray Sheoi^^ '.iiiid.,Mr.. Garland Foster, oic Ron- nolto, ..'V'a., and Glen P ater, of , Suffolk, •'Va., havo, becn'iYisitin^' Iheiv parent!?,. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adolph Foral, a native of Che- cho-Slovakia, has hia own ideas aii to the value of tho printed word. I “How, aro district judges elect-: ed?” Mitchell McCall, deputy nat ionalization officer, examining Fornl for citizenship. “By advertising,” was the prom pt reply. Ho, addqc|;vthiit Pi’esl INTS for the OME (By Nancy Hart) H A good sized crowd of Davio’s , ^ , ioT o » 1 5 .1 ,.* ; „I 2-80 «П.1 jj,"“ "■ 'o"™ "* «"» И « , 11,0named delegates to the county - - president for the nast: convention to be held in' Mocks- villo on Saturday August the 23. _ _ _ _ _ president for the past year be- How long do you suppose tho ing Mis's Mary Emma Powoll of county commiusioners would have Sampson County. Boyce Brooks -------}-- • ii --t------ • » 1 - *allowed Ibis' gun’ to"7emain in the was vice-president and was ad- hack yerd of the court house dur- vanced to the presidency. Vernon Everything went off in a nice the days of 1918 and 1919? James of Pasquotank was secre- quiet, way, and no one hns any, th a t’s the matter, Mr. Cim niis-' tary and Lo.ssie Hardison of Wash harit'-feelings' about tho meuting: gjoj^gi.g^ tbat you .allow it to re- ington was historian, fat iill. 'main there now? The short coupe also saw the ............. culmination of the annual health The Davie Record says; “Many contest with health champion.sAnd thore will bo no hard feel-1 uavie Kocord says; “Many contest with health champions ings about the way things will Dayje Democrats seem to bo mad fi’om each district entering the go off Saturday, so you cari come, jjggnuso the Republicans' nominat- State contest. In the -State con- out and rest assured that you !od Charlie Hall for sheriff.” Now ter.t L. L ,,McLendon, Jr., of Dun- brother, If you only hear the wav lin Coun'ty m^ade the highest score the Republicans .are "cussing” for the boys and was crowned about , this nomination, we t'eel King of Health. His score waa sure,that you would noi; daro say £\9.5 .percent. Among the gjrls such a thing as this. We aro, in- Miss Nancy Evelyn Neely of deed, gkd that Hall got the no- Mecklenburg County made the mination, and we are going to highest score and was crowncd r.'end him back to his farm with' Quean of Health'. Her s'core was the rest of , the Republican candi- OB pexcent, Only minor detectn tjatos On November the ard, '• ^vore ipund In each oases and ex- lamlnljig physicians state that tl will not be offended. I And, the Democrats will name the- next sheriff of Davie County on-'August the 23rd, so you- must be there and help name him. ;| ., We', wlU also niamo the,'next representative and clerk, and re- itflstur of deeds, etq., on Saturday August the 28'rd. Wo do not know at this time jiist’ who tho next sheriff ' of election. J, Davie county will'be, but we w ill also farm, tell you «ftor the conveiitlon is' over Saturday, ,We fbi’got to mail stationary to several of • our correspondents last week, but, we will get it tb VAI.»lAO ObUC/U tu at II We don’t know, what the coun- were both as near perfect as'is ty accountant will do after the found. election. It may be that he will Health champions aro also " found among the now officers as ----------------------------------Boyce Brooks' the president was And the welfare officer too, we crowned King-of Health in the trust, will bîT looking for a job 1929 contest, and Marjorie Guffoy along about that time. _ , .. — Well the Democrats reduced the them this week, sure. You ifeo we ^bonded indebtedness of Davie dur- had to crn In thfi nioni/. ..............ing 1922-24, so why not vote for them again. , Sardine Cnnnpea Proparo circular slices' of toast. Have ready a paste made from picked up sardines which ha’vo boen separated from bones. Tills paste sliould be moistened with softened buttov and soasonurt with !Worcoi|;ershlro sauce and) 'Cay enne. In tho center of each had to go to the picnic, and nntur- ,ally wo had something else,on our minds for the rest of the week. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ■ - i ",li MOCKSVILLE HAUÜWAIÍE CO. “(iOOD HARDWARE ALWAYS” arid'"sim'biiiid' each canape witli a border of finely chopped egg whites. In preparing canttpfis one should be very caroful hot to have them too large. Tliey should literally be small enough to bo held daintily with the ,fin gers, making a knife and fork un- necofi'aary. The'ir purpose is to serve merely as an appetizer and, therefore, each caivapo Is not ex pected to provide more than two or thrco mouthfuls. Omelets Never , was any omei’gency dish bettor than an omelet. Almost always there are eggs in the houpo and if there are not it is not dif ficult to buy them at the last min ute. And your omelet can lie quick ly made. . i Once Iva.ving mastered the es sentials cC omelet cooking'it is not difficult to vary them in a great variety of ways. Moreover, there are sweet omelets as well as unsweetened omelets so that an omelet may be made to; fill in the gap in any part of any ,^meal You can use omelets ns' users-up of inconsiderable trifles left oyer from yesterday’s dinner. A few vegetables m;iy be chopped and added to an omelet to .give It flavor and variety, A few mush rooms go a long Winy in an ome let. A slice or' so of canned pine apple, that c.ould not possibly be divided among eoveral, may be cut and added to tho middle of nn omelet before it is turned to ¡form a delightful dessert or lun- ' cheon dish. Hereo are some suggestions for omelets that are a little unusual: •Danish Otnelet A Danish omelet has a founda tion cream s'auce of three table spoons of butter, three of flour and two cups of milk. In tho meantime break macaroni on 'rich lengths and boil it in saltod water until ifc is tender; then drain it. When the cream sauce is copl add six egg yolks, two at a time, beat ing the mixture five minutes after each yolk addition. Beat six egg white.*! srtiff, fold them into the yolk mixture, sprinkle with pop por and salt and pour the omelet ovor the macaroni, which, has been ai’ranged in the bottoin of a buttered baking dish, Brtke the omelet in a steady, liot.-fWen for thirty minutes 'and sorvJ at once. Beaten butter is used 1/ Denmark with this omolot, whidn is simply butter creamed with' a fork or s'poon ,and blended /vith a taste ,'oi sugar. ' Our office "boss” Miss Annie Holthousefi' ia back on the job after taking freveral airplane ,rides on Saturday. She says "things looked so dark hero S'at- urday, that ! decided lo go up in the air and soe what things look- led liko up thoro,” was health champion for tho girl.s in the mountain district this yenr. Doctors Disagree ^ "Wlion childron .aro irrltahlo and poovish, iCTiiid thoir tooth, and sloop' ,TCBtio3sly,liavo di'costivo pains nnd dis- 1 lurbuncoa, lack of appotito, and havo' ------ - Uj ■iWe trust that all our “troe-sit- •Wng’f ,Ьоуз лу111 .bo down in time , ^ ' L , , ' lurbuncoa, lack of appotito, and havolourn for facts and cheaper itohing o.vos, noso nnd finMr.i, doctors county government. —Jake. 1 wUlnot alwaya agroo that they aro auf- ------------------------'-------- ' foringfrom'wornis. Many mothers, too, •will Tioi bcUovo that llicir cayciuilyNEW OFFICERS ELECTED DY 4-H CLUB MEMBÍ3RS ' Rnleigb, Aug. 18.—^Ijoadlng a field of nine candidates by a safe margin of 300 votes Boyce Brooks of Calypso in Duplin County was elected president of tho state wide organization' of 4-H clubs IIU* a iv v MVtlUVU Vlii4U U aiU iU ilJr broiiRht up children can havo 'worms. Tho inot remains that thoso Bymploma will yield, in a crcat majority of oasea, to a fow doses cf V/hito’s Croom Ver- mifugo, the suro oxpellant of round and pin worms. If your child boa any of thoBO Bvrnptoma.^try thia barm-___ дота,-vry tuia narm- lesa, old fnsuioned romody, which you can got at 3Go рос botUo from ALLISON & CLl^IENT ,' IT ’S W ISE TO CHOOSE Л SIX ЖммФшмет^ sa new p r ® « t ii© É î® ii r ® © ® r « l '€hetir&iet umvms, the ШШШШвЯВВВЯШВИЯШШРВЖЯ!Since January, 1930, Chevrolet has produced over 2,00:),000 elx-cylindcr automobiles—nearly five times the record of any other manufacturer over an equal length of tinjc. These 2,000,000 buyers have chosen Chevrolet because it offora/scores oi desirable qualities not obtainable in any. other car so low in price. Yet, despite its many fine car ad vantages, the Chevrolet Six is unusu ally economical. Its ¿as, oil, tire and upkeep economy Is unsurpassed. And any model can be bought for ........ Mo</crn proif-uctlon m ethods ossuro hiaft quality The Sport Roadster S515 The Coach ............... $565 The Coupe ............... $565 The Sport Coupe .... $615 * Aii p ric e tf, o, b,Ja ctory, F U n t, M lch tu o n Tha Coactti456S,/»o» t>, Fllnt/uctory a small, down payment and excep tionally easy monthly terms! S o m e M<'*!tature» 50-horsepower six-cylinder motor • ., full-length fram e.. . four semi- elllptlc springs . . , fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes , . . four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absoriiers . . . dash gasoline /^auge. . . Fisher hardwood- and-steei body.. . adjustable driver’s seat. . . safety gasoline tank in the rear.. . non-glare W windshield .. . and, for ^your protection, a new and liberal service policy. roaosteror 1‘llAETON Tho Club Sedan ;... $625 The Sedan ............... $675 The Special Sedan $685 (0 wire wheels standard on Special S9dan) C H E V R O L E T S I X Tomlinson Chevrolet Company l\/în«1ro»rill« TVT nMocksville, N. C. SIX-CYLSNliEBb SMOOTTMNIESS AT £OW COST T hu rsd ay, August 21, 1930 THE MrjCKSV.TLLE. ENTERPRI.4E. MOC.KSVILLE. N. C.Pago S Intern.'itional Sunday School Les son for August 24 JONATHAN AND DAVID—A NOBLE FRIENDSHIP 1 Samuel''18;l-4; 20:14-17, 32-34, 41, 42; II Samuel 1:25-27 Uev. Samuel D. Price, O. D. Griüit stones lire recorded in the Bible and the record of the friend.Hhip that existed between David and Jonathan' i,? in that class. The indicated Scripture re ferences give only some of thé high point?. For the very ihter- estinn details read from chapter 18 through the' first chapter of II Samuel. Young people, with their rich idealism, will particularly enjoy this acquaintence with two men who were rivals for the throne In Israel. Those who delight in hero worship, and that is a fea ture with youth, will find it hard to decide, which was the ifreater— David or Jonathan. The narrative begins w'hen David was brought to Saul after tho young, man had slain the giant, Goliath of Gath,i in single combat. Jonathan took' in every word and sees far more in the victor than just one who W4is able to sling „a, stone straight to the mark. He diacorns-the iikeable qualitieP which are' characteris- lics to admire. Right then hearts vfcit out to each other. It is inter esting to note how, just as young people trade clothes to-day, Jona than supplied garments for David even to a sword, David left home ihat morning merely to carry a lunch basket to his brothers in Ihe camp but ended the day as' a member of the court of King Saul. Study all you can the essential mialitios in .true friendshiips. Con sult in your local library "Fri endship the Master Passion” by Henry Clay Trumbull. You aro in tlie w.iy of finding that friendship unauifiB'h while love ia too often based on selfishness. Friendship is evor eager to give rather than to get. Even a throne was of less ¡consequence'' to Jonathan thnn to lo'o his beloved friend David. When Saul was ready to kill his , own son Jonathan as woll as Uiivid, in the midst of his moods of melancholy, the bond of affec tion held sublimely firm. Lif^ is personally, risked to let David know that there is no possiblity'of effecting any reconciliation with Ille I'iing. A lad with a quiver of wrows unwittingly becomes the liearer of that message. After tho boy is dismissed David and Jona- [ tlinn meet for the last time, as D'lvid comes forth from, his place of hiding. Then there I,? one of Htlie dearest expressions of friend- “ Istiip that can be found in litera- [tiire. They renew ¡their pledges of fealty, ^'hey will separate, per- [liiips forever but this fact will not ihanite their regard for each other In any respect. David extends the ItDvenant to include "the offsnring “f .Tonathan. It is delightful to note how he keeps' hi§ word 'in the Mse of Jonathan’s son, Mephi- boslioth—who is lame in his feet, n II Samuel 9:1-10 is told bow ijhe .son of the beloved friend feiit broad always at his tablei” When word, of the death of Jo nathan in battle with the Philis- jtine« is brought to David the ¡tcnderesf expressions, are record- in tho ’'Song of the Bow,” II Samuel 1:19-27. Other loves have indited great poems, such las 'In Memorlam” by 'I'ennyson in fet'oKnition of his friend Arthur Henry Hillam. 'fhe cultivation of deep, abiding i>er.sonal friendship is a life work f“*' all of US'. Some of oiir rich- ble.csings inhere in ’ just fri- '¡"d.ships. Frienda understand us ®'>d help ua by their constructive Jfit'ciam as' well as by their kind- V comments. A friend is eager to to the extent of his ability, ‘tio Best Friend of all rto culti- vate is Jesus, so human, under standing, C1VS6V and able to help; a faithful companion and one who never gives' up. Others may fail us und ei'pucially at a critical time of need. He abides faithful and has unlimited power of as sistance. Friendship with Jesus, even as. with others', is a process of development and the reward is worth far more than all the ex penditures involved. V SAVE THE COUPONS The makers of Octagon Soap Products are publishing a new premium offer for which unu»- sual dem'and ig anticipated. An nouncements of this latest Octa gon premium are appearing in the Enterprise. Octagon < coupons have become ii\creasingly popular iu recent years. Housewives who prefer this famous brand of soap products' because, of their high quality find nn additional incentive to thrift ,in the valuable Octagon coupons. By saving them the houaewlfe finds herself from timo to time able to ^obtain a handsome «nd useful article of household equip ment; Not only nre all sorts of house hold utensils such as aluminum and enamel ware, china, percola tors and other useful articles of fered by the manufacturers of Octagon Soap Products, but in- creiasin^ly the Octagon coupon method is being used by churches clubs nnd other institutions' to secui'e larger pieces of equipment. In one institution recently, for example, an electric refrigerator wns obtained by a group of wo men who banded together arid en- list'ctl the laid of their frieiidij. Soveral Ford cars have been earn ed by the Octagon coupon club piun, according to Octagon head quarters. Churches obtain s'iivor, linen, communion sets, ranges and other needed equipment by the clubing method. 'I’he plan followed is to organize tho various church groups into teams just as if a fiiranciai can vass were under way. The aid of grocers as well as bf tho general public is secured. The popularity of the Octagon line of soap pro ducts makes it.an easy matter for canvassers to induce new families to use this brand of soaps. Peo- |)lo who find it difficult to contri bute money to a cause in which they «re interested readily agree of purchase Octagon Soap Pro ducts aild contribute the coupons. Dealers find these Olctagon "drives” a .stimulus to trade and have been quick to encourage them. OtH;ngon coupons are redeemed at Octagon Premium Stores and also by authorized agents. Both have the current Octagon pre mium in stock for. ImmoditttB de livery. The company mainljalns its premium department headquart ers at 17 Sussex Street, Jersey City, N, J. A premium catalogue listing iuindreds of valuablo pre miums is sent out on request from this office, ,--------—-------• —-------------- riUMORETTES "But I don’t trust you .sailors. You have a wife in eVery port,” "That’s a gross exaggeration. Atthe moment I swear I have no wife in either Yokohama or Bar celona.” "Here comes lilrk. Gabbins. I think I'll „tell the maid to tell her I‘m out.” '• "Won’t .the still, small voice' of, conscience reproach you ?” "Yes ,but I’d- rather listen to the still, small voice than hers.” Husband: How does a woman look when she’s really startled? ilis wife: G/ive me $25 and find out. • • GREENWOOD r Raining? Yes,' fin e oil 'turnips md bnans, that h av e, just been plianted. Mr. and Mrs. Caeser,Wyatt are tho happy parent;» of another heir, this beif,g the first son. ■ Mr. Wiil Sain is sick of chills and fever. ' Mr. Am Sheets bad Mr,.'i;'nnd Mrs. Merble Lyerly and:.ii ¡little daughter land Mr. Billie Reed ioi Saturday night guests. Mr. W. iF. MerrelUis taking'a trip to the coast this week.; He v/ent with Mr. and Mrs. Ev, G. Hendricks. ; i Vi ^ Mr. Paul Hendricks, Ruth imd Elma visited Mr. G, E. Mbri'ell Sunday nfternoon. T^hey werei'ac- cnmp'anied home by Aubrey Mer rell. Mr. Grey Hendricks is spending this week with Wayne Merrelp,' Mr. nnd Mrs. T'. A. Rice Ave)it to preaching over at Jericho last^ Sunday. . *■ Miss Vauda Merrell is spendln« this week in Rowan County visit ing relatives and taking In the irevival meeting mt Enoris Baptist; Church. ' ^ Most of this vlciriity went to, churo(h Simday, bii* there was! no preaching. Mr, E. W. Turner, the pastor is taking his vacation and is in Florida now. Mrs. W. F. Merrell held thb services Sat-r urday afternbon 'and Mrs. Turner; read scripture and made a splon-,, did talk then she called on , Mr; S. B. Garwood, Mr. Linnett Potts, Mr. Cary Williams to read other scriptures and comment. Miss Ruth Foster, of Winston- Salem spent a pairt of last week with her aister, Mrs. Annie Dwire. ' ' Mr. and Mrs, Harold Merrell, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, G. E. Morrell’s. Mr. J. B. Brinegar, had the mis fortune to lose a mule last week. AUGUS'rA NEWS' Mrs. Charlie Carter nnd little diaughter, Marie of Woodloaf' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt nnd children, of China Grove spont the past week with her pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrfer. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Dwigglilp and famiiy sperft Sunday. laftorr; noon witii Mr. and Mrs. Hortnon Berrier. Miss , Lotty Bollo Smith spent Saturday night with Miss Sarah Link. ' Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Osborne and children spent past week visiting relativeHn point. I Mrs. Dan Brod'gon, of Liberty ' is spending a while with her dau ghter, Mrs. Frank Crotts. Mrs. T. A. Grubb nnd little daughter Janell spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Beck spont Sunday with the latter's ■parents, Mr. ¡and Mrs, Bob Crotts. Mr. Will Williams, of Brooklyn N. Y., spent one day pa.st week with Mr, and Mra. J. L. Smith. Miss Loyco Dairs spent a-while Sunday nfternoon with Miss Rachel Berrier. Miss Mary Jackson, of this pfiice left for S'fllisbury where she hns a position. Miss Viola'Smith left Monday fo.r a few days visit with rela tives in Roanoke, Vn. Mrs. W. T. Sichrest and child ren, of Cooleemee spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts. Mrs, R. C. Smith who has been sick is better at this. Avriting. The Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrier were: Rlr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and little son, Billy Donald, of Lexington, Mi\ and Mra. J, C.' McCullough, of Mopksville. ■ ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith 'and Htlo 8on,J. L. Smith, Jr., spent Sunday nftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Smith,_of Fork Church. Pompous Mniiagor: Jones, can I you tell' mo why all the elerks' l call me "Appendix?” Clerk:. Well, sir, they say you are easily irritated and nobody | knows what use you are. SMITH GROVE NEWS I Mr. J. C. Smith is on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to note, Mrs. W. L. Hnnes spent the week-end at Mock'--''Io, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. An gell. Misses Ethel and Dorothy Allen of Solisbury, spent the week with their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith. WISE MEN afternoon and Saturday .in Wins ton-Salem clerking in Mr, G. B. Taylor’s store. trical company in tho world. If two hundred years ago 'anybody ^ __ had predicted the marvels that ‘"‘V '®‘tV " can be, seen there today, the G'od-rock and Miss Lstliof Wai'one'', fearing citizens of the time, would oi Cooleemee, spent the weekend have burned, him as a witch. i Mr, A. Millers, 39th birthday. Mr. Miller is a brother of Mrs. Forter. f ' The revival meeting will be- flying a- gin here the-second Sunday in September. Let every one who will attend this meeting. Everybody welcome. ' . There is a play being gotten up by tho young people, here for the benefit of the chiirch. It will round Inside it. Of course, neither ,the electron nor the atom can be S£;pn by any I instruments which we have yet devised. But listen' to th.isi vTlis^ scientists in, that laboratory have , rigged up, a radio apparatus, at- bo given in the High School b u ild -1 tached^to a.loud 'speaker, ^^hi.ch ing. The date will' be given later. ^hat it c a n ^Miss E v elyn B ow den had. as'electrons thi-ough ' her guest last week. Miss 'Virginia tb« ; 'ive do about that.” iV And, }je added,“ You are nob to supporre that you. understand : thing,? bocau.se you call them names.” '■ ,' He proceeded,to talk about the mysterious properties of "empty spelee,” and he concluded with hi» paragrdph. , ' “If ever we, find, as I think we are beginning to find, thar life and mind need not "bo nssooîatedl with matter'but, can-inhabit ern-pv- ty space, then life will not, bei Kubjoct'to the troubles of a ma-: terial organism and existence w ill be perpetual." , • As contrasted with many of oui- smartest wi8'e-ct''ackers who know’ everything, these wise mon : o f. science adnril'tte^ frankly that we are onlv on; thè furthermost boiv derland of knowledge. And that, ft'rlÿtl'iihg is posisible—evon eternal llfé.^^---,'; , . ., ' ,f , THE LETTER “E” vLeizer, They were room mates at Catawba College last year. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Foster Jr., and little son, Mack, and Mr. Grissom Smith spent Sunday hf- terhoon at Lexington. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS I held . the lijai of i my , wrist ,- watch against, the, microfphono. The figures on the dlai are radiuni .coated. And 1 could, hear the elec trons pounding into the loud speaker, like ..a. shower' pf hails tones on a, tin roof,' d'n another floor J sat in front of a motion picture screen and Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Rights and 'sa^y talking movies of throe great d'augliter. Ruby Mock, visited , scientists of England, Sir Ernest Mrs. G'. F. Beauchamp. , iRuthford, Sir William Henry : Miss Chloe Jones nnd Master John Jones spent Monday with friends in Advancci. Miss Effle Orrell, of Winston- Bragg,' and Sir Oliver Lodge, Each one of them was photogra phed in his own laboratory, Each proceeded to perform certain ex- Salem spent the week-end with periments and explain them. It her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell, who ' was thrilling to sit 'in the living has been very sick. | presence of such men and to think Quito a number of the people ' fiow valuablo .those pictures will here attended the picnic last be to futui'o generations: Suppose Thursday in Mocksvilie.there had been a talking movie of Little Miss Mary Cash Jono's; ' Archimedes demonstrating tho ofThomnsville is visiting hor g'liandpnronts, Mr. anti, Mrs, W. J ., Jones. Mr.,;and ;Mrs, J. E. Orrbll, aisb ,Mr.;; (inci Mrs.,B, Si'Qrrell an'd chil- drèW"spép S^^^ Mrs. Z, A. Beauchamp, in Lewis ville.- ‘ Mr. P. E. Hilton and children, of winston-Salom visited his mo ther, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. E. A. Myers and^ little son -visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Phelps Sunday. levei, or of Nowton explaining tho discovery of , gravitation 1 But vvhnt stirred, me. most was not the experiments which, these men ..performed , but tho spirit of thiii.'''tnl'hi, ' ''■ . Sir Oliver Lodge, for oxamplo, picked up a litle weight from his laboratory table and let it drop with a thud. "That exporimont,” he said, "is the simplest that one could possibly ^perform and ,yet there is hardly any experiment about which we 'know less than Ciihrlestbn Ghzette. j. Someone ha's advanced tho op inion th^t the' lettoi* “e" ia the' moat Important, chnrnctor In tho; English alphabet) because It is Al ways, out of (iaah, forever in debt, ^ hover out of danger, and in . hell ; ull itho tirne.,But we onii.hla attention to the ' fact that "c" itf never in war and: always in peace. It la the bogln-' ning of exiBtenco,' tho commence ment of ease, and .the end of trou-'i ble. Without It there would bo , nb meat, no life and no heaven* It is the center of honesty, makea ; lové porfoct, and without it -there would be no editors, devils or now.s. ■ , ' Tlie beginning of eternity- The end of timo and placo The beginning of overy ond And the end of every place. ACrediDiaeooery ,‘'Wli6n’^Pasteur dlBcdvorod, in 1862, that tho infootion 6f wounds wee caused by malignant bnoiorin, bo poi^ ', formed a sorvioa ol incstinuvblo value ' ' .to'manldndt'Sinoa thon inodiòalBoionoe ; haa: bcott.'produoinp better nnd Jjnft"r -i antlsèptlos, to kill ' ; thcso gonna '■ that;? may ontor tho emnllcat cut and givo ua ; diflooeos Buòh as typhoid, tuborouloeia .: nnd Iqokfaw. Now, nil you havo to do to bo sura that these dreadful gonna will not infoot n wound, is to wash,tlio(i ' wound, howovoremnll, thoroughly will». Liquid Dorozono/tho modern antisop« ‘ tio. you eon gotXinuid Boroione, in Д. ebe to iib your needs and puiso, froni, ALLISON & CLEMENT WHERE DO YOU PLA^ TO DRIVE?LOW SUMMER PRICES Goodyear Pathfinder (lUiiotratciI above, at left] —— Fidi Oversize—— 20 X 3 Cl. ......^.............. $4.98 30 X ЗУ2 SS.......... ?7.40 30 X ЗУз CI................... $4,98 ,30 X 4.50 ...................„ $6.95 30 X 5.00 ..................$8.55 31 X 5.25 ..........;........... $10.20 31 X 5.00 . ............... $8.85 Tubes also low priced .Stop in—toll US whore you are going. Wo ivIH loolc over your tires—and if a little repairing or one or two low-priced Goodyears will answer your ' needs, we’ll say so, ' ’ Never before havo wo had such wonderful values as tho 1930 Goodyears, Thoy reflect, in flno quality, i a i low prices, Goodyear's gri'nt leadership in the industry. Now Is tho time to get YOURS.—^Uhi I , flur sbrvlco back of them, ’ , SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford Deniers For IC Years / ' a 'Г, . .'I Гайс 1 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C- The Mòcksviìie Enterprise Published ßvcry Thursduy at Mocksvillci-i North Carolina , ‘ I Thiirgdny, Augnai; 21, 1йЗ() Я ’Tliiirfiday, Auj^iíst 21, 1930 A. C. Huneyeutt ...... J. F. Lcach................. .........Editor nnd Publisher ................. Munnging Edltöi?' i Subscription Hates;! , ,, $1.50 a Year; С Montha 75 Òents ‘ Strictly in Advance REUNION PASSING WITH SUMMEK ТЙК mooicsvìLl e 'hìn terprise. m o ck sv ille . N. c; Entered at'thef poatr oflke.'nt'Mo.c.'kBville.- N;;p.,,' • as Becontl-class matter under the act of Macphi i, B, 1879. M V, Mockaville, N. C., Thursclay, Au¿u8t: 21, ■ 1930^1-! -. ------------------^----■* -----rrr-r-vi,'i| '» « # , 4 # * *1 , * Thou openest Thi!?: hand, aiid satisfi-i .j * -‘est \the desire, of every Hvlrig thing. !•*. —f;s . 146:1B>: * * » » It 4i * \ : WHY WEI' vr' 'u-ín:'.! J*u ili I,! y\íA\ 4 Dlscuseflng the reasons why tills state * ;sueh a healthy growth during tlie, pagt'_t^ijj,-,j|’ .years,^the University News Letier .has: thldnh’ 'to 'shyi ^, , ,•, r ■ f -■ ,iioic(n ; The; population of North CaToil'na for 1630 ¡33^considerably larger than was generally pected. The ten year growth wae exceeded ( hopes of the.most optimistic. There. iS f,inQ;7 particulari’polrit 'in; si}!e, 'but grovi’th aueh/JA^-l!;d oxperionced,. by thiSvSt^to, is evidence« of - the; attractiveness' of the stato and tiie:abi‘lit^’'o^/ ' the sftate to, provldo ft living for :'id largo rapidly lhcToasing pdpuiiatioii. The growth o f .... ¿Cpiiiaiioi-is'the yii omiii: 'niid social ctipadlty and progress.'' i*e'o^lt"’''• dwbll whfere it is economicany and socia}|}r attractive ;’w d v,siviisf;^ng. ;A^ Whb moved about' oyer the Southican readny.'apfj ciate why .\vd have (jrown’.rftpidly. ; Ypu cannok ^ «ome into North Carolina-wlthow irensing •Xo6ling 1 of ,vitalityi; and ■ .witnessing evlden¿^'fíy''% of ,6riergj^ and: enterprise.' A .few^reasorts why' ■' "WOi'have grown ¿re: . . . Tlie large excess of births over deiths, duo to the high birth rate. The excess bus' remain ed; in the state. ' ! ■' ■ : ' - Our excellent state highway system oh which we have spent'Uroiind one hundred and sevpnty- flvdj:million dollars during the h st ton y4ars. Along,with this,;goes the large expendituroV on ■ statie ill 8 t it U t io ,n ^ i ,- i ;'a;. ^ The Jnduatrial .'xlevolcpment v'n ejcpiiifaion of the state.; North iCnrolina is 'thq ,M st'b«l- ^ ailCdd state in the 'South, loading iil every I phabe of industry, * ■ ; , i ■'"The ability, of,^the state :to , grow ths^two. •' toe|fccashj.erops~cottoft and tobacco, .' Th^iboll " ,% rp-, ‘ - Gec^fia,ifmany,rc'oinl’n to thia' s1i|ite. ; ,;,TJie■■■|.i)iproY8^e)/t^in'''pMbiic • bducatiori, cifl.lly in ;our ;^u'r4|iX^^^ ;i‘‘ 'Hi, i'Ttie 'ilpveldpmeut' of North , CHrolin8',v|i rugtot;, f}snter.' '■ Tfte growth o f city population' in.the p m'o'ri.t; has stimulated agricultural dovelopn in^the liill-tountry;^ ' Our largeVinyisstments in public health iii^; publjc welfare. : ■ Jionest and eillciont state government •vastly improved county and muhipipal gov. , ment have given the stal:e a gdod;reputatioi« ;i,n; other words. North Carolina has eco«o- m^ciopportunifcies to grow, and shij hasinves!#d , W;.herPelf as few other states have done afd her Investmehts have rewarded her handsome ly/; The growth of population is'the best mafti- , ioatation :of'this.■ ■ , js; ■ V : ;j\HEUE’£i''PIip6F 6F ,;iT ' !| North Carolina’s growth, in population dijV- ing'i.the ;last ten years is the subject of cm - siderable'comment on the part of many nevis- P.oriodlcals and public speakers. |n- de'eji!,;;'pur per cent gain during ,tl;o period from headed ali oi;her southern statSs, wiHMheipxception of Texas; and other th thafc®mpi,re State,•thfe'brd;,NoytK''Std;te' has « pdPuJ^tion' of ahj^'other sbiJtlierri stiro '^'^ife^hould be a' favoriiDle comt^'dntai'y on ci wo^ikv.in building roadtf’ and pi'o'vicllrig' betl ,'educ,ition facilities, for our children-' Durit the},past ;ten ye.nra ,we have, spent millions ' .roaaa-'anci: schools, .where many( bther-'sta! navejspertt thousands. Now when' Uncle Si ioin63 :aldng and ;iumbers,•p.UTtnew comei’s a: ^ e » p ^ e the fji^re^ iy % ;.t h ^ t .yeiirs.agq and with those with othg^; states, i want to live in a state that 1 .doixig, thijigs. No one, however much afrai; .tlid .‘mttyrba;ittudi.hiwevev^^^^^ waji^' to live in a. dead state, town or commun- -I?*’''’®®® Pays..ilt,seem s to.b'dV^f i' bit costly at times, but in tlfe^ ^cl,jt^poys.- •..( ' ■- ~~ ' ----r-rr—O'-------rir-’vi. I " -i'- DAVIE SHQWED UP WELL .. 'K i V- Oi'r good friend John T. Perkins, editor of the Lincoln County News, bewails the passing of .summer, principally because with the passr ' •ing of the summer will go also the reunions', iuid somehow we cafinot help but feel about the. .same way. Says the Lincolnton editor: ; ‘‘i'-amily reunions, to our mind, . are the greatest things in our lives from a ;kinsfolk ' i^dint of view. We have relatives, vve know à'ome of them, .