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07-July- Mocksville Enterprisei \iì г tí A' lA' k'iil Ш М >, l Ä ’fei. ä r e in a l 7 I r í M í i :«ìfr*nr^ í?t: -ar »ï !■' ' Ü M t h ;i‘f';î Vi 0 1 t i I l l 1 ■In'i':.!..'- . Ш: ■ h.i.-,.. m . ' / ;/ 7 Sage 8 THE MO CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, June 26, W o m a n c a n ’t c l a im TO BE A T R A V ELER , Dnnvillc, Vn., June 23.— Mrs, Eobert Gibson, G9, has liveil with in 25 miles of Danville all her life, yet she hag never seen the city. She was found at Callands wJiere she has'spent her life. A iew years a^o she went to the county seat and saw a railway train foi" the first time. She re turned to her home and has since expressed a determination not to see the city. She rides, however, ia an auvomobile to' chui'oh every Sunday. ' .¿I* ............' KIDING-OUT T H E STORM . -T.— ^— ~ ■ * Hoard’s Dairytnan. The dairy farmer, jii common ivith all other busine:a luid labor, finds himself cmbar/ied on á stormy sea. The clouds aré dark and ominóus, yét past experience witil óthéi* economic storms tells, • him the sun of better times,‘is ohly hidden iby tho clouds and ivil] brealc ; through eventually. He needs only to go back" ten yearg to find depressed'markets and the wave of pessimism that sée.íned ready to engulf the dairy blisiness. Yet in, a few years this , Bnme dairy business enjoyed the iiiosi jirofitable i)er|dd of its en- ', tirofexistehce. -X‘ ' :"Whfl.t is needed today; as it was needed ih 1921 nnd 1922, Is faith In his busiiiess, confidence' In its i'uture, iind' ihe courage to ■win through. With this in mind, we offer the following time-test- <ed reasons for faith an^ conf'id- enco, together with suggestions agjio some of the measures the «oürageous will foUpw in i‘rid- Ing-outV the present ^.economic ..storm: 1. Obtain more milk from few er cows. ‘ , 2. Obtain higher crop yields I ^er acre and per man. BETTER BU SIN ESS CON D ITIO N S FIG U RES SHOW Detroit, Mich., June '32.— Evi dence of definitely improving businosg conditions was present ed here today by H. J. Klingler, vice-president and general - sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company, upon his return to'the central ofHce after six month? of almost. continuous traveling" over ‘all parts, of the country.' Citing figures of hiS' own company in support of ' his be lief, Mr. Klingler said that the final tabulation of June, sales, figures would sjiow the current month' ahead of lar,t June, and that he„expected every remaining month this year to show a gain over'the .corresponding montli of 1930. ' ., “From .the standpoint of Chev- I'olet busines.s,” Mr. Klingler said, "the brightest ¡ country righi} now along thc North Atlantic sea board. We are doing more busi ness there than \Ve ever did. This fact' is signifi'da'nt'be'ciiuso 'fchAt area first ,felti the effects of tlie- stock rharket-sUimp, and ' it rtp- e; apF pnvio County’s ■ jjost Advertising; Medium , 'li Read-By Tho People Wlio Aro AbJo To , Buy Wii'- ÍÍÍ Volume 63 h o n e s t y o f PURPOSE AND UNTIKINQ FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE —... ........... MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931.,,No, 3S И >’i veiybody Cerne To Mecksvffle ^turday, July Fourth 11 ' ' )> . i'W -Mrs, -Matilda B. Wilson is diair. man of the board of a $12,000 oix Detfoil bank. picked his way ' through tliu snot'^l'n*the crowcl, wrapped his handkerchiof is .,the .area’ m’ound the patient’s arm, slipped By this term, I inei»n>. the sort of “hoarseness” that has. no chronic, tubercular,, or other complicated nature.' Its cause is, sudden exposure to extremeg oi temperature, or, over-use of ' the , .vocal organs in an'improper.man- 8. Grow feed crops best suited 1 „er. Clergymen get it frequently for feeding and adapted to your climate and soil, 4. It is not uncovi'imon to find 20 poor cowg making thc operator 110 money, while ten .good cows will place less product on the market ahd yield a profit. and amateur vocali.sts; childron with adenoids, large tonsils— and those' who breathe through tho mouth, from nasal or other respiratory infection.' The onset of simple laryngitis is usually sudden; its duration and to.favor sweating; of course the little patient is kept in an even temperature until he is well; and his play outdoors should be undertaken gradually, until he is well used to the pure out-door air. Lobelia is very useful Among the images worshipped by ancient peoples were those fashioned and made in. the like- nesg of the cow_ It is difficult for us to find in I amona: all of the animals, birds, a Jack ilaiife beneath it, and tlieil with a screw idriyer.i which he picked ,up from the ground, gave the"toiirnc)uet .a few exprt’t twi.st.s. It ■ did 'the trick. - “Loosen'this for a few secomla pears ,to-be; aipropriatelyl. the every minutes,” he said, “and first- to - then tighten' it up again. You "Similartyr the' Pacific Coast, ¡will-have trouble if you don’t.'- although never so hard Hit as the man was rushed^ to the rest of the coiintiT, is showing favorably on our sales chart. In . ^“tomobi e,,. tho south, mills which, had been Someone_^^,'ho^ had watched the Idle for mdnijhs are stattiiig stopped him-and asked him op«rations-on a curtailed basis where he ,had .ilearnod..|to stop -b u t they are moving. The bleeding. ^ ^ draught area in the middle and „ the first thingg a south central part of the countrr Hrequires the stimulus of a new a sm.lc,"but I guess I will crop for recovery, and by fall J"'’* turn for to- such stimulus will be felt..I am day. You know we pledge oui- -in hopes that by the time thonnw turn daily and-I wa's just tellingfavorable conditions now evident on tho t>vo coasts .will havo spread out to include the entire country. "In our own organization we did not feel the effects of the Dad that 1 was behind time for today." And that’s all the boy had to say about saving a life. He pro bably did not oven realize that he had taught a score of adiilto"spasmodic croup,” but it should'and plants any object that has 'dmre.sion last year until June, " b«\iven under, the supervision been of more valu, to man, his with the result that the first five P>«-be given under- of your doctor. T H E EVID EN CE £(i .ocònomioally.’ àrid., - , if'^vantage- 'ou^iiy. La.bor is a ' commodity' thiat ..Is. Jj.Icely to remain relatively high in price. :. , • ' ,‘’Oj.Kebp Ayhat labor you have fully employed. Not infrequently -«' ¿iven enterprise in the dairy business may be unprofitable in ployed. When, in the case <, of singers; hoarseness ; and r ,husky yoice ai>poarB. P-TiST .¡p the treiit- nient; perfect silence,' ifiit'.can bo enforced; may be maintained > for 24 or'^'lS hours' ahd vvill- prodiif'i w'onderful resuRg, Simple'gargl ing with, warm water containing' 4 wise idle labor and oquiument. 7, Every morning tho dairyman finds ovei' <1,500 new coiiaiiincv.s ' at his table, asking to be fed. This i.‘' the rate of population in crease in the United Stutos,— over a million and a half evei;y year. 8. This is no time for ¿jscouf- agenient' For the next ton year.1 it ig reasonable to expect that while hired labor may be vela- - tivejy higher than millf-^ind eggs ieed ;nhd otlier costs-will bp. re latively cheaper. ■ ■'' ' , 9. In a period of fallin^g prices the price niilk and eggs and other cho'ico products .iho.ldl np better than .gj'aln. This wiis true after the Civil War and has been the past ten yen ra, . . 10. T h is' i^lnp' time for self- pity. The J1004 for individual ef fort ig paramount, I ’he needs of the dairyman who Ijvould face conditions. as they how exist in clude 'greater interest in herd testing, more severe culling of inferior producers, keener selec tion of sires that w'ilT transmit’ as well as inherit production, and better organization of the farm and the cropg to meet the needs of the herd on that farm. 11. “The opportunity,” says Professor Hibbard, “to better one’s lot by superior methods applies to all of u.s at ill] times; an'^tl will apply, no matter how much improvement is - made through legislation, cooperation, or the general betterment of bu- -Sin'ess conditions. The individual farmer can do more for himself by applying his brains to the economy of his own farm than anyone else can do for him.’’ Look about you in yo\tr own community, and you will find that usually the most successful far mers are examples of. the kind of teaching outlined above. —--------♦------------- Three tons an acre of oat.s, clover and austrain winter pea hay were harvested last week by pne Durham County farmer. H. P. Gi-fifiii of i{alo;gh, route K, is growiiur „0 cotton this yoar for. the first time in hi.s <10 year,s of farming. Tie has M (,'o\vr, fiOO hens,- about J200 chick.s, and. plenty of J’ecdsituffH. . 1 ii mild antiseptic such-asi.iboric S f n l h - “n i r i'"/ If® ’’' “-/acid, is good home treatment, portionate expense, but 'it may i - 11 -, , > make the entire farm operation : “Croup.” now seldom heard-of,- profitable because it u,ces othei- ki-yns'tis ih the Bimplo'form.I r." '. innir time diphtheria !was called "membranous croup,",-sin gularly fatai before thc discovery u - anti-to'cin ; the improved treat ment is little less than ai.God- ,'’.ont whicli has almost banishod terror of this, one of childhood?.'! movt fatili-maladies. i’he simple laryngltl.q df*fchlld- hood 'may or; may not dis'flblo''thé yoiingsLer. The hoarseness prn-: ccdcg the loud,', barkii^g, .qfjiigh. ; The rtUuck iniiy be cured, Vu-two,- or. three..days,, by attention to l;Vip bowels 'and hyigiene’’# -‘Ìiiq' child; minute do-^e’s of fin'i' ^ough remedy helns tò; ,^ism|i8jà^ the annoying cough; I” -empiigt- one with to aecuri plea.s'ure; his health and his life, than the unastentatious milk cow. If treated well, given good feeu, shelter,., plenty of pure fresh wat. er, and reasonable care, she of fers to the nation great streams vice to humanity she has never been known to boast nor com- (iBy i^ohn Joseph Gaines, BI. D.) ^ 1 My 'readers may possibly won der why I am so frequently de nouncing tho six o’clock dinner; this, when so many of our fore most citizens indulge . the feast as a sort: of triilmph of civiliza tion. . , r il. From a study of aged men and women, I find llhe longest-liyed to'be those who are hearty break- fast-eaters, and' who , dp not load tho digestive tract at tlie evening njeal. ( 2, Prom a study of vital statis tics, I find that six o’clock dinner devotees succumb to “heart di sease” or cerebral hemorrhage, nuveiV later than the middle six-' traveling cases, ties. These aro city-dwellers, who , and_ caddy bags. pared. Please pass this article on to ly as many cars as last April, ^ ° y in Cooleemo«..:,j !