‘ree some of them occasio'nally^i' ,''' .but we do not know them as intimately as' w^ ;,i,,;ahpuld ‘ -These reunions bring us all together.' Mi,Wo are just one big family gathered together. , one day out of the year to chat aniong our- : selves, to talk ‘shop’ so to speak, and to come a better and a fuller understanding of each ■ i;0thers problems, views, etc.” "V. . .'”'ilt is a very encouraging thing to note that. with each succeeding summer more and more ,'v,family reunions are held. With each summer •'tin thia county aome family which haa never i'held a'reunion atarts an organization, and as ii .'a:rule'once a family starts'the reunion custom ' VI .the.raeetinga beeome annual affairs. Wé trust iT that iriext -summer will see many new organi- iiK'Zatlons of this kind in this county. Indeed, it :ll iiia’inot'yet too late to hold a family reunion l/.thia iyear.'- ■' "• •0- CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen ’ Ten Cent Cotton BennettsviUe, S. C.—The first bale of cotton sold this season on thé V BennettsviUe, market was j Ci'eveland 6, middling 11.10 saple, ; lirijd^ thought. ten cents :a. poiind. A ’baïei'Was bought Thuraday of laat' week at Clio for 13 cents a pouiidJ ir/.V)-,.':' -----------о----^ rj. a h.4|WHY ¡SHOULD UNION WORRY? I' 1. :1C'/ C.Editor Eugené 'Àshcraft of Monroe ‘■j‘;iew thousiind; for forty tho^i^and,,bales of cot- „'..'■^'.0" {s'..« whiilo oi. a crop, for any one» county V Rural Spng & Goninieht By Arch Huneyeutt GR/VNGER MEDITATlbNS ' ■ Now hit’s Summer time, I reckin Niffy ns has ever blni; An’ fer folka to grptvl’an’ grum- blo Is appi-dachin’ of a sin, ’Cause the Lord ' He rules tho weather, i • i'., An’ I guoss He runa_ hit right. An’ there’s joy in 'the' mornin’ ‘ An', thero’3 joy =in 'thd''hight. With the.sunshine on,,the mea- ^ 'ddws,V'‘ ■' . ,> ,1 . .An’ jtlie'blud upVin: the sky, ' ' . ,'An’vtjieigreep inifleldian'.foresti j •\ 'I!’er :dengM ri’'^^^^ , > ‘ With; the; birds an*'bees''iV'slhgin’ , Like they’re happy through an!. thrpugh' An’ the coy blossom blinkin’ ' | ‘ ! ' At,'itho>diamoirdi'idroiis:;’df cldwV^r ; ,Aji’.,the;P0aj!ji ;jin’,japp,ii|.grpvy4jjii: Like as,, (f to splli: ther skin— ^ • •An^tp:m urm urisasln. Thar’s thè dry fly in tho drchwrd Chantin’ like he’ll never tire, ; ; An' thei'-Ròbih: >Redbreast slri#n’ ;' . Like''h'iS soul‘ ig'-blàzih’ fire; • ' Whllè the"Blue‘'Jay hè’à a clà'cklh' ■ Like^his* name/was energy ' ■ An’ thè'wbfia'aU 'his fer keépih' An’, ’twas jolly so to be,, , , , ^ ■ Bùt'I hèai'thè i Ho\y;hit’g',hard'.^^^ An’, ì, jeat; ca'nlt ,heip’ ,tHiM Hit’s. theyespgeijcè'.of à sin. ;. . i Gdtch Negro Charged With As.snult , iidcky Mount.—Oliver Moore, hunted since July 18 on a charge of-criminal attack upon two small wld.t'd. girls, is now in the Edge- comlie jail at Tarboro awaiting trlaii. He was captured by E. E. Harrell. ,a farmer."Moore, admits' hia'i’dentity, but denies the crime. \ ' i 37 Drowned in July ■ - Raleigh.—An aftermath, of this Surrfiner’s excessive heat is seen in the report that, in the month of Ju ijf ^prth Carol 1 na had 37 deatha from drowning. The state board of health goes on to . report that in’the same month automobile, ac,-, 'cidents caused 47., deatha in! the state,: yrhile ,18 died .bjj 8uicide,.3,0 by 'h^'|jild9^,'.g.evj0|i, w^ sil'pin sin 'rail/^oad, ,acoldp^itp,,.il’i d|,ed,irpjn 'burn?!', one ,'iromi iaccl^ieiital. gun shot. Avdunds, 'iiye (from, •gunshot Woiihds of a doubtful.nature, and., |ne' from an aii'plane accident,,,, ;i Lives After. I^nifq Thrust in . ..Heoirt ■' 1 .)•' Greenville,,N. C.—Sherman Wll- jiams,. nine, fell lipon ¡n butcher ’Itnifo When thrown from an over- .i^urning tobacco truck, and the lihife pierced his heart. But sur- l^eonfT in a Greenville hospital re- i\oved,a rib, took several stitches ^ the boy’s heart, and believe he i^ij 'fts even chance ,of recovery. morning in .a country store near Mounty Airy. Jess'Moser, opcrn- to r,of the store, was ttrt'estod and placed in jail without bond on i;, >;charge-iO^^ murder. The shootitig , , , , , ,, ' lit Said .'to. have followed an armischeduled to lappear some time,^mo„t over the price of goods nu •- next spring. ,, •-^''ch'àsecr in the store. Vice President Gardner, Eh? , New Yorker Killed Near Durham According to a Tijature stdry by ' ■ Durham.—.James S.Deleau of Glenn W. Navos.in Heart’s Sunday ■New Yark;-Clty,' died at Watts American of last Sunday, 0. .Max, hoapibal Sunday night of injuries Gardner, the "live-at-home” gov- received in an automobile acci'- ernor, may be second on the .p,e- dent 14 mlles .north-of Durham mocratic national ticket in 193,2. ' Our government must be ge.ttirij^., Plane Saves Family.,Frpm Flames dangbrously , prominent, vVhei^“ Thomasville.—Joe. Hundley and folka want tb bury Kim frdih siglit;: family, living, near highway lo in the vice president’s chair.' wer^„frpending their last night in --------- ■ . , jir t^eir old home before moving into New Golf Course At Mill,' the new one they had built. At Anderson, 'S. '. C.—Superintend- 'dajyin/they, >vere arouaed by the ent Marshan P; Ohv and. .'other ; squn.d p|,fl mail plane making i, employee^ of the 'Orr Cotton M ills;',great deal of noise directly over are building a modern golf course'.them, arid rushed outside to find in a meadow jriejirjjthe pla^r^^^^ th^iV.,i,liome on fire and at the /T "i-'il''.'"-''' ’ i.Potiit o f falling in. .Manyneigh- Nciv Knitting .Machines , bors were drawn thither by the IDurham-^The .Golden. Belt'Man-/alarm sounded by the pkne, but ufactur'ing'cdHipdriy has'just coni, top, late to save anything in the pleted installation of 10 new full house. . . fashioned, silk hosiery machines, ----------------., ; m'aklng'a total of lOG. The plant Wagon Hit By Car, Killing Negro has béen opèrating on a ache(Julei, . Goldsboro.—Pete Coley, 46-year of fpu'r ,<Iay£f and four nigh'ts(a. old riegro,. had hia neck broken week. • ,, ; Saturday night when his tobacco , ! . -----------— wagon waa struck by a car driven ,, Mills Consolidated , v by Natham Williami McLamb, . Hlc^òry';-^A liew mill building „.Piplfj^bpro white; man. McLamb in Hickcry iipw.Houses the recenjU ^/d d not stop, but was, i'dentlflod ,lv oorisolldate.d; Conover Knittin'g. a number which fell off hi.s Mills of Conover .aiid Longview, .‘¡“if' was placed under bond Knitting Mills o f. Hickory, in a of 525,000. . e TTnaJ ! ^new Arm named the Shuford.Hos iery Mills. , ' ■ VÄ*r. \r.;n 1 Dp >v'ò’want'tó m leásiiré ;' ' ' An’ too’ littÌò^Wi X’ . Do ,:woi j3ri)iíc| Ш , '.J,/ ' lVX.iK4t .the М^эЪ^’! servó ii)4,^se,i;xant .vi K., TT'íTftv««» ìnirtaViA rl r\P V\Anirar\ XNPw It ^Yar„wlas pu.t.a,lagin';... „, ■''■Ari'|''^t'he ' h alf beat 'dpwii. yeli ¡;qrop, An’’ the thunder killed yer cattle Red an’ brown, with every clap, -i:,j,Aj},^iyou..,4o8t .yer, hay* an’ fodder '• Pf : u8eles3 rain ,'• • ^ Then a little.-bit of growlin’ ■ ’ ? ■ ■ Mout not sound so danged profane, .. But ..to grumble an’ to murmur ,.. '''‘W KH6'we'roll'ah’ revel in , '''Eyery liavi'shed gbft pf heaven '‘••'■’" i''* ’Is "tte'' c'iimax of a :Sln.' , ' ' ■;'h- I / ’ Davie, County did Jiot have quite as great''a ¡growth in population as some of the counties of the; state during ,the p.eripjl .frofn, 19!^ft,.ta 1930, but we did make tlie grade aSi^n avei'Ogo county. Our per cent population growth ,watl 13.31 per cent .and wo stand 5(i in rank, which means that 55 other counties enjoyed a more rapid growth during tho past ten years than JJavie, while <14 others ran behind us, .some of tliem far beliiiid. And' we’ll do better during the ten years from 1930 to 1940, if we main- tain our present progre,ssive policies. Indeed, we should not only keep,.up our pace, but should more than double* it during the coming ten years, and in our hone.s't opinion the first stop in this movement'to jiick up our pace would be to follow the example of those fine counties which have maintained democratic govevniYient continuously during thtit period— we ¡should elect ;« set of democratic vo/fleipps,. to run our county for that will guarantee the best of ndviintages in every way. Solve Mysterious “Kidnapping” Raleigh.—^County officors. be- Jlove that they havo solved, the ^myatbry of a woman being taken )y three.negroea from the car of tliltP^,.Rodgers, ¡liarnett' count,v. ’Jiouth', and'ppirited.away to parts Ш\уп to MiHpn.,'I'hpro is. in- libn leading .tjiese officers ■ I b|(^lipvo ,that the,wpman \v{\a i (i julat^o, oi very bright celor v/hom. KPiing' Rodgers had picked' up,. l|nd that her husband simply c.nme tad got. her. All'bfwhich ¡«^ d.?nied p ^tbdgo,i;.4;,a id|'l)y, tli.e ,wife f.n'd i^usba'nd'^thbuight |to ’,be invplyod ; ;:‘ ,'^его'|з,,'ЕНа,'Мпе?.:,'.'.; . Ruthb'rferd.ibn.-^pfhcera'of the ^purity have been mi'aking 'a wide' ;a|arch fpr ‘Etta Mae' Crotts, ll- ^car-bid daughter bf Jack С ^rotts. She left her homo August 9th, wearing ov'enills over a silk dfbss. She is described as baing .¿pout flve feet tali,, weighing 145 pounds, with dark brown hair, %rge‘brown eyes, dark complexion ■and regular features,; ' f i i ’■ Moose ts Raleigh ; IRaleigh.—^Somethinig like 1,000 Mppse,.are expected here fpr'the ‘°ifth annual convention, meeting i^'pteiiib'er 1. Floor SpacQ Added . Marion.—The M'aripn Knitting Mills w e addlmg one-third more floor space/to be used later in in stalling more machiney. The plant is now running day and night. , , Lightening Kills Boy, Forest City.—D. Mode, 21, was killed by lightening at a church service Saturday afternoon; his body not found until Saturday niight. A meeting was in progress and frienda stated that he had retired to the woods to pray, whon lightenirig struck a tree near him. He was an active church worker, ,a member of the Spencer B. Y. P. U;, and married. ■■ У;'?;;- IMMORTAL MEMORIES ; Th'ere.’a a-.s-tar-lit, vale,. , ' "'1* ' And'the Summer'breezes blow The frugrancp of .a wild rose, . And I fear a river flow; .'iiid a voice soft and low .L.'ke the murmur of a se.i ^ some far nook of dream-land ■, ' 'iH. Whispers tales pf love to me. There’s a star-lit vale And a memory will not die, 'i,; The aweetnj'3 of a promise*; ' | ' ; ' jind I know that by ,und by Beneath somo far blue sky ’/ou shall be mine to hpld While aeons fail and crumblo . And Hea.ven itself ’ grow.'*- old. ^-------------------^ 0 — :— - ——— . SETBACK 'Winston-Salem.^ Jpurnal. Carol's desire to be crowned King of Rum- with all the pomp of ancient monarehs, received another .«»tback when it was'ahhblihc- ed tlie date had been postponed until the spring of 1931, . Big P. T.';'a . Meetinsi .Chapel Hill.-^Mpat ..all' of the p.arent-teaeher. associationn' jn North <;Cavoijna, have,,representa- tiVea at the' Uniyarsity., of North G.4roliha 'th'iá week , for th'o 'third ^ Parent-Tiacher institute, /from Monday all through t'K'e ^yeek. The P. T. association if .‘the ptate. have 'a membership ;otialing around 20,000 . .Gharnitter r,f Commerce in B.id ;r ,:'; 'Way Charlotte.—^Owlng ít resigna- iions of 10 per cent of its niam- Ijer^ship .and proerasrinstion' of tnany'others in paymen'j of dues pi^ ■ CKarJ'.tte Ch'ambov -af Com m erce;, must obtain 200 membei’s |f‘;it is' tc survive the, last two imohthi, (.f the year without going ^.!;,<debt','sa.vs n recent statement py.'buslnss •. mana'g’r Clarenre 0. K^ijster,' ;Mt.' lioliy Minister Heads Rankin j) Clan Mount Holly.—Rev Frank B. Rarikiii, of Mount Holly has been bleetod president of, the newly or.^ ¿¿nized cían at a meeting last wee.lf of the descendants of Sam- uel Rijnkin, pioneer Gaston coun ty settler. Editor of Holland’s in Carolina f-'Gha'rlotte.—Thomia». C. Rich- ardsoh, field editor of Holland's Magazine, published at Dallas,' ■■feiv'^si.was in Charlotte Saturday, 8!#,|iei,'ing material for an. aVticle Qg;!Ni^}-th Carolina’s growth ahd PVi>gre'89, in education, industry ‘I*?,:commerce. This will be one' Qf :,a aeries' Of similar »rticlea on the Southern states, to be publish ed in alphiibeticul Prder, and ia >' Wreck On Soutliern Line Salisbury. — Tvventynfive box cars of northbound freight train No.64 went oil the track two miles south'of Salisbury Sunday night, and tied up trafllc' pr ithe main line pf the Southern Railroad be tween Charlotte and Greensboro. No one reported injured. Passen ger trains were being routed a- round by Barber Junction, but rujining far off of schedule. Wrecking crewa from Charlotte and Spencer got on the job at once. Dad Is Motor Pulling Children Burlington.—0. C. Lilea, pull ing his two children in a goat cart from Goldfrboro to Oreensbpro, reached Burlington Sunday af ternoon. He expected toy reach hia destination by Monday wfter- nopn. Farmer Is Shot In Store Mount Airy.—Spencer B. Simp son, 22-year-old farmer of Surry county,;,waa ahot to death Suhday SHARK FISHING, NEW SKIN : ■ G.AME , ■ ' i^he National Better Busine.s'a Bureau wtarna a.ijiainst a slick get- rich, scheme whose promotere.s are said to be making n fortune out of gullible investors; For $150 the invostpr obtains a half own ership in sharks caught in a GO- fpot section of la GOO-foot shnrif net. And the "company” looks af ter the disposal bf the sharks caught.. Salted white shark meat, for example, sells at; $145 a ton, dark meat ,$75 a ton and shiirk oil at 90 cents a gallon. The fins a great delicacy with the Chin- .080, bring ns' high as ,$2 a pound ,The eyes may,bo used laa jewels, backbones as walking sticks and teeth as ciirious . and, watch charms. Th'e sliavk pkjns make ex cellent leathjBi’.', if sp'dbslr'ed, the \yhple "critter" can be dried, pul verized and sold for fertilizer «t $65 a ton. A.I1 this 'is alluringly told iin the litoi'atiu’e sent out to prospective flicker's; Don't bite. LOST—FORD WHEEL AND Double Eagle Goodyear casing and carrier off Ford Car. Find er please return to Dr. A. Harding and get reward. ----------------•----------------- USED CAR BARGAINS 1930 Ford, A Model, New 1929 Ford Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Touring 1927 Whippet Rpadster 1928 Chrysler Sedan 1928 Essex Roadster 1927 Studebaker Coupe 192B Dodge Sedan 1926 Hudson Sedan ' 1927 Chrysler Coupe 1923 Dodige Touring 1922 Dodge Coupe 1.926 Buick Coach G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Winter Hairy Vetch Soiind Glean Seed V^. Red Clover 99 % Purity Crimson Clover ' ! Orchard Grass * Alfalfa 99, % Purity I Ky. Blue Grass Try one or two acres in Ked and Crimson Clover mixed 50-50. Cut the Crimson off in April and the Red in September. This gives you two Hay Crops, besides the im provement to your land. This plan is being worked out successfully in Union and Stanley Counties. Try it, we have the seed. 1 “THE :ST0RE OP TODAY’S BEST” ’ Moeksvilie Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Card Parties Social Funótions Club Mootings Church News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of.: those We know Phone 112 will spend the weekrond with Mis" j the young people’s cil*cle, : a'nd Hanes Clement. ' ,Miss Mary Hpitmim had charge of the program inithe Junior clr- J. H. I'hompson, of North Wilke dy too; sboi-o, .spent the week-eiUl here. ■’ I . l 1',1 William Stockton,- of Red Spi'ing'si waa'hei’6''for the piCiiic'. C. M. Yates, of West Jefferson, Beach. Aahe County, was'a-'vlsitor'here at the picnic. ' ' ' ■ 'n-.i -----^-----0~------ ,,11 , Charles Clement Hlnea','pf Witi- ston-Salem, spent aa.4|i week h'éi'e with relatives. ' ' ' ''' ''I • -■__- ■ ;/ifi‘. .ii 'f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris left Ll .,,y I. 0— '■ this week on a trip to Asheville,' Mrs. S. A. Harding is spending Blowing Rock and other ,i>ointii a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. in the mountains. Little M iss'Jane Reaviiv at Newport News, and will Hayden Morris ia with .her grand- alsb' .visit Norfolk,'and Virginia parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor- ris. The many friends of Rev. E. P^ Bradley will be glad to know that he was, able to preach at the Pres byterian Church'on Sunday morn ing. Upon the advice of his phy sician Mr. Bradley had ' not oc cupied his pulpit for some time, but his .'health is now showing improvement, and his congrega tion were delighted to hear him again. ' : , -------------------------0—-------, ' ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison cles. M pvij: i?iEWS, _ Miss 'Fannie Lou .Mitchell and Mrs. Rupert Houston larid little little nlece,','Fonii'ie Loii Looney, of daughter, Bettie Jean, of i Mat- Atlanta„Krrived ,t(,i8 week.to'viait ithewr.'. are guests this wbpk of iMli». MiKnliAii’i ;m ..o t> n r.o. i“ "- and Mr. G. .A. .Allison is spent the week-end at Wrighis- ville. They were accompanied to Wilmington by Mr. and Mrs, W. :R. Allen and daughter, Sylvia, ----------------------- who attended the picnic, Monitf sound on film only. No grapho- Allispn, whp was also a p i c n i c , phone recprdg* cari be'used.'En-' g\ineerl3 say our ihouse is;'Well' Two engineers frpm the. Movie Tone factory .in Boston arrived here Wednes,day aid finished il'p the instaliati.pn pfj our^ talking., picture equipment,* which is now running good. But), we 'cxpeet” it to get better %ith' the/limberihg. up of the n ew souhd Hertdsi This outfit is equipped, with the well known "Sampson! Amplifiers,'' Wriight DoCbster ispofrMrs.' and!' Western electric tpbes and runs Pago R V; LOST '. FEMALE : FOX iDOG ¡: Black hack, ,'ivllite feet, ring- neclc. 1 black and tan dag, left hind toes 'white, 1 left upper . tooth' out, slim dog, Loat near Dr. Taylor’s place.—Dr. Choate. PEDIGiREED CHINCHILLAS and N. Z. Whites. ' “When bet ter rabbits (are, (raised we wil® , ■ pWh sbnie of V them.”-r-Bell’» .' Rabbitry, Farmin^on^ N. C. , 8 21“,to 11 1 Mrs. F.' M. Johnson is'^V^itirig' lier brother; Dr. W. 0. S'pencer,'in Winston-Salem. - • ' ' Miss Lena' Cooper, of ClemmpnS ^vas tho recent gueat of her niece, 5Irs. C. R. Horn. — JWss. Annii© 'Rlith Koontz,' 'Of Fork ChuTch, spent last ,week'with Mrs. -Jake Allenj ' Miss Mitcholj’s .sister, Ml'S. R. ¿. Mrs. John LeGrand. M rs.'L e- ,Gbfori:h. ' ...... , , . Grand and daughter, Claribel,•■Virlll iaccpmpany them home for a bi'ief Mr. (arid Mrs.''M.'ïj!'jbhn,'Mis8e3 visit. м ., E. co .k-„d spending his vadati on with him. Mrs. J. (Frank Clement and Mi.'’^ 'ti'nnes Clement will leave Monday,«. Mra. Clement going to-Warrenton Mrs.. Alice Woodruff leit 'Wed- nssday for M britreaf’wbertf'^'i^hy' will spend a whilei' Misses Sarah Gaither and ^'A^aH' Clement spent the weekHshd' at ■\Vrightsvi]le .Beach,, .. . ^ , Mesdames P. J. .Tohnson and E. C, LeGrand were in Winston-Sal- ciii Tuesday shpppimg. ----------------0-:------- ■ Mi.ss Rosalie Wiley, of Salis bury, war.',the guest of Mrs. Knox Johnstone at the picnic. -o-^ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee, bf Burlington, spent the week-end -\vith Mrs. Sarah B, Leo, Rov. and Mra. E. D. Brown, of Statesville, apent Saturday with Eov, and M ra., E. P. Bradley, ret 'Bell;' ' ■' ''i ' - cord. Prof. Luther Barnhardt'/ of ' — . State College; arid Mias Mary Lee Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Edw.ard's, Hill, of Kanhap'olia, were gtleats of Greensboro, spent Sunday with of Rev. and' Mra. A. G. Loftiiii bn Mr; and Mra, R. L, Wllabn, 'en Sunday. ' , roüte honie from 'a trip to Der ' ‘ " —— -^o-,, troit, Mich, ' ' ¡Mr. Ji D; M iirray,'of 'jRíalélgh,' “ 'spent thV^eek-erid'he/e.\ri9'W Mrs. Annie W. Aridrewa, who accoriiparii'ed .¿ome’ b'y'^iii^s./lMft .spent the; siimnier.at tho Chicaifo' ray who hiis been the,iguest 'of'h'er: M'usical iCollego, wps a ■visitor parents, M r';'and'Mrs.-ii. ;L. tfai- pere’ last week, going from here ther, and of Her sister, Mrs! Cecil to -'Raleigh.Morris. : lMr.‘ and Mrs.' Clcerp Hunt 'and daughter, Dorothy, left Monday for their home in Columbua, Ohio after spending a week with Mrs. E. E. Hunt, guest - Miaa Elizw Lewis,, in Oxford; Mias Elizabeth Spencer Stpne w ill;ac company them aa far as Chapel Hill, where ahe'Wili -vi^it her aunt lyira. R, D, W; Conripr,' adapted for, goOd s|)und. Hbwcver .lome pictures Jihavp ppor record ing arid'naturally ¡the sound will be poor..'in any Tl^eatre. Todayi.aridi'.tomprrojv ,we _iare playing, ah'all talk e Tiffany pro duction^ :‘iPairited FaS&a,” ' fea turing Joe Brown, Helena Foster, Bartori' Hbpburn and Dorpth/ Gul- Jiver, and a one j'eelo'jyoioe .of! Hpillwop4,’!:.Its something differ- "‘■^•JLl'E/tehi if ridajr an[l,'.Saili*rday -we pj'ay a, ,tiiu one, -itft Ribharcl .Dlx ' ' - i to' Baldpate.’’ andTho ВоЛЬа''Ъ'ве‘1118з1ой1а‘'Гу,'ЗЬ- Jii Î Sç.yeii Keys, c'iety of thb ' '>'Meth'pdlgt'’', Qhörcü ' я rocprfl',breaker two rooiçr, “Théy met in 'th e'ariVèîç’ bh ,étindáy af'i -Shall-N ot'Pasa Out,” 'IJhis ia an ,ternoon. Mifia '■ -Han.es.', ',Clement ..oxpe^npiye .^prpifrrtm ’ and 'w'e hope presided over’the'Bibib iitudy in ' to have; (good nttéñdancé.' ' '' THE ГГ'--НАВГГ 'bV_'stopping'.6^^ the Ideal to get (your gMceries and meats, Ài'waÿs a clean up to : date stock tp select frem^., " The prib'es are right and wè appreciate Vp'iir ibusineaa, ;.Л-’' .• . IDEAL GROÖÜRY ;• 'v,,,^\.'''AÍííD':MARra:T ' Mi\4. Price Sherrill' and aon. Trico, Jr., of Mooresville, viaited Мг(г. Williinm Millor laat week. Mrs, Richard Anderson and children, ^.pf.R'utharfoi^d., w.ere .r,e,', ccnt guests ''of ilrsi, Z, N, , Ander- 8on. Miss Alice Woodruff,Kelly, of Taylorsville, vlsitedi her griind- Iwrehtsi .Mrs. Alice .Woodruff, last ■\vetk. , , • V Mr. and , Mrs. W. H, Call, who liavp been visiting relatives here, left Tuesday for their homo in Selma. Miss Janet Miller, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames, Former Grand Master of the. Grand Lodge Leon Cash, of Win ston-Salem, was a visitor at the picnic. Rev. and Mrs. L, R. Call and dnugliter, Marjorie Lou, of Nev,» York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Call. Everette Blackwood,'Of Mooreä- ville is visiting his grandparents, Jlr, and ..Mrs, M.,,J.„ Holthoua'er, this week. Mr/ and Mrs, T^.F. Sanfôrd, of Chicago nnd Chattanooga, were »Hosts of Mr. and IWrs, Jolin La rew :tlì'i8 'iveek. ' ' r ■> ■ Mr.4. W, C, Pattqrson, pf .Tay- lor.'^ville, was the gueat 'pf : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wpod- ruff,;!this week. Mesdames H. E. Ahderson and E. C. ' Anderaon, of Wlnston-Sal- Gin, nre orueats this луеек of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Attorneys Robei^ S. McNeill, A, T. Grant and B. C. Brock are attending Suno;-j,qi\ .Court at Yad kin ville this week. ' Mocksville Chapter 173, Order pf the Eastern - Star, will meet Thursday evening, Aug. 21, at S o’clock. All members are urged to be present. ---------o--------- The next 'Urijon Sorv.ice will be at the Presbyterian Church the 4th Sunday night, and If no thing prevents, W. B. Waff will preach at that time. ---------o— Mr, and Mrs. 0. M. Hunt and family, of Greenaboro, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Lasley and son, of near Winston-Salem, spent Sun- diay with Mrs. E. E. Hunt. ,. The many fl'ierids' of Mr. M!ar- vin Waters will be glad (!b know that he is improvirig, after b'dng pperateed pn for appendicitis last week at Lpng’s Sanatprium. Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, who has been spending several weeks at Camp Kenjockatee, near Dill ingham, will arrive this week to visit hor slater, Mrs, J. B. John stone. Mrs. E. P.- Crawford,'Miss Eve lyn Crawford, and Mrs. Maude England Pitts, of Lenior, were' here fbr the picnic. Mrs. Pitt's tau-ght muaic at Sunnyside Semin ary (a number of yea'va ago, arid' has many friends here. —-------0---------- ' Among the picnic visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Will Linker, of Concord, arid tho latter’s aiiiter, Mrs. Faye Kirig Foard, of Hous-, ton, Texas, kesdnmos Linker and' (Foard lived here somo years (ago. and arc pleasantly remembered. - — — 0--------- Mr. J. '.r. Baity, Mrs. R.“ IVL Holthouser, Miss . Helen Holthbii- frer, Mrs. L. E.' Feezor and 'Miba Katherine Meroney loft Saturday' for New York. Mr. Baity’and Mr's. Hplthouaer will purchase the l^alil stbck'fo'r C. C; Sanford Sons'Cpm-,' Dr. H. Wayde Rucker, pf.&an-' fprd, Fla.; arrived Thursday and spent several da^a hbreV'Ho wiis accompanied ,home' thia we,o}{ by Mrs'. Rucker'and little apn. Way,dp;. Jr., who have been apen'dirig äev- oml weeks with Mra. Rucke'r’s parenta, Mr. (and Mra. L, G. Horn. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Hendrix nnd littlo aon, of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix and little aon, of Lexington, visite Mr. 'and.Mrs. W. S. Hendrix last week. Mr. («nd MIPS. H. M. RoaviM,' of Newport News, Va., Mra. .i). I. Reavis, of Concord, Mrg. TI, Q. Oakes, Mrs. Barker, Mra. W. R-, Kester and little daughter, B.ilUp Ann, and Miss Margaret Thomp son, of High Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson nt the picnic. --------io——^— ' Dr, Lester Martin le ft the first of the week for Baltimore to ac company Mra. J. A. Daniel and Miss Lois Daniel 'home, Miss uncles, Messrs. E. B, Gregory and ; Daniel is showing .' Improvement G'. C. Gregory, ' since undergoing (ii'seribu& opqra- ---------0-------- 'tion for tumbr bn the brain. Her M isS'Janie Bradley, of 'G aff- numerous friehcla'hope'that she ney, S.; C., Miss Elizabeth"Wal- will steadily regain lier health;''Knn iH inn/1 • TVTioa • .... ' ’ . •_ 'p -■ ' ' ................ Loftin' and' family Miaaea Fannie Gregory Bradley and Jane Bradley left Wedneaday for Richmond, Via., where they will spend ten. days with their ker, of .Kelton, S. C., (and'Miaa Lpuiae„jlorri8on¡ -of 'StatesV llle,*' 'ÍRev, A. G. spent thé week-end I with Rev and Mrs. E. P. Bradley. , ' , ' '%.—^.J. p ■' Mrs. Will Shugart, pf Elkin, visited' her sister, , Mias Daisy Hampton', r¿at?i’week.-‘^The many friends of Miaa Hampton will be glad to know that^hp^ cpnditiona show imprbveinent. ; E. C. LeGif‘ari$..'i:vili'iilri’\vi! Fri day from Camp Sapphire, near Brevard, whe>;e he':haà';beén'aii in structor. He and Mrs, LeGrand and. little áon wil.I'ileave; the first of next -\veek for their home in Miatthews,. had aa their gueats Fiiday, Aug. 15^; Prof. Frank Scott,' his wife and baby, of Walkertown, N. C„ Rev. J, E .McSwain, Mr. John A. Scptt, Mrs. J. W. ■ Strider and Mi'ss 'Anna Stridor' of Concb'rd) (also Re Vi R. L, Melton, of Wood- leiif. , ' , . : ' Mias Jane Crow will returri home Friday, after spending tw,p months lat Ohunn’s Opve Oamp near Asheville. She will be accom panied by Miss Eliza Lewis, of Oxford, Miaa Mary Bapks Mc Pherson, of Durham, and Mia's Jean Conners, of Chicago, who' ■»»«■»■ni Jack Peppbr, ’df^Winstbn'-Salem 'va.<f the guest of G'aither Sanford |j last woek, They' are schoolrhates '‘t i:)nvidson College, Dr. and Mrs, Edward B. Cle- | niont, of Salisbury, were guests I Mr. and Mrs. .13. L. Gaither | On Thursday evening. | ----— :-0----^ I Mr.*and IVIrs. Perry Ashe aiid f littlo daughter, have returned to | “'eir home in 'M'ayodan,. after a J ’■’isit to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, I Y(2,s sir, the '.taikiesj are .h ere,j ^on’t rpias Richard Dix"fn“ Seven I |yiys of Baklpiite at the Princess é ‘''ridiiy and Saturday, Oo< FOUNTAIN PENS It will pay you to buy a Sheaffer or a Conklin fountain pen. They are a little high in price but are guaranteed to give good service for a life time. We carry a complete line of both makes. LeGrand’s Pharmacy r i “The Rexall store.” Phone 21 , Mocksvilie, N. C. Saturday’, Gbod come- НШЕ мшш IlHiHIUIHH Ma©© P riV © P S ^ ш ® и ш ж 8 w æ Indinnnpolis 500 Milo Endiirniicc Ilace is famous as ЯП ciidiu'ànco test and battle of tires for no driver canwin this race who lias tire trouble. Ho races, over a hot brick track at a speed of 100 or more inilesj jper hour. For eleven cousecu-: ti-ve years .r'irestono Gunii ; Dipped'Tiii‘»?e'liUv,e;u»ijjja'oii:iu.(a'j ivinuin" cai’a. 1. OR years the.winner of f“ a' i liRzardousirace of Pik(o’s Peak f climb—“■ where a slip mbaut ; death— used Firestone Guiu- Dlpped Tires. ' 1.HESE drivers do not oimply chooso Fircsione Tirca, Tlicy doinnncl them. They know by ox- pcricnco |l»nt this lire never foils. It never fails Itecaiisc it is built not lo fail hy^ the special Fire* etonc proecssea of tiro building. (o) Kvery flbro of'cotton ihrond fioin ii lu to tho lunhlng ol tiio ooril fabrlo, w liloli I'a tbo foiinolatlon o t th o ttre. In ooatftil and eiinhloiaod In rn iilxir l>y <lie F Ireatoiao patented Giim-DIpi>lii{J provosN. (b) U nder tiio troad Is tlio Plrostono patontcd Guni-I>iipped Jttoublo C ord n .ro n h er-r w ld o li liapiinH not only two ex tra pIloM >yHiora uipni n o ed p d , bu* aln o NjotJB tho B'lrostouo ITiro ap art as hn a ll oor<I tIrOy w h ile uib ers aro woven fabrle and eord« (o) FlreHtono i Slippr UH'h Speed T ire» no'«v have 32% m oro rub b er In the tread , In g deep er groovei« that wIII|,glvo yoiji o ver A 0% u i«ru npiia>atkld w ear before tbe tlrpiaacEioollil ' > 2 . TRiESE are not jusi fentures. They’are bnsio diiTcrcnces i;i tire building proved by'^crvico oq «very kind of road isnd tracK. ' I j 3 . ^jl^U may never intend to roM. 'Vpn mny rteveii intend even to, speed. You may noyer climb; Pike’s Peak. But^ every day—^whether you know, it or not—your life depends upon your ;tires.' G U M - M P P E D TIRES ilolfl All World’s Recorda on Road and Track for SAFETY, MILKAGS, iSPEEll ais#f endurance: —for eleven consocutivc yoore havo won tho 500-mlIe Inilinn. npolla Encluranco Race. —wore on winning care In Plko’e Peak Raco—whoro n, bUji meant '; death,i„ ‘ '('—Jwer«),oi^ tho Sf^ciob.vker Car which лг<;п1 30,000, nlloif In 26,- 326 jnmutcM on a.h^or4 track яз Alloiitlc Cl^ 192ik , ... --wero on tho CMC Trock car- r/lns n two<ton load that hunx ' : ,l, up the Coael-lo43oaat'Eadurisnce ,'v RoeonL . ■ ' ь — ran 71,351 .•¿tiei on a D et^t ! ' Taxicab bciora l&c iiinS ilrb wo« .сгерЬсеЛ,'''"' ' ' ' 4 . HAVE these Super High Speed Gum>Dipped Balloons fop sale today. They are tlie eame tires tliat the racing drivers demand—the premier tire^ ¿f tlie world. Their first coat is low. Their cost per mile of service makes them cheaper today than even cheap tires; They are inexpensive, not only because the price of rubber ia lo-w, but because 'tvo' havo joined witli Firestone to bring into the sale of tires tho same degree of cfficioney jvhicli goes into their manufacture. The benefit of all this Is in tho price to you, . ' 5. D r iv e IN TODAY . We will examine your tires andmakoyoü onàlloWance f6t'ÿoar un'< used mileage. We can equip your car with new ¡Firestone Super High Speed Tires at a much lower cost than you ever expcctcd. They will give you unequalled servico and satisfaction^,. ТЖАЮЕ Ш IJSDB TIMES ТФЮAY! Ш Р Ш & W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” I k\\ ’■Ч).