„ .......,i„,i Then you will-be doing your good turn. months -vvere normal. ¿ Yet In April of this year wo built near- and in May we exceeded las't May’s figure. We went ahead of a normal month,, indicating a of rich, delicious, and life pro- return to normalcy, at least so ducing golden milk. For this ser- far ag we are concerned. AFTER 'ГНЕ DEPRESSION We aro' indobted to Rockwell Smith, a real •estate man of Van Nuys, Califprnitt, .for the collcc- manufacturer to bo There wa§ a- business de))ro,4- sion in 18G9 lasting eight moiitli,4. her flesh is servisd upon our but we are gradually working, There was .."businesq dcnrcs- tables' as delicate'steaks and ap- out of the slump, and have been „j , .„-ly inufin.f petizihc roasts. Finally her pelt, since the first of the yeai;i Some Months is.spirited awiiy to some dist.nnt | iiqu-ii..nni; remains to i)0 done mado into particularly in commercial paper was a bu8lne.ss deprca- comploted t will act as a drag •„ ¡.¡, on a speedy recovery. “Money i.M plo.ntil'ul. And peo-. dous/ovor-sub.scription- of tho m o T s i. if t i in '1887 lasting ten mnntl,'»;^ ...................... ............ monslrated that. The only thing ,, . ‘ i li'ini ’ in.s'tantlyi,,,:Woll--the , ,8ix ;seetioTis of .tl^e' South, not. oni., ,necessary to lure that money into 189^ ;oVii)tk, giuUou .gutb7lho.se juiccB I a ^“'^*' U^t sokiom iio trade is re- ' ai;e too busy to oat necesHavy nioals until the.day’s business is done. .. -, . ■ ‘ ■ ‘"'iV. If I were to inject the ox- hrossed juice of the averagi; six o’oldck dinner into a patientl'r , ygins, I feel sure'.thai;' I would kill i Singe she is so beneficent, gen tle, and kind, it is strange that so many'"farms throughout this fair land, of ours have upon their broad acrog not a' single cow. Hundreds of fai’rh fnmllies,'par- ticiiliirly in the" cottoii’ growing into his veins more slowly,"hence i ^nve ah opportunity “of drinking [storation of confidence.months. ’■Gi deiir ":ty.*-2r.tjvfivo e v S ' r S f « Í- i n ïaS tweicv of confidence. IL brings moneybrings money mouths, which --------into circulation, which means .........................."gorge' . are ^taken fiitp №o W^tbm by abr ■sorption, and--iii a shape that can- GÜERNSEŸS SELL iVELL National‘ Biscuit Company, «uu gjj,,, others who-faced the depression nimitiiH by intensifying thtíir campaigns; »rt,. '' 1921 lasting fcurleen important thing about " I began talc ing Cardui when In, a' weakened, run-down condition,” , writes' Mrs, F, S. Perrit, of Wesson, " I took , one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent ior six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly, well. "Before 'I took Car- dul, I was nervous, resi les,s, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. - " I gave my daughter 'Cardui and It helped to relieve Irregular , . ." This medicino has bocn uood oy womon for ovor 50 yoarfl. blood-current, an ucitvc poison, j production. , by backing a^^orthy-prXct'by . W w ^ 'in d £ unfit for the human systemic re-1 sales of Guernseys intensive and intelligent’m erch'--..w^ ^ activ3 tht nre illustrations. The ninth an- andisinir;" - • "S? ' / , ' , • ,The present depression has now lasted nearly twenty months. We. noi,.;pair. Hence the eater does -, ( want breakfast next morning-^ nua] cpnsigment sale of the South hn^ ,i feeble appetite at noon- Carolipa Guernsey Cattle Club in but is ready for the disappoint-1 Columbia is declared’ to be "the A BOY SCOUT ON THB JOB ,c/in hardlv say that the “boom” Vv-hieh will'surely follow it hasing over-feed at the followiiiff six striking vindication of the The Cooleemee Journal, ^ , ., o^clock-'-Thc-very arteines'of foirowing'story is told by**^^““’. '^j't "'t is clear y on i_R heart b e c Ie poironeT s tv Iy of adversity of any single ¡Kichard S. Bond., which illus^ comes-oh, The vessels of the, brain give in,the history of the.in-jtrates well 'the practical side of : • i , : ' way in their walls, Short breath dustry’ of the Southeast.” Prices . the woilc of the Boy Scout MoveH- snap beans cueu'mboi's and and apoplectic symptoms develop ’"»»'ost peak in mont. Because .We believe many other tru c k cro p s ai'O 'm oving in slowly, insidiously. They finallv the nine- years— 42- an- are unacquainted with this hn- kill. "У I im alls a v e ra g in g -•$225.2'i; -a l- p o r ta n t p h a se o f B oy S c o u t w ork , 6. Any thinking physician, ifi'""^'^ $25 higher than last year in the-community, луе publish the j. ig. ijodson 'he will observe carefully, cannot ^’Sher than the story, • fail to agree with me. Lastly, ¡finwhost average ever previously T,bn nppirlnnt л.пю n <,np.v„a i want to have a groggy, heavy, ; (¿V/! t<Vv !!((■ indolent feeling tomorrow, I will s.tuff my carcass with a six o’ clock dinner tonight, at tho church dinner that I am billed to attend, —------------9----... SUBSCRIBE TO T H E ENTER- PRISE IF YOU W ANT NEWS. DJnolc-DinuKht tor Coimtlnntlon, In.iluootlon, , n n d b J llou.’jriUHn. ** ROBERT s. M cN EILL i ; Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice-in Cl.vM and Crlmi- , ** ii'al Courts. Title Examina- -! * tins given prompt attention. T'iio accident was a serious one, . Early tobacco ‘ in Columbus . _ . . Two upturned cars and half a County is.i'rowing'off slow ly and And at Quail Roost Farm near dozen injured persons liy the Indications are that the acre Durham the next day the North roadside indicated this at tho yield will be lovv; Carolina Guernsey breeders sold first fflauce, > ivlotorlsts fronj -both directions15 cowg and 2 bulls for a still higher _ average— $254, At the stopped and did their best to ron. same time 25 nurehrnd Gnornaoy_dor first »jid and get.' tVio Tnoot heifers Hold in the 4-H Guevnscy seriously injured started for the calf' club sale for an avorirpe of nearest hospital— which was far $184. Promoted by'George W atts' away, ' ■ , Hill; one of the mo.st prominent I That enemy of motorist.s, shaf- aud progressive G'uornsey breed- , lered glass, had ' rendered its oi’s of the state, he prorated back I usual havoc, ' particularly with to the successful bidders all the'one of-the drivers from whose prol'its, {i.ljoye the »r.tual co.st a'ld i arm a spirting flow announced oxpeiisos of handling tho calves extreme ilanger, • at,-the sale, Approxiinatoly 1,500 None seemed to know exactly persons were present. what to do until a mere youth DR. N. C. LITTLE ... * Optoinctrist Eyes Examined— Glasses FittedШ STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 116 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. tientioB E x-Servicem en— Big Supper Saturday Night Don’t forget the fish fry on the iks of the Yadkin River, Sat- lay, J“iy 4, 1981, to be held ler tlie "auspices of the' local t of The American Legion, egionnaire John P. LeGrand, airman of the- committee on ngements, promises a big „1 to all who attend the fry. o'river will be seined for fish J Mr- LeGrand is anxioug to re on hand a sufflcient number Iiusl<y Ex-Servicemen to pull haul in the nets. ' ilake your arrangements to ;iicl the day with your buddies, t I.S understood that the boys , meet in Mocksville Sfiturday rning asid go to the river in body. Ample transportation I'o provided for all 'who de-» ‘a attend. El) ’M V IE MAN, H ELD FOR WDEU OF SON-iN.LAW ,‘TO PEAR BEFORE JUDGE SIN K SUNDAY SERVICE FOR TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS W. S. Beddingfleld, the new District Manager for South East D A V IE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The annual Davie County Sun day School Convention' will bo Alt University oi Kansas girls must take one puff of this pipe. Fcm Snyder, of Arkansas City, is about to maki good. There,,wil| bo a letup in June, but I exnect only the seasonal treated she f.«: as meek aa.n-'-lawb- sudden drop experienced in -Juno clnl -deni-Pssinnf. • tn < ihl “R .a s »e«tlp aa a cat,^She j 8houia..bo-'vn'li)ol)io'in pre’ '¡otlco of the institution of a beng corpus proceeding was vcd on A. C. Bernard of Wins- ■SnlDm Tuesday; in the ,caso Stnfe against .T. H. Tjlausor, rged with murder in Davie |inty, l!ie hearing.to bo given ore .Iiulgo Hoylo Sink In Ini'ton at 8 o’clock Friday :enioon. i, lieriiard has been employ- by,tiic family of tho dead man jiis'sist Splicitor John- R. Jones,'. ifioi;llv’^,lijse»bo^ R .ivpijt’ dbor i o f v - ■ I^ t’iaei' ffr;in t)avle,boi(nty about ono Hh iiBo,' \ ftist as the 'young,.man stnrt- into tho house'he ■'ivas mat :K a load of shot; thc full load letniting his body, taking ■ of- t ill th(i region of the heart, atli was practically instantan- 13,'Thc f'ather-<in-law of the 111 man was arrested charged 111 tlu! crime of murder and ted ill .tihe ' county jail at, cksvillc, where ho hat) been ce, . ■ ./ ' Utoi'noys for the prisoner ye applied to' .Judge ., Hoyle • k for habeas' corpus and that Miil« 'ivili -ue - given . 'by -the ' ist at T,exington Friday after- n, A number of; reliitives and of both ipcn’jive in . Win-1 n-Salom, where;‘th'ey aro well wn.- TwIn City Sentinel. BA PTIST GROUP M EETING LARGELY ATTENDED A large representation of wo mon from the Baptist churches of Cooleemee, Eaton's, Farming ton and MocI«villo, attended the group meeting of the oflicers of the W. M. U.', of' Davie County, at the Baptist church hero on ’Thursday afternoon, Juno 25th. Mrs. H. E. Barnes, of Cooleemee, igrou)) leader of Davie .Countiy, presided;'.and. had.tho dbvotioniil Public Service Company at Mock- held at Liberty Methodist church sville, announced to-day that his on the fifth Sunday in August Company had mado arrange-; with an interesting program, ments to provide telephone sub-' Dr. Shuford Peeler, State Se- scribei's with full Sunday and cretary. of tM,e association will' Holiday service effective at once, deliver the main address. Prp- Heretofore, the exchange has minont Laymen from the diffex- been closed a part of each Sun- ent churches of the County will day. This change will jbe much also, address the convention. All appreciated by 'Mocksville sub- pastors of the County are invit- scribers. ed to be present and will be.ask- Mr. Beddingfield alao gaid his ed to. "speak an encouraging Company was m.aking,; plans 'to . 'VYord.” ; Th county pfllciale are improve the plant' at MockByi!le, '»nxioufl' t^ every school in A telephone enginear will be sent,, tho county represented in big lo Mocksville for the purpose, of rnUmbers. and urge nil schpoig. to making lip work orders and esti- take, an active part. All churches mates calling for some new cable aie invited to take a -choir to the in lieu of' open wire. The placing convention. For any information of poleg and eliminating aomo oil concerning the convention, write the old poles, the Company also Latta B. Ratledge, county presi- plans to replace, the. switchboard. d?nt, or Mrs. J. S. Holland; coun- These improvemeiils will' not ty secretary, both on Calahaln only improve the service but adi Route 1. to the appearance of the town..^ -------=— ^------ L, D, Densmore, General Mana- PREACHERS H A VE PICNIIC ger of the Company was here last week meeting with the town Board relative to franchise mat ters. AT CLEM ENT GROVE ,0n Tuesday a number of min isters and their families gather- chargo ed at Clement Grove, which is an Mott Meeting Draws Large Crowds; Services Sat. Night Mrs. Woodröw Wilson has gonçi,to Ifoiand to (icdlcatc a^inqnumcnt to her late ht^biuut. ■ " ’ ’ • • MR. AN D MRS. JOHNS'rONE EN TER’i'AIN BR ID A L PARTY The union revival meeting - is now in the midst of tho last week and the large congregations that gather iiach evening are deeply interested in the strong and ap pealing sermons that are deliver- 0(1 by Rev. Marshall L. Mott. Prayer meotinga.^are held in. dif ferent groups at the - achool-! house ovory evening before the >services; The choir is composed,- of a number, of singersri.and the muaic' ha)^ been unusually fine. Wff trust that-a great deal o f - 'igood will, result from this splenr ' did series of services. . • CARN IE M OONEY CIRCLE M EETS t '. r 'Ü! ‘Г ' i li M i ■ ' Î I. (f 4 "-Г' The Carhiiii'Mooney Circle of the BaptisiiW.. M. U.; mist with Mrs. .W, B. .Waff on Monday, af- terndon. Ihe chalrnian,; Mra.; J. T,, Baity, led the devotionals,'and Mrs. J. W. Wall had charge - of the program >on "Glorifying the •Youth.” Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Mesdames W. B. Waff, J. T. Bai- entertained at a delightful buf-, ty, J. L. Kirk, J. W, Wall, J. M.. •Лt'- \ îi иif'l u;// V l ‘‘t mr. Jietiaingtieid nas charge ed at Clement Grove, which is ai. ' j - I Horn F M .nnrtn-nnrl Misu Kf-of eight other exchanges owned Ideal place for a picnic, and had 'f^t supper o„ .Tuesday evening, Jj«‘n- ^ 't^n^tei and Miss L t- rby tho Company. Ho says his a day of pleasant, recreation.. June 23rd, in,honor of Miss Rosa- Cnmpany Is going to do every- I thing possible to provide a more 'dnpendablo and satlfactory grade : of service for Mocksville • sub- I scrlbers.1 ---------------«---------------- M EETING BEGINS AT JERICHO JULY THE 5TH A sorlqs GosVjpU: Sermons (e ''Wottftu a WoiJçii'atixiH^rycta Eyeryb'odÿЧй 'invited lo , S o u th :-. 'iTilclkiri ,' Assbcláfioii.-!tn ' n íií-h nriVl n v m ‘v H ovv!(in. 'Tlif'tiiHtho Soijth>, f iclUjh.,' Àssbclttfi.oW "Miss Lazeniiy explaineci the piir- '.poso of the mooting, and called on the diCforent members of tho executive committee to spoak of their departments. Mrs. J. B. i.Ollcr, of Statesville, outlined the mission study course; Mrs. ,1. F. Hawkins spoke of the young peo ples’ work; and Mrsi C. IÎ. Horn, of the social service plans. Mrs. ' Brown, of Statesville gave an Interesting review of a mission book, by Dr. R. 'i'. Bryant, a mis sionary to China, 'fho music was in charge of Mrs. A, D. Walters, of Coolfiomeo,. This, meeting was charactorizod by much inspira tion and enthusiasm, and many helpful ideas were gained. . MRS. ALLISO N HONORED BŸ CLASS • ;’tO' éítch.áh'd Wery, service. Thetus Pritchard, minister. This affair was held last year during the Mott Meeting, and the ministers wore glad to repeat tho enjoyable occasion. A deli cious dinner was served, and about 43 were present, among tii'em being Mrs. Marshall L. Mott and da.iighter. Miss - Mary Mptt, of Wlnstpn-Saloni. , , ” -Services at the following places' Sunday,',Iuly'5th, iit elov.en o’ clock, Center, Salem and Zion.' — A. G. Loftin, Pastor. Joint installation Of Two Lodges At Fatmington. Potraits Presented CKSVILLE TO PLA Y CHEKHY H ILL SATU RDAY Ilie local baseball, team wiH >33 bats with . Cherry Hill on i home grounds : Saturday af- ■''oon at 8:30 o’clock. .The pub is cordially invited to attend, e local boys have won 14 thig season and lost only The boys'are playing good ii ntid deserve the 'support of J>7 local fan. Come out «nd ioy tho game. THEU D R IV ES OW N CH ILD OUT ilamitiKond, ' Ind.— A mother, 0 Dolicu said,;disb>vned her'B- •‘■-old aon because of his un7 liiitrts, -\vns forced to roclaim cliild today under threat of ®cution. ‘!ot until he,: told Mrs.'J. Gl |nions he would jail her , for <1 itbandonmont did the mo-^ iigreo to tako 'the boy homo .stepfather. Chief of Po- , Jame.s Martinson said. I'le’s made my lifo a torment,” ' “i'ief quoted tho lyoman as /»e- "I don’t want 'him ^m y •‘'“■ind and mv happiness comes[St,'* . . , - --' fl'o boy, Howard, was found police latQ last night wander' ^'itiioiit the streets. Ho told p6- l’’ ''ia mother “chased mo kv.” |Mi'a, Timmons denied ordering ’ lod from hoiW and siiid ho ''Hils ovi’u volition. - delightfully informal tea iwas given in. honor of Mrs- Jack ^ Allison, On Monday afternoon by the members of her Sunday School class, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow. During Mrs. Alli son’s absence, in Richmond, Va., Mrs. Crow has been acting ' as substitute teacher. ., When the guest of honor arrived she was greeted with the clasg yoll after which the girls wrote her a lot- I ter of welcome, using the letters I of her namd to form the words. The unique and artistic dccora- tiona for the dining-room were ■spravs of blackberries in cut- For over eighty years^ Davie. County has been a Masonic cen ter, many of the proininoni; citi zens being loyal members of this noble and ancient order. The work of tho Masons has grown and broadened with the passing years, and there are now two strong lodges located in Davie, Mock.wille Lodge No. 184, and Farmington Lodge No. 265. A joint meeting of these two was held at Farmington oh Saturday afternoon, June' 27th, the’ inter est of this.eventful occasion be ing heightened by tho presenta tion of portraits of two former members of Farmington Lodge, I the late Charles F. Bahnson, at one time Grand Lecturer, ana Past Grand Master I^on Cash, of', Winston-Saiem. The portrait of Mr. Bahnson was the gift ol 0, L, Williams, of Sumter, S. C., and the portrait of Mr. Cash was given iby himself. The in stallation of the- oflicers of both lodges took place at thig time; those of Farmington Lodgo be- ' glass bowls, and hero tempting refreshments were served. A diiintv corsage was presented' to Mrs. 'Allison, who delighted tho gathering with tw'o readings, “He' Was There and So Was. I,” and “When My Sister is Showing Off.” Misg Mary Katherine Wal ker is president of the class, and the members have been enjoying playing the “Pollyanna Giime” for several months. Those pre sent wore: Mrs. Allison, the tea cher, Misses Mary Nelson Ander son, Louise Chainn, Ruth Daniel, Ruth Foste'r, Katherine irjrost, Polly Grant, Lucile Leuch, Mary McGuiro, Jane McGuire, Ruby Martin, Ella Mae Nail. Rebecca -Nail, Cordelia Pasg Emily Rod- well Mildred Thomp.'son, Mary I Katherine Walker, Ivey Noll Wa- ' tors, Tnombei'B оГ the clasa, aña Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. 0. Frank lOleniont, and Miss Ruth Booe. ing; W. E. Kennen, worshipful master; S. W. Furches, senior warden; Z. B. Smith, junior war den; W. A. Taylor; treasurer; J. F. Johnson, secretary; G. A. Hartman, senior deacon; M. J. Hendrix, junior deacon; II. H. Smith, senior steward; C. T. Stroupe, junior steward; D. D. Gregory, tylor. The officers of Mocksvilio Lodgi» aro: S. R. La tham, v/orshipful master; H. E. line Wiley and William Kizzlah, of Sallsbtiry,'whose wedding took place at the ‘First Presbyterian Church In'SalisbUry on June 25th. Both Mr. and Mrs, Johnstone were attendants «t the wedding, and tile,'g-uest5|;,.,ciiii Tuesday in cluded: only, .the members of the bi'idiil-paVty. Tho hoiVio was der, ................ . .ÄilfiipJ?, MRS, LO UISE F. ETCHISON r D IE S AT AGE OF 90 Mrsi. Louise Francos EtchiSon, well-known Davie county woman, died at; tho home of her daughter; Mr,9.' Katlo E. Smith, near JfVirm- ingtpii.- 6n. ,(.uh'pi<2!).i]|;l,vi:a ,Aiinesa'|pfii|^ c ite siipjiior , consisting or chick- woll ■ Forobce, and -was’ the,'wi-,'»^'-'' ’ "■ dpw o f: Cad Etchison, ,who,':‘(1io^d 50 years ago. For hinhy i ■ y6ai;&- she had boen a member; of'Fitriri^^ ington Metliodist, ' bhiirch, Tlip funeral took place ; at'v; Eaton’s Thursday at 1 0 :a0, on 'saljid, deviled ' oggs,, ; beaten, biscuit, sandwiches, potato chips;'; pickles, cake and punch was ser ved, The honorces wore present-' ed' by the hosi; and hostess with a handsome chair as a Wedding | Baptist church on gift. Those present were: Miss j mornihg, June ¿5th, V', Л I l i ui,''; l'il t ill ‘ ' fJosaline WIloy, and VVilllam j with the pastor. Rev; V. M. Swaim Kiz/Jah, guests of honor. Miss of WInslon-Salom, ' ofiiciatmg. Sarah WIloy, of Salisbury, Mrs, She Is survived liy live daught- Ualph Lewis, of Greensboro, Mrs, ers: Mrs. S, C. Hunter, of Davie, John 'I'. Gregory, Of Charlotte, Mrs. Harriet E. Y'oung, of Cocoa. Miss Mary Jones, of Salisbury, | Fla. ; Mrs; C. N; Powell, of liloom Miss Wilma Kuck, of Wilming- ing Gvo-ve, Tox.; Mrs. J. D. Me- ton, Mrs. Claude RiUJisoy, of Cin-i ClamVdch, of, Davie; Mr.s. J. J. clnnattl, Mrs. Herf Wolfe, o f, Ifoskins, of , Florence, Ari:<ona; Salisbury, MKsg Florence Pres-j and Mrs. Katie E. Smith, of ton, of Korea, Miss Virginia iiParmington-; 25 grandchildren, Cree, of Salisbury, Mrs. William | and 51 great-grandchildren. Two Ru.mn, of Durham, Err.thcr liiz- : ’oiothers, F. F. Fuiubue, uf Ver- ziah, 'Dorwood Kizziah, Of Sails-j non, Tex,, and Л’. С. Fere/bee, o f' bury. Plug Osborne, of Spartan-' Cana, and one sister, Mrs. F. B. burg, S. C., Charles Price, Kern ; Naylor, of Clarendon, 'Гех., also' Carlton, Charlie Reisner, Wick survive. Black, Lyman Cotton, Bill Pierce, | -------- —--------— /: Ernest McCall, Stedman Morris, J- C. BOGER, K EEPER I ill I Í t' Ili!? all of Salisbury, Henry Brandis, of New York, Bill Lentz and Bob bie Murphey, of Greensboro; John T. Gregory, of Charlotte, and tho host and- hostess, MRS. HO LLAND NEW SECRETARY O F COUNTY HOME ÍM i'KO VlN G LANDS (By P. R. Leagansy . ’ J. C. Boger for the -past 10 yearg superintendent of the-' Dayie county home is making an effort to get the home on a self sup porting ,baais by clearing alll Mrs. J. S. Holland, of Calahaln woodod land as rapidly as possi- ,. Route 1, has recently been .ap- ble to onable him to raise more-, pointed Secretary for .the Davio feed and foodstuffg for the an-' County Sunday Schoo'l Associa- Imals and inmates. 