Цк и à ' <\Л ,< «)î íii'l i f ! ‘li f.","" T àge 6 , 7 JTE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. K. C.Thurcday, AU|;uBt 21, 193(j. ¡ro m ^ o w h e t Q BV ELIZABETH JmPAN Sixteenth ¡Qstallmeiit • WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Alone fn New York, rcrv.cnilicrlng nolhlnE ■of lier nait life, not cvcti her own nnnic, «nd with nothing nbout Iicr with which lo IdentUy herself, n yoiing woman meets trie JlinnilUon; who iriei to hefrlend her. She runs away from him, meets some .cnrious people through whom she gets n.,;job: ns dancer In "Jnke's" night cluTi. A , man out last life aplicars there one nlglil. Icnderson. She does not rcmemtier ears him, nnd runs away again,- this of her ;Samuel liim but»irae hack to Eric. Hamilton persuades her lo go through a marriage cercmpny with Wm, to give him the rIsK* to-proleet her. f ■>•>» oj- They had Just got bsck fiom the City Hall | bveiias, aliil a convenient bathhouBC •when Henderson finds them. .He idcnlin« loo,,,p bchitid themtile girl as Eve Carrington, a iamous siiigci, "It's ratlicr late iti tlic season for bathi»!;,” Eve said, with a glance at tho b.icks of tliese ladies. She spoke with a great elTort, keeping lier eyes tiwiy from the water."h won't be October till to-mcr- rov/’ ■ and peoiile bathe on this coast till :!ie ice forms,” Hamilton reminded her. "There’s a bathing-club callcd the Pojar Bears or something of the •‘I ... I don’t think I want to stay herr," Eve faltered. stm'3 rays by large yellow beach tun Ilie girl as Eve Carrington, a Jamouj singei, who lost'her memory from a nervous shock induced':by''uinuccesful elfort to save two ehildreii /rom drowning. Hcndorson had lioped to marry her. Eve is still ignorant of fcer real identity. Hamilton ealla in Dr. Carrlelt, a nerve specialist, who arranged with other dottors to try th«. effect 6f another «lioek to bring her back to herself. sent forth another shriek. It was a fine, full-voiced, far-carrying outcry, nnt.m to emphasize the dilTerence between nerves in New York and those Ml Ciiicago. Notwithstanding her agitation, the Western nurse caught tlie idea and promptly topped Miss Adams shriek with a better ,otic. Emerging from behind the sand-banfc with his associates, Doctor Carrick grinned newotisly. "Those nurses are almost too realistic," he muttered.flamilton turned to him in despera- linn. ‘Doctor, she may get tired. Hadn’t Г NOW CO ON ЛУГГИ THE STORY. •fVcs.” , ,,-"How did you manage It?“Well, I got the clùthci front the East side apartment. The janitor let me have them—for if considera- -tion,” Erie, finished with a wan grin.!‘Now don't'go up in the air, Doc-: . «or," he beggetfi ‘Ibut I’ve simply got to make a suggestion and you vc got to listen to it. ;,I w»nt you to have -a consultation before you go ahead with this experiment,.. I -want you to ficuss the case witlt' two or three *f the best fsychiatrisls.in New York —the associates you hàiVè thé greatest Jtith ir>—and see what they think of your experiment. I’ll leavt; the ;selec- tioK'of them ciitirely irt youi- hands, tut shall pay their fees ;1 want the .priiilege,’ of hear'mg what they VA consultation now would excite jher and to tliat degree might imperil Ihe success.of my experiment. That’s «hy I didn’t arrange It. But I’ve been wishing they could sec her," Currick admitted, "and since you feel ihat waÿ l’tn wondering if we could liavc them study her • without her ]au)wing it. Could you have all four of us to dinner tojnight as friends p i yours ?” .. ' It ’ ill fr'« ' filili iffel Itt ' .11! was an unusual dinner. It is difficult to .carry-on a:dinner conversation with a person whose conscious life is less than a month old. Again and again Mayer came up ftffiiinst the black wall. He ‘ retreated from it so tactfully than he seemed nut to touch it. But he learned young Mrs. Hamilton’s present preferences, and somethinu ' about the recent pla^s slie had seen, na, well as her impression of a new book -or two, arid his Interest in her, deepened. ■J > He .was vastly impresseff, as Carrick, „ had''becrii',by}the p6ise;and dignity of ' ’ 'fî'' liimi throiigh‘‘siich'/à fog.'; Hls'.yividI - imaginatibn pictured hiriiself as à ,vic^,' iirij of this girl's experience; and the ilesh ot his scalp tingled. . . ■ An hour later, In the'hot?! wirlting- , .f00ni, the,physicians,, joined now'by Otrrick, passed on;thoif conclusion,to Hamilton. They were , very frank ■with him, ' : : ;"No one can promise you anything,’' Hazard confessed,“ except that the experiment will not do Miss Carrington any lasting harm, If she had not Wrung a proniUc froni you io the con trary, we would suggest that her irtanaper should be told the whole üitiiation and consulted. But as there Js in the ease the element of his pas sion 'tor her—”Hamilton felt self-conscious. , ‘‘And her obvious fear of him," he pqinied out. ^ "Exactly. Considering those things, it would be better, • perhaps, to proceed as Doctor Carrick .suggests. The altj;n)ativc is to let matters drag alone, and in .that case you will certainly have to take Mr. .Henderson immediately and fully into your confidence.” '■ "Yes,” Hamilton regretfully ad- , mitted; "I see that. 'We.can’t keep iiini in tlic dark any longer." Carrick made no secret of his jubilation over 'the concurrence o f‘his colleagues in his plan. ‘Then w e ’re all se t,” h e d eclared . *‘I h a v e an a iisw e r to th a t te lg ra n i I sent this m ornin'éi to th e Chicago hospital. -We can stage our e x p e rim e n t for th e day a fte r, to -m o rro w if this fuw W eather h o ld s, as I think it will. Ready’for y o tir part o f it?” ‘‘Of course." But Hamilton spoke from a black' depressio;i. He was still hprribly: afraid of that coming experiment, and he did not care how many doctors' knew it. The day set for the.test was of the %varmly .mellow type that sometimes comes as the last gift of a dying Sep tember. To that degree Nature worked ,i,with Carrick, .'-as lie pointed out' to his ' iiervou's youngr'assistant. ■ ' It whs 'easy.v ■fû)-',:Eric. to .persuade I Eve to.:,t.;ike an automobile: spin early that itipriiiiig : e:isy to drop unseen, in the'.back of, the roadster, the carefully packed iuitcase; easiest of all to turn'from the city’s roar, flash out across : Long IslaiWl, and bring iip at a remtjte, stretch'of beautiful seacoast lhat h'y; simmering .but lonely in the sunshiiie.'f Indeed, it was almost de- serledr'Qnly two figure.s, women in bathinp stilts, gave life lo it. ¡ definite ptuh of powerYieldinc to lomething . . ■he bad kicked off her pumps, thrown her hat on the «an<^ and iru running into the water._____________. ' . _________ ■ Apparently Hamilton failed to hear the ■words. He stopped the roadster, jumped out, and offered her his hand. ‘‘Let’s sit down a little while and look at the sea," he casually suggested. As she reluctantly descended rom the car he added, "You settle comfortably in the sand, while I park the machine on the other side of that bank.”He was not sure of his voicc, for his nervousness was increasing. He could see that Eve ■was shivering— that a slow, tremor shook her entire bod:f as she now turned and stood staring at the ocean. There was a rowboat rather far out—too far fpr her to seo what was in it. She followed its prusrcss with quickening brea'.li and eyes tliai sieui'- ily vvidened. . Eric sot Into the roadster and started the engine."It may take a few mimites to park and lock this," he called to her over his slioulder. “I’ll be back as soon as I can."ii He , caught'one look'she turned on hini’a.'i he drove away, and henever forgot.it. But he set his teeth and played his part of Carrick's drama. The next moment'he was out of sight nruund the ;bar.l;, where Carrick, Mayer, and ' Haianl w.ere avyiiiting him behind aiiother bath-house, _ in company r with^, a rowboat and a life- guard tn bathing-trtmks. If, in her growing panic, Eve had followed him she might have discovered them .ill : but both Hamilton and Carrick had 'rightly rea.sonccl that she would nut do thli. Slie cea.sed to think ot him after that one wild look. Still violently trembling, she stared out to s-m .When the distant boat overtiuncd she did not need the shriek,-i of _thi two women on -the beach to tell her of the accident. Yiehling to some thing as definite as the push of powi:r- ful hands, she had kicked oti iier pumps, thrown her hat on the sand, and was running into the water cvci, before the women cried out. Thoir shrieVs were excellent ones; and the urgent, appeals to "save the children," .which they sent after her as she began to swim, could not have been more realistic. They drew to the .spot the only natives in that lonely region—two men whose zest for res cue had tp be sternly dealt with' by Carrick. ;‘iMoving-picture stuff,” he curtly explained. "Merely rehearsing a sceiie. Get^out, or sit down and keep quiet." ■ They sat down and kept quiet while the life-guard got the rowboat into thq water with the assistance of Hamilton; and one of the two nurses in the. bathing-suits bore Miss Carrington's pumps into the convenient bath- house. It was an unusually well fitted bath-house, for it held not only a fine assortment o£ Turkish towels, but a cot, an alcohol stove with a kettle of hot water on it, a tlierinos bottle full of coffee, and a-suitcase containing dry. underwear, ! stockings, and Hu; gown and hat Eve had worn on the day of her memory lapse. One of the nurses was Miss Ad- anis. The other, who had arrived froni Chicafjo late the night before, was not so imperturbable as her prg- fessional sister. Tlie shrieks she still sent after the swimmer, to preserve the proper atmosphere, had the ring of genuine excitement."I've never been so thrilled in my life," she confessed to Miss Adams, "or so nervous I You see, I nursed her for ten days, and I got very, fond of her." Miss Adams let her finish and then I better swim out there, to be on the sate side?""Don't be an ass. A life-^ard is just behind,her, there’s another strong swimmer back ot the capsized boat, and Miss Carrington herself is cut ting through the water like a fish. What more do you want?”"I want this over,” Hamilton groaned, eyes glued to his binoculars."So do I," Carrick admitted,; .Eve's mind held one idea and only one—the need of i-caching that cap sized boat. She could see no figures in the water, for the young fisherman who had been the boat's sole occupant wns now up to his neck pn the far sidp* pf it. . T'li- two nurses continued to shrWc. was very near the upturned bo:<t when -in response to a Ipng whi/lle (rom ,shore the life-saver at hi‘^t pul l-.is bitck into his strokes and reached iier. "A ll H mistake, miss,” he, cheer fully cried out, repeathig. the lines taiight ;him, by"' the guys .on, shore. "There, ain't ■ no children there. There’s' only a man, and he’s all right." There was something funny about that, too, ho refiected. If this waSi only a picture, why had he been told, to learn and speaic these words? Eve got into the boat without ditr ficulty and sat dripping in the stern, lilindly looking about her. Her com panion, having lielped to ri,?ht the other boat and rescue the oars, rowed iier back to .shore swiftly ami in silcnce. On the beach Miss Carriilgton fnund a waiting group of sympathetic •jiid helpful strangers, who showed a solicitude for her welfare that wotdd liave surprised her if she had not been jiast reasoning., Four of them were men and two were women, the women who wore the bathing-suits. These ladies hustled her into the convenient bath-house, aiid insisted on taking off her v.’et clothing and rubbing her down. with coarse towels and giving her hot colTee which it appeared to be their pleasant ii.nbit to carry about .with them, and urging her not to t.-ilk. Tiiey also re-dressed her in dry gar ments—fortunately her own, She had an odd feeling of having entered the bath-house, in garments that were not her own. The two women explained that these miist have been bathing- clolhes. The clothes themjelves had strangely disappeared, and she was now wearing her green and gold one- piece gown. . . . But where was she?’ What did it ."ill ine.m? The four gentlemen who had so opr loi tunely been passing along the shore in a big automobile insisted on taking iier home. “I’m . . . at . . . the .. . Garland . . . I think," she managed to bring out. "But , . . how . . . did I . . . get Iiere? . . . I . . , merely meant . . . to take . . . a w.alk ..." .Tiiey were .vague about that, but obviously they were, also men to be trusted, and one of them saitl he v;as a doctor and made a fuss about cold and exposure and insisted on havinj; her put to bed and given medicine as soon as slic was back in her Jiotel rooms. , . , It was all a dream of course . . . a chaotic dream with somethiiig horrible ill it. . . . There was a younger man in the group, with a tragic sort of face.Tliat face haunted her. Continued Next. Week DAVIE CIRCUIT AP.POINT. MBNTS I A. G .. Loftin. Pastor Fir-st Sundny, Center 11 n. m., Salem, 8 p. m., Zion 7:30 p. ni. Second Sunday, Concord 11 a, 111., Liberty 3 p. m., Ouk Grove 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. m.. Zion 3 p. m.. Center 7:30 p. in. Fourth Sundny, Oak Grove 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m,, Liberty 7:30 p. m. All nre cordially invited to the'se .serviccii, —A. G. Loftin. FORESTP,RS TO DEftlON- STRATE IVIILLING AND LUMBER GRADING The annual meeting of tho North Carolin-a Forestry Associa tion at North WilI<esboro will have a lot of action mixed with addres.ses' and discussions of for est and land probleniH, On Tues day afte-rnoon, September 0th, a operators and lumbermen through out the State by R. W. G'raeber, Extension IForester at State Col- lege. Mr. Graeber is also Secre tary of the Forestr,y Association. Mr. Graeber says, “In arrang- ing for this part of the protrram we have made .an effort to iiring the man who is'interested in (frow inji Limber and the manufacturer or mill man toBctlier in'sucli a wiay tha,t they will under.stand demonstration in bettor methods ) each other's problems The sue- of .saw millinfi and lumber grad ing will ba staged at the Wilkes County Faiv Grounds. A general iiivitation is being .sent to mill cess of timber growing deiienda upon profitable utiliy.ntion. T'he class of timber and method of manufacture control succos,sful milling.” I A prncticnl lumberman, P. M. BflTger of ' Mooresvilie, will pre- ddo Its chairman of this interest ing program: Address, ‘The Rel'fttion of the .¡ small Sawmill to the Lumber In- I dustry,” by Representative of the Forest Products Laboratory, Ma dison, Wisconsin. Demonstration, “Methods of Sawing for both QivintRy and Quality,!' by Meadows Mill Com pany, 'Nortli. Wilkesboro. •Demdnstriiition, “Tapor Sawing for Quality,” by Alex M. Page, Aberdeen. Address, “iSelling Lumber by Grade,” by Representative of Hardwood Manuiaoturers Iiisti- tute, Memphis, Tenn, Demonstration, “Grading Hard- ■wood Lumber," by Representative of Hardwood ManufiactureTS In- atitute, Memphis, Tonn. The Wilkes County Forestry As sociation is cooperating with the State organization in plans for this annual convention. Tho local association will Wave charge of all entertainment features and is making special arrangements for the saw mill men who attend. At the close of this afternoon program a “log-SawinR Contest‘d will be staged in.-\vhich all farm ©rs', woodsmen, and others are invited to take part. One of the leading manufacturers of cross Cut. saws w ill offer prizes for this contest. '-----------------• ----------r----- FARMINGTON CraCUIT A. R. Bell Pastor M. E. Church. South First Sunday, Wealey Chapöl 11; Huntsville 3:00; Farmington Second Stinday, Smith Grove, 11; Bethlehem'8:00. Third Sunday, Farmington 11; Huntsville 3:00; Wesley Chapel 7., i ■' Fourth Sunday, Bethlehem 11; Smith Grove 8 :00, . You are /cordially invited to fill of these services and if you play an instrument, bring it and join in tho music Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. ^ "Give Naturo a Chance” DR. J. 0 , CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor Hawkin Bldg. , Ii6xington, N. C; 8 14 Mo. tf. 'Will trade new or used cars * for any kind live stock. * Large assortment used cars. ”■ LEXINGTON SALES CO. * Chrysler and Plymouth * Dealers * Lexington, N. C. 8 14 2tp 666 Relieves a Hcadache or Neural- gin in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6 5 39t. <566 'also in Tablets. BEST IN RADIO. Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES -4—#■* * * * * # #■ 4» « » G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ■* * Mocksville, N. C. * Dealers in • Hudson — Essex — Citryslot * Automobiles * »««««** »¡■» * 5 , tt * • » ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law; * MOCJiSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Civil and Crlml- * * nal Courts. , Title Examina- ‘ * tins given prompt attention. ’ # W « « « « » S. A. HARDING, M. D, ♦ * Sanford Building < * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162. Residence phone 109 ♦ * Offlce hours : 8 to 0:30 a. m. * * " 1 .tc 2-.80'p. m. * JACOB STRWART . Attorney at Law Office in Southern Bank & Trusl Company building Office phone....................................130 Residence Phone...........................14,6 Mockaville, N. C. USE SAMPSON’.S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat arrh, nervousness and atom- ach trouble. Are Your Pastures Dry? Plan nott; to build one or two concrete silos—and make -yourself independent of failing pastures in a dry season. Silage is the best winter food for beef and dairy herds—it provides June pas tures in January. Stored in a concrete .. silo, it is protected against fire and storm—your insurance against dry season losses. Build now—take advantage of the prevailing low construction costs! Send the coupon for free information.. M««<i Ihft to o ific ë w ar—t 90Ы Portland Cement Aesodation •/ / 904 E>tt Main Strut 'RICHMOND. VA. Pitase send me your im bookltt on Coocrvte Sllot. Num.. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT UIGHT. Mb' STA-RITE SALES COMPANY WHOLESALER TO WEARER Why pay threo profits on your stockings? Ladies’ hose full fashioned v;ith maximum width at top where needed. Narrowed to snug an'kle and.foot. Service-weight silk from top to reinforced too-cap, with latest tapered (French heels. Buy 3 pairs of 1 color,, and you’re sure of 2 good pairs though you may snag 1 or 2 stockings. Made of specially treated Japan silk to insure longest wear. )The kind of hose that retail for. $1.25 to $1.45 per pair. Colors: Ivorie, Plagey Rosudor, White, Sunbark,^Light Glinmetal. Sizes; 8, 8%, 9, 10. Guaranteei.to be represented, or money re funded. Send money order or i,caahler’a chock with order. 8 pair In box, postpaid, $2.90. 1 , pair, $1.10. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 215 E. Main St. No. Pairs......Size........Colors........ Name ....................'........................... Address ............................................. , WATCH For The New SERIAL STORY iii Which Will Start lii This Paper SOON 1Ш osasa ... 'Thursday, Aufeuat 21, 19S0 TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.t'osa T Present Conditions Favor Live Stock And Dairying In South, Says Turner Atlanta, On., Aug. 18.—“Drouth conditions in many of the prin cipal dairying and live stock growing sections of the country fnvor a rapid growth of these iiuluatries in the South,” 'say.3 Koland Turner, general agricul tural agent of the Southern Rail way Syatem. “In.this section, es pecially in the lower South, the production of forage and grain lias not been reduced as in othar acction'J. "It is well known that wh.en herds of either ‘beef or dairy stock are depleted because of re duced crop production and poor piiittiires, years are 'required to work the industry back to normal Conditions in other sections .should encourage southern "iarm- ors to expand their live stock and (liiirying operations by purchasing breeding lanimals and ; especially by conserving their young females The same is true with respect to sheep and hogs. “Rising prices seem in prospect a year hence and southern beef onttle, hog and sh^ep growers will probably find a favorable market for stock they will be able to offer ms a result df steps taken HOW to increase piroductlon. Dairy products will probably also be in greater demand at higher prices. "Herds upon southern farms should bd maintained «nd, where possible, increased. Every young »T«ii№ii!t »Tl iiS<i i?i riSi AiSiiiiSli riT« iSii ii!!i»' *2 »2 ADVANCE NEWS T h k , P a l e , Weak *»■ "I HAD boon through i n bnd" spoil of B ick- i neas which loft mo 'X very wuak,” soyg Mra. Virginia Spruco, of Staploton, Va. "I "wns palo and folt lil'olusB, and my Btrongth (lid not rotuni. ^ "I apont 'moat of my timo on tho bod. 1 wuB vory norvouB, nnd tho loaat thing upsot mo. I did not Ji - havo atrongtU onough to lift a J<i V broom. At timofl I would havo Jÿ i hnd hondnchos, which would ■;< i' hurt mo until I could hardly boo. i "Somoonb ' askod'mo why I »2 did not try Cardui. I'hnd rond »1 of It, so I thought I would bo<j whnt it woiild do for mo. It >2 was roally romarkablo how I »2 camo out. My strength ro- >2 tuniod, and my honlth was bot- »2 tor than it had boon In yoarn. Ji >2 I gained in weight about ten iÿ ►2 pounds. My color was good, J« »2 nnd I consod to fluffor from Ji ►2 hoadachofl, I havo told my gi >2 friends about Cardui boonuso I Ji »2 waa benofitod nftar taking it.” .Jt i CARDUI I ^2 Helps Women to Health A Tiiko 'riin-lford'a Clat’lî-lJrmiKlit îi for (■’ ».Miulpiitlon, ImllKOHtlon, ^ ninoii.-iruiM.M. 1 cunt a doHO.t • ' 1 9.^ »¿«t 0^ animal, especially females, should be grown out and added to the producing herd. For year.? farm experts have insisted that the South’s position would be mater ially improved by greater atten tion to dairying and the produc tion of beef ciattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. While encourag'ing progress has been made, present conditions offer opportunity for the most favorable advance along these lines.” DESTROY TOBACCO STALKS TO CONTROL INSECT PESTS Raleigh, Aug. I8.--T 0 destroy breeding and feeding places for insects that are in.iurious to to bacco all stalks should be cut down or plowed under immedi ately after the crop lis harvested. “ These pests breed in targe numbers and feed on the stalks and suckers which grow out of the stalks left standing and in this way go into winter quarters with a full meal and better able to live through the winter,” says C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College. “ In the spring they are rea-dy for a good years work and have cost tobacco grow ers thousands of dollars ■in dam age to the crop.” According to Mr. Brannon, cut ting down the stalk or plowing them under is just as important as building a trap bed or putting out poison ■ during the growing aonson for horn worm and bud worm. While these precautions are necessary to control those pests t^at. live through'the winter the number that live can be lessened to a greht degree by removing the breeding and feeding place;!, he says. ' Tests conducted by farmers in many sections of the State have shown a great reduction in in festation the following year and Mr. Brannon strongly advises all tobacco grower,9 ,'to follow this priKjtice. . ■While some farmeers aro of the opinion that the plowing under of tobacco stalks will render the f.'oil ivnfit for growing tobacco the following year this opinion is not founded on fincts, states Mr. Brannon. Sxporimenta h a v q | ■shown thiat theso green f|l:a]ks | aid ,tho soil nnd aro of great valuo as a fertilizer. Not only does it improve the land but the plowing under alao destroys thousands of insects that would otherwise do much damage to the crop, Gut down tho stalks, plow them under and destroy the insect pests be fore they destroy any part of the crop, ho advises. Tomato growers in Washington County havo delivered 1„275 crates of tomatoes to the local pncking plnnt and canning factory this season. The tomatoes netted the growers n totnl of .$8,967.75. Mr. Eugene Myers has/improv ed after having ,hls tonsils and adenoids 'removed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and children, of Roynolds-Lybrqoks farm visited Mr. and IVIrsi'Wi M. Shutt Sunday afternooni ; Several people of Advance at tended the . Masonic Picnic at Mocksville last Thursday,; Miss VÖWr Carter is spending some time in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider, of Cid, N. C. visited Mrs. Snider's parents here Sunday. : , Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, of Winston-Salem were recent visit ors' in our town. Mrs. Sciiie Stnuber .and child ren, of Spencer spent last IjVeek with Mrs. Stauber’s pai'ents;-Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. ,; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carter, of Raleigh were recent visitors in OUT town. ----------------•-----:------:----:, CARRY ONI ¥ИЕ rÀüiiOr- ,.,ЮИЭСТО1У! JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. ARTHRITIS arthritic patient should, if avail-- able, submit the joints to exposure under the X-ray. Not too long sittings, nor t-co frequently re- pcnted-T-fov an X-ray burn would Tho term itself strikes terror to both patient and physician the latter knows, when he comes in contact AvitK the disease that he is “up against it” for a chronic sot up a serious complicntijn. A | seige, patient of mine nt this time, has,| Titoi-niiv i triken'six exposures to the rft/. ?«al- S”'"« ‘I*.-., woeto. ti S nithW+l« f 1 '''P freedom, which she could not efer n h K .\ .in in i- r.t, the beginniiui of treatment,lefei to that cluonic fotm, that that’s all thin time. , Ask ning, containing 40 acres more or ,, les.<f. For more particular des-„ cription see deed by G, D. Spry ' and wife to Colehian Foster and wife, recorded in Book 20, page 171, office Register of Deedf pf ., Davie County, N. C. This the 1st day of August, 1930. W. II. FOOTE ; Mortgagee , Jacob Stewart & A. T ., Grant, Attorneys. , 8 14 4tr / EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having, this day qualified as executrix of W. L. Hanes, deceased, hereby. noti fies all persons having claims a-, gainst the estate of the said ds* cedent, to present them ■ to her, too often sends .its victims to the I rolling chair for years. If not for life'. We do not know its cause— CAMPBELL & WALKER P-UNEBAL DIRECTORS , Ambulance Service Embalming We apeclallzo in S;tarrette H<and Made Caskets . Also Complete Line Factory Made \ June Bailey Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 . NIGHT PHONE 133 By Guy Swaringen Never ou 11 back .the tjmes you once know; ' (You oan’t, as you knew if yoù’ye triodi) ; Days which anon were so plees- ant to you ' Are gone, like the roses that dlpd When the summer sun 'Went, and the dew and the rain, . , . , And never, ho, never will còme back again. 1'hat chum of your youth, -to whom your heart yearned, , i And for whóm your youngf bat tles were fought, , - As the years winged by, you hiave probably learned / Ho wns never the prince that you thought. Or if he still shines in your “once long ago,” ! Bo well satisfied to remember him , so. ■ And the slim young divinity of your first date— Rest content if you never find out How She placidly lives in Iher iam ily of eight. Being married and stupid 'and stout, Else maybe so thin thnt the more sight of her .Will make you wish to your soul ■■ that she werel ^ You will only waste timo, as the • long shadows fall. If you pine for the glad days, of yore; They have left you, old chap, and 'are gone past recall; They will never come back nny more. You hnve gone on beyond them, and—well, anyhow. This ex:istence is chock full of living right now ' after years of study of its symto- mntology. Some think it due to an obscure internal Infection; others believe it to be a disease of the blood, not.yet understood. So far as my experience at first hand is concerned, It feel Sure It will some day be. ioiind to be of nervous origin—but that remains- to be seen. ' '- .'; , 1 The question of relief is ot\e of supreme ;importance. .'Of, coiirse, every un ito f the body I must bo . kept functioning' as perfectly- as posirible. I have seen patients lil- '^mdst killed by futile effortB to de stroy the diseaise—iw lth'little at- ,tention being paid to maintaining ■‘the patient’s^eserve'forces. I ! permit every good, nourishing ■ food to be taken,' regardloSs-of ' theory. We must havo strength to .'help our remedies combat a dread enemy. I want to say here, that the “SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY” Albemarle, N. C. RURAL SCHOOLS DECREAS- ÏNG 200 PER YEAR Purena Feeds Just received a fresh car of Purena Checkerboard Feeds. Bulky Las Cow Chow Protena Scratch Feed Laying Mash ' Pig Chow Dog Chow , Ilabbit Chow Purena Feeds Satisfy c,c. “Everything For Everybody” .. Raleigh, Aug. 18.—The number of rural schools taught in North Carolina has been decreasing ^at the rate of 'about 200 a year since 1919-20, whon the peak in num ber of schools taught was reached it is learned froin a statement issued from the offlce of the State Department of Public Instruc tion. • There are now 6,046 rural schools in which instruction is offered, whereas in 1919-20 there were 7,688 schools located in rurnl districts, the statement reads. Five yearp ago, 1923-24, there were 6,830 rurai schools. Counting the 673 schools in' charter districts there were in 1928-29 a total of. 6,619 public schools taught, 4,068 for white children and 2,551 fpr colored children. The schools for white children are divided into 3,334 elementary units and 734 high school units. Of tho elementary schools, 992 were the one^eiacher tyjie, 829, the two-teacher type, 335 the three-teacher typo, and 1,178 the type having four teachers оГ more. The high schools for white children are divided according to number of teachers as follows: 101 with one and two teachers, 153 with three teachers, and 480 with four or more teachers.: The 2,551 colored schools taught П'ге classed as 2,440 elementary <imd 111 high school. The ele- mentnry schools nre further divid ed into 1,11S! one'-teneherl 698 two-tencher, 279 three-teacher, and 360 four dr more teacher, whereas the high schools were .classed ¡as 48 one .and twd-tedclier 19 three-teacher and 44 four or more teacher. .v According to ■ the department statement there Is a tendency for small schools to decrease in num ber and for larger schools to in crease. This fact .accounts for the net decrffa.40 in number, of }4iral schools from year to year. (By Lord Byron) Sho walks in benuty, like the night : .• Of cloudless eliines and ■sttii-ry ‘ - ■•'■skies "■' '■ ' ! " ' 'And nil that's best pf dark nnd : bright Meet in her nspoct and her eyes Thus mellowed to that tender light (; Which heaven to graudy day denies. One shade the mol’e, one ray tho leas, Had half impaired the name less grace Which waves in every i-aven trees Or softly lightens o'er her face; Where thoughts serenely swee't express How pure, how dear their dwell- : , ing place. And On that cheek, nnd o'er thnt brow ' So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness , spent, A min'd at peace with all below, ; A heart whose love is innocent 1 Mary: Bess never tells anyone her age, .. Majorie: Yes, I’ve no1)iced that. But her age is beginning', to tell I on her. GiOVERNOR TELLS ’EM TO GO ON—USE IT Raleigh,—“I told them to go a- liead,” declared,Governor 0. Max Gardner, who has just received a request from n firm of cattle I breeders for permission to use in their advertising n statement mnde by the Governor nt Selma, in'^which he told a group of far mers: “ Orie purebred bull is worth more to .the State than any four or fiye county commissioners or even than .a governoiV’ ATLAS CONCRETE STAVE SILOS : Will convert your acres of drought stricken corn into succu lent feed and pay you eno'rmous dividends this winter «nd for the years to follow. Send doupon NOW for prices which include full allowance of freight and . prompt erection of silo on your, farm. JOHN D. IIINDLE COMPANY 800 W. 22nd St., Richmond, Va. My requirements would be met '.by a silo ......feet in di'amet- I er and ...................... feet in height. I Na'me,',................................................... City ..............i......... ; B.:F. D. ............. State ...................... 8 21 2t. duly verified, on or before August ' you'r family phyaiciuu about it; 6, 1981, or this notice, will be don’t expect too rapid relief— pleaded in bar of their rocovory, . but it's worth trying. NOTICE OF. SALE OF LAND By virtue of the power of , sale contained in, a. certain mortgage deed executed by 'Coleman Foster and wife, Della Foster'to thè un dersigned on the'19th day .of Dec. 1929, registered in Book 22, page 541, office-of .Register, of Deeds of Dnvie'iCounty,' and ' default having bpon made in payinen't df. the note secui'ed by , said mort- ginge, I w ill.'sell to ^he hlghdst bidder for cash at tho courthduso door , in Mocksville, Davio Coun ty. N. C., at 12 o’clock, .M;, Sept ember 6, 1930, the fpllpwlng; ^esr cribed land situated in Shftdy 'Grove T'pwnship, • .Davio ' County, adjoining the lands of G.'L. Rob ertson, Richard Tucker and others» arid more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a de!