4 acros wore ; tion. (Mrs. Holland was former- cleared last winter by Mr. Bog- '. ;ly Miss Rachel Chaffin.) She Is ^ or and tNyo assistant.«), in addi-'' I well qualified for this position , tion to the rtgular cork. Thip-.- |of honor. She has accepted the brings the total number of acre.s* .,„.^C_and--.s--assistin^^^^^ open land to”50. ^ e i o £u-o .UnUndm. -noi.ntu P.-e.s,rTnnh. ,n HQ acrog in the faim, which in ( filk' i ¡'ф"‘ ', t'i'p ' 'IMlM irs ИГ, ,-i 'ill' ‘ ' ’ Ml {’Î г hUIfvbV^ \ {'; 11 11' i.'/rill George Zurelcic, 6 feet inches, weighing 2SS, and Earl Pfeffi«t, foitr feet, ¡OK- inches, are classmates in Cincinnati. They never fight. i Ratledge, County President, j arranging, the program for the County (Convention. SM ITH GROVE W INS ANOTHER BA LL GAME BOGER— MOTLEY Mr. Bogers opinion would bo- more than ample to feeid the in- i mates of the home if it could bo piit ill cultivation. _________ <55 peach and 35 apple trees ‘ Smith Grove won another in- S their teresting ball game : Saturday u from Pino team by the score of n'''"'*’' 11 to 8, Crenshaw, pitching «re put up for- •u.-.i ......iiiii. i..... winter use annually. 5 acres are planted this ',1 f ................................... ... _. and Mrs. J. C. Boger an- Smith, Grove had very little trou- Barnes, senior warden; Rev. R. nounce the marriage of their ble winning his gafne, altho C. Goforth, junior warden; R. B. j daughter, Mary Heathman to Mr. Pino staged a batting rally in t'he Sanford, treasurer; Z. N. Ander-, Robert Glenn Motley, of Sails- seventh to run a close score. ityoar to garden, crops alono and hundreds of cans , of beans and corn are 'also put ■up, _■ ■ _ , Five fine Guerjiau" cowa give ia u S s to o d “‘i!hat «bundance of milk and butter la undeistood that a„d the-ten hogs he will butcher son, secretary; W.-F, Robinson, ],,,, N. C., Route 7, on Saturday, I Smith (?rovo \vill play ' Cana senior deacon; Dr, Isaac Booe, I ' , °n the homo grounds Saturday junior deacon: W, H . : H o w a r d , i 27th, 1-181, at the home of afternoon. It: ia understood that senior,-steward ; E. W. Junlœr, the bride s parents of Mocksvilio.\th|ero .vdl!, hi ^ game between “ , // . " T juulor steward; and D. W. Gran- N. C., Route 4, with Rev. E. F. Smith Grove and another team sHPPly;.the larder ger, tylor.-After the raeoting was E.igle, of SalisbuVj', 'N. C. officiât. Saturday morning, but they are i j;“ . closed, the members and a num- ing. Mrs. Motley Is the. oldest not knovvn as wo go to press. much food crops for .he in- ber of other guests enjoyed a - daughter, of Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Refreshments vvill be sold, and “nd feed crops tor the an- dollelous picnic supper on the Boger. Mr,- Motley is the oldest a good time avIII bo had through- aa the limitoti acre.igo will lawn'of the Methodist church, .son of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Motley, out the entlrii day. (Cohtinued on page 8) 111 «Й 5 ;Ф Щ Ìì '.'n.üí ( •i . -îsiy»И ““<1ш il Г ‘;щ щ 1 ì ì ,-,m I >Ш 1’} Ы Й") Г\Ш :' tf' / ' I ' h < ■ Page 2 ''' ■ î ; 14 >>ï 11 l n ! 'ï ч;. î 1 Ш J | iT " li S-f-’ T?. l' THE MOCKSVILLE ÏSNTERPJIISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui-Bdny, Jui,. 2^îiürsdnyï FO RT N ECESSITY TO HE RE- BU ILT AS A FEA TU IIE OF T H E GEORGE W^VSHINGTON BIC EN T EN N IA L CELEBKA- TIO N Washington, July 2.— Rocon- struclion of Fort Necessity, near Uniontcwn, Pa., the,scone of Gen. ■ernl Wnshington’g only cnpitula- tion, wili be'one of tho features of the George Washington Bicen. tennial Celebration by the Stato of Pennsylvania in .1932, accord- : ing to tho United tSates George Washington Bicentennial Com mission. A total of $50,000. has been ap- jriropriated for the rebuilding of the Fort and making it a nation al memorial. The British Govern ment has expressed grnat inter est in the project, and is expecteoi to send an oilicial delegation to the exercises dedicating the mem- oi-iaL Oflicera of the famous Cold stream GuardSi of which ■ Brad- dock was once commander,' at tended the dedication of- Brad- dock’a-monument last July. It was the capture of Èort Ne cessity by the French on July 3, 1754, which brought on the Seven Years’ War,., our French and In dian War, fought hero and in Europe, and which finally ro. suited in English domination of the new continent. . -i Washington was only twenty- two years old when he commaiml- ; ed this expedition against tho French. On March IB, 17B4, he had boon commissioned a Heutcn- nnt-colonol of the Virginia regi ment whose Colonel, Joshua iFry, .was ordered to march to tho fort of the Ohio 'Company situated svhere the Monongahela and Alle- pherty unite to form the Ohio' River. ■ Washington began his advance through the wilderness, and, at Great Meadows, fortified a posi tion which he named Fort Neces sity. Presently, ho, learned that the French were advancing n- gainst him. He did not wait for the attack. Instead, ho “set out in a heavy j-aln. and, in a night as i d,^rk .ns pitch,” attacked a party ■ of French and Itidians, killed ten, including the French Command er, Jonesville, and capturcd twen- ' ty-one prisoners. lie continued his advance until he learned that a largo forco Avas ^ moving ai/ainst him. Ho returned to Groat Meadows, and resumed work at Fort Necessity. Moan- wJiUp, Colon 6l Fry died al: : Wil I’s Creek; hnd thus Wanliington camo to command th6 Virginia regi ment, Tho enemy appeared be- foro. the Fort .on July 3. After fighting all day, the French call ed for a parley. T'hoy ■ proposed that the Virginians flhould miwch out with their arms, on condition th.nt they would not return to the Ohio for one year. A b Washing ton was short of ammunition, ho agreed to these terms, and re- turned to Virginia with hig troops. For his services, he received the thanks of the House of Bur- ■ gesses. Despite the defeat,- the I youthful 'Washington learned a principle at Fort Necessity, which wag of decisive importance in the Revolution— he never again allow ed himself to be guvrounded and besiegad. I While it is not generally re- ' membcred, Washington, on Dec ember G, 1770, acquired a tract of , land of about 2<10 acres in Great iMeadt wg oh the site of Fort Ne- I cossity. This tract was the land in Pennsylvania retained by V/ash ington until hig death, and is list- j ed in the schedule attached to his jwill, at ?6 per acre, or at a value of .?l,40'i.00. ' I UU LIN’S NEW S • Mr. L. O’. Foster is improving slowly, but ig still confined to his bed part of the time. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Williams and children, of Smith Grove spont Sunday afternoon with Mra. William’s father, Mr. A. L. Ellis. Misses Ethel and Mary "Lee Howard, of Bixby, spent last Sun day with Miss Suflio Plc(tt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howard and small children spent Sunday in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney castle made a .business trip to Mocksville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs; Johii Karr Mc Cullough and. John Jr., of Wlns- ton-i5alem spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCullough. Mr, and Mrs. 1». C. Locklard, of >Win8ton-Salem spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mrs. Locklaro was formerly Miss Alice Lee Atkinson. Mr. Henry Call is spending sevora] dayg with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. NOTICE I'he Ruleg and Regulations of tho Dopartjjient, of Fisheries of North Carolina in Inland Fish ing Waters, Rule 2.— ^Provides for the Seining for 'Cai-p, Catfish, Suckers and Gars in certain mud dy streams, under the supervi sion of the County Game and Fish Warden, Deputy Warden or Justice of Peace. The following waters being designated for iDavio North Yadkin, South Yadkin Rivera, Dutchman, and Hunting i)Wiek3., J: .V ■Open season,Vjiily ist to Aug ust Sint, 1931. All other streams are classed.as Clear Water Streams, and if caught seining in liny of the wa ters not mentioned above, you will be prosecuted. No license required for Resi dents of Davio County to fish in the above streamg mentioned. A. E. H EN D RIX Gamo and Fish Warden, for your 4th. of July Trip How safo are'your tires? It docin’t pay to «tttrt-- —— b pay lu Btnrc the асязои with worn, thm, dangcroua fir««. Let i(j provide sure- footed tt'action for your car—the sturdy, tough y , b. Royal '-Fly Bal- loon that is unmatcbed for safety, mileage ond economy. Prices wero never lower. Quality was never higher. Now utho time to buy. Get Your 4-PIy U.S.ROYALS Now at These Special Prices 4.40-21 T7ÍÍO-20" 4.60-21 4.75-19 7.00 5.00-19 .......____0.1Б- 7,45 5.00-20 .... 7.85 5.25-21 .... 8.55 C.00-18 .... 9.40 11.40 12.75 Дваашаш,«и|дп»1пгД e c i s a S ï r c ? d é »0 rî O f f e r ' Bring your old tires to US. Wc have a market for them and c.in ,-iilow you jnore in trade for new U. S. Royals. You wll be apccsably siu-pyised to learn how econoin. icaliy wc can c^uip your car with these beautiful, safe, long mileage tires. HORN SERVICE STATION Viilcaniziiig and Glass Work la Specialty YOUR FRIEN D (By N.’ L. Rosyter) While plodding onward thru thia life. You’ll find out in the end. That should old pals forsake you. Old Dollar Bill’s your friend. If you’ve got "Dough” they’re with you, When broke they’ll pass you by, But' when you’ve got Old Dollar Bill, You’ve got a friend close by. The waves of life may i)0SE you 'bout. On a rough and stormy sea. Your boat may dash upon the rocks. Of dii’e Adversity. , , But you should worry if your boat. Drifts to the river’g end. If you’ve just got. Old Dollar Bill. Who claims you as his friend. When life rung high, and you’re on top. Your pals are there in reach. And when you’re handing out the coin, They stick just like a leach. But let the wine stop flowing. Their fellow.ship will end, And you will find out right away, Old Dollar Bill’s your friend. So heed these words of caution well. As you travel on your way. The-ones you thought were wit(h you. Will leave you in a day. They promise you they'll stick around,, But always in the end. You'll find that plain old Dollar Bill Has been your only fTlend. , CENTÌGR NEW S JJr. and Mrs. Roy .Jarrell and children, of Salisbury were Sun day visitors at E. R,; Barney- castle’s. ■ , Born to Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ray Powell last Saturday a daughter, Albei-t Tutterow and friend, Mis.s Stoker, of the. Twin City spent Sunday with hia hiother, Mrs. Bettie Tuttorovi'. Mr. and Mra. Ben Tutterow and children and Irene Barneyeaatle visited relatives and friends in the Chestnut Grove community Sunday afternoon. Misses' Winnie Balmer and Dovifj Overensh npflnt last week with Miss'Faye Tutterow. . Mr. and Mra. George Evans and' family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McAllister. We hear that Mrs. J. H. Dwig- "■ins .was hurt in an auto accident las)t Saturday, but we don’t know the extent of her injuries. It hap pened near Bear Creek Church, when she and her son . were on their way to visit Mrs. Bottie Clodfeller. We hope sho will soon bo well. July 2, ro FISH EEaiEN 4-LEAF CLOVERS SE'i'S NEW S PAPER BACK JUST $160 Goldsiboro, June -25.— It cost the Goldsboro News Argus more than $160 today to prove to hun dreds of persons that four-leaf clovers are lucky and to satisfy itself that they are also numer ous. The paper, in connection ■yi'ith a "Clover Day” advertising "cam paign, offerod 25 cents for every bona-fide ’four-leaf clover brought to its ofllce. At 1 p. m. ,G00 perfect leaveij had arrived. . _ ■ High acre yieldg of Irish pota toes have somewhat offset low prices received for the crop in Beaufort County this year, About 75 percent' -of tho crop has been (lug and sold. PIN O NEW S ' There will be preaching at Pino Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and daughter, Margaret, spent the week-end at Wrightsville Beach. ■ I Miss Frances Lee Ward apent : the past week In Kannapolis, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and , Mra. Richard Latham. IVir. and Mra. R. H. Tomlinaon, of Mocksville were the Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahan, Mr. and Mra., Richard Latham and son, of Kannapolis were the Sunday gueata of the foi’mer'a mother, IWra. B. G. Latham. Mr. J. F. Johnson and children. Captain Buhl Mooro, 5th p| Artillery, cdmmanding ollket Battery "A ”, CMTC, Fort Bra, N. C. Battery "A ” won the hoi of being selected as the best I tery of the CMTC regiment the first week 9f camp, pj county boys áre members ofB tery "A". of Clemmons were the SunJ guests of Mr, and Mrs. q, Harding. Mr. and- Mrs. Lacy Sholton, Winston-Salem were tho week.« guests of their mother, Mrs, .Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Gwi ' Laymbn. ' Several friends and rolfitivij Mrs; Walter Dull gave her a ti I prised birthday dinner Suni i honoring her forty-second versary. Mr, and BIrs. Charlie An¡ and ,twin sons, of Cana woic Sunday guests of 'Mr. nnd) L. F. Ward. ------------------------- Subscribe to The Enterptisi emJ Richfield, N. C. Juhe 29th, 1931 , g jIargett; A33t. Director "lialohih, N. С. ; v ; , pour biv.- , ■, , , . ,„,r instructions at our ' I , ¡1, Salisbury on the 25th n, scmling : a list of strèam.s .'.vmitud ag muddy waters and vhich we would/ allow seining .nrdimi to rules aii.d regula- sent out by the Department Kowan County -„(lliin River," South Yadkin ,, Fourth Creek, Second ,л1{' Third Creé'ki Withers rirane Creek, Panther ijk! Fliit Creek arid Rpj'als ei(’ all of the. above, B-treama 'ver-f m'lddy waters. Stanly County ,j|f Rpiii' Creek, Rocky River, ¡Yaiikin River. , / Cabarrus County |iock.v Kiver and Coddle 'Creek. Iredell County Diird, Creek, ; Fourth’ Creek, [th Greek, Hunting Creelr from bhwny 'No. 26 east, South Yad- Kiver from Alexander Coun- line East. ■ : , Davie County : ^ rth nnd South, Yadkin Rivers, nting Creek . and Dutchman lek.Davidson County k’adkir. Riw r and/ Muddy ¡ek. Union County irowns Cretk, ' P.ichardaona tck and Rocky River. Anson County cky River,' Richardson 1 Browns, Creek. - Caswell County Ian River. Fnvsyth County ’ad!-'-' River, Muddy Middle Fork Creek, hope that tho above will moot h yoiip approval and that we havo less trouble with the iilnft fiahermen. IVilii the very beat of лviяhcз you all I am as ever yours si'i-vti diiv or night. W. C. LISK A.43t. State. Warden. -------------------------<e---------------- FULTON ITEÌMS Creek Creek, Your W ith Hqrsl Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead Tho great Lord Tennyson In a beautiful p refers to a woman’s Adam’s Apple as "The v/o white apple of her throat." Consider your Ad Apple. Touch It - your Adam’s Apple-That isyoi larynx — your volte box •- It 'contains yoor vo chords. When you cpnsldsr your Adam’s Apple are considering your throat— your vocal chor Protect the delicate tissues within your throe Be careful in your choice of clgaretl^es. Don’t » your throat with harsh irritants! Reach for a LUi Instead. Here in America LUCKY STRIKE Is tho o cigarette which brings you the added benefit the exclusive "TOASTING" Process, which Includi tho use of modern Ultra Violet Rays. It is this e) «lusivti process that expels certain horsh Irrltonl present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled N tants are sold to manufacturers of chemical iOi* pounds. They aro not present in your LUCKY STRIKI And so w© say " Consider your Adam’s Appli' Mv. liatiiburn filled his rogu- ' iiii|i(iinlmeilt hero Si^^Jay ¡ht. Tho scripture reading was ini Acts 1:8. ' ' ' . Mr, Cl.irence Livengood and S3 Paiithy Lanier spont SunV y'evuiiing at High Poini:, witii ‘. and Mrs.- Baxter Hondrix. iris aiul Colloene came home lb Mia.s Lanier to spend a few ¡ek.s. ' MisH Viola Keeton, of Advancu visiting Mr. JaiVis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller (i children, of .TIanes; nnd Mias ir.sluy Aiiliei', of ilanes Bjient imlii.v ovening witli I\lr. and N'. I’’. Young, liionnio Rose and Lydia Frye ¡cut Sunday evening with Paul- , oi near Bethel. IMr. ¡md Mra, Sam Mryo hfid as Inda.v j.;ne.‘ita, Mr. and, Mrs. itt Waller and children, of jar Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Leo lallcr iind children,' of Elba- 'Ic-, iiiiu Hr. and -Mrg. Clyde Idon, of Advance. Mr, and M),’8. Bill Fryo and K'lly, (if Cooleemee spent Sun- witli Mr. and Mrs. P. D. hkln.s, : Mr. Clarence Jdnkins and Mrs._ Jenkins, spont Saturday evening at Lexington. Martha and Charles Edward Lanier, of near Elbaville, spent Thursday with Mr. B. M. Lanier. NEW S OF COLORED PEOPLii! Rev. A. A. Adjahoe, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church Choir and Congregation worshiped at the Presbyterian Chiirch last Sunday night. r' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Eva Pane, of Winston- Salem spent last Sunday in town with relatives and friends. Mr; Curtis Holman, who is on the sick list is not improving, hia friends will be sorry to know. Mri. Gene Barker, who has been on tho sick list ig able to 'be out again, her friends wil! bo glad, to know. Mrs. Frances Holmffs-, of Lex- inigton' ig visiting her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene B.nrker, Misses Geneva Cain, Fannie THE! MOCKSVILLE ENTREPRISE, МОСКдУтХ N. С.'Page Я Brown, Mildred'Smoot, Mrs. Ber. tha Smoot, Mr. James Smith and Henry Dulin spent last Sunday in Winston.^Salera. There vvill be preaching at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Every body is cordially invited to at tend the.se Services. Rev. D. Montgomery, Pastori Miss Geneva Clement, who 'is attending summer school ab Winston-Salem spent the -week end at home with, her sister,' Miss Fannie Clement. Miss Salile Gaither, of Martin sville, Va., is visiting her-mother, Mrs. Daisy Gaitlier. ,-----------»--------------«--------------------------- BIDDING COTTON GOODBYE ' £L«i!N0t5E, CAt. §6 I t ’ S t o a s t e d ' Including the usé of Ultra Violet Rays Sun.shine Mellows— Heat Purifies Ï 2Ü*” Î!îr2l£.^ _Protection- - against irri?«»ion--analnsfr cough "IF I got con.stlpated, I would get dizzy and have swimming in my head. I would have very severe l;eadacha. “Por a w hile I thought I wouldn't tako anything—ma'y- bo I could wear out tho headaches; but I found -they wero wearing me out. “I found B lack- Draught would , re lieve this, so when I havo the very, first symptonus, I take Black-Draught and now I don’t have the headache.. "I am a fJrni be liever in Bliaclc- Draught, and^ after using it 20 or more yoara, I.am satisfied to continue Its lise.” Moii;infiev, Oraiiffe "Until a better day, Halifax County is slowly bidding cotton goodbye,” saya County Agent .T. B. Britt in recounting the acre age to small grain, hay and pas ture novy being grown over tha county. ilSTRATO R’S NOTICE ro CREDITORS Having quajified as adminis trator upon tho estate of laaa- bplla J. Ratledge, do’cad. all peraong holding claima againat the eatato of aaid deceased ara hereby notified to present tho Bame.'pfoporly verified, for pay ment to the underaignfid on or before the 30th day of May 1982 or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons inr i, dobled to said estate wilj pionae,if call upon the undersigned. Mock- ' sville, N. C., R. F, D. No. 8, and make prompt aettlemonti This the 30th day of May 1931. , J. F. CLICK Admr. of Issabella J. Ratledge, dee’sd. C 4 Gt. A. T. Grant, Atty. ______ Trade With The-Advortlsera , I |/^ 1 * ; л1 Rcv. Jesao C. Shull, of Virginio, ii related closely to <i5 rain!sl4)rs, mostly Pfcsbytrirlttus. Columbua County farmera allow ed little interest iu joining a cooperative tobacco association aftei'“ hearing ,J. T. Lazar of the South Carolina Association spe.ak last week.. ^Woar is the Best Evidence of Good Faint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” jjwhen mixed ready for brush .?2.12Vi gal. Parkin Paste Paint' (A Stag Product.