\d red oiik Robertson’s cornor; thonce 3 deg. S. 46 poles and 11 links to dead popular in Tucker line; thence N. 40 poles to n stone; thence E. 12 poles to a stone; thence W^ 122 polos to a stone lil\ Ellen Ber ryman’s lino; thence in her line C. 56 poles to sweet gum, Ellon Berryman’s cornor, in RPbertson line; thence-in his line E. 3 deg. S. 61 poles and 15 links to {Robert son’s corner; thonce E. 4 dog. E. 13 polos nnd 5 links to the bogin- All persons indebted to,.snid es-’ tate will please make prompt sot- . tlement. ’i'his August 6, 1980. > , JUANITA ANGELL Administratrix Robert S.- McNeill, Atty. 8 7 ,6t, : . Two'tiiduaand^^^^ County. ‘ • farmdrs tpblc a ,d«y ,off Inst week ' and attended an all-day picnic,,ac- v ■cording to. reports from County Agent W.' G. Yeager. ... Madison County formora workr' ing through.. ,t)iolr :local cooporjir , , tive iaa30.ciation' did over .$33,000,- , 00 wdrth -of btia^'eas last year, г The asjjocia'tion fis known,'ие , Madison Farmei'S, Inc., and the , :; mombdrshlp is made up of bona- fide farmers. ' , Juat Like An Ostrtah . A modlonl authority says that ,|й : person ,who trios Ч0 oo™*" olnrti blomlshcs nnd croama and na an ostrlol cover up tmd plmplco with toilet jpowdors is just OS fooltsli ih thnt buries its head intho sand to poid danger. Skin eruptions nro natiu'o’a warning thnt constipation is throwing poisons into your blood stream nnd ^vcalccning your wholo constitution. Ilomovo tho constipated condition and you.Avill stronethon your. Bystem ngainsl disease nnd c’oar up your disfigured slfin. Tito best wny to do thia is witli a course of Ilorbino, (ho vogotnblo medlolno that acts uutut», ally ond easily, Whioli you cnn got at ALLISON & CLEMENT ,. For twenty, yenrs.vwp, haye. aorvod .the people of D«vId Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never boforo have-we beon ao Well Equipped, or hnd ao wide a vnrioty of atylea and ipricea na wo now havo. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C C. YOUNG & SONS Davie County’s only licoTiaed embalmera Look At These Prices They represent tho best tire values on earth and we put them on .your wheel ready to roll. ' , . , .'B a llo o n : a.' 29 x 4.40 ......'..............................$5.55 ‘ 29 X 4.60 ..'.....!............................................,;..,$p.80 ; 30 X 4.50 ,.S........:........................1 ............................. $6.35 • 28 X 4.75 ................................................*....sr......... $7.55 ' ; 29 X 4.'75.........................................................'.............. $7.6B '. / 29 X 5.00 ...............;........... $8.00 30 X 5.00 ....................................................., $8.15 31 X 5.00 ......................................................................... $8.45 ' CLINCHER 80 X .......................................................................$4,70 - I ' 80 X 3% 0. S.,.,.....,.........:..,............;;.......,..;...... $5;00 ; ^ 30 X SYz ..................i......................$4.75 ' COME IN AND SEE THEM . Mocksvilie Motor Co. Gas, Oil and General Repair “LIVli AT HOME” , “BUY AT HOME” “SELL AT HOME” ' That is just what we are doing now, and have done for some time, and will qontinue to do na lonig na we hnve ' the pntronage of the Davie County farmers th'at we now enjoy so much. It is due to the constant patronage of the farmers that we are able to make this truthful atate- mont. We buy our wheat from tho Davie County farmers and THE DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS BUY OUl^ FLOUR. When You Are In Need Of Flour « Corn Meal - Feeds —^Remember—- Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 Js ÍÍ iilii Ш v-lj i4ÌÌÌ ■ ■ Щ Î 3.' И-I "'f.4i' 'í'il ’IlI'»,4«! I f ^ - ' Я* [• iV T age 8 THE MOCKSVILLÈ en terprise MOCKeVIULB. N. C. - . Ж - Thursday, AUguat 21, laam Conditions Seen By Baiiey As Ripe ¡For Democratic Victory OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Major Sebastien CENTER NEWS Mrs. Alice Senford visited Mrs. Frnnlslin, Aug. 16.—''.Novell- tiRain will the republican party 1)0 heard to boast of its capacity for prosperity; nover again will tho American people confide in its rosy promises/’ Josiah W. Bai ley, democratic; nominee for ‘the United Stiates senate, declared in an address tiere today before a •crowd of G,000 people,' , “In times ot ' pl'o'g'p^ the kiMTininloa' nf +Ьл' Tiai*- FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC GOES < DOWN IN HISTORY (Continued from'page 1) leemee added inilcH’ to the occa sion. Short talks were also made by F. M; Pinnix, of Oxford, editor of the Orphans’ Friend, the Ma-' sonic periodical, land several othj;' visitors. Ah interesting .feature principles'of 'the' dembci'atlc par- bf the aftei'iiobn program was tho ty have hot been highly prized,” introduction to the audience by io told aii' enthusiastic audience, Dr.:L. P. Martin of Lieutenant J. “but in •iiines of .difficulty the S. Harris','bi Confcbrd, Command- pooplo rdtliirn to them. The pi:e-; or of iPirsf Brigade; .N. C. Confed- wnd children, of Winston-Salem , Nannie Glasscock, of near Ijames' spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra, X Roads last Fridnv, W. L. McDaniel.On last Tuesday evening Ep- AUGUSTA NEWS CANA ‘NEWS Mrsf. Charlie Cartner and dau- Mr. Arthur Stonestreet, of ghter, Marie, of Woodleaf spent Winston-Salem spent several day^ the week-end With tlie, formers laat weok with relativofr. d'liughter, Mrs. R. C. Smith. I Miss Lucile iCain, student nur.se Little Misses Minnie Daniels the Baptist Hospital, ia ¡,tMrs. Cieve Wellman and little w orth liengtie members land young | ........... ............. .............................. . ’ i son, Robert, of Danville, Va., 'folks of the community gathered and Mary Frances Martin ppent home for a two weeks vacation. sent situation predicates the olec-i tion of a democratic congress in . November and, a democratic pre- ■ «¡dentin 1932." ' ei'ato'' Veterans;^ succes.sor’ to the late Col. A. 'H. Boyden, of Salis- ^iry, land ’Prof. John ID’.' Hodges, ^ of Davie,'Adujutant'under Com- "*<Thd objoct of a n ’ ole'ciion is "tb'’ mahder Harris, Who bolongod to «ubmlt'tHo Kovernmcht ''-¿0 ’ the: 'th.e same roglrt^nt in the Cbilfed- Tieople. Thig. is a government by' yM'te A'i^my; 'Each'':bf tHese -w^ell- thti people in the'sense thait W^ify'- ltnown'‘’^bt^l‘an^‘'i8 'ov^r ¡80 ye^rs two. years the government is sub- of age. LieHteh'aiit HriWi^' was one mitted to them. Theye appoVo or disapprove. “The republican party has been in" control oi the government .lO successive years. It miiat iipw mibmit ilself to the people for ap- provai or diBapproval. It must Btànd or fall on Its record. It can not hope to avoid judgment upon of the ipriilcipUl''3Couts for Gener al Wade HatnpteH,«oh‘e'' of South Carplina’s'Vnost •beloV'eil heirb6s; The R. ©.' ¿lefe’-Ridinif ' pevldes ,furnished''Wu’6h aitlusement for tlie thouaahdS’'' thAt. patrbhlzed them, and'here all last Week, remainittff' for the ' iilcnii: given by 'tho 'ttblored MaBojilJ spent a few days the past week' at Mr. ,T. A. "Vaniiants where thoy at Mr. W. C. Wellman’s. enjoyed a watermelon feast on Mr. J. W. Summers'entertained the lawn. Games wore played, his Sunday school class at his nlusic'\yas rendered and everyone home Saturday afternoon. All had, a good time, present report a nice time. Mr, land Mrs. Billie Dowfnun Mr. James Harbin and little grandson, of Kannapolis spent a few days hore the past week with relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. Jiames Summers ' are spending this week in Iredell Culahiiiln visited Mrs. T. W. Dwig- County with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and little son, Johnnie, of, Mocks ville spent the week-end with her father, Mr.. J. W. Walls, ■svho ia improving, wo are glad to, state. Sunday with littlo Miss Naomi Mr.'Caleb Penry and family, of Berrier. i Winston-Salem and grand dautiii- Miss Maude Mason, , of States- Hazel Fisher, of Washington, ville is spending a whileV with j »- G., were Sunday visitors her«. Misses Sue,'Ruth, and :Faith Dead-; . ^*.'>ssionar.v So-mon ' . , ciety of Eaton’s Church will be held next Friday afternoon withnnd three children, Mr. Jim Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter, bf and daughter of Salisbury spent Salisbury spent a while Sunday: ' ,, Sunday at the home of Mr. and afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J / t u iS e i om L" M r.. E. n. ,W . M „ll„, M,-. M .«i„ »„H nuo. s S . f y , POUTIc Xl SMOKE SCREEN Aslieboro Courier. not nope t« iivuiu juuKmeni, um a , . . . i’. its record of 'attacking, the ^ e -1 imporfcarit mocratic party. It must'stand <«•' “ arhusementa playfall upon^ its own iecbrd And to aedaanl that when the the extent that. lt attompta to do merry-io-rdund and other equip- otho. wise, It'cfthfesaeS that it» ’"«"t record is not siifflctent to justifya vote, of confidence, ^ m unityjoyfully^ exclaim^ “Th.I. XV picnic haa'come.*" 'wiKL if I That ovorilng M eight o'clock ai It .done to meet the ile-1 -^ell-trained! class of boys and manda of the last ^ dec^de. The gjHs from the Orphanage present- ^hlcf internal problem of thes^> «d a delightful program coLating aongs, recitations,, and a lovely operetta .p.ntitled ."The Witch of pelves in ^a .diffkult; ^ ^ ^ Dell/* • The :class was com- ^ f t posed ofi 16.J members, land was «ccompanied-by Miss Ahna Mor- tte agricultural problemds funda-., risbn, a talented,murfcian,' and mental, more th-an one-third o f, Mr. L. W.^Aidermawwho has been f many previous occasions, means of farming. Their diff-icul- The cro#dLis estimated to have ■üce'rsfloct themselveff throiighout яП activities. The buying power been between' seven i 'land eigfit nf S l V ^ thousandrwho entered tho gates,of the farmers Underhes the .wel- while there., were hundreds who remained putddo;'At'present the officials ar^'unablti*tb 'repóri the not ampunt!totèivtìfl,i'all of which will<go tó'ithoìlOxfòrd'.Orphanayé, but .'this'Will Ibe «pUBlished later date: NUmbei*s t>f-formejv, rJ',: sidehta 'we'»?/ iji’'' .'ay'eh'dà ti oe, ''{in d their 'iiàppy<VlfloBéfil'''showéd ' tlijlt MockSviHalia'«igctod! place to’come to again. Ai-jjfreat'Wfiny o'thèr'vislt-: ora wsrtì here'tfbrVtTié iìrst lime but èxpresaed'thi fàtit 'that th^y would retnijn' ne^t" ' year. Once visited they.M'aac(nié: Picnic is easily foiiBqtte№i-J i‘-' ' ■ ----------rn ìTIl 'l. " .. FALL ARRi[,Y ,.WORM cfyiENACE TO CROPS „•K.TT faro of the i^erchants, the pro- fessfórial men, the manufactuit5r, the worker. 'The lo.ss of this buy- 1% 'power is . largely the origin, .•of p,resent'.; .'conditions'. Resto're ;thia;Küyíng;p,ower «nd píosperity: • wlttrfetÉfín. Illa l le rep p íií' can party ,doiie7:tpi,reHeve the dif- vflculties cf tho fam ers? It ad dressed: itself'in íliree, succesaive ,adm|nistrátioiia' tq .thís problem. It 'recbfenizéd,íti?' e^Í8,íencó‘ and.its «saehtiwl; importance ,and'i raised a ; adequate relief. ,, ‘'The first 'measure proposed was the emergency" tariff ' mea- aure. It offered tiiis moapuro as •nH ^ufflcient, What became of it? It-w as ,of so , little consequence that mopt of us,have forgotten all about it. I'he^aeqpnd in'easure proposed was "furnished by Mr. Hoover atr candidate for the prel .Bidency.;He,promised ,a direct measure ,of . relief in ; which ho profpspcd groat confidence in.the farm relief l)oard. This, board haa beeti in operation more than la. yedr, What has i¿^ accomplished? The situation bf the farmers haa constantly grpwii, worse.’’ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ijames arid children, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Sal lie Powell and son, and Mr. Ro bert Biirgess, of Statesville,apent Sunday afternoon at Mr. W. 'ti. Wellman’s. Miss ' ,Elizabeth , Turrentine spent. Saturday, night with Mr,' and Mra, Garl' Baker. • Mrs.: D. G. Lanier land Mr. H. ,H, LanieiTr .of Mooksvillq ‘spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J ','W a lis J ■, "iii Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, of to be .in the'^ same condition. Mr. anci Mrs'. ,barl Massey and igins'last Sunday. ........... Miss Maud Barringer and fam- day with the hitters parents^ Mr. ily of Rowan County spent the and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. ' week-pnd jiviith Miss SadicWLee Miss Mary and ^Mr. W illie Jack-McDaniol. . . L ■ Representative George M. Prit- son spent part of,,the,past week Mr. Walter Anderson and fam- in Salisbury .visiting friends. i P ticket lor United States Sena- ily of Winston-Salem iind Miss I The Sunday guests of ¡Mr . and ■Myrtle Anderson, of High Point Mrs. H .'m .,,Deadmon .w ere: Mr ‘‘PP?“'spent part of last week with home nnri 1W..O a tj ____a matter which w«s settled folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tutterow Miss Ora Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Gleh;i Tutterow, of Go-eensborp, niii) A T) li' il 'i 1 1 .r u mauioi- -WHICH w«s settiea n S of W hSon Carolina long before ti o Mrs P r Volstead and tho Mrs' Nan^Te itn«nn n« Qf r*" Volstead Act. But the .issue—if it may be termed that—was raised arid Mr. and Mrs-. Reuben Foster, I Everhardt in desperation by, the Republican ¿f' Harmony were among those standard bearer in,an effort to who,' attended a birthday dinner at'M r, T, W/Tutterow’s liast Supr day. induce the votéra of the State to iHra, J. w. Martin. j support his cauae. This socalled Mr.' P, r ; Davis doesn’t sfeem issue fell flat, and now wo find wa- niuch, sorry to note. Mr. Pritchard getting wrought up off the grouted, TURRENTINE NEWS Mira Ruth Lagle , spent the past Suridfly evening with Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, Mrtì. Dennia Barney, of Hanes spent tné past -\veek with her par ents, M t., and Mrs. Frank For rest;'; Miss , Bontà Loftin, of Mocks ville was the giiest of Misses ¿ames ¡and music waa enjoyed arid | ^ooi^leaf.;, when it comes to liaising good ■waterriieloha, Mr. McDaniel ia hard to beat. The protracted meeting at Mt: ■rabor beigan last Sunday. Mrs. Fulp is doing the preeaching. We ^ a r the meeting will go on over Sunday. ^ Mr. Pritchard, "will join \frith our * great hosta of Republicans and HAPPINESS IS WHERE ' we w ill easily put an end to Al ONE FINDS IT .Smithism, Jlaakobism and Tám- _ , ------— — ' . j'manyiam in No,-th Carolina.” In It has been aaid of gold by the another place we find the Scna- miners of it, "Gold Is where you torial candidate declaring that: find it,” The proverb became our-' "The Al Smith pollticlana are sore o'liimiy. . rent decades ago-yvhen thousands becauae Hoover was elected and ' We' have had nice refreshing transversed weatern moun- thóy did not got to the federal pie rains, blit not enough to wet the . streams, searching for counter. They wore so enraged at land good yet. • jsigns of mineral treasure. Some this that they got great aatlsfac- ----- „----- ---------, '^‘'M r.‘and'M rs. Phil Ratledire "that is, they found tion from driving the knife into. Sadie M ae'and'Eva'M cCullough visited at Mr. McDaniel’s Sunday °^ten in very thnt grand oíd-exponent of Jef-V«.. i„„(. ttftorhbon. . ' unpromising locations and by feraon democracy, Furnifold Sim- ’v. Mr. and’ Mra. J. F, Hendrix “"successful contem- mona." TWO' HEADS, ;^^HREE HANDS a n d ,d o u ble Raleigh, ¡A;UKi;/18.|-»-Heavy grinsii in thp gafylen.j.pr fipld crop is an ideal feedingfjplac(5i, fbr the 'Tall army worm,(but'almost any grow ing. crop'ftji|y()t)d)attacked and des- troyed byi #is[)P03ti-'' ' ' "Ordinai'Jly-the fall army woirm is control'lea!b.v tHe-rtiitural eriem- ibs but .th6S'<j!'’e’nemiea have not developed ithi's^yeivf'; a'nd indicrfi tions-'are 'that!,tUb-'pest wilTBe Very destruotiVe,’'-’6a,vs Dr.-'Z. 'Pi- Metcalf, oittWniolbjirTst at ' St'ate'’ College. (‘•'W.Mile .ifhb , worriri feedi principally.“).<yii» (¿iiftS'S" it‘ will -''at'i' ohe evening last week. Miss Lucy Plott, bf Winston- Saleih spciit, the past week' with her parents,” M't*. arid Mral A. K. Piott,;;" '7' Miss Eva McCuHouglii' spent one evèning jast weeW -yvitih ' IWissé^ M.ni!.' Laura;,and Edith' 'Shoek’s) of C o o id e m d o ;','-,;''!''’.7',, tói*!’'ari'd, 'Mrs,'; Èp, Òi"taglp" 'a!ri|(Ì children |'BiÌent';a;^^^^ ihé^,pàlJt Satui^ajy^.’evenirig with her nio’tK^^^^^ ;jÌ№;T,,P;rlPdsteiv-p^^ 'Mr3l';GeQl'ge ■ V!ifiliiam¿^'pf,■\iiife^^^ ty arid,' .Miss', l^'ijljoi ' ,’ijef'|(|r, [ifi ■Wiriston-Salém w'às Sunday guést bf'Mi^s.' ÌTbm Spry and famjly^ ':*'iai'.;'^rid Miu'J,;'C,/M lihd'tìAUghter, bf ,tóoctó,Ville'^'p^ a 'AVmle'' ithe''pasi''Su'n'day' with' Mr.' and Mrs. A. 0. Nail. Were Sunday visitors at Mr. Van- aants. J'^Misses Annie and Mary Walkèr of Elkin visiter relatives and f-W- ends'hore last wçek. p o u lt r y NEEDS "CARE ' /111 I »during MOT MoisiTHsj:v-, XJiJRaloigh',' Aug. 18'--Propèr .caCe lend attentloii of the pptiltry f-loclcs ^uyini'i th’e sumpjdr months w iÎ], be reflected in increased profit!) when th6)fIbck^ oomes' lnt'ci ргоЛс- чк#РЛ 1 ondiwilJ'-u'Iëo’ шёап*h' ffi'oater pprcentage of hrèaj.thv birds fbr the'' bréédinpf 'flbcic.';, ^7."Sbiiio pbilltrymcn' have a great tendancy during the hbt rilonth.^ porariea chance.” called "tho mereat Never was candidate or a par ty ever so. much at lost for an is- ^ There was plenty of adventure sue as Mr. Pritchard and his par- in the efforts of the miners. They ty in North Carolina this year, explored a vast territory wnd pene The State lias beet) rocking along tratod sections of tho continent under Democratic rule for moro w ith, only hope bf finding gold than a quarter of a century and to, su,stain th^em in th eir' hard- assaults upon Democratic State Ships. Until thby uncovered a vein admin.istrations, have ifallen flat Pr found ,'sand banks into which upon the ears of North. Carolina crbsipris', frbm a hidden lode had votera,'who. .have not-in all that bean, bairled, their pffoi-tp wore time seen cause to turn" the State Wasted ; their toil Jn vain. Mere over,, to tho Ropulilican. party pursuit was nat a reward, "Pro- and uncertainty. D e^erately snecting’! did not fill the wapt. the Republican party >as sought I'inding it,' not, searcjiing fpr it ■ an issue and has never found it. alone satisfied. Not. pursuit but, ,Now. in vain effort to'befuddle possession was .the miner’s com- the minds of the voters and to pariaon iDetween go d and happ -. ,their attention from i the, :¥rr<?i,il'iier ;|Cope,, of (Lib'erty ' tb'let up in the feeding an,d man- ness.'Both aro realities, and both ’S l f f i ’ failuM aid' incomnct- S ^ N a il“'* ^ 's f S % ty n e u ''? onco of tho I-Iooovor administra-l a u l j ^ ^ _ ^ _____ of effort! perhaps tion. Mr. Pritchard and the lessor MEMORIES' " ’ ' (.By'R'uby Griffin) .' Alóne beside the open fire dreamed [¡^’'’¡rfment at State Collogo. "ThisUs'a -dangerous practice tp geViinto and -Will produce' detri- irtental results that, will ,|be re/leet- èdi'àll 'ihroiigh the : Inlying 'pqiriod. Breeders ' carried over from the One evening'\yhile'the'li'ghtsSvore : previous year may go into a mpii burning low, ‘ ■ ' ; ' ' ' !> ■ ^hd: iraproDei;4’eedinK'wiU'tend to My 'iveary thoughts I let drift l)i;(ijlqng;.''thl4- jioridd' 'and-' 'rotaM ¿fb'ductio'ri.'" A','falling off I'ri ieceipti should iibt'‘m6ari. a lej;,_dpwn in ,the .carp w bf th^' iji'i'da, ,'he, saj>s.,;‘tica' !| ORGAN4 А т т и л Р “п«раму^)от1'' grasö" it луЛ1 -'at^' !..... г ;■! ;■ T^^T^>.,®,P.p,T9iífe tack all of th'é dúWfhoií ■gár(iè'ri^ á'iítf • ~ • ■' truck cropöi^an'd'isxlcJi ÎÎélé'^.ÿ¥o$Sf ¡B8 cottonyjilbbáécoi'^'torn','' cìb^èr;' alfa'lfa,''c0\N^’eirä, Häiid sòyhea'rià.' It is apt'->''tÔ‘.<be Vieÿÿ déàtrübti^è tpá'nvMle','Va., Aug.' Ï4.’-^Medi- «a l men 'of Danvillè are much iri-^ terfested;iri 'à. humàn freak in the í a ^ 'with^twÍ*hp^/'^'+t in'-, to sPybetfnfí-aWd ööivpbas’at'this season of the ^'bàrJà'é': tlieae' ci-bps,ni«e •Î’ilî.î '^r\Vf'Jh4>a'aííii'AMHiind''two'^ets of vital organs a- bove' the diaphram in a single trunk. Thiff unusual spccimeri of hiim'anity was born of paremts who reside r in Pittsylvania county,- ^ .. , ¡y are ful.i '^of'''fiirasii!''aiHa. ^furriish Jan attractive--place'‘'l'ór "the ' .in sects, to 'ddV£iI6p'.’'-''^i'■ i' • Accordiri'g'tb'Dii.f'M^calf, the ¡pests; may 'cbritVolled by' uéing Ibithei- po-ivdere'd'-arrferiate- bf load 'Tho extra members of the' body i.'or 'a' pbiàori' b'à'it.'The ái'sonáte of •ind vital organs are'ail normal ■ "ónriffn +v>« 0^0'+-^ ¡p in every respect with the excep tion of - one "hand of - the' ext'ra arm, which is alike on both sideij. |le'ad''is' used' in the pii'i’e siatb if a good du.stihg-machine is avail able or riiijted- at th'e'rate of one ., u • J —.......— ' ,5'ound of lead'to'foiii’ pounds ofMere being< no, pjalin' and with hyclrated lime' if used without the nails on both sides of the finger | dusting machine. The amount to P®^' u.tie'with thé diff'erent cropg >vill vary but an applic'atlon should be made sufficient to cover all leaves with a thin film of the poi.son. The'-application should be mndo at night when there is moisture on the plants. - ; The poison bait c'nn ue made by mixing 25 pounds Pf bran and one pound 6Î white'arsenate or paris greon.i Two quarts of black strap molasses should, be diluted with three gallons of water. The poisoned bran ¡should then be moistened with 1 the • sweetened water using only as much water as will t(ike a crumbly mixture that wiir’“"'hokl 'jtightly when squeezed. This mixture should be broadcastl'iin the fields at the rate of from 8 to 10 pounds per acre. This arm is located middle wav of the shoulders at a point cor- respondi'ng, to 'th’é ;it\vio outsiide arms, with thé haricl pi^otruding . outward from the shoulder be- t\yeen the two heads. From the diaphram down is a single body with single sets of vital organs. It has not been determined what disposition will be made of the body which has attracted hund reds to the local undertaking es tablishment where it was brought The physician in tho case. Dr. M. E. Mease, reports* the mother do ing nicely. He stated that the child lived 10 minutes after birth itnd aiiparently breathed through both heads. ----------------—:-------------- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— 'WE WILI, DO IT RIGHT. bitblc' tb 'days' Of-'-lohg^ ago A^he'ri 'Г' was'’but’'a .- child ', , .... With d'iirI»',ifridí.áócKs,' arid 'dainty ; ^ribboned, ¿lo.thétì.' ' - tion, Mr. Pritchard and the les.ser part of every person s hfe_ ia a fry would go about the,State ser- -S^icted and happiness. ,alarmed over Tammany- HIGHWAY PATROLMAN IS SHOT FROM FLEEING CAR , Asheville, Aug. 18.—State High way Patrolman Grover Glover waa ism, Raakobiam and , Smithi.sm. This is appther issue 'which,was threshed out to , the satisfaction of a .largo mass of ! vo,tors, in this State in 1928., It is an issue which'has, ho appeal in X930. Itway i'atroiraan lirover Ulover was / i iubrought to .a local hospital early J? .insult Jo intelllgonqe. Nprth(•nn.viit- ------ „„nshni.piii’ohnians have.no fear,of Tam- tunsnot. jnanyj2i„g North "Carolina. Theytonight suffering from wounds. > j^Hhe bufteiTli¿sv V , -sw ipginé;.riderí,;; ',;; '... ,: Л ■ ¡ íí“ :. niy llMf’nthVbfforo thev'c^ ' i.TH,E>.ÁU'TOMQBILE HORN ' Ti'uide with the Advertisers 'Mu'd '■'pretty dressj (Then Mother gave me lots of i hickbry teal) ''' Gone ‘nrp -those happy days for- evei- iiow;' ' But oh, I wish thjit I ’Avere still ■'child \[] ' ; At Mother’s knee with tiny fold ed 'hands, ’ ’ . And face'uplifted' to the sky above ■ To say'again, “I lay me down to sleep.” '■ '. Albemarle, Ivr. C. NEGRO ch arg ed WITH ASSAULT RIDDLED WITH SHOTS BY MOB ;'Th|a"iu.llbw8, time fp'i*"the biid' tb I'throvv'- 'pff any' bad effect^ that ipiight result'frpm the treatment. ' ; Mr.'^Dearatyne "says that .ade quate ;driiiking foiintain.^, plenty of freah water, and s'limme,- shade . I,. , , have!more fear just.riow of Hoov-Hebis ropoi'ted' to havo been erisi^ and -high tariill^m; ’ ' Bing an unknown car a ishort '» fi’ before he ivftfl shnt finwn , ; H № •'Pi'wchard and the Repub- ;•«'.te lican.leaders in North : Carolina .issues instead Republican . quarter of a ceptury of, appealing .to prejpd- ice,;ie.t, theni defend the admiriisr tration of, Heiibert. iHpover. . Let them, .'tall the- peoeple of North Carolina the benefits of thé Grun dy tarifif-r—If they .can find.a; bene- Tarboro, Auig; 19. — Oliver Moore, a tenant farmer, who was accused of attacking his land lord’s two .small daughters on July 18, was taken from the Edge combe County jail here by a mob shortly after midnight. The mob carried him into W il son County,, a stone’s throw from tho spot whore the crime -was^ committed, strung him fronri a tree and shot him to death. Suspended by two plow lines passed under his arm pits, tho negro’s body hung from a limb of The present day .motor horn has a, sharpi.ippnpt.rflting.voice, It is ^ 4.1, 1 designed, and:, properly .to throw ^ti,: Let them tell the people a. sound unlike ...any, ¿thor, thus how;Mr;,-Hoover .abolished .pover- . ....._______ m'akinglitBolt.hpard in-the midst ty ,as he promised in 192^. Let :lare necessarv e'asaiitials in Uie , of almost,'¡any, (iimi.-But it is not t’^cm.ipicture to the people of Nor- :care pf, the flock. Heat prostn;-1 designed ¡is.on instriimeutiiof mid- the-..Oarqllnai that utopia of .farm tions iare caused by a lack of these nightsarena'des Tli,s yo.ung mot-^ rolifiii-'.w.hich Mr.'Hoover and,his essentials, by an inadequate num- orjst who pulls'u’p at tho curb and campaign managers, promised in her of ti’aynests or overcrowding turns on the horn-as a summons 1928,, and.,i^'p ¡miserably failed to This cbiidition can be overcome or 'signaT or vifhat r i o t —during. t'^i’Jiish. ini,1930. Thesi^. .are the by strict attention to theso tailh by the poultry owner. de- Greeh feed should also bo pro vided for, the flock, but where this is nbt available, the ration may be supplemented with a one percent 'biologically tested cod liver oil,- Mr. Dearstyne state« that under no circumsitancb.s should the' poultrymen discon tinue the feeding of mash as this balances the ration and furnishes the’ feed so necessary for high production, FARMERS NOT COMPLAINING which the rieighljdrs'are trying ' interest tho in to rest, probably has • no inteji- iellie«nco of North Carolian vot- tion of giving pain. Perhaps 'it ers. They have no idea or thought is fun to open the cut:out or m uf-' turiiiing, tho State over to Mr. fler and roar through town at Pi'itch'fird'.nnd hia party, but just 2 a. m. But not all sick persons a change, the.y would be de- are in hospitals. ‘Hardly ,a home lighted to hear a Republican can- but shelters at lea,st one sot' Pf , i’bi'* 'onco ‘discuss a ■ IWe tired nerves and only hiedical meh issue In 'North Garolina. W . . X r S o l 'r / '’“”“ THINK i r s DOT!may m a u l rcLovei.y.. , ____ IT WAS IN 1838 BUT ALL UNDERSTOOD I'T — —------__________ Circleville, Ohio. — A musty A Japanese jeweler named dairy of the Rev. Joseph A. Roof Uchad has a shop in Morningsido reveals a really "dry spell” al- Heights, suburb of Now York most a century ago..' Richmond County. Cil!y. The other day this notice- "From June 18,. 1838, to May 1840, *■" Farmoi'a in are not .eonipluining this year as apnoarcd in his show window: 11840, 'riot'ciiificient rain fell to they have the largest amall grain | Last night I make my one mis moisten tho earth two' inches,” crop on record for 'the counjty , take. I give right watch to wrong he wrote. "When promising dria- togothor vvith good crops of pea- man. If wrong man bring back zles began they stopped almost , , . , I' che.s, melons, tomatoes, and other l^ight watch, 0. K. Otherwise I abruptly, and the entire dry spell a giant, pine tree until 9 P’clock I produce. Buyers are coming from call police ' lasted 21 months. All vegetation' this, morning when it was cut -from othe(flections for their p ro ,'- -------------,-<0-----------—^ failed and-.most of 'the streams down and an inquest hold; ' -ducts.. ■ -j: ;' - '- - , LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK dried up In their bedS;” :.' ■ Yji Davie, County’s Best Advertising jaodium Read By The People Who. Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE . : , 1 Volume 62 MOCIiSVILLE. N. Cm 'raURSDAY. .AUGUST 28, ,1980 No. 39 ... Davie County Campaign With A Forceful Speech EASTERN STAR WILL, ; SERVE SUPPER ON ; , SATURDAY EVENING Dcmocratg Name Ticket Democrats from ten 'of the eleven precincts in Davie County met at the courthouàe in Mocks ville at 2 o’clock Saturday after noon and after hearing 'a . forty- minute speech from Hon. W, C. Hammer, Democratic Congress man from this district, and can didate to succeed himaelf, nomin ated a, ticket to be voted on in November. > - Capt, I. P. Graham, ,of Cool eemee, •was ciallcd to the chair and presided over the convention. Congresaman Hammer spent aomo time in telling of the failure of the Republican party to koep their pledged made to the vqtera two yeara ago. Mr; Jiammer, admitted that President .Hoover 'was' a sin cere, capable'riian, hut intimated that he was a Ibôtter engineer than he was à president. ., The crowd waa( 'composed of nbout’three' liundred Democrats nnd a few Republicans, who gave Mr, Hammer la-respectful hearing» At the conclusion of the adfiresa, tho following county ticket >vas nominated: Repreaentative, John. P.' Le Grand, sheriiT, Ployd McSv.'ain; clerk, C. A. Orrell; register of deeds, B. C. Clement; treasurer, Z. N. Anderaon ; coroner, Dr. A. B. Byeriy and county commissioners, M. II. Hoyle, of Cooleemee, Han- nior McMahan, of Farmington, nnd T. P. Dwiggins, of near Cen ter. ,, ' There wore three lactivo candi- ilntes fpr sheriff, ;'W;, R., CraVer,- L„ ¡r ,. M,, GràV es■aridïjfejQyiJv i>lcSwaiij^ "'ihe- first Fallot, ' 'Tho rest bf tho ticket being nominated -by a ’un- '.inimous vote by acclamation. The convention waa hamonious nnd no fights or quarrels took place aa is usual for the Davie- Democrats. Congressman Hammer was prô nent at the invitation of Davie county Democrats, and incidental ly his keynote speech at the con vention constituted tho opening Klin of his own campaign to be re elected Congressman from the Seventh District. His speech in full follows: ' Mr. Hammer’s Speech . Aftor a prolonged absonce of nearly twenty months in Washing ton I welcome this opportunity to meet home folks (and I call Davio i'omo folks, for In this county are .'■'ome of my nearest friends and closest (attachments) and review some of the vital isaues in the ap proaching cariipaign. s The people of this district have ,(lone me the honor tb elect me as their reprosentative. and < I have attempted t®- represent'' them | as fnithfiilly .as I could, ;. I. have i>d- 'i«red tb the guiding principle of service to stand on th"e,Ì)émocra-. tic platform upon which ! have been elected. The only political label I wear is that of niy party. I owe. alle- f-'iance to no boss. I am 'allied with no clique or faction. My chief ambition is to serve all the Pt'ople in the interests of .the en- tivo acts' of the first .vOar of' the tii'e country. The other principle "’hich I haye endeavored to live up to and from which I have, not deviated relates to personfll. ser- '’ii;o, -,,, \ Always Helped I havo attempted las ibest'I could to give the best that w as'in me to ('very man, woman and child of this district who needed my aid ■'Ofrnrdless of hia name, creed or Politics. ' No one who has requested my I't'lp has aaked in vain. ', ; The tromondous rsppnsibility of public problems lat homo and “broad inufit be ,4oalt, with. We cftnnot evado them if we would. may have prosperity sur- I'oiinded by an ocean pf adversity. Tlia country is pûssing through lieriod of depression and ad- voi'sity, land many 'beliove' that tliu.so oceans of adversity beating ‘continuously upon - our ; shores "'«uld finaliy begin to eat away "'•lat we have alviftys believed Wore our foundations of safety, i'licse processes appear to be' go- (Continued on Page 8), MAKES KEYNOTE SPEECH Mocksville Chapter 173;15. ,E; S., will ,again serve supper; ;;at their Tea Roorii' next to LeGrarid’si Pharmacy, on Saturday oYoniiig,' Au trust 30, from 6 to 9. The .m.emV will consist of fried chicken,,stew ed corn, maoarotii, baked apple,; potato salad, slaw, hot rolla,'; iped,-' tea or coffee cake /and ice-creami,^ all for 50 cents. You are cbrdlal-. Iv invited to patronize thia -vybr-;: thy cause. ,, ./ , ---------------•----r———— . '• MISS LOUISE LITTLE ; ;‘ BECOMES THE BRIDE ' ; OP J. M, HOWARD Congressman W. C. Hammer, who was convention keynoter for Davie County Democrats at Mocksville last Saturday. He is candidate to succeed himself as Congressman from the Sev enth North Carolina District. JOHN HENRY SEAMON DEAD ' The followin.g interesting nouncements have ,^been receive.^: here: "Mr. and- Mrs. A rthur'P. Little annpunce the marriage, of their daughter, Louise , Little, to ,Mr. Jack Mundy Howard, on ^e'cl- inesday, thé twbntioth ,of['Àugùst,| Nineteen; hundre^■;,' arid ' ' thîrtÿi'- Denver, North Garolina.’* . V.Tliq: bride has many.friends herpi 'htl'tf-! ing been a valUeidi member, of ' thq. school faculty for thK pastisev- : oral years. She is à .graduate of North Carolina College for Wo men, and ia an attractive young lady possessirig. niany.' splendid, traits.'I’he groom is a well-knowri, citizen of -Lincoln County. Wc* entend our be'^t wishes for their happiness,---------------»-T------------ .MISS KATHLEEN CRAVEN • IMPROVING John Henry Seamon, died at his homo on Mockirvillo Route 1, on 'rhursday. afternoon, August 21st, aged G7, The deceasod was the son of David Seamon, of Cabar rus County, and Mary Ponce Seii- mon, and waa twice married, both . of'his wivea having preceded him Alonzo, Milton, J; C-, and Robert Seamon, all of Davie, throe dau ghters, Miss Edna Seamon, Mrs. Alvin Seamon, of Route 1, Mrs. Isaac Huneycutt, of Linwood, five grandchildren; one brother, "I'ho- mas Seamon,' of Woodleaf, and 3 .'ristora, Mrs. Williahi Hill, of near 'Salisbury, Mrs. C. P. Freeman, of Rowan, and Miss Rebecca Seamon, of Davio. Funeral services wero conducted by Rev. C. F. Kyles, nt St Matthew’s Lutheran Church, of which the deceased was a mem ber, on Friday afternoon at two o’clock Thc pallbearers were Gborge, John, Alonzb, Robert, Mil ton, .nnd Alvip Seamon The flow er girls were Misses Eula May, Doris, Lucile, Elizabeth, Louist, Cora Loo, Helen, Bessie, Hazel, Mary Lee, 'and Lois Seamon, Col ono, Florence and Nellie May Cor reli, Ethel Hill, Mrs. Jeas Hill, Mra. Steven Hill, Miss May Over-, ca.sh, Mrs. Ralph Harper, and Miss Frances Overcash. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER THE EipiITH The Mocksville schools will re sume work on Monday, September; áth, .with four new members of 'the faculty. The iHigh School is composed of Pr'of. E. C. Staton, Superintendent of both í the High School and EleriientaiT Schooh; Miaa Hazel Baity, Mathematics; Miss Winnie ID. Mooro, Burling ton, Science ¡-M r. N. H. Henry, Chapel Hill, Latin and French; Mr. Graham R. Madison, Har mony'; N. C., English and Civics; Miss Emily Carr, Gastonia, N. C., j Home Economics; Mr. W. P. ‘ Young, Mocksville, Agriculture. The teachers of the Elementary Schoorare as follows r Mias Mar garet Bdil, 1st grade; Miss Eliza beth Lollar,, Rutherfordton, Low- or 2nd.; Mrs. W. P. Young, High- £(r 2nd,'; Mrs. Z. ,N. Anderson, 3rd. .grade; Misg Violet Allison, Rock Hill,' S. C., 4th grade; Miss Clayton Brown, 5th. grade; Miss Sallie Hunter, Bluefield, W. Va., 6th, grade; Miss Elizabeth NayJor 7th. grade; Miss Annie May Ben:' ton, Spencer, N. C., Public School Music and Piano, , Colored teachers are: Rev. D. W. Montgomery, Salisbury, N, C., Principal; Miss Geneva Clement, Miss Alcie Young, Asheville, Mrs. M. S. Long, Landis, N. C.■ —--------------a>—-----------r- Over 2000 .Jnte-restod farmers attended the recent tobacco field day at the tobacco station near Oxford, .reports County Agent J. H. Blaclavell of Granville Coun ty- '' Mrs. J. A. Craven and children,- Dorothy, Helen and J.. A.,^',Jr.,' are spending a week in Enviri and .Johnson City, Tenu. Miss K'iith-f! ieen Craven, who ia iii.'thbiiiAp/; palachian Hoapital in ;J p h p City, is doing as wolf as pofesi- ,blev her., f),token limb; .being;!,J4i, . it'obd.coriditibn. - ?'i aTW Ñ ÍEL' RETURNS' FROM BALTIMORE Mra. J. A. Daniel returned home Monday from Baltimore', whore she has been for several weeks at the bedside of her daughter. Miss Lois Daniel, who undenvent la serioiw operation. JTho many friends of Miss Lois will bo glad to know that she is greatly im proved, and will return home in thc near future. ,----------------• —--------- FORMER MISISTER HERE ON VISIT MRS. COMSTOCK DIES IN NEW YORK One of America’s Most Famous Women Passes Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Anna Bptsford Comstock, chosen ,in 1923 by the National League of Women Voters, died at her home, here today. In her 76 years she attained national fame ias a naturalistsand Svood'engraver. In 1899 she waa appointed assistant professor of ■nature study at Cornell Universi ty. A fthe time of her death she iWas member emeritus of the Cor- .,nell faculty. . i?;She married John Henry Com stock, riovy a distinguished .ento mologist and; vllkewiae a Cornell jirofeaaor. Mra. Comstock Wrote several bpbks'on birds, plants and itrees;--' À NOTABLE WOMAN WHO \ SIMPLE THINGS À Trlbilte to .the late M rs. Anna ' ’ B. Comstock I (By Mary J. keitm'an)' , ¡¡ To have -wrought, well in many- ifields of activity, to,ha've receiv- ^pd high honora both at home and abrbiidj' and. yet to maintain a aerene, unspoiled attitude is .in- ,'doed a rare gift. This Is a true description of Mrs, Arina Botafbrd '.Comiftock, lover ;0f Nfature and Art, who was chosen in 1923 by itho,;N.Htional Ijbague of Women Voters as one of the twelve great- gst living women. Mrs, Comstock’s "death occured at her home -at It- ■haca, Ne'\y -york, whare s;he was ■nrofessor eriinritus o£ Cornell Uni- ' t 24, 1930. ;chlldhpoa days Jyidge A, M, Stack Metes Out Stiff Sentences During Court Here This Week 500' ATTEND REUNION OP CLICK CLAN AT JERUSALEM A crowd estimated at 500 wero present at 'ierilsalem Baptist Church Sunday .for thaVtenth an nual , reunion,, of th'b, Click Clari. NicoHaa pluck 'thV, founder, and father pf the' Click plan emigrated frorii.Gbrmariy in 1850 ftn^ settled , ................................... _ ___ at .Jerusalem.. Hi|S;--defendants ' m cases, Judge Stack liter*' nojv run’intP thè tho.üsàrida. ! ally waded, through it, 'meting : The'dutstariding features'of .the^ put , punie^OTt to the offenders, excelierit program Were,addreases I Raleigh wjj}. h«Vo as visitor8,; of by. Miss Katô LapkStbri of Jeru- the state, m thc penitentiary Fred ' On Wednesday, of the August term of' Davie County Superior court here, most of the 115,casea on tlie docket had boon dispoaod of under the cortipotant supervi sion of Judge A. M. Stack arid Splicltor Jones. Tho court'W ill; likely cloio today, ibotli criminal, and civil parts. : iBeg^p'ning , ^Monday., morninff': >yith a full docket ot major..and salem; A. ,E, Tatum,Vpf iWinston- Salem and Attorney J, Allan 'Duriri of Salisbury. Muaicl furriiehed by the young meri’a and young wo man's quartette bf Stallings mem orial Baptist Church Salisbury, composed of /Mds'srg !Ргу, Kluttz, Bolaen and Deadhlbii; Misses Sills, SimpsPnr Chanbyr and Han- sell and The Call :8Í0tei*0, trio in cluding JVHases Mae, Margaret and ¡Francés Call of Jeruaalem, was enjoyed immenaely by all preaent. Dinner on the .grounds accord- arid. Ernoot Adams, convicted of atorpbroakingvand receiving, res-i'. pectively; and Glenn Eudy, con victed of; assault. with; a deadly,', weapon with permanent injuiies., i'he two Adams boya, aged 18 :and 21, woro;'given 18 to 86 months for their infractions bf the; law; Eudy, who attacked the host.','at a chicken stew, w ill Eierv^. a lien- tence ranging between 2 and. 8 years. The man attacked .was slashed twice, across; the , back,., the gaahes going so deep that aixr : ing to custom , w al an, ew n t'that' ty-throe stitches were necessary was not overlooked by many as it in dressings the wound. So weak was a spread as. only; the yyomon '^”3 ho ft-om tho loas of, blood of the Jerusalem .community know' t^nt ho hung aevoral daya near how to serve., ’ " “®"th. - In the,'buslneas .aeaaiop, all of ficers of the aaapciatioh.Avere re elected, Р..-,Ш 'ofiifllckoryj President "and of .Toruaalem Seprotary; AVero the horiio 'at Ithaca.' A ■biographicnl The old'est mdmber of the clap sketch of her, in "Who’a Who in preaont was Professor J. P . America," states that she was I Hodgea, 8<>, and the youngest was born of Quaker parentage in Otto, ' I^«th Neil Click, age five n^ontha. New York on Septoriibor 1, 1854. the daughter of Mr. and,Mrs. 0. She was a graduate of Cornell S. jClick, of Woodleaf, University, and also studied art I Five states,; North Carolina, at Cooper Union, New York City. Georgia, Tonnosaee, Texas,, and Her marriage.to Prof. John Henry West Virginia were ropreaontod. , Neither of D^ivio County’s; twp ; murder casus were tried. Gurnoy , ’ ' ,; Martin, charged with being in\-. . .i.wi pli-sated in the .murder of tho ’ ' Cain nogro, was too ill to attoncj,'.. , ^f^i■ court dui-ing-tho,torm. \Yhen.»hla,, ./o' ’¿Si ,c,ase was fJr-st .cajledi neither.'he'-, feifed i| teV in ,tho afternooii hia'aitornoy adviaod the court that his client was too ill to attend,.court.; Jiidgo .Staclc immediately f^ispatched, the she-! riff and a- physician to,ascertain the seriousness of his ■ ’illness. Martin, the» .physicin.n .ireported, was too ill to bo tried, Rev. J. T. Sisk, a former minis ter of tho local M. P. Chargo hpro; but now living in Gaffney, South Carolina, was in town Wed- npstlay shaking hands with fri- .?nd'-!-------------------------:--------- MR. MARVIN WATERS RECOVERING NICELY Mr. Marvin Waters, Who is im- prbving rapidly at Loiig’s Sanator ium, following an . operation for appendicitis, is expected to come home this week his riunierous friends ■w;ill be glad to know. < To Use Local Labor Salisbury.-^In letting- the con tract for building three* miles of sewer mains, the Salisbury, coun cil atipulated that local labor be used.----------------------------------- PROGRAM N. C. STATE DAIRY MEN’S ASSOCIATION To Be Held At Greensboro, On September 12th 10:00 to 10:10—Addresa'of wel come, Charlea W. Gold, Jr. Green sboro. ' : ' 10:10 to 10:20—Responge by I. 0. Schaub, Dean School of Agri culture, State College. 10:20 to 1Q:45—President’a ad dress, “The Future of Dairying in North Carolina,”, by Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor i.-)f the Proigressive Farmer. ' ^ 10:46'to .11:30—"Facts About the "Dairy Industry”, 0,- E. Reed, Chief Bureau of Dairying,, Waah- ingtpn, D. €. 11:30 to 1 :00—Judging Demon stration, H. H. Kildee, Professor of Animal Husban^’y, Ames, lov.'a. ' , , . Basket Dinner. ■ • - 2:00’to 2 :30 P.' M. Wit and Hu-. mor for Farm Folks-T-iDr. D. W. 'Daniel,-Clemson College, South Carolina. . ,2:30 P; М,—Addressi Hon. 0. Max Ghrdnpr. ; , _________________......................., ^ , Dayio’fl pthcr murder iCaao had Comstock, profpssor of Entomo- and ten countios including, Davio to bp foregone, oweing to thp ab- logy at Cornell, on October 7, i Davidson, Forsyth, Iredell, .Rowan sonce of a defondent. .Tamos Faul- '” ' ■ kner, the deforident ip tjiis caSa1878, .marked .the beginning, of a ' Cabarrus, Catawba, Buncombe, union of two bWlliant and c o n - Caldwell and Lenior answered the genial personalities whose com-j, roll call.. panionship of more than fifty 1 J, M. Charles 94, Milly Click years reminds one of the prover- 90 and Bill Click 85 were unable öli tobial Darby -a.nd Joan. It is an accomplishment to be able to write text-books that are interesting, but Prof. Comstock hns done this, his books on in- acctsi thnt are used in , niany schools and colleges, being' writ ten in a delightful style. More over, he had a tnlontqd artist in his wife, and his books’ are doubly attractive aa they are profuisely illustrated with her delicate draw ings and wood-engravings. Mrs. Comstock used to say that o nature' study was her vocation, ®°nooi. and art her avocation. Qne of her has been pn a protracted visit to ., other parts, and hns not, as'ypt, ... iboen apprehended by the billcers; ’ The records of or.o of Davfa’s be present on account of ill- most senpatlonal arson cases nese and old age. HOME COMING AT ' BETHELHEM CHURCH were closed here Wednesday vvith the acquittal, of ;R. _(). Kyles; charged with'the bilirning of Luko Deadmop’s 'barn. Deadmori,' who ---------—— ^ ; was convicted of, the sapib offense Homo Coming at B e t h e l h o m last year and sentenced to servo church, Sunday. August 31, 1930. thr'ep years-in thp^ State peniton- SundaySchool 9:30 to 10:30 a. tlaix turned state’s evidonc,« then „ ■ , and; implicated Kyles, cauping a . bill, of indictment tb'be* returned 10:45 a. m.. Address of\Wel „.gainst;him. Judge Stack, while come by Pro^ ,F. E.^Taylor,-^^inr acquitting Kyles, dePliaredl that cipal of Smith Grove consolidated the 'ivhole affair seemed tb ho an i'f f l I * effort on peadmpii’s part to wroak ............ ...... 11:00 a; m. Response : by Prof. yengoancp upon Kyles, whoso tos- best friends, Mrs. Marx, said that 'W. E. Robinson, Superintendent timoriy originally cpnyicted ;him.^ I 1 » , « 1 l-«r C/iVi<^nia Tr_-i _ J J.1_____Mrs;. Comstock would have been an artist had she not married a of Davie County Public Schools. Kyles uaing the aariie testimony 11:30 to 12:00 a; m. Sermon by that convicted Doadiiion, laat year. Presiding Elder. ' : ' cleared himself of all guilt. Ha Dinner ' " saw, he/testified; Doadmbn light-, 2:00 to 4:00 p'.'m.janterosting the candle, whi^h ignited the rn~flammable materials, burning the». 'scientist. It is possible that the beautiful scenery of the Fingpr Lake district of New York, where she spent most of her life, g^eat- ^alks will be made by such men as ly influenced her artistic inclina- .Qggh T I Caudell J J 'heavily insured barn. Feaiing tion, for:.many of her lovely wood- , Hamilton and pthers. Mu'slc' and that; Deadmon; ^<>pnldj^^ out engravings have indelibly caught ^ngs iriciuding, quartotts by chil- threat8^ade^against_him, he did the scenes around her native It- „„d adults will be f i t t e d I n t o "°t extinguish the fire. Repeated haca. She and her husband travel ed a great deal both in America and aboard, and her skillful,'fin gers preserved numbers of their memories in watercolora and pen sketches. ' . One marked trait of Professor and Mrs. Comstock was their fri endship for the Cornell students. Having no children of their own their warm hearts opened to many lonely young men and women who had come tii attend'.pornell Uni versity. Often their home -svaa the ■scene of a-wedding, a fact that Prof. Comstock would tell with pleasure. Among those who found a welcome in this delightful home was; a brillia'nt young student, Miss Nannie Y. Burke, of Mocks ville, who later married' Mr. Glenn W. Herrick, 'a cousin of Mrs. Comstock, and now professor of Entomolpgy at Cornell. The homo of the Comstocks is a moat interesting place, every room reflecting the personality the program as the^occasion per mits to make the program as in- terestimg as; poaslble. ■, We welcomo all that • can to come and spend the day at Old Bethelhem. Meet old friends iind ma'ke new ones. • ■ efforts were made to ;keep him. from ‘testifying against Deadmon. , • Dpadmon, who interrupted his three year’s sontence'to make hiai useless testimony against Kyles„, has in the last decade burriede tön’ buirdings', collecting the , insur ance on them without any diffi-- cultiea with the law. Using tho in-MRS. MARY ANDERSON • ,SMOOT DEAD KenipuB method of lighting a .long- ; (burning candlOj he always* was able to prove'tan lalibi, In the Mrs Mai’y Anderson Smoot jaat burning, he attempted to hire- passed away at tlie^home of her Kyigg to do the'lighting, and upon daughter, Mrs. R L. Kellfcr, Mock- jjjg j.ofu8al, threatened his life- sville Route 1, iollovvmg an ill-, jf he ever testified against him., ness of several weeks. She was , .Due to Kyles aid in convicting the ¡.daughter ,oft Samuel Smpot Deadmon and to: the lack of evid- and Nancy Carter Smoot. The ence against him; he was acquft- funerar services were held^, at ted of all Simplicity in the 'mat- Salem Church, Wednesday, Aug. ter. Judge Stack, in ahsolying him 27 at 2 p.. m., conducted by Rev. all guilt,'stated that he did so , A. G. Loftin. througii appreciation of his ef- Sho is survived by one daugh- forts in helpinir tlie state convict ter, Mrs. R. L. Keller, two sisters, the mastermind of thov burning, Mrs. Emma Hansard, /of Ma,y- Doadmon. ; ......... I nardsyille, Tenn, Mrs. Susan'Sa- The caso of M. J. Hei)dri<il<s, of the owners, while outside their . friot; of Route I,'-two grandchil- lagainst. whnm an ombtizzlement love for th oir, little friends of the ' dren and three great grantlphil- .uhargo has been hanging fo r tho (Continued on Page 5) dren, , j (Continued on .Page..8) Я8гаШ8 li ;я| I'" ’{I Ш it: I ' ^ 1 ^ ’ i lì- 'i I ", !';■ i-'i' 'l! Pnire 2 THE MOCKSVILLE BÑTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C. • Thursday, AiigiiK'i; 23, !!);-() WtlERE TO START Ono morninii a very unhappy young man waylaid me outside my front door. . He is twenty-kwo years old, and an idealist.'The imon in the plant where he works use coar.<)o langu age, jtheir c'rudeiie'ss grates on him.; Also, his job if? :íull. “I read biographies,’’ he said! “Great mon havp'all had an aim. I seem to be headed nowhere, I haven’t,found myself.’’ Reader, what would you have), said to that boy? , , '■ I said that most of th e, meri whom we read about in biogra phies did not have any gteat pur pose. A few ,, such ns mu.=ticiansf and painters, had a ta litii that could not be mistalten. T*m great , wajoi’ity, of whom Lineo!n .is 'the classic example, were just aT dia- coiivtiged in youth; as my youth friend. They did not know where Hhey ,were going, bufi they, did not ; ■ quit. Jhey simple: nlugged ahead ' arid, , usually to their!; own,, sur prise, jwori out^ ■ ; V . 1 said, in the : Bèd,ónd, place, ,tMt all are 'crude'«rid,'all men i-aro wòridorful. The. purest suint has .secreta in his heart that,makû hirii' hliish, ; the ' woi;st ' ma Ji has mori-.brits of splendor', . ' ilari is' the riobjest of all; the creíitúres, arid \the mbst tragic -—a,,little' higheÿ thaii the anim ils Q little . lower than: :the' angels. With all his crudeness, he does his work; 'sacrifices foi^ his young, and faces blind fatò with courage. • ' "Don’t criticize men or judge them,” I said to the lad. “Like AUGUSTA NEWS. IVIisses Sue, Ruih and Eaith Doadmon gave a social party 4t thoir home Saturday night" in honor of their guest, IVIiss IMaUde Mason, of Statesrvilie. Many en joyable games were played ori the lawn. Those enjoying the occa sion were: Misses W illie Mae arid them. Sympathize with therii.Rachel iBerrier, Letty Belle, Bea- Laugh them. God will do the, trice and Viola Smith, Belle arid judging,” , , ! Margaret Daniels, Loyce Davis, P,inally I. slaid that, while it Ruth.Lagle, Onva Osborne, Ruby migl\t do the yoUnger man good Wilson, LUna Kimmqr, Grace to change his job, I doubted .Jordan, Pauline Sechrest, Maude whether it would., He is in a fast- Mas-on, Sue, Ruth and Faith Dead growing industry which has made fortunes and will make manv I others. I I told him about a friend of mine who w as driving througR the Kentucky mountains. Want- 1, ing to get to Cincinnati for the night, he; asked directions' of a native.' / “Go down "this road about ten | Cope, Walter Crotts, Magness I miles, arid take your right turn,” j Howard, James Bailey, Tom Do- , the native began. Then he stopped , well, Raymond Daniels, M. C. and ¿pat “No, I tllink you’d bet- Ddadmon, .and Frank Howard. mon and Sadie Crotts. Messrs Greene and'Felix Berrier,’ Robert and Boone Crotts, Paul and Grady Nail, Frank and Doc McCullough, Lester and Paul • Daniels,' Ralph and Hue Graves, Tom Tiller, Charlie Wilson, Dennie Crotts,, Edd Howard, “Ted” Cohn,, Esica James, Claude Thompson, Jimmie FORK NEWS ■ Mrs. Charlie Foster carried lier Suriday School class on a trip to mountains' and Virginia last . 'jLucsday and Wednesday. Mrl and Mrs,, J; M. Smith and son Richard of near Lexington also' Mrs. M; D. .Brown and two HonS, of, near Cljiiua Groye visited Mt-. Ai ,W. Allen: nnd other rela tives hero Sunday. ^>.MrsitMa0 Lupper ent6i’tali!i,dd her:-Su'nday',§chool ola llttlo tiirlEl;; ^Saturday ! afternoon. They served cake and ice cream. All Jiad a grania time, i , Mr.'; and, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. of Mboksville.; visited relatives hero Sunday. . . V .- . Mrs, Zeb'Burton, who has been fifieririg .several days from poison ' ik is not riiuch better, sorry to say. . ' . Mr. Leo Snin and Mr, Cal Wea- theri)poon, of Kannapolis spent the week-end with Mr. Sain’s pnr- onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sniri. MisB Esther Allen' has returri- ,ed home after sponding a few days with friends ' at Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. G. B Bland and children, of Lexington visited re- latiVea here last week. ■ M r.. Vernon Brondon, of Bur lington spent a few days last week witli Mr. and Mrs'. Zeb Burton. Mr; and Mrs. Walter Sain spent Tuesday night and Wednesd.iy in Kannapolis with Mr. Sain’s moth- . or, who cohtlnues very sick, suf- feeing from a cancer.’ Mr. T. W. Sofley and children, of ; Redlarid and Mrs. Bessie , Ell- mbre, of Kannapolis' visited re-' l.'itives aiid friends fiere Satuiv *dfiy. ‘ ■ ; : CENTER NEWS ter go the other,.way and take i your first left.”' He spat again, thought de^eply, and then,, in a sudden,:'''biirst of confiderice, ex claimed : “Tell' you^ what,'"neigh- bp'r. If(I was aiming to go to, Cin cinnati';'! .wouldn’t start from here.’’vV:S;. Mosiiof'us want to arrivé, but Miss. Pauline Sechrest, of Сое» leemee spent the week-end with Misset' Letty Belle, Beatrice ahd Viola Smith. ' .; ' Miss Ruby Wilson, of Liberty spent Saturday night with Misses Sue, Ruth and Faith Deadmon. The guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank CrofctEf the past Sunday ,'We’d Hkô to start fromi eome-,' Avere: Mr. John Crotts and two , Mr. Spencer Dwiggins, , who ;Avorks in. WinstbniSalem is on a visit to .'hi.<f parents here, taking his vacation. , Mrs. Mary Cartner is spending -several days with Mrs. T. A. Van- ::zant. ■ Mrs. Nannie Glasscock and 'Misff Catherine Glasscock spent the week-end visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock. ,Miss Ora Tutterow wlio works in Gropnsboro is spending her vacation here with homefolks. The protracted''meeting at Mt., Tabor cloifed last Sunday night. Large crowds attended the ser vices. Mr, M. C, Ijames visited his sister, Mrs. E. R, Banie,vcastl0 last Sunday, Misa Earl Anderson is spending, some time with her sister. Miss Myrtle Anderson, in High Point. Ml’. Van Barneycastle and dau ghter, Mrs, Cline and children, of Pf'iifftown spent Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. W. B. Barneycastle, Thn protracted meeting at Cen ter is' to begin next Sunday at 11 o’flnck. Some children from the Oluldren’s Home at Winston- Sal em aro to bo present and give* ;i program. Whore else.' 'Maybe I’m wrong, but I haye come, to the. coriclu- sion .th it - it 'doesn’t make much difference i.where one start», that all' businesses., are • good and all are bad, all are drill and, all are •thrilling. ' ' . And, that the important thing about': getting; somewhere is not studying maps or wondering a -’ A. B. Howard. sons, Boone and Roscoe of Bethel,' Mr. Elige Deadmon and two chil dren,, .Ivalee and Ben of near Turrentine. ■ ' . Mr. arid Mrs. Nathan Steward and baby and Mary and Beulah Steward, all of High Point spent a while Sunday afternoon with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. bout other roads. ' But; starting here; whore wo are. Trade With The Advertisers Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty spent Saturday ftight with Misses Margaret and Belle D aniels., Mr. Robert Crotts, of Bethel spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and family. , , , ,, 'Miss Josephine Deadmon, of Richmond, Va., is s'pending some time with her ' mother, Mrs, J. W. Martin. Mr. .fesi? Click, of Hickory ia spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family. 'T'iie'. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin Sunday were:' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and family, of ne.ir, Spencer, Jir. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. ' Elige Cartner and 'baby,' all of Mocksville, Miss Notie Martin, of near Bethel, Mr. iind ;Mrs. Edd Daniels' and family, of Liberty I and Mr. B. E. Mhrtin, of Salis bury. ! Those from here attending the , Home Coming at 'Fulton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, ^ Mr. P. rf. Ravis is not improvnig much at this writing, sorry to note. , I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thpmpson | of near Spencer spent Thursday nnd Friday afternoons with Mr. and Mrs.. J. 'W, Martin and'fmily. Miss Margaret , Daniels sperit Sunday with Miss Sadie Crotts ' of this place. Mr. B. E. Martin, of Sal'isbui-y spent Friday afternoon with hia father, Mr. Ji W. 'Martin. Mr. | Mflrtin doesn’t seem to improve much, sorry to note. , Mr. E. C. Lagle, of near Tur rentine spent a while ’ Saturday niight with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. | Daniel’s and family. , j Those from here, attending the I Click reunion at Jerusalem Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. H. . M. 'jyeadnion 'and family and Miss | Maude Mason. , ■ ’ ' | Don’t forget tho Homo Coming at Concord, August 31, and bring, a w611 filled basket. CANA NEWS , Mrs. Susan Bnton visited her daughter, Mr.s. J. F. Brewpr, at Clemmons, for a few days last week; Miss Nannie Pat Ward, who has just returned from a trip abroad, .spent several days last week with friends here, Mf. and Mrs. J; G. Foster, Miv and Mrs. Cecil Foster and little son, Robert, of Salisbury, were hero Sunday visiting the family, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W .’Howard. Miss Mossa Eaton, of the State Library Coinmission a(j IRIalejigh is here with her mother this week. Miss Francis Rands, who has been visiting relatives hero for the past month, returned to her home at Washington, D. C., last Sunday. ■ ' , ' , Mr. £\nd Mrs. Frank Davis, of Raleigh, spent the week-end Avith rel'“tives here. , ■ ' The Dav^'e Growp of Sunday Schools of the South Yadkin As sociation held the monthlv meet ing, with Eaton’s church last Suriday afterribon. , ' Miss Matalene Collette is spend ing the week with her aunt. Mrs. N- E. Pendleton at Baltimore, Md.' Miss Eachol Eaton \ left for Clemnions last Monda.v. After a few days visit with her sister there she goes tb Cary, N. C., to ^resume her work as teqcher in.the, Cnrv High School. . Mi&8 ■ Henrietta; lloward is visiting at Salisbury this week. . Rev. Smoke, of - R ural, Hall, preached at Eaton’s church last Sundiay in plac9 pf ,Rev.‘ V. M. Swnirii who was away holding a funeral. ^ , Miss Camilla Plott, of ttedland is SDonding the week with MissoS' Kathleen and Evelyn Howard. , Mrs. J. B. Cain, Misses Lucile dladys, Mabel, John Boyce Onin and Francis Raivds svpent Wud nesday of last week at Trinity' «fue.sts.iri, the home of-Mr. M. V Andrews. ' ‘ Mrs. J. S. Crim and Miss Moy Green,, of Winston-Salem, visited ,in the neighborhood ,last Sundny iifternoori. ■ ; Mr. W alter Stonestreet 'and fam ily, of Winston-Salem wore Sun day visitors\here. .. Mr, C. F., Richie' and family of Madison^ Ind., are visiting his brother, Mr., Mike Richie. CHILDREN TO GIVE PINE PROGRAM AT CENTER ARBOR Sunday, August 31, a group of ! children from., the Childron’.s ‘ Homo, Winston-Salem, N. C., will be the guests of Cenier Methu- dist church. At three, o’clock in the. afternoon they will • give a program under the arbor. We will welcome all who wish to come. A. G. Loftin, Pastor BARGAINS Herring, Can ............................... lOc Pink Salmon ..............;...........i,,. iCc Flour ............................................$2.75 Lard, BO lb s........................... 12c lb, 8 pound bucket ................. $i,io Loose Kenny Coffee 17c lb, 5c matches ........................................3c 6c Epsom Salts ................................."ic Fruit Jar Tops,Doz. ................ 20c 10c Jar Rings ............................... fie Large Size Carnation Milk 10c Small Size Carnation Milk .... 5c .Tobacco twine, ball ......................Cc I am going to demonstrate the W allis Tractor , on my-farm this week.. • , j : frank HENDRIX Near Overhead bridge South Mocksville, N. C. ILDER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterlicld ofliers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE—-that’s the answer; 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 & MvBKS-ToBACCO Co. Thursday,'August 28, 19B0 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERP.UISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.FiigO 3: m MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ScÈooiUsm In ternatio nal Sunday School Les son for August 31 . AMOS, A HERDSMAN CALLED OF GOD TO BE A PROPHET ЛШОВ' 1:1; X:10-15; 2:11, 12; ./.•J:?, 8 Rev. Sàniübl D. Price, D. D. This study in 'biography pre- iîcnts the progress in' iiistory. The Jewish, nation had three kings in tho united national life. Then (•»me thé split, following' the death ol’ Solpmn and ten tribes I'orued the Kingdom of Israeli while the other portion waâ known as the Kingdom'of .Judah. The Northern section started out wrong, for Joreboam proposed that two ciilvQ's be set up, in Bethel and'Dan, that the people might make them'centers of wor ship rather than follow the coip- mand of Jehovah and go up to Jerusalem for the! prescribed sol emn feasts. It was long before Israel did more than worship thus. , , , It will be remembered that ■when there was apostacy after Palestine had been entered that God raised up a 'series of judges who helped the people out of each emergency. Something of the same method is seen In'the study of Old Testament history, following the division of the kingdom. Now prophets are called Into service that they may tell the jieople of their sins and promise ' forgive ness if they will only sincerely repent. Amos’ is n man thus call ed into a high office .as spokes- «.