-) When mixed ready for brush iiil.R7% gaL,; No better Paint at finy price, made since 18.15. - . "The State of Today’s Best” MOCKSVIlll liHui)WAKl CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store ■'xrf {A br • ^ <)д1< • ‘ Í* » rr I П'.Ц ¡ Í ’ ! Î Л*» ■ ГVKh\'i \ Vf h V? i ’i Í ' !'/',•! ' ' Ms ' Í \‘bf ‘ V'îï ' 1 '' ’ Ч ш i. iMr A A t L T Y P E S . . , A T X S I Z E S . . . A I L L P R I C E S Btefore you leavey coMG in fo r ci IpfSP] Treads,cliecked; Tires properly 'inSated 'Enjoy your holiday witlioiut .worry about “flats.”’ Old tires are Iwxwries. Tire up new for- Sum m eiv, M I s m A S . A I . M W A N C E F ® I I ® 1 L ® Special Offer on Goodyear All-Weathers and Double EagleS) Eii& 'w cist 'B ? in e s i Tfitt’C S j Sra M isiO B *y2 ,v;' ;P • I J I I,' •>, i l ì . ', vi'íit)r i*t /t h t J ■liiV.; fct I ' Llsv S uperior to m any m ak w s’ b ig h p riced tires. Supertw ist C òrd Carcass -4.40-21 (29x4.40) 4.50-20 Л Л (2 9 x 4 .5 1 » ;', 4.50-21 (30x4.S0> 4.75-19 (28x4.75) S.69 é . é S *4.75-20 (29x4.75) 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 5.00-20 (30x5^00) 5.25-20 (30x5.25) $6.75 6 .9 S 7.10 8.30 lU l.,® W ,PiaiCE-S A1.1L. . iTvmca.aaa I Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mocksviìie, N.,: С. . • ss ’'■f l’I * ’ t VeWWfeWHy /Wir r Л f V,W J y«> JÎK* 'Л ■ É ï 4>* » 4!Í0¡ ■ ;« .!■ Г . v.,- Page 4 TI-IE MOCKSVIT.LE E NTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLIi:. N. G.Thuraday, July The Mocksviiîe Enterprise Published lüvery Thursday at Mockaville, North Carolina A. G. Huneycutt .... J. F. Leach........... ....Editor and Publisher ..... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.B6 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Elntorcd at thi» post offlce.at MocTcaville, N. G., as Becond-dass mattor under the act of March 8, im . _________ ' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 2, 1931 * “So He fed them nccording to tho * integrity of His heart: and guided them * according to the, skillfulness of his * ■» ¡hands.” Ps. 78:72. * . »* NOTICH TO G EN ERAL .PUBLIC . # * ♦■ IT . ■* ■ ---......------ _ . , * . This newspaper charges regular ad- * ■* vertising. rates for cards of thanks, * ■* resolution, notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept a«y thing less than-35 * • ■* ;jc№ts ,cash with copy unless you havo * * regular monthly accounts with us.’ * * v to be hard pn any * , * '■■.¿hfe.ibut' small Items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash.with copy. All * * Each received ,bjii uB in the future with- * *■' out the cash,'or stamps will not be pub- * * •lishcd, ,• ’ «* ' .# * W HAT F IN A L EFFiiCT? Just what will be the effect of the final consumation of the Hoover plan for a year's moratorium for Germany’ reparation pay- , ments, remains to 'bo seen, but somehow ■ wo feel that it will >be the iboginning'of the end of tho financial; depression which has prevail- ‘ ed:'for the past three years. The Chai-lotte - ’Observer in an editorial last week point's to isome early indications of business stimulus .in the following language: "It has been a long time Since the public was privileged to read a market report like ' this, which is taken from The New York Jour nal of .Commerce, received yesterday: “Liter- , ally electrified by the likelihood of a world wide adoption of Mr. Hoover’s plan for a year’s moratorium for Germany’s reparation payments, the world’s cotton markets -shot upward nnd high to the sound of great activity that aeomed t^ , circumnavignte the globe. Very near home and foreign trade buying was a: big factor here. iNow York to 73 , : poititii!:rLfvevpool4^dm^i‘: 80' i^iijWcnn ; p6iritis, \ AléJiân<iria ,;66 io 172 points ; Egyptian ih . LiveiipooJ 88 to 110, AÎnierican Bombay 6- to ,, 11 rupees, and, the Continental markets also ivae sharply, profoundly impressed by tho news that what looked like a ne\y^ day was breaking for the,big trading Nations of tho earth.” The question suggests Itself that if the mar ket acts this way over a mere pi-ospect, what should be expected of it with actual consuma- tioji of the Hoover plan? The Observer writ er feels an •earnest desire to live long enough to .see just what would happen.” In another able editorial of the same issue, the Observer goes into the history of busi ness restoration during the administration of . Grover Cleveland, and makes some interesting comparison. Says thé Observer:. "President Hoover’i proposition for a loos ening 01 the debt screws. as a means for speedy restoration . of intpi-national coniiu- ejice and in. solution of an economic problem that had grown acute, has had approval of a kind that may be classed aa harpily surpris- it)};. it is signifieaut that among hia most outspoken supporters are leading D.emocrats, :such as Newton Balter, Pat Harrison and Owen D. Younjt. Président Hoover made a -direct cut to popular endorsement when he solicited the views of Senators and Represen tatives, the responses being of a kind to indi- -i;ate that through Congress, the United iStates will be stiuarely committed to the presidential plan. This, in turn, should serve to assure 'the foreign Nations of American good faith, in case they need such assurance, and it makes the endorsement one of such a degree of unanimity that France's hesitation should be speedily overcome. It is not to be suppo.seci that 'France, for whose balking there is som-s excuse, would lake a final stand in opposition to the .soiitimeiit .of all tho other Nations in- ■volved, Tlie President is practically assured of coii!,'rc-.‘'^ional approval, but of course there a !■ n<; way to KO. The established purpose of the TJnitc-d States io come to tbe rescue under the plan boldly proclaiitied by President 'Hoover, gives great hope to final aceomplisli- inffit. i;; no "deadlock” in pi'ospeet aad F.i-nnce is bound to be swept along by force of the eurreiit of approval. The New York Time.s niakes the point that .'/I ' vf-riooi' ti’f <:f vfit'.\rir-!!K confidence 'ivliicli ill.':- ■.-pi-’^ode has created in finii.ncial cir- clfcK, “u'aiijd be t-;i miss one hij'iily imjiorUint aspeci, ul !.iu- situation-” Tin: Tiuiv.s «ipr I'l nii>:i.‘-'--(i;U'.' into e-v-eiit.s I'La-t. v-'iih equal suddeiui'-.i.s al the end oi Ja::ijary, J/jito. '''he)! a.- !V reiniiH*;-', i '.iil j’aKH-.iO iiilo ihe atuU; jitajîe of nfii-.r-fJituk Tile strain \rhicii the |)re.senl ¡■i.-i-.cli'Ji. oi ii'ade and Tail in )jrice.‘> has imj.osui on (.'.hriinui finance îi;;d then convecged njtoo ii.<: ’JniUjil .Statei-. 1’. had tori.L- iv be tiie Keiir:r;t) !.,c,l;e1' -'i:;- i.t.ivi-uW pf . ' i;.v. n;ni;hl. < lit! be iind. ('..'old '’.Sfjorte'i iii ed qiianülie-.; il waK a "Îüî'iit fri>!n VM: lU.ij 'FinaHy, tho New York Sub-Treasury notified .. Washington that it could continue redemptiDn of United States currency in gold oniy one dtiy more. ■' President Cleveland’s action, insuring stip-'. port by a powerful international banking syn dicate, came like last, Saturday’s White House proposal in nn overnight announcement. The plan to arrest gold exporta was concededly tentative; it was admitted that the relief did - not touch the root of the trouble, that it was at best .temporary stopgan. But it achieved three purposes. It rehabilitated the Oovern- ment'a shaken crédit. It gave a breathing- space in which to apply more permanent cor- • rectivQ moasures, and ouch measures were successfully applied, although at the monent- they were deemed impossible. What was cer tainly not/ least important, its psychological effect was to put an end immediately to an atmosphere of hopeless panic. ■ In the six months during which the protec- ■ ti-ve measures of 1896 continued to operate, continues The Times, the financial position . was radically altered. The stock market re- ; ceived the news as it received last Saturday’s. But лvhat луаз more unexpected, during 1895, : was the fact that in due course the black cloud of discouragement that had enveloped trade -.and .industry was dispelled. It soon appeared • that the seemingly hopeless condition of pro- •'diicihg‘and..„dlstributing markets had been largely a matter of absolute loss of confidence and that confidence had at least for the mom- - ent been restored. It remains to 'be ^ seen whether ariy1:hing of this sort can be ejcpected now; circumstances are not today in all re spects-the same.. Yet the remarkable fact about the business recovery of 1896-was tTiat •' it did not come 'because of a change in direc tion iri4he movement of staple prices; these, ■iViiicH'had fallen 10 per cent bn the average In 1894,’ barely held thoir own in 1895 and declined, in 1896. Nevertheless, it has been the verdict of history that the "corner was turned” with tho announcement from tho ■ White House.” • . BACK TO W ILSON POLICIES J ^ N £ RfASON 1>1£R£S W ^ S o МАИУ MORE oNlWt ROAPTHIÍYEAK IS SoA^AiJYRDLkSHAVf«"^ ИМУТНI HQ ELSE TO W O R K A T - ~ pressure cooker or cannor. The Davis family has led the way in Polk county, a section not so well known as an agricultural leader among North Carolina couiiticc. 2, 19з|й fi'hursday, July 2, 1931 sse’.'»«rT THE MO CKSVILLE EN TEKPRISE,/M OCKSVILLE. N. Ó. H EA D S CO-OPS SEES KO REAN LESPED EZA AS A ID TO D A IRY IN G M ASTER FARM ER “LIV ES AT HOM E” The movement mado a few days ago by'Prc-, sidont Hoover to lend this government’s aid ■ , , to Germany is in our opinion tho first real act of statesmanship on a world wide scale made since Woodrow Wilson went out of the White House. Moreover, the act was a silent , admission of the soundness of the 'Wilson poli- . cics. , It was an admission of the unsoundneas , of the "Splendid Isolation” policy which has been advocated and practiced by the repub lican party ever since Wilson’s return from the peacemaking trlp to Europe. It proves ' that Pre.^ident Hoover has loarnod that some , ,-pf ,th speakers were right when '^ 'thii.v finawered the republican slogan, "Lot EuropejStow in Her Own Juice,” that If this natloniljj'ft Europe to/'atew in her own \yo shpiild find in the ond -that wc wore in the pan : ste\vihg with/her. , ^ ' Tho'jioundness of the recent Hoover move was reflected almost over night. Business in America'and Europe felt the stimulating ef- i feet aniJ a stagnant business world saw a . star through tho rift in the financial clouds. The v/orider with most of us is why tho Presi- , dent did not see the liorht sooner. Well, doubt- le.