-in of God. This prophet is of humble origin. Hé was just a plain herdsman of Tgkoa, located about 12 miles -below Jerusalem, Part of his work .was to pinch open (the growing, sycamoro-filg, for otherwise it would not ripen. At first the message had been directed agains.t,thé surrounding nations for they were grossly wicked. To such deliverances the Israelites llsteriod with some pa tience, for it is'.always, interest ing to fhear .another critity^ed. Then Amos yvent about 22 riiilos northv.’iird ,.to ' Bethel that ; he might sell some \yopd in that city;' It was but hntural that he should look about to 8(i,e how Israel was progressing at this center of calf worship. What he noted was shock ing in 'the extreme., Gbd seemed to have been forgcitten in the present program of living. Self- will was the standard and the righteousness of Jehovah was not even contemplated. Thon Amos, at. tho further commission of God, .set fopth the facts to his kind red. Their exact, sin.s were de clared in no uncertain language. They were made to see that thirigs which had been adopted a.s a, rou tine in their lives were positively wrong i'll the night of God, Right, and worth-while ways were in dicated nnd promises-of forgivq.^ nefrs were ipade if they would only sincerely repent. It was expected that the peo ple would take 'exception but Amos wasithe more amazed when Amaziah the prieSK sought ,to si lence him,, though he dqclared that he was .Qod’s messenger in, right- „eousness. ,Amaziah appealed to King Jereboàm II,, but the pro phet continuecj„to deliver his de nunciations. This God-sent man would not be stopped, for he had a ,great mission to perform. Spe cial mention was made of .the way the people had sought to de bauch the Sazerites. 'I'hese men h(id taken a vow not to use al- |Coholic liquor as a bevorase, but I every sober Nasicrite was a rebuke !to them in their gross drunkqn- nesf). The. people had already said of their priests “Prophesy noj.” Ambs stood forth in the face of such habit,f and opposition. Ho is quite the Ifraiah, described in our Goldon Te.-it: "1 heeard the voice of the Lord, saying. Whom shall I send, and who will ¡50 fgr ■ us? Then said I; seiid me,” Isaiah 6:8. ' The application is far more than admiring the heroic attitude of , Amos. We are to study local conditions and determine how we can best represent God in trying to make this old world more like the Kingdom of God, which is al ways in process of development. God will commission everyone who is willing to help^in the work of world betterment. . — ^-------------— GREENWOOD NEWS The members of .the Senior I classes of the Sunday School with j their teachers, Mrs. Alfred 'Hart- Imnn, and Mi'. George Mock went over to Cooleemee'park last 'Wed- nesdny afternoon on a picnic, The , members were. Misses Cko and Kva Phelps, Claudie and; Mattie Jone^',; Vida and Minnie Carter, Eva?^a«soy,' Wan^'Carter,.(Laura^ earth wa& resigned for the oc- : MnJin n." 11 "lan «”d foi-^the low-odell Onell with 'Misses, Hazel er animals, and everything need.-; m n l Howird, of ,Clem- ed for health and long I'ife.was m ™ boys^were . placed within their reach and forMessrs Alonzo Phelps, Glenn their benefit - Jones. Roy and Robert Carter, At- ' if 1 . 1,1. ni■ ley Hartman, .with Mr., Alfred ..l^as brought, with Hartman a« a visitnr diseases unknown to the.sL’lSlpVniTi&Stcr sisted of various kind of'Sand- I eve- saw was wiches, cakes and Lemonade. inT! in his longlife; he had not tried T W. Mock to turn night into day, and had way God intended'him Coinatzer church Sunday after- xto live; long life was his reward. I , , It was no accident, no freak of 1 ^ Ihe revival meeting, will hegin jnature that he did this; he simply here on Sunday morning, Sept. lobeyed nature’s laws. 7th at 11 o’clock. Everybody in -' JOHN JOSEPH gaim es ,ivi:d . “PROGRESS” VS LONG LIPE ulated for'his heirs to'squander'.’ many .youngish'.widows out ij; in’t, rior' for '-'a s'pcial suburbs. I know I’m at much. cient, but I'iri talking sensRi'I'here is no,, doubtin.g that this ulated for'his heirs Frankly, I Wouldn’i hundred times that We make a “igreal; game’V ol! ■ this life of ours,—-and calMt'ci'vil-.^ .i ization and progress., Is the gamo';.. worth wliiit it;C0.sts?'lf more pao- ., pin f)ut ill'fr.fe>\''hours of act"al phYsical labor ¿ach day, and foi- ’. lowed. It' with 'eight hours of good ■ sound sleep, there wouldn’t op no ■ ■ in .the . an- : '41 SHEFFIELD NEWS Mr. Pink Edwards and, daught er from Gibsonville spent Sunday here with friends and relatives. Mr. Ai’thur Smith, of Rhode I.'iland arid Ml’/ Clent Smith,' of WIntson-Salem spent a while Mon day with Mr. T.,M. Smith. M r,, and Mrs. Marviri Dyson and little! son, Henry Hoover, ,of Mfirtinsviile, Ya., ; and Mr. 'and Mrs, Travis Dyson arid little dau ghter, of Greensboro spent the week-orid with their.parents, Mr. and Mrs. iD, P. iDysson. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Tay 'iFriesland, of Greensboro spent 'the weok-ehd ■'vlth his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Friesland. Miss Laiira Dyson, of Winstbn- Snlem is .spendirig a jji'ew days with Tier cousin. Miss Ruth Smith. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Gaitherand family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richardson Sunday. Mlsii Flora„Thpmas'visited Mr. Bill Blackwelder Sunday. Mr. andi Mrij. Jiohn Hendren and Miss Vioia.Trivette, of Green- i<boro spent the week-end with ids pavo'ntft, M r . nnd Mrs. W. L. Ifendrenl ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Normnn C leary. of Greensbnro spent the w^ek-^ei'd | 'vith his iathor, Mr. Jule Clcaiy, , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M iller and haby are spending this week in Winston-Salem. Mr. T. a ; Rice went to Salia- ibury last Saturday on business.’ Mr. George Merrell spent Sun day morninig.air Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Barnhardt and children', visited Mr. Mitchel Carter, near Advance last Sun day. ' ■ Mr. G;- A; Sheets put in a barn of tobacco Friday and Saturday. Mr.' L. T. Hendrix and family visited Mr. Geo. Merrell Saturday afternoon and Mr. Hendrix and Mrs. Merrell motored to Mocks ville to the. Democratic conven tion. ’ , Mr. Lewis Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Lenitt Potts and bnby were pleasant visitoi;s at Mr. dto. Mer- rells .Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Foster, teacher of the Intermediate Sunday schopl class of Fork Baptist Church, took her class of girls, riumbei^ng a.- bput ,fiftoon-,ori..Wii»vouht«fc^^^^ last Week,' Mrsr'JalfQ'^’Allen’ and Nora Carter joined them at Mock- .sville, Supt. Mr. S. B. Garwood .and wife, drove theni. 'rhey went through this state over in Virgi nia and camped lin Virginia on the new .river banks. Tticy had.lots of fun, hut they did^not forget the One they were trying to serve gnd had a short religious service be fore going to sleep. Mr. Cary Williams, teacher of the boys Intermediate class and Mrs. Sallie Merrell teacher of thc Women’s Adult class are planning ■a trip in the near future. , Good many from our section are attending court this week. Miss 'Leona Merrell, of Salis bury visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grubbs Sunday.' Mr. T. C. Rice ^nd family, visit ed Mr. Will Sain and gl'ad to say he is feeling much bettor. , Mr. Rober Seaford and wife, of Jersey section, below Lexington visited Mr. Robert Lee' Seiiford last week, also Miss Turfier, of South Carolina. _ , ' ' ' ; ' DULIN’S NEWS vited to attend the services. The members of Junior, Pri mary and Beginners 'Sunday School classes with their teach- i era, Misses Eva Phelps, Grace , and Ethel) Jone's- met ,.near ttha home of Misa Phqlpa for a picnic ^Saturday, '.afternoon. Interesting games were played and everyone , seemed to have a' good time, Theh the little ofte were seated on the bearitiful green grove and aerved by the teachera. Several viaitprsl , were present. I Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L, B. Orrel) n'daughter. I saw a man this very day, tubbed and togged in the very lat est—on his way .tb the 'golf links. Appoplexy was written all over him. He wore a flannel suit, soft cap, knee breeches, flat shoes, arid was smoking furiously to keep hia intorrial machinery “hitting on all' six.” ,' , He . had probably rieyer had-'his toes or. fingers in the dirt in his Hfe^—nor had he‘ likely ever,done a lick of manual labor. Hero he was out seeking health 'breAthing like a porpoise. He was,, ' doubtleas ■worth plenty of morioy. mt о t u , ... nmn’a goal'theae days, it seems. “L I a careful observer wouldn’ticommuTijlty were. Miss Letha Jo'nes, Mr. ond Mrs. Folds, Mr and MrSi Myera and Mr. and Mra! 0. B. Jones, of Wlnston-Salerii, Mr. and Mrs. ;E. iM. Jones, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Mock, of Winston-Salem.. ', , TURRENTINE NEWS insure his'LIFE for five dollars I He was apparently between fifty and sixty years of age—the time 'When a man ahould be at his best dear reader, would you be in his condition for what he has accum- Tho revival meeting is in p.rof- gress at tho McCullough arbor this week. Services ibelgiri each, night at 7:45 P’clock. Everybody ,i| is invited to attend theae .ser vices. ■ ' ■' ,'. I Mrs. Beulah McCullough ,i is spending a few days this ^^;eek with her parents, Mr, ' and Mr?, H. C. Foster, of Salisbury; ; I Miss Ruby Wilson spent iihei past; Satiird'ay night: witli,'Miasd ; R'lilliifltio «nu I’aun; itieiidiifip/ii' of 'Augusta. Miss Eva McCullough; spent last Saturday night ■ yvitij 'Miss Velma Wagoner, of near Mocka- , ville. , Masters John McCullougi, - Lexington is tho guest it . cousin, Lester McCulloug week. I Mrs, E. C, Lagle spe nt'th'past Saturday afternoon with 'hil mo ther, Mra. T. P. 'Foster, of R\cks- ville. V \ ' Mr., Doc McCullough and «tor Ruth, of Lexington, was SuSay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chi es .McCullough innd family, Mr.' E. C. Lagle visited, tr. J. W. Martin and Mr. S. D. Dn.. iel’s, of A«KUSta a while the i^t Saturday night. V- , __ Miss Velma F’oster, of Moc)'-, ^ ville spent a few days lait wlj(c S with her grandparents,, ft 1’, Mrs. Charles McCullough , Mr. and 'Mrs. John Crottf ' children', of Bethel, spent with Mr. and Mra. Ham Ever- hardt. . • ' ' Mr.’ and Mra. H. S. Foster, of ilocksville spent a while the past 'unday evening with Mr. and rs. E. C. Lagie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough nd daughter, of Mocksville spent he past Sunday with Mr. ,and "rs. A. C. Nail. : , Miss Weloska :Pegrnm, of inston-Sttlem was the guest of' r. ;and Mrs. Granville. McCuI- pugh, ,tho 'past week.' , ' jr.irhc',v'BvaiigollBilc ; cuib irom Mocksville will ,be 'at Liberty M. E. ''church next Sunday night, August 81st; lit 7:30 o’cjoclc. Everybody is invited', to como. Subscribe to ..T'he '..Enterprise, $1.50 per year. “THE MUSICAL FOOLS” Kelly and Howard Sears, Playing Hiwaiian Guitars, Banjos, Spanish Guitars. And they play them “Mot” YODDLING Buck and Wirig Dimcing, Singing, Comedy Yoii have heard them over the radió for the past three years while they toured the MiddleWest, now seé them in person at the i P R IN C E S S I^H E A T R E Next Wednesday an¿ Thursday niglits.r September 3 and 4. Also an áll talking picture with James ' Gleason, Johnie Walker and Marion Shilling in “Swellhead” and comedy. Aclmission 15 and 35c. ..IV.. .'..tUl и i l T'he Revival Meeting begun Aug. 24, 1930,лvith three services. Service in afternoon at 2:80. Even in.g 7:45 o’clock. Everybody cor- .dially invited. Mi'. N. P, .McDaniel and fam ily of High, Point spent Sunday here. ^ Miss Hazel McDaniel of Salis bury Summer School spent the week-end at home and attended the services; Miss Flossiie Foster spent the week-end at home, with ' her par ents,' Mr. and Mrs'. W. T. Foster; Mrs. G', C. and Misses Lucille and Ruth McDaniel spent Tuesday afternoon with' Missr Leona Hen drix. They all enjoyed a' bountiful watermelon feast. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs. A, S. McDaniel. I\Ir. and 'Mrs. Luther Howard, of Clemmons' spent . (I while .Sun day with hia son, Mr. Lpuie Ho ward. ' Mr. E,'C. Hendrix had a fine cow in serious conditions, but he got medicinal treatment in timo to help her, ■ ' , Miss Mary Haneline, of near Smith Grove ¿pent a while Sunday with Miss Annie Mae Potts.-, Calciiirii cynnidp used in a foot du,«t pump nnd .sprayed along tho banks into burrows wi4 ,W11 or drive out irats'th.nt cause much trouble ill drninnge ditches. цнишшмнкзвшнзашккп] bockj: Constipatim Trouble "X HA-VE used ,, D raught as a modioino for m any yoare,’ Mro, Sallio Loi of Huntdolo, 1 have found ii I ox- cellont remo constipation trouЪlo8 that it. I hnvo frequently ' ft pains, and wh bothered that way I b once to' toko ; Blaok'I Rolief follows quickly. "I give Blnclc-Draugh oliildron -(уЬеп Ш в у 'в stipatod, and it ia n |, until thoy are running again.”Thousands of others 1 ported good results fr use of this purely v ì l . . _ medicine. Insist on ti ;en- isino Thedford'e !а.ёда* у ®¥1 s a y :W© w e r e o u t a Patdhing old tti'CS anil tubes to run iho l,ist miles out of them only spoils trips nnd i.s expensive trouble, now that new Goodyears nro sollinB' so chenp. Como in, let’s mnko n dcnI;on the latest All-Weathers or. Path- flndcrs. ' , S.№CIAI.S: , 30x4.50 Lifetime ■ Cuurant^ed Value only the world’s company can offer. -30x3 Cl........ 80x3% SS : ЗОхЗУа Cl.' aoxfî.oo....,', 81x4 31x5.25' 3.1x5.00 ....... 32x4 ,:.;:$7.^0 ; .............. Й.98'-^: .л.;,„(,,..,:,......, $8;еб : ; ^8.90: S flO.20- i ...........?8.8Б ■: Ç9.G0 i SANFORD MOTOR GOMPANY CONSTIPATION, INDICE niUOÜSNWOMIS.V ----- , .P who netiil a touln нЬои M C'Aiiinii. Used ovm* TjO yeai .»il r',:-. w m ü ïîd r! L1 И'. \ ri / '■■ Ч I THÎ5 MOCKSVILLË ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August 28^ in'üo The Mocksyille Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo, North Carolina Л.' C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publishor’:' J. F. Leach........................... . Mnungin,E Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents ■ Strictly in Advance Entered at the» post ofHce.at Moclisvlllc, N. G., Bs second-class matter iinder the act of Marchyn B, 1879i’ - I ■ - . ; Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, August 28, 1930 ■*.“Who will rise up for, me against the. evil- * , * doers?, or who shall stand .up for mo al- * ■* gainst the workers of iniquity? Unless the' Lord hiid been my help; mi* soul had almost * * dwelt in silence."—Psalms 94:10-17 , • AMIS ON THE WAR PATH A WORD TO LOCAL BUSINESS , Of course, whon times are hard like :th'ey,V aire now, it is not to be expected that merchanis’ •and ibusiness houses will carry as much spncB|, in advertising, and even more so. ' Advertising,' j they should not forget to be equally as regul in advertising, nd even more,so. lAdvertising^ haslong ago had the sanction of . A'merican.;;^,, business.:, Ib is itself one of .the : largest bra^ сЪб8 /of American 'business, and ’ ,Ajmprictfif','i,,i business is given tip to be about the most w ide’ , ‘ awflke thing, in. all 'this,' uhivetse. Business, , ■therefore, advertises,’ bòcduse jt pays, and no>y,j,. and then we see where some big ■ l^usiijiess man, or :organization has come out with the. ¡statement that advertising is l^tho thing thaty‘,i makes business go. iRead the following'wh> '' we clip firoih the Charlotte Observer: i, "Penny, head of a chain store system operat ing 1,600 establishments, gave, a radio .talk ror.i ■,• cently. in which he claimed the chain store',, business offthe countryl last year was as nitich Tiff 59,000,000,000. /I'he Observer Is'wllling to accept that statement" a^'ftiÊe vnlue, because;, :, of another fflct Penny bought out, which is that; 28 chain store system people spent about $20, i , 000,000 during 1929 "for advertising used to convoy their sales mcKsaigeii to 'tho buying ■ public." It is ajlvertising that has b;-ought' ■the business to the chain stores." • л The Robesonian dopios the above Observer ., ■comment, and'makes this: , . "Other ; stores that use advertising лу18е1к increase their busin^s^ in tho same proport’гл';-! BusinosB passes by tho non-advertiser and goes-, to the stores that tell the people through tho.. .. noivspapors , what; they have to oiTer;" i ,iii We .wonder hoV many Mocksvillo buB'iness men are giving th'is matter ■of advertising апу ^.л thought at all these dull days. , i. ; We seo by the papers that Amie Semple Mc Pherson has come into tÜe limelight again. The 1. other day she punched her mothe^ ion the ;V nose, and, it seems, the old lady- resented the ' unfriendly fam iliarity and were at the lady evangelist in such a vigorous manner as to pu(; her in a hospital. And the elder lady resents b^ing questioned about the fight by the newspaper reporters. She told one' thai, if .her daughter wanted to punch her on the nose, ‘ ^ and if she wanted to send Anile to the hospital' ; it was nobody else’ business, and maybe she’s [tjiiÇight. But whnt we want to know is how a' female-preacher can run off from a summer ' resort with a married man and live with him . ' 'for days and enjoy fist fights with her mother , arid still'm aintain the following which Amie has. , ,----------,-------------0-------------------------- YES, EVEN THE REPUBLICANS Press Comment FAVORS DAIRYING We do not believe that there is a republican, ' ev'en amoflg the ruling ‘“ring" .arouiid' the ' court house here, who would raise his voice ’’ to ,say that a single one of the democrats no- ’ mihated at the convention here last week is ;,j,Incompetent, dishonest or unworthy to serve I a great people in an official capacity. That ' being the case, lets all get down to business , and elect every one of them. They are pledged 'ijto .fut out all useless salaries and reduce ! . taxes and lets give them a chance to show ‘ th at, Dnvie \ has been misguided most of- the , ; time' fOr the laat fifty years. We, somehow, . '■' believe.-that even the average Davie'County ' republican will be proud to know that this ^ cqunty is in the democratic ranks anlong'the gr^at progressive counties of this pi'ogressive, hustling and rapidly growimg commonwealth.* ^ ' REMEMBER OLD MO’rHER EARTH Gastonia Gazette. "Drought conditions in many of the principal dairying and live stock growing sections of the country favor a rapid' growth of | worms and'laying eggs, regardless these . industries In the South," | of what the business prognosticat- says Roland Turner, general agri-! ors say about'the outlook,for this • cultural agent of the Southern or any other year. wore 'complaining a'bout : the price of eggs—they could get only 18 to 20 cents a dozen. Today fresh eggs are worth 30 cents on the Monroe market. Jo those who; would become discouraged about the Little, Red Hen I submit tlie following classic: ' Hard times mean nothing to a hen. She j’ust keeps on digging sheet, together with a larg'3 num ber of other service nien of Davie attended the, American ¡. Leition Meeting in tlie Twin-City Monday evenirtg and night. Gee, we an- glad, that said editor is not a for eigner.', . TI Railway system. "In this section If the ground.is hard, she scrat- especially in the lower South, the ches harderi , production of foraige and grain If it’s dry, she digs deepdr. ... has not been reduced as'in other If it's wet, she digs where it’s sections. , - dry. "It is. well known that .when j If she strikes a rook, she works sherds of either beef or dair arou/id it. . . are depleted because of reduced | If she gets'ft few more hours,of ci'op pr6duction and poor pas- daylight she gives us a few more tures,, years are required to work eggs the industry back to normal. .Con- j jjut always she digs up worms ditibns in other sections should and turns thqm into hard-shelle'd encourage southern farmers to profits as weir as tender, profita- All Mocksville Joins in welcom ing sheriff and Mrs. McSwain, of Cooleemee to., our city this fall. Mi\ McSwain will mnktf his homo in the county jaili 'and ho will ^ also be CARRYING THB KEYS. Welcome, sheriff. e.xpand their livestock and dairy ing operations by purchasing breeding anim als, and especially by ble broilers. Did you ever see a pessimistic hen?'D id you ever hear of one conserving their . young fe-j starving to death waiting for les. The same is true with re-1 worms to dig themselves tb the set to sheep and.hogs. surface? N-0- NO. Ml!: 4j; •'‘Is business picking up:?’’ inquires the Max;'-. ton Scottish Ohief. No. Nor may we oxpect, : H to pick up m aterially until .Herbert Hooyqr ,' ,i'nd his crowd are^.run out of .Washington apdi; • r dembcratic’ administration igets in and tearp; , < ■iiyn-.that'nofarious'.tariff wall so our sistq^ ;■ r.ations can get in to sell us their products and . huy ours. For how do wo expect business ¡ to , pick up much While the warehouses of our . , manufacturing plants are packed, with goods ¡,: which can't be sold, and while our fifrm pro- .■ duce remains stored in American wareWousesr because we have no foriegn demand for same? •' There are those^ who would not place the blame for hard times.oh the republicans. We unhesi tatingly place the causp 'right at the door of our president and his i-opublican congress. If " • this government will .muster up the <;ourage it - should and smash the tariff wall which keeps out foreign trade, so we can sell other nations', our surplus goods, timiis will pick up, but; how shall yve, pxpoct England, Germany, France, Italy and other, mations, tq come here and buy our stug when Ve place sucha tariff on the things they want to sell us that they can’t af- .ford to do business with us. --0- BATHER ULTRA-MODERN, EH!rii- A London bishop has recently announced '"• himself in favor of "legalized birth control."^ ' • That may be all right. But his latest declarfc tion is that, "that time may soon come when a government license will be necessary for a ^ •child *0 ibe born.” He does not believe that; ■ the poor ■who m aybe unable to support airtf ’ " educate their children should be aiiowed.thfi privilege of causing them to; be brought Into ■ the world, for. the .state.to support. . That may- . '.sound mighty good as a theory,. but^ where would this civilization go were we-.,to attempt .; any such ultra-modern practices? '' Yes, the poor will keep on bringing babies into the world for at least a few more genera-; ' tions. And after all, if they don’t, may not^j- , the race run short in a few decades, for we"-” ; have never heard of the right doing much to wards populating the earth. -----^------------^-------0-------^----------------- -BEAL NOT IN LOVE WITH US ANY LONGER ■ t iFi'ed Beal, the ring loader in the Aderhojt'''■ murdeS' a. year lago, . at Gastonia, does not appear as brave and daring as he once vaunted himsolf. As tho time for the hearing of his case in the Su])rome Court neared, he went across to liussia, or somewhere else. He ought, to have been in Russia all the while, but since he hnd to come down to North Carolina aud.^ load his red mob into the slaying of an oilicer. . of tho law in the discharge of his duties, we, '' somehow, trust that lie may again visit this state. In fact, we should like to see him be come a ward of a certain pennl, institution in thi.s state fur tlio .term allotted him by the Judge holding the Mecklenburg court whon-he was tried, wilh hia gang, for tho murder of Chief Aderiioit. ; During these hard' times of repu'blican rule, let. us remember that unless we can run tho Tepublicans out of Washington, about the only liopo we have is that we may at least dig an honest living out of the ground. We may not bp able to sell our surplus crops and dairy products, but wo can certainly, expect-to eat, if wo «Ò buck to mothoy earth, regardlesa of . vvho may be president. That's why we hn^e nlwa.vs advocMited nijore and better farming. When there are no jol)s thnt pay living salaries when there ia no money in circulation, when . credit goes to smash, when a,11 other sources of sustninence fail .us, we cnn go back to old .mother earth, the source of all real substah- , tini wealth, and get a plenty} to «:nt and wear, j ; If >ye arti willing to dhj: for It. ------------------------_ _ 0 ---------------------------— L.. S murai Song Comm etti By Arch Huneycutt : 'Timo moves forward with^ nn inhositant isweep. But yesterday seemingly, my heart warmed and my pulse quickened, to the songs of youth, apd the day before to childhood. Today a few silvery threads are seen about the temples like flecks of early snow in tho auburn hedges of Autumn. Tomorrow comed Winter under whose magic spell. I shall He down to my long rest, perhaps far away in the. wilds beneath some gnarled oak or solemn cedar where the passing wind.s .may aihg to me the secrets I of the passing ages. Perhaps by the .wall of , sòme rustic country; church where the Sabbath songs of youth may vveave skenes of gold into • the texture of my peaceful dreams, thereby causing my heart of crumbled dust to warm with a momentary semblence of life. Flesh, blood and bone may decay, stones crumble, mountains topple, iind seas dry up ibut life in 'tihe keeping of love is eternal. BIRDS THAT, PASS . ^ ■ bbwn^\win'gs in the t>vilight - ' .Hurrying, hurrying home, • ■ !;.■ ; . ' Echoed calls through tho starlight '. Under a shadov/y dome, ■; ' Wings of a transmigration, > Pausing, never to rest, 'breams like a'confligation : Warming the-home sick .breast. ; , BY THE WAY SIDE : ,i ‘ .‘ To live in a house by the side of the road -•'- And 'w.>'’.ch the wforld go by. It may be great, but tlie heavy load The tear and the weary sigh And the world of pain I can’t relieve .■ ■ : Are far too much for me So I fare away in the wilds to weave , : My song by the willow tree. "■ And the willow tree is growing lush, With life in her slender boughs. And the mating birds in the peaceful hush Àre lisping their sweet love vows. * ’ ’ '■The river sings her ancient loro But'the song is not of pain. And the wild winds breathe on the reedy, shore . Their love of the hill and plain, And here thv> heart 'thot feels and aches For the pain it can’t relieve May cool itself in the ferney br'akes And soon’ forget to grieve. . . ----------;------------(i.:-------:---------------- ' ■ • 'I'hat school for prohibition agents ■vvill hard, ly pyt out a b/isoball team. The students m.-lke, too many errors. ----------------------i_o---------:---------- . ■ ; "Can a Drunken Man iDrivo?" asks the Ashe- '. vilje Citizen. Top many l.lmes he does until he hits somebody, ’ 'Rising prices seem to prospect a .Vear, hence and southern, .beef ca tie, hog and sheep growers will prdba.bly find a fayorable insrrket for st'ock thyy will be able to. offer as I result of steps taken now tq Inc ease pi*oductlon. Dairy pro- dU(|s will probably also ..be in 'gre sho posi bo proi exg Soil •inll ter demand at highbr prices, lerds upon southern farms Id be maintained and, where Ible, increased. Every young anil al, oüpecially females, should rown out and added to the ucing herd. For years farm rts have insisted that tho h’s position would be mater-- improved by greater'atten- Did you over' hear^ one cackle because work Was hard ? Not on your life. They save their breath for digging and their cacklies; for eggs. - tior. to dairying and the produc tion of beef cattle, sheep, hogs and pou try. While encouraging pro- gre¡3 has been made, present con diti ns offer opportunity for the mbf favorable advance along t^e.‘3 lines." ifE BUSINESS OF FARMING idersonville Times-NewH. arming is one of the greatest iness enterprises of the nation, fact,’ it is first among the na- ’s basic industries. Wipe out and the nation would dls- ear, in spite of the- immensity . success of .its steel, textile _ji'ptlier.^j great industries. ■ in '„^s iljuslness, br Iridustry, farm:' InfC lajs'ubjict to the difficulties, ripks ;and 3Bses which must be nipt and" ccnquered in any other lipe, in, ordr to attain success or prosperous onditions. All lines of business a cl industry run into periods of epréssion, or slowing dbwn of sjes, which are similar to 'tho perpds of over-production opthe farls, when pricos aro low a;)d the dinand for farm comnio- dities lag/ Most of the difllculties encounteid by business men and men in iflustry have their count-: ocpai't/lithe troubles of the cul- tiyatorsif tho soil. ' • ¡The ydern farmer is n busi- and as a business man pt thé. sound policies of gonoraÎbusineiis. He must plan arid wo :, 'and accept reverses as ■w;bU, ai suîcesses. Few business men t ow up their hands and qiiit ,w )n Iheir enterprises show [i^steid of profits or when iff|ultles are encountei’- me)j-must meet their dif- JAHE IS BROADCASTING And Commissioners Hoyle, Mc Mahan and Dwiggins wilj get busy about the abolishment of the offices of public welfare, qounty treasurer and'.county accountant ¡too :in order tiiat we may .«tart out: e^ariy in the saving ot the taxpayers money. C. Clement, Jr., v/ill ha've an easy time filling this cfllce of Ra- gister of Deeds and tran.sactlng the duties of the coiiii'y accoiint- rnt, and that will u v e'a big sal- ^ After all, it is readily admit ted that the Democrats have nam ed a winning ticket, .and will be elected this fall by a big majority. ;• John LeGrand will have import ant bills to introduce ¡n 'the 'Oon- erni Assembly and you should be talkinig moitters' ove)[- with him now. . ----------------«---------------- PULLET CROP MUST NOT BE NEGLECTED THRU THE LATE SUMMER MONTHS September is here, and to get a large yield of eggg during the iateiv fall and winter months we have to depend ufjon the pullet crop. . ' . ' Too many poultrymen become a bit careless with the young stock at thia stage, making them ■Well, folks, I .told you that j shift )^oo much fo r' themsoives. there would be no fighting at the 'rhey do ‘not give tlfo pullets half convention in the courthouse last enouigh feed, nor-the proper kind Saturday, and there wasn’t any cither. .Everyone was happy and aro perfectly satisfied with the ticket Us named Saturday afternoon. and are inclined tor over-crbwd them. It is not giving the birds a chance. Pullots'aro growing every day so consequently ilebrf' more room Jin the-colony house and on the --------- j porches at night aa they reach It took the Dbmocritts only ono | maturity. Lack of jiropor roosting ballot to nominate a winning ahe- quarters results ih thoir piling riff, while the Republicans had to lambact away with 52 ballots' to nominate a candidate for sheriff whom ijhqy very; well know can :nwt eiectcd this itall with Floyd McSwain'running against him. Dr. S. A. riarding wishes us to announced that lie will appreciate it very much if the finder of his ford wheel and Goodyear tire will please return the'Wl\oel to him at once. Doc says he hates to buy a new \Vheel just in order to have nn extra tire. ness mi mustia* losses great ed. Fa fi,culti I. ajl. losses in the same sjiirlt; P c(|rage and optimism.^ Thie seipn has been one of difficii tiesjjf unfavorable condi tions, nd 0 immense losses for a largo artjf the farmera of the Unltet Stas; and this section o.f N9 th ^olina has not been free f om tlae experiences. How- eyeiV ondijns are so much bet ter hire t|i in large 'areas of the c(untr|lsewhere that thero is much 'ii which our farmers may..J)e tlfifful and to inspire them to talcourage and go for ward. I This has en a poor crop year and some iiiv farmers will lose money on I year’s operations; but these Ijos must be accepted as a part |the common experi ences of fanrs everywhere, nnd resolutionijde to .go along with the -work (|prm development in this, sectioj] bad year is usually followed bjgood year. This fact holds out |ie for success next year.. :. I Farm inilvement and develop ment in lierson county is on the way tiitimate success and the prospe^ of tho.se engaged in this line. I farmers should steadfastlTOolve to fight it out neeordingSjlans approved and adopted. ■ 5y ('will, /'win in the end; ; I . THE |ri;B RED HEN From Mo^ Enquirer, THvo ago many Union county; fiiivs nnd poultrymen Moody ilaneline has returned to "Wall Street" after being away for the past year. :^le is now lo cated with the Call Barber Shop. .L. J. Hampton, staff correspon dent of the Winston-Salem Jbur- nal, is in town this week. We don’t know just wh'at he is doing, but we’ll bet a chew of stdre tobacco that he is after a campaign story, and we want to infoum him that we are ' in position to give him ono. up in a corner. Crowding in a corner causes the birds to. sweat and in turn m ak^ them suscep- •tible to colds, ichicken-pox •vind Islndrpd, diBoasea. Mi^nj^ good pul lets have been 'ruined In •jiiat thnt way., A good igrowing mash should Ije; available In lioppera, both on the range and in the colony, house. Be sure that there is plenty of hopper space so that tho birds have unlimited opportunity to eat all tho m«sh thoy want once a day—give them wliat coarse chick feed they will clean up in half an houi\ A pullet to stand up - under heavy continous fall or winter production miist be w eir matured and in good flesh when she lays her first egg. , ./ What little extra It may cost to properly -house ‘and nourish the birds the last month ,of the grow ing period will b'o more than off set by the extra eggs you will get when egg prices are excep tionally good. We urge you to give all the attention you can to tho The mlanaiging edi(tor of this young stock thia month,. - 'J Ji i!Íl4 (¡0 JÍMtíc', .л Fall Purchase 0£ Furniture Will begin to arrive this week consisting of Bed Room, Dining Room^ Living Rooiin and Kitchen, We are marking this down to Rock Bot tom. For real values, come to see us. Many odd pieces, Chairs, Dressers, Tab- les, Chest of Drawers, Iron and Wood Beds, Mattresses. Let us show you thru oiir Furniture Room. Ranges and Stoves At “THE STORE OP TOD-4Y’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE TilЧI'Hduy, Augu.^^t 28,'1930 'THE IjjiOCkSVìtLEl ÈNTiaRPRISE,' MOCKS^VILLE. : Tí* fí.Porp T SMITH GROVE NEWS- ' , . .4 " Mrs. Bessie Penry wilLbo hos- te.H.4 to the Liidies. Aid Society ÇI, Thursday afternoon, Septem ber '1. ' , ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, of N orfolk, Va., have been the guests of his brother, Mr. Ц. F. Bowden for the past week. The friends and neighbors of jlrs. W. L, Hanes regret .very much, that sheihas gone to Mbcks- villc to make her horiie in the future. Mrs. J. F. Fostor had as her (iMiner guests last Wednesday, jlr. and Mi'S. R. S. Miller and children, .and. Miss Madeline Burks, of Roanoke, Va., Mr. and jli's, A. M. Noese, of Lexington, JIM. Lula Wall aiid children, Mrs. J, T. Taylor arid •son and Mrs. W. A. Miller, oi Thomasville, nnd Mrs IJay Howard arid little daughter, Sara Louise, of Clemmons., Mr. and Mrs. James Humphreys | of Winston-Salem and Miss Hazel Allen, of Salisbury and Mra. Sam ' Wrights and littlfe dainghter of I'’ors.vth County were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Spry of Lexington, spent Suriday with, his mother, Mrs. Sallle.Sprjr. Miss ÀÎdine Taylor, of Wiriston- Salem, apent last week with her gnindriiother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mr. Duke Penry and Cleveland Foirter made a businesa ti;ip to Statesville one day laSfweek. Mr. a/nd Mrs. Rome Howard have moved- frbm thé Harry Sheek house to the house vacated by Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. Joseph Foster and little ffon, Maçk are spending .a few (ln.vs this week with her brother, Mr. E. L. McClamrock at Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smjith, 'of High Point spent the week-end with their father, Mr. W. J. Smith. The Smith Orove ball team is down and out and got the blues proper from loosing the ball game with the .Fogle Bros, team oT Winston-Salem, Saturday evening. Mra. John Hiatt and children, liobert, Evelyn and Billie Paul nro spending this week Avith tho former’s sister, Mra. J. F. Foster.------------:---Ф----^----------- IN MEMORIAM LINWOOD ROUTE 3 NEWS The health of this' community is very igood at present, glad to. say. . Mr. Kirby Green, of Churchland spent Sunday afternoon with. L. E. Green. | Mrs. Roy Davis and children, I of Denton 'are spending several days with W. A. Grubb and fam- ily, ^ • Miss Lummie Shoaf does nbt impi’ovo much, sorry to say. Mr. Carl Barnes,' of T'yro and I Miss Dora Barnes were tho guesta | of Mr. and -Mrs. J. A. Broadway : of Yadkin College Sunday. ' Mrs. E. L. Potts and. children of Churchland spent Sundny with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Barnhart, spent Fridny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. B. iR. Berrier, of Church land. Mr. Clarence Buio'and family of Monroe, Va., who have ■ been visiting relatives in Rownn county spent the week-end. with Mr. , Buie’s parents, Mr. nnd Mra. R. L. B uie.' Mr. and Mrs. J.' F. Barnhart and daughter,. Bettie spent Sun day \vith Mr.. and Mra. G. C. Lof tin, of Thomasville and nlao visit ed, the Mills Orphanage home. . Mr.. arfd Mrs. R, K.. Williams and Miss Mollie flendrix, of Churchland . spent, Sunday after noon with J. T. Shoaf and family. • Mr. and 'Mrs. R. F. Lamb and son, Paul Raymond, of Tyro spent one day last week with their par ents here. • Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and children, of Danville, Va., is visit ing Mrs. Nance’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Farmers aro busy curing tobac co and breaking land for fall crops. ' < . •Jack and Soagle Barnhart spent Sunday with James and Carlee Hilliard of Tyro. Mr. Foy 'Cope, , of Mocksvillc Route .4 spent Sunday afternoon with' R. W. Hartley and family. IN MEMORIAM McCullough, of Lexington are spending sometime with Mr. 'arid ’ Mrs. N. -T, Cope. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. H ..Tutterow spent'the week-end with his bro^ ther, Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Tutte row. Mr. and Mrs. Nuram Miller and her sister, Misa Maggie Smith were the Sunday gue.sta of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, - I Little Mias Margaret Daniel, of ■ Mocksville spent the paat week with Misses .Virginia and M aiy Tom Daniel. ' , . Bill and Kathleen Presley spent the past Sn.ndnv with Earline and Ethel Louise Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. b.'Everhnrdt and children, of Cooleemee spent the past Sundny with the formers parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever- linrdt. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS In,memory of ciur Grandfather W, Hi Seaford, who dlod Auig'ust 19, 1929. : ■ ;r' ■ " It is a year ago this August That we parted with bur grand father dear, ■ Who nlways ¡kept ua happy And. filled us full of c)ioer. Our grandmother still is with us, • We love hor dear tis true. But we cannot forget our grand father I^or we loyed him .dearly too. Dear grandfather loved Jiis chil dren He loved each and everyone, And one might say his hobby Was chiefly having fun. But tliis did not keep 'grandfather From sticking ,.to his ,work, ^ He buckled right in cheerful No dyty did he shirk. When his fribnda were sick, he helped them Stood-by them whon they were ill, ^ . ''. • : "And they soon learned that th,ey could count on ' The faithful old “ Uncle. Bill." ■ He always worked so freely For his children and his home And all theae things we,think of Since our • dear ^grandfather’s gone., .''' • : Yes, father’s crossed the river To share in that great beyond And his bid to Ua was •'‘meet.him When Joaus calls ua home." Since grandfathei’’s met'his Jesus Who came for liim a year ag^ The thing for us to do is.be ready Wlien ho comes back for us to go. ' . G'randchildren. ----------:------♦-----^------ ATLAS CONCRETE STAVE SILOS In sad, but loving remember-, ànce of our dear husband and father, William H. Seaford, whom God called away, A.ugust Ì9, 1929. Just one year ago last Monday, ;Wp,were a ll, gathered at horno. W ith'the'brie ■ivd loved so well, Biit God has called him,to hoa- ' ven. And thoro forever to dwell. ,Biit daddy since you’ve .•.been gone ' Our homes have been dark and dreary, , ■ •' Wo miss yoiir smiles, And tho sunshine thnt yòu brought to our home. Daddy wo miss you, tho’ wo real ize your pains nnd sorrows aro no more. Wenry dnys have we spent Around the cottage we once did dwell. Aa tho days roll slowly by. Many.tilings are we reminded,of , ' the thinga he used to do. " In a little church yard lot. Not so very far away. Our dear old daddy was buried., Just one year ago today. Soventy-four, long years did he toll. And at last his ■vvork was done. He fought a Igood fight, Ani^ the victory won. And now daddy, is at .rest A precious one from us has gone A voicé we loved.la stilled; A place is vacant in our home, Wliich never can be filled- Daddy we know you are With the héavenly band. And we all will meet . You hand in hand. Wife, and Children.- .. ' — .— ^-------<►-----------— ' LIBERTY NEWS Will convert your acres of drought sti-icken corn into auccu- Iftiit feed and pay you eno'rmous dividends this winter 'and for the yiMira to follow. ' '•', Send coupon' NOW for prices which 'include fu ll, allowance of fi’oight and prompt erection of Kilo on your farm. TOHN D. HINDLE COMPANY soo w.' 22nd St., Eichmond, Va. My roquiromenta would be mot hy a silo ...............feet'in dimmet- li' and ......................feet in height. Name ......„,•.......................i,................. Cily ..............;......;................................ ii- F. D. State Miss Luna Kimmer spent the week-end with' Misses .Margaret ;and Belle Daniels, of Augusta. Misa Rulby Wilson spenft the week-end with Miases Ruth, Sue and Faith Deadmon, of Augua-. ta. ‘ „ .N IMr. Hubert Vickers, of Coolee mee spent the week-end with Mr. Paul Tutterow. , , Mr and Mrs. Gate Spry 'and two sons, Walter and Paul, of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. T,ittle Mias Weleska Pegram, of Winston-Salem is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. ,'J. G. 'McCullough. . Little Miss Ethel Louise Wilson spent one V night tho past week with Thelma Kimmer. Mra. Jess Myers who uinder- ■^ont 'an operation for appendici- tis at Lowery’s ' hospital, is ^ im proving nicely, we are glad to ”°Mrs. Sarali Daniel Spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Nuram Miller. Mrs. Annie Cope, of Winston- Salom arid. little Miss Beulah Chocolate Chocolate is' somewhat out of fashion in the summer. , > ' Quite rightly. Why eat chocor late ,layei\ cake when we may eat si^rawberry short-cake ?^^ \yhy pour hot chocolate sauce over our ice cream when we may have crushed’ raspberries instead? And so bn down the lino, con trasting the deliciousnesa ,of sum mer fruits with the always- avail able taste of chocolate. Yet most of us like chocolato- And chocolate hna the biig advan tage of boing always there—al ways on the pantry shelf, nbt given to mild.ow and soft spots if tho weather gets warm or damp, not fluctunting in price ac cording tó dlfoughta and cloud- bursta. у So the housewife turns to cho colate even in mid-summer, thanlt- ful for its useful, stand-by qual ities. Ilerp are sonic good recipes for using it:. Chocolate Pudding Molt an ounce and a half of chocolate in iy double boiler, and add á tablespoon and a half of .cornstarch mixed with three- quartei'S of a cup of sugar. Stir till smbbth. Add two cups, of hot milk, ^чtirring slowly as you add it, nntl cook for twenty-flvo miri-; utos, stirring from time to timo. Then n beaten egg yolk and a tea spoon of vanilla. 'Pour into a bak ing dish, cover with a meringue, brown in tho oven, and serve very cold, with or without cream. ■ Chocolnte Bread Sift together two and a quarter cupa of flour, five teaspoons of baking, powder, a quarter of a cup of sugar,''three tablespoons of, co coa and a teaspoon of salt. Add an egg beaten in a cup of milk, and three tablo.4poons of cooking oil or fat. Mix, and then add a third of a cup of nuts. Bake slow ly'in n loaf for about forty min utes. Chocolate Jelly One pint of boiling water, two pinches of salt, one and a half squares of chocolate, one-third paclcnge of gelatine, two level .ta blespoons of sugar, one teaspoon of .vanilla. Put the water, salt and chocolate In a saucepan. Stir ovor fire u'ntil the chodolalte melts,, then let it boll for three or four minutes.. Soften the gelatine in a little cold water and pour the boiling mixture ovor it. Stir until dissolved, then add sugar and vanilla. Pour Into a mould and set. aside to harden. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Chocolate Pancakes Mix four tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons of sugar, a cup of macaroon crumbs, and two tablespoons of melted butter 'ivith the yolks of six eggs and the whites of three. Add enough milk to make a pancake batter, and fry in small thin pancakes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve with chocolate fudgo aauco, made by molting four tablespoons each of' melted chocolate and sugar in half a cup of milk,and cooking to make a thick syrup. .' ,-------— ' ♦...T---------—’ CHERRY HILL NEWS Mr. and Ml's. Robt. Mock and little son, of Winston-Salem viait- ed his parents Sunday. ^ Mr. G. H. Motley and family, attended the Baptizing from.Cal vary church Sunday, Mr. T’. -V. Mock spent the week end with home folks, / M1.SS Mildred Mock is spend ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Harpe, of Winstbn- ijalem. - i . ' ; Mr. arid 'Mrs. Jess Cobloj and family visited relatives in the Point Sunday.. Mr. Wade Barnes and Adam Grubb visited Mr. P. W. Lagle Sunday’ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, oi H id« iy visited Mr. T. V. Mock Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock and children visited relatives in Faith Sunday afternoon. Several from the Point are at- .tending court this week.—^-9 ^ ^ NEED FIVE OFFICIALS iFOR TOWN’S 4 VOTERS that the judges and clerks . be qualified voters of the' tbwnship ■which “thoy serve. : ; ' With the Deriiocratic primary ju.st in the offing bfllclals are in-, formetl thiifc ij’Anguille voters de-, sire to cast their ; ballots. But; how it can be done is still a mat ter iinsbttled. : ' ■ NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Helena, Ork.,—Phillips County has a town with more elections oiilcials than voters. . ■ L’Angullle township’ has only four qualified voters nnd the law requires 'th a t, three judges and two clerks preaide at the-elaction. Tho same law further requires By virtue of the power of sale contained in 'a certain mortgage deed executed by Coleman Foster and wife, Delia Fostor to the uri- dersigned on the 19th day of Dec. 1929, registered In Book 22, page 641, office of Register of Deeds, of Davle iCountyi and default having been.riiade in payment of the note secured by saicl niort- giage, I will cell to the highest bidder for cash at the, courthou.<ie door in Mocksville, Dayle Coun ty, N. C., at 12'o’clock, M., Sept ember 6; 1930,' the fbllowing des cribed '.land situated in.. i ShadJ^ Grove T'ownship, bavie County, adjoining the lands" of G. L, Rob ertson, Richard Tucker and oth'ers and more. particularly described as follows: v .■ ' .^Beginning . al; a, dead 'ired < oak Robertson's coi^er; thonce 3. deg. S., 46 poles and 11 links .to dead popular in Tucker, line; thence N,. 40 polos to a stono; tlienco E. 12 poles to a stono; thenco .W. ’122' poles to a stone, in -Ellon Berr ryman’s line; thonce in her lino,; C. :66 poles to sw.eot gum, Ellen Berryman’s coi'ne'r, 'in Robertson line; thence in his line E. 8 deg. 1 S. 61 pole« arid 15 links to \Rohcrfc- ^ son’s corner; therice E; 4 deg., E.,: 13 poles and 5 links to tho beiiiir ning, coiitairiing 40, acres niore or ; loss'. For more ; 'particular ■ desr criptiori see deed by G. D. Spry, and wife to Coleman Î^oster , and,, wliJe, recorded in Book 20, ''pago 171, office Register of Deeds ■ of Davle Cotinty, N. C. ; ,This the 1st , day of , August, ; 1930.’, W. H. FOOTE , Mortgagee J'acob Stewart & A. T., Grant,, Attorneys.. , '., ■ 8 14 4t. ■’■ .----r --------------------------- EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE , The undersigned, having this, ' day qualified:as,executrix of W. • L. Hanes, deceased, hereby noti- : flea all persons having.'claims^ a- gainst the estate ..of the said do- I cedent tb present; them to her, ' duly.veri'flod,’ oh or bófore August : 6, 193l,> of, this ribtice will bo pleaded. Iri bar of thelp ree every,, All, persons indebted to said 68; ' tate will please iriako prompt set- tlemont. ■ This 'August' 0,’ ;i980. ;i i , JUANITA ANGELL I Administratrix: • Roberti S. MbNelll, Atty. 8 7 6t. Rev. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee preached at Cherry Hill Sunday Aug. the 24th. Therb ■ivas a large crowd and the Sunday School ia progi-easinig nicely, There was a song by the Sidea slaters, which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Wade Barnes and Alvin Grubb, of Linwood, Route 3 were tho guests of' Mr. Pink Lagle and family Sunday. . Mr. Frank Sides and family of Yadkin 'and Mr. Edgar Sides, of near Spencer, were the gijests of Mr. G. H. Sides and family. ' The Revival will start nt Cher- ryi Hill, Aug. 31, n.t 3 o’clock. W e SEtL QtJAiiTY . ШшЁ is mot : duplicated ' ■ a t t l i e s e P e i C E S C o m p n i 'C C O N S T R U C T IO N , , « « i f V A Ï .U E S ^TIKTIO ' DOUtlO CORD DMAHEn MTKHTIDoounta coftDMCAHtn SIxn ■■ ,' 4<S0-XX Onr Tira y^Malt Order Tiro AVidih . . . , . . W eight • ’i’hickncBS 0 ГПгс I’lit'SutT röad^. . R ubber '^'’olum e. Price . . . 4 .7 5 in . 1 6 .8 0 lbs. •6 plies 1 6 $ eu . in . $ 6 .3 5 4 .7 2 in . 1 5 .6 8 lbs. .S S tS in . 5 plies 1 5 0 CH.ÌU4 $ 6 .3 5 .... 1, • ,Concinno V aurenlf. €am n in un ii iix a sn in » Titima A ctual T ire S eetlan e Il№©Ss ЕХТША SAFEl'ï яи«8 PnOXECTION for Yoiip iLaÍMn* Юяу Trip ЩшёШт O LD VIEIJ»( Oar Tir« АИ»ПОга»г <Caib Prie«) Tire 4,-io-.21-.$5*55 4.SO-21- 6.2>S 6.^5 4.75-19- 7 .ÍÍ5 7 .5 5 5.00-20_, 8 .1 5 8 Л 5 S.2S-18- 8 .9 S 8 .9 8 5^s-21.- 9 .7 5 9 .7 5 6.00-20^12.55 -12.90 «-jpiy OUitr SliM F»4 >arltonat«Ir L*w H . D . т п и с к T IR E S M x5_Ä9w1S 1 9 .4 5 32s6__3 4 .1 0 3 4 .1 0 B A X T E n iE S 13-Pbto SenUnel---------- ® ' U nder the non-skîd tread of these famous Fîroslone Tires is a (louhlo breaker of two i)Hes vif cord fabric anchored In cush ion nubher. This special con struction absorbs road shocks — protecis against pimclurcs and hlqwouls -^—•pro'vldes the foundation for the thick, tough trend wth deeper grooves-— giving longer nori'skid wear. О THER makes of tlrcB hove only n single breaker of old- foshioned square woven fabric which Firestone dlscarcled when they developed tho bal loon tire. Some ïnakcs do not have any breaker at all. ’The Firestone Tiro is set apart ae an «AU Cord Thro”. Л D e p o r tm e n t S t o r e f o r M o to ris te Wo bave Joined with Fireatono to bring yon tbeso extra valno lire« at low I'.osl. Wo ako sell nnd eenrlco tbo •complote Iliie of Flreetone Tire«, Tubes, llnllorles, Brake Linlngr, Rimi and Accessories, nleo CnsoUne, Olb and Lnbrlcntlon. Uso our complete ' eervico—we will save }roa moaer and eerve jrou better. лкспов Super Ilonvy Юяёу Oar Tir. *M.llOnlor <Ca«h Price) 8прегТИ|г* 4.50-ai..$9.2Ò $ 9 .7 5 4.7S-19--10.20 10.25 5.оол9_10.95 1 1 Л 5 5.25-20J. 1 2 .3 5 1 3 .6 5 5.50-20.-13.90 1 5 .1 5 6.00-2Ö.-14.7O 1 7 .1 0 6.50-19-17.40 1 8 .9 5 7.Ò0-20-19.O5 2 3 . 4 5 OUiM su*« FropoHloniUlr tow fim ìh a * С01ТШ КВ OdrT)r»(Cuhr>tc*) Tir* 30x3M-$4.2O $ 4 Д 0 4.40-21- 4 .7 9 4 .7 9 4.50-21- 5 .3 5 5 .3 5 B o tiB U B i «u a i i a n t ì e i ì : Every tire wc sell l>ears thè Firestono namó for the protection of oiir good customers. Every-lire carries the-unlimited Firestone , — ,, Guarantee and oiirs. •^A “Mall Order” or “Spceiql Brand” tire is tnadebysomonnkuawnraanufacturerand sold tinder a name that does not identify him to tho public, usnolly hecaueo he builds his “iirst grade” tires under his owu' uame. thrive In Teda^' and Let: ITs Equi|» aud Service Yoiiix* Car! KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” !E i ш ' * t-;'íi I (>’ i'i'í Г'' J i m f f I f i f ' ’ £ '« 1 . 1: ' jPfi Page 8 THB MOCiœvILLE BNITDRPRISB, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday; .August 28, 193,) HON, ЛУ. C. HAMMER OPENS DAVIE CAMPAIGN WITH ’FORCEFUL SPEECH (Continued from Page 1) ing ЭЛ no'.v, Tlioi'e aro those who bfelieve our civilization is becom- ..................................................................„ ing n failure. We Imvo solved, it decrease irorn orie inindre'd and two showed heavy decreas'as as compared with the ‘previous Janu ary. The falling off of earning Avas more than 90 per cent upon an average. “We saw building permits in the principal citie.s of the country CAROLINA CHAT By Guy Swaringen Hessemcr City Strilte Ends ¡after another! Besacmei; City.—The strike of | SEPTEMBER 1-ß PROCLAIMED “MADE-IN-N. C.” WEEK BY GOVERNOR О. MAX GARDNER is claimed'mass production but no ' sixt^^-nille millions to eighty-three of the American Cotton Filling Station Held Up for $60 ono claims we have s'Olved mass ' miliion dollars in a single month.' Inc., which loomed I'arge in Lincolnton.—The Riverside fill- , ■■ tho I I ...... 1» ; « « l ..,, . „< O .- ^Unemployment ' istration.,b.eing successful, it has Unemployment is a troublesome ' grea't' dislappointment.” tiuestion. The euro of it is most difHcult, and affords a field for exploitation of the démagogue. The representative you send from .your district or Slate to Waffh- MORE ABOUT COURT (Continued from Page 1) ington must have the intelligence last three years, was finally wip- iind experience to deal with the ed off the books this' term. Hen- ever increasing importance of the dricks, who admits misusing question of taxation, if he is to be church funds of which he was «f any value in"aiding in legisla- treasurer, is said to have more tion on, the important questions than made up the deficiency dur- confronting the Amei’ican people, ing the past few years. Thee Housei of 'Representatives Of thd 115 eaffes tried in this Tias been called the board of dire“- term of court, more than forty camo to an end Saturday, when colnton, was entered Friday night two large groups of workers , vot- by two men in overalls, who held ed to go back to work iVIonday at the place up, securing,.$40 irom the scale of wages prevailing be- thg casrh drawer and taking !?20 fore the strike. E. L. Gillespie, fvoni a friend of the owners; also reputed itinerant preacher, tend-. „ unrton of cigarettes. Fred Car- ered his reETl'gnation as strike lead penter, 12-year-old co-proprietor, er, being unwilling to quit at thia ^vas told that if he yelled he would time. J. H. , Nance mistook him for a ctorg of the more than one hund- involve violations of the prohi- burglar and fired on him at close Boy Shot By Mistake Albemarle—James Harold Nan ce, 7, had his forehead' peppered with gUn shot Saturday morning a'bout 2 o’clock, when his father, bo killed. The men drove off in the direction of Cherryville. Acquitted of Death of Dry Agent i Goldsboro.—J. M- Langston and Jiames Aldridge, LeGlrange men charged with the first degree mur. dor of P. L. Flinchum, federal pro- --------------------^ - mi. J u • i. 1.1. hibition ofilcer, were acquitted byred million people, who are stock- bition law. Infractions of the law range. I he boy had been into the 1 wjiyne county sup'eridr court holders, everyone, eveiy day are | ranging fr6m'’manufacturing and yard and was returning when his — - • •• . alTected for good or ill by what transporting to drinking and giv- father heard him, reached for his Congress \.doea or does not do. ing awjlyi were punished in Judge gun, and fii-ed through the crack Every dollar of the nearly flve ¡Sfcack'á characteristic manner. W. ' on the hinge side of the dóor. Mr. billion dollars, appropriated by Oongreaa each year represents the sweat and toil of our people. Every dollar that ie saved by the Ctovernn^ent in honesty adminia- tering,its affairs lightens the bur den that much, fall of which goea to show the importance of select ing the right kind of fepretfenta- tive.'.' , / We hnye new tendencies in iner-r chandiaing, banking, etc., attract ing to bne center instead ;of hold ing in many centers'. ' . V, The.next great coniiict of word- wide importance •will, I think, be a struggle for supremacy between' • Btiman ; beings 'and material things. Farm Bill Failure F., Jarvis, aged 70, convicted of the manufacture and possession of whisltey WAS given four months on the ' roads. John Miller, who was cohvicteti’ of driving an aur tomobile “while intoxicated, was given the' comparatively light punishment of ?60, and costs. Those who were convicted of Nance had a considerable aum of money in the ro6m, and.prowlera had previously been heard about the; house. (Hence hia quickness to shoot; Doctors say the boy 'will recover. Sntui'day night. £?hot June 17. Flinchum was Child Chokes to Death on Nut Greenville, S. C.—M'arcu? Tim- drunkehesa'.were given , a severe merman, three, became choake(i on a peanut Saturday and strani- gle'd to death.' lecture, a heayy fine, and were allowed to go their way. 880,000 NORTH CAROLINA CHILDREN- TO ENROLL FOB 30-31 SCHOOL YEAR Rowan Educator Quits ' Salisbury,—Dr. George Howard, for five years cuperlntend.ent of education in Rowan County .'ten dered his resignation Saturday, toRaleigh, 'Aug. 26.—^Approxi mately 013,000 white and 260,000 take up other educational work, ,^1.1... ^ Negio children, a total of 880,000 the nature of which was not re- .“The President was inaugurat- children are expected to be enrolT vealed. ' ■ - ed in the public schools of North Carolina when the registration for the session of, 1930-31 is complet ed this fall, according to esti- Man Wounded By Son Rutherfordton.—Charles Moore, 38, of the Grace mill village, was shot by his son, James, 16, last Friday,'but not seriously injured. The lad says he did it to save his mother from beating and abus'e. There was no arrest. • ,ed nearly a year and a half ago *nd just 'What has been done un- ‘der his administration to merit .the confidence of the people it is •dliBcult for anyone to name, No : constructive measure of .an out standing nature which commends the- respect :nd confidence of the ■people stands credited to Mr. Hoo- .Ver’s administi'atión. There are only throe things which anyone ' «laim a of an outstanding . wature ^ ihe ored'lt of the present ad ministration; orie| is the Farm Re- 4jef bill which hiis been a wpef-ul iaiiure ;- another is Tax Reduc tion iblll' which : reduded ' taxes mighty littlo and still leaves the •burdens of taxation largely where they do not belongi ' and. another is a Reappòrtionnient bill whjch should have been made nine years ago..' . Hoover Is Disappointment “The. Preddent has not mot the expectations of tho frionds of tem- .perance and prohibition ;by its dilly dallying methods in prohibi tion enforcement. Prohibition is Jiot a^ scientific;inquiry 'and'his white, boys-and girls and 13,236 Concord Woman Wins in Courl Concord.—^A Cabarrus superior court jury decided last week that mates. made in the ofiico of A. T. iip, p, Allen of New Jerdey, pl'ain- Allen,;,State Superintendent of tiff, had not loaned $1,500 in July Public .Instruction, based on the iof 1926 to Miss Jehn W. Coltrane, enrollment and rate of increase, as he claimed. Mia's Coltrane for previous, years, Public; schools have already opened in many of the western counties in order that those run- hlng o n lysix "months may com plete th<?" term, before tl?e Christ mas holidays.and before the ^in ter wei\ther, prevails; Most'gch'oolH in the:Siate,.however* -open their doors! during 1 tjie month of Sept ember,- operating one-half' of the session;i,boforo Christmaa. ' ; Thei eafimates made in the ofllce of thej;State Superintendent fur ther indicate; th!\t approximately 100,000 of the ;880j000 will be be ginners'mfiking; their appearance, for the fij'st time, an\l that 125,- 000 of tha,number will be enroll ed in the high school grades?. Dur ing 1928-29 there were 96,730 claimed that this money was mer ely placed in her care for invest-; ment, and had,by her been turned over to agents whom she trusted; but who proved to be swindlers. Gaston Men Did Not Seek yirgin» in Jobs Belmont Citizen siiot Belmont.—^A. T. L. Smith, mer chant; of East Belmont, was aeri- ously wounded Saturday by E. A. Moffatt of Charlotte, but formerly of Belmont. Moffatt fired three bullets into Smith's body, after following him .Across the street to his parked car. Moffatt fled at once following the' ehootlng.i It is said that pistols belonging ,to both men were picked'up at the scene. Georgetown’s Fifrst Paved Rond Georgetown, S. C.—T'he first cement road to bo laid in George town county is 'being, paid for by private capital. Archer M. Hun tington, of New York, is paving some three miles of road to con nect Ihis three plantations on the Waccamaw peninsula. Strike At Bessemer Still Up in Air . ; ' Bessemer City;—^A lat;eif répor.t States that the strikiiig min'-vvprk- : ers of Bessemer City voted Satur- Gastonia.—Ralph Castle, af .tha ^ day'to oontinue thoii’ strike upon k n <, i l l f t r\ tVi «Vt II « i i-t» »» M »-1 ‘ 1 _ ■_____I j!i I. _ n J 1 ' . t « ■appointment of a commission and Iris lóng delay in the_accomplish- : 'ment of the/ promiseff which he ■made have turned many ‘wets’ and , ■'drys' : against him. . “When wereompare the first year of the Hoover administnation ■with that of Wóodrow Wilson, thè' contrast shows that Wilson Negro chUdron; a total of 109,975 enx‘olled.' ;:i«,i ,the> pulalic high schoqls.'':The estimate for 1930-31 is th.it there should be an in crease of< about ¡15,000 in the high schools. >vjt^i?i .tvvp lyears. Oscoola mill community and C. Q; Bush of the Flint mill, two of 20 Gastonia ,men and boys..escorted out of Danville, Va., Friday, when union textile workers claimctl.'to believe they were seeking •work there, have,stated that every'mem ber of the party i^ satisfactorily, employed in Gatilonla and no at-; tempt waa being m aje to get \vork in Danville. ' I'li.) learning that some of them, had been blacklisted by the mill own ers and would not be 'allowed to return to Hvoik.: Jury Says .Two Men Killed By Train »; Greensboro.—A coroner’s jui;y decided Satui’day afternoon that Joe T. Hutchinson, 6B, and Lin- wood. Collins, 40,; came to their deaths Friday might from ¡mpac,t with' a Southern railway awitch-. Neuriy': •• 30,000 < boys and 'girla , , . „ w'ill enter •fiigh--school for the ! engine, N.-E. Jenlcins at the first tim6 'during' the next year‘ throttle. But apparently others- g'ave the county , a sound ta'riff since approximately 15,000 stu-' hold other opin'ions. John Murphy measure, the Federal Re,serve Sys- dents grtídüated'from high s c h o o l 1 “ " ^ ' Roger .Williams, white boys; tert and thirteen arbitration trea-' last spring.' The'enrollment in the■'^'eeing three men near ties were adopted.ifpr the settle- olementhrj^'schodls will be appro- the sppt of the'accident preyious- menfc . of intern'iftional disputes, ximatel^ '500,000; or'identical that .ly. all .apparently intoxicated. It These are only a few of the posi-, of thbi^atfi-feW .years, ¿intíe the ‘------------------- Woodrow .Wilson administration, ¡ncreáse' '.ih'' high school e'nrdil- Bank Failures . ment . prápti'óálly absorbs the in- í!l’AnBÁ' Vifl'tnfnl pnmlllTiRnt."During tho first year of.' Mr. Hoover’s* adminiatration the lia bilities pf bank failing lacked only a small .amount of being as-large aa all ■ba.rik.s that failed in the en tire country during the eight yeara of the Wilaon administra tion. ~ “In 1928 the Republican cam paign pledges and thoir earnest ness were so great that the people of the country believed this great engineer was also a great states man and would give u.s a wise and crease' in''the' total enrollment. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS Mr. Liither Smith and Mrs. 