-fs ho did, .but waited until he saw that the adoption of the WHson policies was the only way to again bring prosperity to business In the United States. We got that "sT)lendid isolation,’’ which so ,many craved during .the 1920 campaign, but found that, while there is a way w^hich soem- eth right unto a man, tho ond therefore is not always ■what we'thought if would bo. BU ILDIN G A N D LOAN TALK Now is a fine time to bnild. Labor Ig'chcap. Buildinrr^ materials are as low as we may ex pect them to go. Tho tyoublc with many Mocksville^people is that they have not tho money in'easy reach. They will agree that if they only had the money they could save by building now. Tliat means that moro interest should be taken in building and loan. More prospective home owners should take out building and loan shares. In fact that is the only way one can build whose money and income are limited. Our building and loan organization should get busy now in interest ing local persons contemplating the early building of homes. And our folks should en courage more activity on the part of the local organization. The starting up of several new homes here, ■ with the beginning of the construction of a business building or two would help to give employment to many out of work and would be a great help in bringing about an early return to local prosperity. Raleigh, June 30.— Julius Davis Master Farmer of Polk county and a I'eal “Live-at-Home” farm er and believer in tho necessity of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables this summer and fall, ¡3 writing a new kind of an agricultural' record on his farm on route No. 3, Mill Spring, North Carolina Ho has perfected a new variety of corn, which haa won several awards and prizea . for himt He has named tlie variety "Davis”, command he is gbing to place hia own corn on display at the forthcoming World’s Pair in Chicago. But perfecting corn var ieties, growing Improved straw berries and other such unusual undertakings are not even a small part of Mr. iDavls’ work. .He is a real dirt farmer, lives bn a fine farm with his wife and family, and makes a really comfortable and financially successful living each yoar. Dr.. Davis does not waste any thing,. time, money or products of the farm. He farms in a modern way and uses improved machin ery. He i’s continually experiment ing with nnv varieties of seed, now methods of culture, new kinds of farm crops and so forth. And he has found that oven the farmer must progress, in more ways than one. In Mrs. Davis ho has a help-mate, who has proven invaluable. She is the ho'h:>o-mak- or, the ono who aeos to the can ning nnd preserving and other means of utilization of garden and ,orchard products. , ^ S , ■ Tho Davis homo Is kripwn as the "Grow Variety Farm.” The name, in itself, indicates the alms and aspirations, of the' Davis family. The house is a neat home, nestled in a grove of beautiful Raleigh,-— Tho growing of Ko-1 rean lespedeza should .be an aid to dairying in-piedmont and wes tern North Carolina since it grows successfully on most of the soils of that area. F. R. Farnhani, dairy extension spacialist of State CoI[lege,' re cently made an inspection of'tho ¡Korean lespedejia field.'e in Car- barrug County for the purpose of studying the crop as an aid to dairying. A number of visits was made to different farms in all sections of the county and the Korean variety was found on about 21 different types of soil. Gird Pnrtles ■ Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch Nows SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J; HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings: ComJng and Going of those We know Phone 112 U, BEN TO N BLALOCK U. Benton Blalock, vice"I have been under a mistak- ,,vrgen ei;T mana;er „a, en impression about the acreage r'.„.nt!»in Pntfnn p ent soil typ^s^iirid not solely, by a few selocted demonstrators,' i This crop ithould have great pos- sibillties on the small grain ‘y bounty. fields of western Carolina. In the The curb market estnhllshej past,-these land owners have al- Morohend City this season lowed their small gram fields to „veraged sales amounting toil! grbw up in weeds after the grain each market day since t was harvested. By planting Ko- roan lespedeza on the small grain -_L— —______, in late winter or early spring, N OTICE a crop of legume hay may be har. _________ vested from the same land in the. The City Dry Cleaning Pli t'nil'” which was owned by T, ,J. Ci Roy D. Gbodman, county agent dell was gold on the Gth day of Cabarrus County, is enthusias- junb, 1931 to W. P. Coniak tic about Korean lespedeza and nnd A. E. Vogler, who will « has been the cause of his county tinue the operation 'of the atifl becoming the center of produc- The said T. J. Caudell wilt tion in this State.^Cabarrus far- be-responsible for any indcbti mers, however, have not yet de- ness made .by said firm after veloped the industry to the point (¡th day of June, 1931. where they, have any great sur- This the 19th’day of plus of seed. Mr. Goodman says fKrmers will increaso their acro- nve as they become better ; In formed about the variety and aro able to get the seed at fair prices. A number of farm tours to study the Korean fields in Ca barrus County are planned for July and August. 1931. T, J. CAUDELI, W. P. CORNATZER ¡ A. E. v o g l e r Jui (i 2.5 BARGAINS BA D TIM ES COMING Just received a car load floi $2.25 per 100.. . : 15c Red; DeviJ Lye ......... ., 'Sugar, per 100 ......;.. Sojii 'Beans, bushbl ......... ?1.Goldsboro ,!Newa-Argu8. Next winter will be worao than^ Fruit jar; tops, dbzon last, measured by the number oi ^''^bbera, ^ Jozcn 21 families without moans to help Men’s work shirts .. themselves. ' Men’s’ ties at half price, Those now families added to Large can pineapple ..............1 tho list of those who had to be Big lot $1.50 to $2.00'niun'a shade trees, back from a main hel'pBd last winter will have able- straw hats ..... road. The surrounding bespeak bodied members and heads who Men’s wool hats Miss Helen Stowart ■Will ¡?pend the week-end at'Boohe.arid Blow- jiiK Kock. ■ „■ : ■ Mrs. Rufus D. Brown spent the week-end with-. Mr.; and Mrs. JM. p, tjrowil. o— IMiss Bettie’ Pe'hry,. of Winston- Salem, is visiting Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson,— _u—-----' Mrs, S.'A. Harding has return ed from a visit to Richmond and Portsmouth, Va.. -----^---iCK--------- . , ■ Mr. and Mrs. T,. A. Stor.a and fnmily spent Sunday at Sanford and Fayetteville. ■ ■. ' Miss Mamie Adams, of (Clinton, S. C., is spending this week with Mrs. T, B. Bailey. ■ , Mrs. E. C. Cllnard returned to Lexington Tuesda.v, after spend ing several weeks with Mrs. '\V> H.. LeGrand and Mrs. John Le- ■ Grand. C. B. Mooney has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hubert Mooney and iittie daughter, Jane, wlll spend some time there. Mrs. E. E. Logah, of Lakeland, Fla.', arrived last week to visit ' her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn. Mrs. Logan was formerly Miss Regina Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Platt and 'iMiss Elva Sheek were visitors i« Salisbury Mondn.y, ■' ! - ' ■« ' Mi.*)» Jessie Griffin., of Salis- Ibiii'y, spent the week-end with Miss Frankie .Cra'ven. . Miss Kathleen Howard, of Cana was the guést.of Miss Ruth Angell last week-end. . -L.-----O--------- Jack Moi'phew, of Rbbbinsvllle, Graham county, was the recent "uost of John LeGrand. Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Misses Sarah G'aith- er and Mary Heitman, spent Fri day in Salisbury with Dr. an3 Mrs. B. fi. Clement. . ■ Mrs. John H. Clement, of Wal- kertpwn, and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford, „who is spending sev eral weeks with her, were visit ors In town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. GJi'oce and John Jr., and Geraldine Groce spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. 0. B. Eaton nnd Ben Eaton J r„ ,o f Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with MiSs Blanch Katon. --------------0-------------- Mi.ss Sarah Swaim, of Wiiiston- Snlem, apent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. V. E, Swaim, 1 . Marie Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey, was oper ated on last week for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium. We hope she will improve rapidly. -----;----o——---- Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of I Washington, D; C., will arrive this week to visit lilrs. William Miller. Mr'. Perry will spend the week-end, 'but Mrs. Perry will re main for a monl.1. Mr. and Mrs. .Jamos Mclvor.and. fiimily, of Wiristpn-.Salem,;;-spent Bunday wii:h'-'Mr;Taiid'‘Mra^!i R. L. Wilson. i’l with their grandfather, Mr. Dan -lier.. Williams, of Fork , ' Mr.; and Mrs. Dennis Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messick .were Hanes spent the past week- the Sunday guests of Mr. and ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stewart and family, Mrs. Frank Forrest, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and family, of Cooleemee, were Sun- family, of Spencer were the day afternoon gueats of Mr, and guests of the latter’a parents, Mra. Prevettb and family. ; Mr. and Mrs. H: M. Deadmon. , ; .Mr. and 'Mrs. Wade Hollard Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Graves and •dhildren, of Cooleemee, were and son, Kerr, spent Sunday In Sunday afternoon gueSts of Mrs. erly Miss Mary Miller of Wins-. Yadkinville with Mr. and .Mrs. Laura'Jones and family. ^ ^ ton-Salem, and has visited here a Clint Deadmon and family.. Misa Helen Foster, of Coolee- number of times-. Mr. and Mrs. D. iF, Crotts and niee, has returned home after ----------------children spent Sunday in C o o l - «pending several, weeks visiting Game Warden A. E. Hendrix ' oemee with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. I'elatlves here. - - ,, , . nade a'business trip to the State Sechrest and family. ' Mr. tind Mrs. Joe Hellard and Game Farm at Asheboro last Mrs. J. C. McCullough and son, Rubin,, were Sunday gueats week on business, You can al- daughter, Tilthla. were-the wonk- of Mr. and Mrs. Charlio'Hellard ways bet on Hendrix locking af-, end guests of the former’s par- and_ family, of Bethel ter the Interest of his district, and sportsmen for more wild life. Friends here will be interested ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. 