'Belle Tujtterow' wijre u!nited in marriage Saturday, August 23. Their'many friends wish foi\them many years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and family spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Davis, near Clovoland. Mr. and i\irs. G.'C. Newton have is thought the two men m'ay have been 'first killed, then'placed pfi the track for the train to hit, - '. roturned to their home in Bennett beneficient administration. After sville, S. C., after a two. weeks his election there was consridera- 1 visit with relatives.. ble depression throughout the country. He and Secretary Mel lon issued statement after state- •ment saying that the. apparent slump in business' was only slight and wns only temporary and ■»^vould be oyer within a few fort nights. Conditions grew worse and within ten months there was Rev. Harvey Danner, of South Carolina ¡.s' expected homo the first of this week to visit his mother, Mrs. Bettie Richardson. The revival meeting began at Chestnut Grove ■with a large num ber present. Mr. and Mrs; L. M, Eaton and little s'dn, John Dwight, wore visit Two Asheville Papers Become One Asheville. — Announcement is made this week of the merging under one management, of rrhe Asheville Citizen and The Ashe ville Times. Charles A. Webb, prejiident of The Citizen, will be -Carolina Hitch Hiker K illed- Baltimore, Md'.—A* 16 year-old hitch-hiker was fatally injured near Baltimore last week, and has been identified as Glenn Odey, of Wilkes county,, N. C. Odey had been picked up by a truck. Climb ing to the top to get a better view, hia head struck a' steel giiUler of a railroad bridge, and he died of the injury.: Unknown Killed nt Salisbury Salisbury.—A youiig white mam apparently about‘20, :^ell. from a train on 'Which he was riding Sun day and'Was crushed to death; He was unknown; and at last reports efforts were 'being' made to learn who he was. ' He was about six feet tall, with dark haii'; had two mol^s on» the:,; forefinger of • his right hand. He wbre a cap; solid blue shirt and gray'trousers.' " Did TMs Man RoW His Store, Statesville.—Theo, G. Joyce, manager of a J. C.. Penny Com pany store, received a pistol bul let wound in his left leg Sunday morning labout 12:30. Joyce stat ed that he returned to the store shortly after midnight to see if he had turned off the lights; that Raleigh, Aug. 24—In, order to restore confidence in business circles,' boost the industrial de velopment of the State and ac- I quaint the people of North Oaro- 1 lina with the .articles prdduced and usable in -their own'State, G'oVernor 0. Max }Gc.rdner has proclaimed the week pf jSeptember 1-6 as "Mnde-in-North Carolina” Week as a part of his ‘‘Live-at- Home” prografti and has called upon the people to observe it gen erally. ,x*' '- ■ r The proclamation follows: ' ‘‘Whereas, North Carolina in dustry in common with that of the rest of the country, is in a'period of low production and reduced de mands which affect the lives a’nd prosperity of citizens pf the com monwealth, and ..“Whereiis, the State Department, of Conservation and Development has launched as a companion proj ect to the .‘Live-atHome’ move ment a campaign known , as^ a ‘Made-in-Carolina’ program con ceived for the purpose of stimulât-' ing the demand for products' of the. North Carolina mills and facr torlesr to restore confiderice in business circles and to.boost the industrial development of the State. “Therefore, L 0. Max Gardner, Governor of the State of North Carolina do hereby set aalde the week of Sèptember^ 1-6 as ‘Made- in-Carolina’ Week and hereiby call upon ' manufacturent, wholes'ale and retail merchants, the press, the radio''nnd the general public to participate- in its observance, by properly advertlaing, diaplay- ing and marking all articles pro duced to the .conaumer in North Carolina. I trust that every organ- iz)3tion in the S(\ate, iwcluding civic and women’s clubs, cham bers commerce, merchants asso ciations, and sim iliar groups will observe the week i« public meet ings by fitting discussipns and public programs. Likewise, I call upon the people to visit tho stores durin.g the week to view the dis,- pla,vs and obtain a better 'appre ciation of the industrial products of tho State, and wherever possi ble to call for North Carolina pro ducts, when making purchases. Plans have been made to continue the^campaign as a permanent .pro gram and it iff hoped that mer chants -yvill stdck as many ‘'North Carolina-Made’ articles 'as is pos sible and will identify them 'as such in order that the public’may be informed of the State’s prod ucts, One of the o^bjectives of the program ifT to obtain the labeling of all products made in the State to the end,that such a-designation may come to havo n special sig nificance in world commerce. Done at ouy Capital City of Ra leigh this twenty-fifth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and thirty and in the one hundred and fifty-fifth year:„pf American Independence. ;—0 . MAX GA'RDNlil{ -Governor of North Caroli'„„ By the Governor. Tyre C. Taylor, Private secretary. DAV'IE CIRCUIT APPOINT, r MENTS A. G. Loftin. Pastor F.lrst Sunday, Center 11 a. m Salem, 3 p. m., Zion 7:30 p. ni'' Second Sunday,, Concord 11 j, m,, Liberty 3 p. m.. Oak Gi'ov^ 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Salem 11 a, m Zion 3 p. m.. Center 7 :30 p, m, " Fourth Sunaay, Oak Grove U a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Libertv 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. NOTICE TO CAR OWNEItS BUY YOUR CITY LICENSES BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1 AND SAVE COST.—J. T BAITY, MAYOR. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neural, gia in 30 mlnutea, checks a Col;t the flrat day, and checks Malaria In three days. 6.5 SJt. ' 666 'also in ’iVibleis. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES * * ♦ * •*.*■«■». * Will trade new or us'ed c.irs * * for any hind live stock. * * Large assortment used cars. ♦ * LEXINGTON SALES CO. » Chrysler and Plymouth * Dealers ♦ Lexington, N. C. 8 14 2tp » # « # USE SAMPSON’S Hot Drops for colds, flu, lagrippe, cat: arrh, nervousness and stom ach trouble. , #y# * *1* * • « • » S. A. HARDING, M. D. * Sanford Building * Mocksville, N. C. * Office phono 162. Residence phone 109 * Offlce hours: 8 to C:30 a. m. * * •': ', " , 1 tc,?-B0 p. m. » president of the niew company, ............. ............. Don S'. Elias, president of The , ji'e was held up by , an'^uhknown limeff, Avill be vice president, The ! robber, shot in the leg, rind ?7Q0 merger IS sa d to bo for economic , in cash and checks taken. He reasons, and-will not alter the: called up police, who broke in the character of the papers, except fronf of tha store and found him that The Sunday Times and Sun day Citizen will really become pne. .the most' serious unemplo.vment ors in our community one day laa't situation ¡tliat the co\intry had week. known for years, with from five to ten million men and women, who Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collette and son, Leonard, of Mocksvillo visit- must earn their living with thoir | od friends and relatives here Sun- daily earnings,walking the streets^ day afternoon. and highways seeking jobs that •were not to be found at any price. Tho ball game between Cana and Yndkinville pla,ved hero Sat- New Press Association Formed Greeiisboroo.—The North Caro lina New.spaper Advertising Man agers’ Association was formed Saturday at a meeting of some 20 advertising men at Sedgefiold. Officers were elected and instruct ed to call another meeting the lat ter part of the year. This Curious Summer! The Charlotte weather bureau ijeporta SatUiVday, aa (jeing tho coolest day since June 12, the mer- cuiy dropping to 58, tho coolest "During the first year of this |iir(lay afternoon was attended by Augu.s't 23rd in tho history of the •ndministration there wa.? an en-‘ a large yrowd. Cana as usual bureau. Tho low reading was at ormous increase in the niimbei. o f' carried off the honors. Tho score 3:80 Saturd'.iy morning. The ma.x- bi'inking and business failures. Of ' being 8 ,and 4.. After the game the imum of 76 occurod at 5 p. m. And flftventy railroads during January little boys' played a game that thia after a June and July that of this year the earnings of fifty- was enjoyed by all. 1 < lying'on the floor. But after Joy- .ce was removed to a 'fios’pitul, he was ar,re.sted on a charge of ■ in flicting the wound and doing the robbing himself. A pistol with two empty shells, found in ,the ashes of the .stove, wiis'identified aa belonging to the young man’? father. Landmark of Forest City Burns Forest City.—One of tho city’s most fam iliar landmarks, the building occupied by the Superior Laundry, waa burned Sunday. Built by the town in 1908 by the grammer ¡ind hi^;h school, it has recentl.V; been owned by Mr,s. Roy Smith of Charlotte. The laundry it 'housed was owned by J. H, Bell' of Asheville and managed by 0 , B. Bell of Forest City,----------------« —^------------ ■ • Subscribe to I'he Enterprise, have boen busting one heat record $1.50 pei- year. STA-RITE SALES COMPANY WHOLESALER TO WEARER „ Why pay three profits on your stockings? Ladies’ hos'e full fashioned witii maximum width nt top where needed. Narrowed to snug ankle and foot, Service-weight silk from top to reinforced toe-cap, with latest tapered iFrench heels. Buy, 3 pairs of 1 color, and you’re sure of 2 good pairs though you may snag 1 or 2 stockings'. Made of speciaily treated Japan silk to insure longest wear. The'kind of hose that retail for .?1,25 to $1,45 per pair. Colors: Ivdrie, Plage, Rosador, White, Sunbark, Light G'tinmetal. Sizes: 8, 8 i^, 9, 9%, 10. Guaranteed to be represented, or money re funded. Send money order OF ;,cashicr’a check [with order. 3 pair in ' box, postpaid, !f2.90, 1 pair, !pl,10. No. Pairs,.,.,. .Size,,,,;, Colors...... Name ................................ Address ..........................................7 STA-RITE SALES COMPANY 216 E. Main St, ■ Albemarle, N. C. ■ CAMPBELL & WALKER F-UNERAL DIRECTORS , Ambulance Service Embalming ' We specialize in .Stftrrette Hahd Made Caakefa Also Complete Line Factory .Made June, Bailey Building Near Sanford'Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 * “G'ive Nature a Chance” * * DR. J. 0. CRUTCHFIELD ♦ * • Chiropractor „ , * Hawkin Bldg. ’ » I * Lexington, N.. C. * 8 14 Mo. tf. «■« * ■»•» t i. », * •* # » « # « «« * G, G. WALKER MOTOR CO. • * . Mocksvfllc, N. C. « * Dealers in * Hudson ■— Еввех Chrysler * * Automobiles * * * # * * » , • * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney Ri, Law * * , MOCICSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examrna- *, * tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law, . Of^e in Southern Bank & Trust Cdmpany building Office p h o n e , ', , , , . . „„„,„..136 Reaidonce P h o n e . .........146 ". M pfilkavilie, .N. C. , " I ' , ^■J I . ■ Davie County’s *Best Advertising > Medium .Mocksvüle Enterprise 1/1 1 ' Road By The People Who Are Able To TRUTH, HONES'l’Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE t/' - Volume-52 .,- ' - - MOCKSVILLE. N. C:. THURSDAY. SEin'EMBKU 4, 1930 ■ ,' ■ ' ; v , , ., No. ,40 GIVEN BY MRS. PERRY AND MISS MILLER A LETTER OF APPRECIATION FROM REV. C. K. PROCTOR ^ Oxford, N. C., August 29, 1930..One'of the most'delightful af- Mr. j; B. Johnatone, Chrm. iaira of the s(immer was ■ the Mocksville Ma.sonic Picnic Com charming luncheon given on Wbd- Mocksville', North Carolina, iiosday, August 27th, by Mrs, 0. De"! S ir;— H. Perry, of 'Richmond, Va., and' v Your letter of August 22nd, en- Miss W jllie ,Miller. I'he ' home closing check for .?1,800.00, pro- was artistically decorated with ceeda from, the Mocitsville Picnic, many lovely ' mavigolda, zinnias, received arid you do not know how and ether garden' flowers, and a much we appreciate tlie check and congenial grouç of relatives and most of all tht splendid loyalty friends,, some coming from other and fine cooperation and it'naelfiah towns, shared this gracious hos- spirit manifested by-you and our pitality.. The gueats .were seated brethren arid;frlends In that terri- at four, aman tablea, each centered tory. The check came tp ua just with a vaae of'French.marigolda, ■ in .the nick'of time; and; enabled and having’, floral place cards. A ' uf to meet buj* payroll v^ithout delicious luncheon was beautiful- having to borrow money. It has ly served in courses, after which | helped ua and' aaved usi I was severalg&mes of bridge, and rook awfully sorry that I could hot get were spkyed. ',M ra. Sam HMi'dle, up to the meeting, but, preaaing of Winston^alem, won-the bridge ' duties here orijtheicampus preven* priTe, a.,dainty handmade hand- ted m prbut;! felt that the yoiing kurehief, and Mrp. Rufus,Sanford jmen .whoim I sent heeded to catch won a sim ilar prize ;ior rook.,The ' apmethlrig.'of .the Ppirit of that jfuests included Mesdames Her- great ocensien. Please remember bert Birdsall . an^ Price Sherrill, us, in grateful appreciation to all ef MporeaviUe,. Mrs. if. C. Sher- the members of the Committee, to ifll; of Mount Ulla, Mrs^ Sam the ladles; and to to all con’cerried.. Hurdle, of Winston,-Salem, Mrs; I ' We, at the Orphanage have for ■Hayden, Clement, of Salisbury, many yeara looked forward to the Mrs. John H.'Clement, Mra. N* S. Mockavillc\ Picnic and to know. Poindexter, Misses Lucy Booe that through the passing of years, ■and Elizabeth Crews, of W alker-, as the torch Iff passed from one to town, Mrs. Rui'us B. Sanford,Mrs. another, that those of you today Cecil Morris, 'Mrs. J, K; .Sheek, are keeping faith with those of- Mrr, Ruth Booe, Sarah Gaither, other days and will pass the torch; and Mary Heitman. --------------—•-----------T- Davie Dairymen Looking Forward To State Meet At Greensboro September 12 MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS BEfflN .DAUGHTEIiS 01'^ THE CON NinV YEAR ON SEP'r. 8TH^ —*----------------------------FEDERACY TO MEET FRIDAY n ig h t Davi«,. County, w ith 'its large Mo'ndii,v mox'nirig, ' -September, 8th, the, familliar tpnes ,of -the ' - There will, be.a call meeting of: school bèll will sound .out'agEini. thO' Davie-Grays. Chapter, United;* calling pupilà.of all sizes to their Daughters. ofvtho Confederacy," ai:' tasks. Let us hope tlidt it;vVill be the ho-me ¿f; M Mary Heitman ' a good year for both faCuHj' and :On ,Fri^)tyf iifV6rnoon, .Sept, 5th,, , ' pupils: The Mocksville'schdtils dc- at four d’cloéjc. This la being-held still blazing,»tp other hands in the 'coming tomorrow. These things are to be, commended and really make up tho joy of living; All the fainily joins me iii very ^ , ibeat wishes and 'appreciation, the Baptist-C'hurch met at the and with personal regards, I beg home, of Miss Hazel B aity' ori .to remain Monday afternoon, with tho chair-j' Sincerely, , man, Mrs. J,'F . Hawkins, conduct- c. K. PROCTOR,’ Superintendent, ing the devotionals. After the,bu- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET MONDAY The Grace Clifford Cli-cle of siness 'Was discussed;' Mrs, Les-.^MIIS. tor Martin led the study of the questions 'from, 1st Kings. Miaa ffilma Baity, who ' haa recently returned from Ridgecreat/ the AMELIA E. CLICK , . DIES AT AGE OF 89 livers. Amelia Elvira Click, a; highly esteemed wpman of the Baptist Assenibly grouhdsj gave Jerutialem community, and widow a very interesting talk on the fine of John Nicholas Click, died at eKclusive of its iiindred ac- “„'d'hia abk*iacultr8hnuid" hn^ a''o at'T h irtim e! wnifHri”" ' the agricultural field, lavthe .interest ni)d Bupport of all .The chmhorvdf the chapter has “ „1 "in nSv the, people in '.their .greit, under-:come, and, the chapt^ number ia No.,,2026. A; delegate to thc State' Conyeiitioh;, which meets -in . continued prpaperlty and' ekpan: State ih.,:a to tb,Y hurtdreds' B d ty ' M a t S leigh, from, Obtober 1st to 3rd. small. Burplua from fainily herds^ 'Senfprci a pioneer , J. ìSànf^erdi i piòn fi^ahkly',dlricUBsed':and perhaps plan of . actidii decided upon, it 'is;,stated;^.'V _____.................... ..■Ctoyernor Qv' Max GardnVr■ ia ‘man arid ampnif the' distinguished list. of of; DaVi.e, is vl.oo'-próffident of the 8pea)cè)$. ' T'h^i^ddri^B ; of ..n come will be.dóllveVèd by Charles W. Gold Jr,^ pfp^ boro' c^itizenVMantl' the. *rc|aponfo will be made Déan . 1.1 C). Schaub, of thè school of agricul Carr,'.Hoirie .Ecotlómltía; N. H. Henry', .lìjBtfa and French Gra ham ^K.'^Jiiidlson, EngliehI W. P. Younj!,;;Agriculture. This Ífl'cuí- t,У ! of thii Elementary School ' is ‘=»\8 oütsl^e . dí that enjoyed by up¿er .2 nd ¡ Mrs.'a Ñ,'Anderson eiich^ individual owner: from -a, srd Grddej Misa Violet, Allláon, fapilly cpWf did not exceed $60,4tii Grade; Mias Glayton Brown,nfri'rtn n' /«hmtnAmfflr *■ /-il...» iture, ,state Colleg^. Dr. Clarence per month on a commercial basis. 16th Grade; Miss SalHe B. Hunter, Poe, editol- of th e. Progressive Mj*. Sanford , eatimtttes' that the ,eth Grade; Misti .'^liisoheth Nay- Farmer and himself a practical gross Income from the dairying in »or, 7th Grade; Miss Annie' May dairyman, will deliver an address . duatry today in the county ia ap- Benton, Public School Muaic and as president of the North Caro- prbximately ?400 per day. ; , lina Dairymen'a Assdclatidn, up-1 rdsterihg . t h e' prosperity on the subject, "The Future of through; dairying and the propa- Dairying in North Carolina." A Judglnw Demonstration , Another feature of the program ga|;lon of blooded cattle, Mr.'San-, Benton, Public School Music and Piano. ■ ",' Professor ^Staton" wishes , to an nounce that pupils .iiti the*'^irst gra'de through'the 'fifth ■will re- fMd 'hiia taken a, leading part in port on Monday morning''jit the - . ■‘ ‘■«"sforniation. which ^ has Oraded School'building;-Childrenwhich J. A, Arey, dairy specialist, ■ taken place in Davie and which who will become six'i'ears'.old be- has arranged.. Will be an address has 'brought great prosperity, in .fore Jan 1st, will bo ' peiiiniited by 0, E. Reede, çhiof of thé bu- its, wake. Ten years ago .there to ent( reau of dairying of the Federal were perhaps ,six pure bred bulls j pupüs Government, Washington, iD. C. A in/the .coiinty. No\y there are over thd o L ., judging démonstration' 'will ,bq 45'jpure bred sires and poor pay-'nigh Si;hoôi bliiUUn^Tdn'M^^^ given by H, H. Kildno. wllflfilv fnir SfivilhB ni'h. o-vnrliinllv hnlnir Itnpwn authority animal huB'bandry T'he judging-dompnatration’ will, iriii'tle ,in. numerous inatances by- (s cordially ïrivitôU'tû'b’rpm^^ Mr.''Sanfdrd, b.v giving to'many — - who fear'ei] to invest, so,much or work being .done there. During the pleasant sdcial hour the hos- tDss served’ .deiliiloua :angel cake unci lemonade. Two new members, Mr.s. S.tacey Hall and Mrs. G. R. Horn, were ,welicbm.ed ,lnto the cji'cle. In addition to Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Horn the members were: Me.sdames J, F. .Hawkins, J. ^T; Angell, S. A. Hai’dirig, John Le the homo of her diiiighter, Mra. W. A. Langston, on August 26th, after inn illness of six weeks, aged 89. She was the daughter of Jo seph and Eliza Corneli Eatoii, and wns born and reared near Farm ington. Her father was the first member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 to die, and was buried with Masonic honors at Grand, É. Carr Choate, Miss' Clay- Olive Branch Church on May 18th ton Brow’n, Miss Hazel Baity, and 1851. The surviving sons and dau- onu visitor, MisS' Giln'a Baity, ghters are: 'Finley Click, of Or- Monticin was made of the State'^Irindp, Fin., S. M, Click, 'rex.. Day of Prayer/for Missions, which Mi’s. Salilo .Koontz, of Longwood, will be-'^ohserred at the ' Ba'pti.it Fla. ; Mrs., Edith Grubb, of Asvh’e- clmrch on Mondny - aftdi'noon, ville; and Mrs, W. A, Langston, Sopt. 8th.,. at.four o’clock.' ATTEND'DEDICATION OF NEW SALEM, BUILDING of Jerusalem. The funeral ser vices were held J«.^t 'at sunset, as was the ,wish of the deceas'ed, on 'Wednesday evening, August, , ' ' I 27th, in the .Torusalem cemetery, Mrs. E. 'L, .,Gaither ’ ahd Misa with Rev, Sol Swaim, of Wlnston- Mary/Heitn\(vn attended the dedi- Salem, h-nd Mr. T. I. Caudell, of nition of the Pattérson-Bahnpon-,, Mocksville, ofilciating. ■ Shaffnor memoriid buildinga at : ----^ —-r—■— . SiUem Collegè ' on Sunday aftei-' W. L;-MOORE. LUMBER .PLANT noon, . These three handsome SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE buildings' , of ; colonial .design, ■'vhieh are ‘conhectèd, wilj be used for «11 dopartmehts of Salem Aca- 'iem.vr, land' are situated,dn a’ hill flvorlooicing the playgrounds, thus liuing distinctly i aepaVate ' .ii’diji the Salem Coliege . buildings wliich front 'on; Siileim square' About 11'o’clock Mdnday morn ing the greater,part of tiie city's population followed the city fire truck to the lumber plant of W. L, Moore ' where • sparks from the smoke Stack .had' ignited shavings dh the roof of the building which Tl'ixse ,splondid additions to Sdlem .Which Would have sooii been a aer- wero giveri by members; of ' the | ious 'fire .had it not been for the moniory' o.f :thi;ee sis.ters, '' Mrs. (Carolino Fries ShAffner, Mrs. Jhii'.v Pr.ie,s', :P,fttter8ph,'. and Mrá'.,' Emma Fries'' Bahnson,, the latter will}; the only surviving one. Ail of these ,bëlovôd ;ladies;,\Vero í'iiiic'íitcui.at .Salem, .and'have done. fcir the deveiophient'of t;heir Aliiia Mater; .T'he services on Sun- 'lii.v afternoon at 5 p’clock vvern í'tliíiulüd by niany 'Salem alumnae fi'oni Win.ston-Salem anci other- Bishop Edward Rondth.n- venerable'head of the Sou th- '^*''1 branch , of the Moravian ,'iind at one time'president “f ■'^■•ilem Academy, read the; detli- Ciitory service; v; ' -—^ ^ ^ (’OPÊ REUNION: SEPT. 21, , . I"i(' annu.'il Cope reunion :\vill. '“''d at the old hdmestdad of- jUiK-i,! Sam Cope oh . tiie third I'^tiiiday in - SeptemberC tlie 2Ist.): at 10;3C)., All relatives ‘*"'1 iriends aré lir^ed , to attend poned ““'I brings It : weIV. fil'l,ed 'ibasket, - ’^^ be followed by a/basket dinner, In. the, afternoon -gr. , D, Wi Daniel, of Clemson College, S. C., well khpvyn humoriest,and orator, will enlarge iipon the subject of, '‘Wit andi HumOr for the Farm Foiks.’.’ At 2:30 p. m., North Carolina’s “sLive-at-home Gover nor, whoso interest in agi-icul- tur'e has prompted him to stress rural improvement in tho State, will be hoard, Tho Governor ¡s' to select his own subject or subjects and hia address is expected to be informative as.well as timely, , The colored schedi ' will", ^ilso open o'n Mpnday; morning,' : \vith; were unable, pure bred stock up (ReV; D, ,W. Montgomery, of SsMs- on a sharebasia which eventually bmy. '^a principal, ab ated 'by haa helped to Plncp pure bred .three wpimen'teachers.?-'dairy stock in, practically every —-----------■ MOTT -MEETING' AT . > SPARTA'ATTENDED BYf MOCKSVILI,E FOLKS A Glimpse Of The Demo.cratic Npinmees The succo^s'ful candidates for, dantly eqiilpped.for the!perfprm-. to keep 'the blaze from spreading until the,arrival, of the fire truck, ' Mr, Ca'udfill, local manager of the plant, says “The boys certain ly .were on the job with that truck this .time; 'and, I don’t s&e how .they got here'^ so early.” Thadiiinage wa.M very small and the lo'.ss is n o th in g to worry a,bout; according to Mr. Caudell. , . GREAT MEETING CON- 'I’lNUES AT OAK GROVE Tho meeting which Eov, A. G. Loftin'has been holding at Oak Grove for the past week grows nomination to the various county dlfices dn the Ideai; Democratic ticket are all well known to the voters throughout the. county, therefore they need no, introduc- tioTii But in order that our J read ers may familiarize ithemsolves with some of' the ' outstanding qualities,; of .each /candidate,'; we i his are giving below a brief summary satisfactory of• individual qualifications. For Representation : J nhu P. Le- ',, Grand . ". Mr, LeGrand is a ' prominent young business man of the "Town■ of ' Mocksvflle, He ,,has'beeiT en gaged in the drug bu?ine,4s ever' since receiving an honorable dis charge from the U, S- -Ànhy in which he served ;creditably diiring the World,.‘W ar,. lie la, and has been, in conataiitly close touch vvith tho : voters of .¿very class, particularly thoso of the. farm ing class. He' knows and. appre ciates the’ir; liroblonis an'd -wiflfl exert all of his influence to ргот; cure some wholesomè I'dlief a-; gainst oppressive conditions now existing. Mr, LeGrand is 'married hiis one child, is universally re cognized as an honest, , upright publicrspirited citizen. He 'is a member of the Methodist Chui'ch of Mocksville, township in the county,: Th© iGreensbiiro Meeting!; 'With an industry approximate ly 15 million now jn its products North Carolina dairymen are ' Di*.’, and Mrff, E. Carr Cho'Jto looking forward to the Inatlgua-' and children spent the week-end tion of fair, equitable,legislation with relatives at Sparta, They which will put the busines.s upon w ere accompanied home by little. (Continued on page '7) : I Miss, Alice Carr Choate,''\ylm had, -—----" —r——-—■. been spondinij somo; time therp. ; Dr, rind Mrs,. Choate, as . well aa a numbdi«'of • other Mockavillo ' people attended the Mott meeting in, Sparta^ which; cfi.mb'. to ti;'suc cessful cipso om' -Snnday 'niglil,^^ I Mr, Mdtt'-will bfi'iin a, meeting al Boono on Septen^iier 7th,' ;• MASTER HUGH, LAREW ^ CELEBRATES iiTH BIRTIIDAY nnce^of tho duties;Which'lie ahead of him. As. .a, law-biding citizen himself, he will serve admirably as the county’s chief enforcement officer. Intelligent, strong of mind A number,of future' beaux and belles gathered' dn the beautiful will be elected at thia 'meeting, ■ and ¿ther important matters o f . business y ill . he KllBousBod, All members aré, to Jbe present.'' DUllBC’irOKS Á«E MAKING PLANS iX)R 193tt PAIR . , As October, 1st draws near, the offi.cers and directors of Davio ; County'Fair Association are busy ing themselviès with the matter : of contpleting plans for their fourth’ annual fair, which will •' extend over ;a period oi ' three ; days and nights, commencing Wednesday morning, October 1st. ; President pt.-J. Lyb'rook waa in most optimifltic mood when. ' in terviewed, jby the Enterprise re- ; préàantn tive'last week. . He eout fideht that the event this year- wij) breajc ' all proviou,s records, with respect to the number and " Variety of exhibits. Despite de-v: pressed fjhahcial cond’tlous, Mr.' , Lybrodk.ia. positive v attendance .' roporda will surpaas those of last year. ., • , ■ .The directors avo alce en+hu- ' siàstie over ths , proibecta for' 1930. In 'fldUliipn'to the .usu.n1 feni';? tu'res,- thò.iirinnagflniant v'ill stage .« raljl,)it slibw,' thereby. introduc- , ing tò the '.public, aomèthlng'in ,. the fotm, of. an innovation. Rah- ' ibiV cult.ure Jq' new to tho people ; of liaVie.’Cdiihty. Th'e sh,ow. abr ;■ cording td; thè directors, will stir ' up much’interest in the Industry. ■; and ^viH a'ttract many ,viaitors and patrons to the filir, . Regilining next week the com mittee ehanred with the work will uiidertiike the task of go'jtlng the fair grounds in shap« and making necessary repairs,1 o .the ' buildings and stalls. ;;Socvota'r'r p, S, Younii explains ' that he vyill be'pleased ,to furnish ;; copifi,s pf the '1930 premium HhI to '/ill patrons, who . have, not rp-:,' jseiyed. a ' copy heretoforo.' < EDWIN MASTEN ANDERSON '■'^■■v:76, JDEAD . Eifwin Maaten Anderson, 73, a piphoer ih thè j.obacco manufac- ; turing induatry in Winston-Salom, pasaed 'ii.'ivay at;6:15 o’clock' Wed- ; nésday morninii at hia homo, , aix ; •WJ1 VV1U Ui aara, wnerq tney were oeiigniiuuy v trust in a manner sminently' entertained by -handsome ; ■ littlo j tipn iiad been isfactory to'the people of both Hugh Larew, the happy ..event be-j parties. He will not be'a partisan ¡„ hoW 'df his,fifth bit'thday; officer ;protecting his friends and whicH'fell oh Sunday. ,The guetita oq ' qkI persecuting his enenilea; he will „nd host spent a : mofit. enjoyable - H ■ ' be-aheriff of the entire, county; afternoon, playing.' all is'drts,-of: He livedjn 'Wii^ton-Salem a num-. 'without respect to political align- games dear to: ‘a^ child’s . heart,,.'’®»', cjinnected mpnts. “Mac” is loved .by his ,fr,l- and each one received a;,cutc pa- ends, respected by his enemies pe,. hat. as a souvdhir. .The little of, whom he .has but few and; is host was' the rdcipleht of many.iii™'» ^ universally regarded as the ab- nice gifts, .which'he appreciated' + lest candidate, for sheriff to ro-. yorv much The nrettv' cake 'vvas, ® phmt. , ceive the nomination at the hands ‘ „domed with' 'five 'avefe, candles, I' ■ ^ o.f either, pArty for .many yeaw cream,, cflko' and lol'lypops were’ . „ - . . ^ : ' served. The guests lat this For Commissioner:.. Harmon 'ful party were: Robbie: M cN eill;'^‘’®““i’^ - McMahan ■ ■ Jfajorie Call, Helen; McBee, Mary ' Pauline Meroney E. C, Sanford, . Ji'„ and ■ C, 0, ^Sanford, • Marjo anci Phyllis •Johnson,' Clinard Le- ]\ir, McMahan is perhaps ono df the most / successful young favmors Davie County has ever produced. He is regarded gener ally as an authority oh matters, agricultural, 'Fdr year.s h,^) has been a leader in his, section' of the county, l-ie is a'devout church member, a conscientious aiid up standing citizen. He knows the value of a dollar and the neces-For Sheriff: Floyd McSwain _ “A young man ;of uhimpeach-, sity of making the Ind.ividiial dol- able integritj’” is the latest per- laxvbring its true ■v/oVth, A^ mah- aonal descriptipr; -\ve have hiid of iager and operator,of an immpnae i n interest in d,w ill continue this'. Fldyd McSwhin,'Mr.'McSvvain. is'farm in Farmington Township, he week instead of closing ori liist' .'n young man from Jerusalem has r,eceiyed just the sort of train Sunday night as was planned, Township, -who has .been' a;hard- ing that will make hini:an Ideal . Irrnr» .ill ni Vifa' IM'o; ho. finiintv о п тт1.чя1опйГ. <great .'lAvakcning s^ems to Ьяуе takcin pla'ce -in the community, 80 professions being made, some worker all'o f hiS' iil'e. W hile'he' county commissioner, has' specializec}, .. in rriechanical For Commissioncir: T, P. Dwig- gins Mr. Dwiggins is .;ülso a farm- ..............worlf, in which he iiltimatoly be- nf tiicmi being men 72 year,'? old.' came expert, he has had suffi- Tlie m e e t i n g which was t o -begin fcient experience in other lines to er who has picide a profound sue- at Center on Sunday will be post- qualify liim for the officp of .she- cess of hif!' work. Hp is owner noned until the third Sunday in riff of Davie County, Physically,, of conaidorable real estate hold- September; . ^ ^ ^ mentally arid morally he i.s abun-[ ‘ (Continued on Pago 2) 1928, S iirvi vors ‘ incl ii.de . ^iin adopted: daughter, Mlr.s. B, IT,'Foushee,of G7rindrjZ.Annrcl'emoiir^B^Saifford, Jane Hayden Morris, and G-. . of -Ircciell County;' - “ -........ - ' -two sistor.s, M'iss Carrey Ander son of Davie County;; and M rs.; Matthew Bosh ,of Saiisbsiry. ', r Funeral will be cohituctbd at Vogler'a funeral ■ Chalipl, / >Yina-'. tori-Salpm, at 2 .o’clock Tlturaday ; afternddn,' follpwed by 'seryice at Calvary Moi'ayian Church at 2 :30' ¡Charles Woodiuiff; Jr, EASTERN STAR SUPPERS BRING IN , ?65.15‘ MocksYille Chupter ',N0, ' 173; Order of the Eastern ■Star, who serVed supper on two consecutive Saturdays, made' the gratifying 1 Dr., Edmund Schwarze. Inter-1% r.k . VM nt« i.' ««rf I 1 V M . l>Vt M nsum of ;$65.15,. CARD PF THAN|KS We wish to. e.'cpi’esS' Our heart felt thanks to our many frionds merit' 'win be;; jh' Graveyard.': , the M-Travian METHODIST LADIES M.AKE $60 The Methodist ladies,-who ser ved dinner at the March Houso on for thoir great kindnoas-phown Us- Mondivy and ; Tuesday of court during the illness and, death of j week, «re glad io announce that our beloved mother and grand-. their not; prPteedii amonnfod to mother. ' , ,1 over $00.00,, Th'e amoAnf ilnkcri in Mrs, R, L, Kojler and Famil^^ on Monday w.is ,f,30,00,'