'K A P PA NEW S Mias Eliijabeth Plott spent the past Sunday with' Missea ■Mary Belle and-Helen McCulloh. I Mr; and M»’s.-Ted Foster'and Dr. J. W- Foster, of Chicago, Mrs. H. C. iFoster, of Sallsbuiy, n the announcement”of'the’. b j r t h ^ “®t week with his parents, spent Saturday with;.Mrs. Beulah of a fine daughter to Mr. and and Mrs, B^_J_. Foster. McCulloh. , _ ^ Mr,s. HarV'F7 ne7 ‘of llerd^rsTn,! Mr and Mrs/ Richard Starret^ ^ Misg Ruth; Lagle spent, a while on June 29th Mrs Fyne was'for- Starrette and chilcT- the past'Saturday night with merly-Miss Janet Stewart of this »I®«- Statesville, spent Misaes.Grace and Onva Osborne, place. She and her little. daiight- Sunday afternoon visiting rela- er are at the Maria Parham.“ ''®» Hospital in Henderson. LIBER T Y NEW S A mistaken idea corrected: The George Williiims in ; the Miss ,Be.isie Hendricks, of Greensboro,, spent the week-end with her parbnts near Salem. . PLEDGE SUPPORT TO A. C. __________________ Ralqlgh, -July ,;1.-— Farmers, Mr. and* Mrs. J. F. Cartner and bankers,, cobperatives, merchants P. E. Cartner and fam ily spent glnnors, :dealers in bagging;'ship- Sunday in Iredell county with pers’.and scores of mill owners Hospital at'Morganton. is a resi- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner.; . ¿from, all sections of- the South dent of Burke County and' not Mr. J. M. Jones is improving :bave pledged suppprt to the move G'oorge Williams, of M o c k s v i l l e some, glad to note. ' .ment launched by Cason .L Call- Routed. . Mrs. Jerry Ijames and chllren, away, president of the American Mr. aiid Mrs. Odell iCope and Cooleemee, spent Saturday .Cotton Maiiufacturera Assocla- chlldren and Mr. and Mrs. H u -; ''[fi*’ tioni tp'‘bale lint in cctton in- bert Brown were the Sunday ^ w,,, ® ?’ °! stead of jute bagging. . ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mun- Tho board pf directors of the dy.Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Jones Sunday.I prosperity, contentment aud hap piness, and the visitor finds that such is tho case. Five years ago, Mr. Davis was picked as Master Farmer of Polk county, and he has retained that title ever since. Among the reasons for this fine record is his love of gardening. He and his wife both get a. "thrill” out of keeping garden right lip to perfection at all times nnd also in producing unusual crops. They experiment. In plow ing and cultivating his garden, he haa tried various methods and belong to the new order of the 3 cakes Octagon soap ........1| 1. W. W.— tho "I Want Work*’ and Mayonaiso, peanut butter or can’t get it. relish, per jar ............. Last year those families lived Kenney, 1 lb. pkg. coricc .... through without the help of 3 bars 5c candy for ........... charity on savings of different 3 packs chewing gum ........I sorts, maybe on the sale of some Peanuts, por quart ........... of their possessions, perhaps by 2 5c boxes_ matches ........... borrowing on life Insurance or Civrto, per bottle ..............i! other preparations against the 'Mixed Peas, bushel- ............?!■; “rainy day.’! But by this winter. No. 18 Oliver plow point . • i thflso '’“HOurooH v.’ill bo gone. Other poinia at low priuo». This Is the problem which we Lard, 8 lb. bucket..............9' In Ea.>itfrn North Carolina— like , Cheese, lb. .......................1' Mrs. Frank ' Reid' and Miss Marie Reid, of Atlanta, are guests or the former's slater, Mrs.' R. C, Goforth. . ' ----------«----------- Mrs, G. G. Daniel, Miss Pauline Dnniol and Felix Harding have I'L'turnDd from a motor trip to New York. ___________, folks all through the United Good Coffee, lb. ...............'J; ha« worked out a plan, which in-^ states and much ol’ tho-'rost of Bo Mon’s Pants, .$5.00 value iii. creases yields and matures crops it.v,p world— am going to have to I^ooflng ........... P.'iS much more rapidly. He has care- face and moot this coming win-1 Cream Freezers, fully .seleicted his garclen sefed ; ter. and never buys any, as finds he has developed strains which produce .better on his farm than commercial seed. Due to snch Unlos.s^r-*' Unless, we can now— and the 'NfiWR-Argus believes we can^— jfind ■\yays for these new I Want LOW INTEREST RATES Last weiik Meekl<;nburt' County not«« Hold at par, bearing; only 2.75 per cent intero.st, Stanly County notes sold at a premium of $50., boarinff inierest at 5Va per cent. The; Meck lenburg notes '.vere purchased by a Charlotte bank and the Stanly County notes v/ere pur- eha.sijd by an Albemarle bank. The Mecklen- )jury nptfef-; .mature on July 2Cth, The city of Ku,i-lin>'ton Kold Uvo ipsueB of ten ¡.housand i-af-h aU(! tv-'enly tbouHand each to -4 'l-Surlinjr- io!) h»i‘k id pur, Avhilfc Tiioina.i-n'ille sold notes t'lti'-i'M/ Uv'eiitv (•ii''!it OwjunnrJ anrl five hun- ■a't par, 'u(-ijrii;j' al 5 ;>br cent. OLi; ;NS'J‘iTU770N ------ J Aui biluoo ntJW 1 vyilXlC care, ho is saving money and also j Workers to do enough through increasing yields. He has also , the summer and fall to make pro- worked out methods of prevent-j vision for at least the greater part of their winter needs. Subscribe to The Enterprise <i‘'roui JiOr tO!: K<-\Vfc Burftau) hnd ЬнЪи'Ь-г: Vfjhiic L'tiJ- ¡»■¡ri; ' I i,->' ;i Ultimi i'i: fvr ■ Mii V*/ Cirri' Нил:/- ing tomato blight. He has actual ly produced a tomato weighing six pounds. Selective planting and proper fertilization and pre- ’i'onting of rot and insect damage have spoiled success for this far mer. He has specialized in the grow ing o£ stra-wberries and hag pro duced berrles-ifs large as a hen’s ogg with excellent flavor. He grows several crop.i of 'berrien. So that his-production-period >« quite extended. That is scienti fic farming, so he believes, Let tuce is another crop, in v/hich he haa a special interest and about which he lias learned a great deal. He rtases all kind'ri of fruit«, such as i)eachfiH, cherries, grapw! and strawberries. His corn i'k, ho far, however, his major pride. During the past two years he hfiH won a priv.n for hlrt corn wher ever he has placed his variety In competition. During two succes- Kive years he has been awarded iiilver cup» for being tho out standing corn grower ot his county. Ml'«. Dftvis ia the real canning iixperf; of the pair. She puts up of cans of fruits and v*;X»-'-isb!e:j euch your, using a Trunks nnd Suit Cases. W hite crepe sole shoes, trlmcd black..............................?l-i Men’s $25.00 Suits ......... ?13.- I sail for cash - and can SJ cheaper. Yours Truly, ,J. FRANK HENDBil "In Tho Heart of MocltsvlUe' Mr, J, B, Johnstone is showing Improvement at Long’s Sanator ium, his niany friends will be glad to know. Miss Bernice Holden has re turned from Statesville, where she \V(i.'■-,-(•11 l-lp.d,by-the. Illness, of lior mother. John LeGrand, S..M. Call and J. H. TutteroW spent several, daya In.'jt weok at Bridgewater, on a fishing, trip;.... Mra. C. M. Campbpll and Helen and Henrie Campbell,, of Wins- t.on-Snlem, .spqnt Sunday here M’ith' Mr. G. A. Allison; Don’t forgot tho Old Time Fid dlers’ Convention to be held in I tho Cooleemee School Auditorium I Saturday-night, July 4th. Good I Music, plenty of refreshments. Come and bring your friends. -----------0---------- Little Miss Maurine Penry, of Erwin, Tenn., is tho guest of hor cousins, Misses Helen and Doro thy Craven, while her parents, Mr. and Mra^ A. ,C. Penry, are ' visiting in Tampa, Fla,;. , Mrs. Charles •‘Green and two children, of Lake City, S. C., who I havo been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, are spending this week with Mrs. Perry Ashe, in Mayodan. ---------------0 ■ - E. C. LeGrand left Sunday for Camp Mondamln, near Hender sonville, where ho will bo an in structor fpr two months. Mrs. LeGrand and little son will spend the time with her sister, Mrs. Clegg Clement. ----------------------------------------- Mis.s Katherine Meroney spent the week-end in High Point with hor sister, Mrs. Silas McBee. She was accompanied homo by Mrs. Ji'sBeo and -d‘vu!;b-ter-,—Hftlo-n.-who, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney this week. ------------o----------- Miss Martha Call is having an I addition of aovoral rooms mado to her home on Salisbury street. Whsn this is completed, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. "rhompson and family, of North Wilkesboro, will make their home with her. ' V o t b i n g E q u a l s ^ ... « Diamond Ring ВНЕ world over, the dear sparkling beauty of a dia mond never fails to win admira tion. For уеац wc haVc devoted ourselves to the study of dia monds, and the createst tribuie that could lie paid to our succcss, cornee through the repeated pat ronage of "old" and well satisfied cuitomere. STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main-St, Salisbury, N. C. ' Miss Nell Holthouser is show ing some improvement, but as yet is una'blo fo resume her duties at the telephone exchange,' ---------O-----7-—', Mr, and Mrs. 'F, A. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Caudell and chil dren were the guest of Mr. and Mr.s. J. T. Angqlr Sunday. • Dr. nnd Mrs. Lester Martin and son, Lester, Jr.,. and Miss Jane Bahnsbn have returned from, a visit to Washington, D. C. where Dr. Martin attended the Southern Railway Surgeons’ Con vention, Mrs. Laura Gales and daught er, Ruby, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Carter. , 'Misses Ethel, Annie Mae and Pauline Daniel, of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bivins. Mrs. Josey Garwood and Mrs. Lillie Bailey and two children, Clarence arid Ruby, of Cooleemee spent Friday afternoon with Mra. N, J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and family, of Kannapolis apent Sat urday night with the former’s narenta, Mr. and Mra. J. .W. Car ter. Mr. A. H. Tutterow and Paul Tutterow, of near Jericho and :M»'. G. H.' 'Tutter-Dvv of. this place I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and 'North Oarolina Cotton Growers family spent Sunday afternoon Coppei'atlve Association, endorsed with Mrs. G. A.'Koontz and fam- the' movement at the recent mon- . thly meeting here and thirtyrfive Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon in this community. Mrs; Frank Keller is still im- plan, proving glad to say. BU SIN ESS LOCALS BALINO W IRE AT C. C. SAN - , FO 'RD SO N SC O . , ^--------------------------^ ICE CREAM FiRE'EZORS $1.0» ’ to $5.60.— ^C. C. Sanford Soho Co..——-------— — ,%, ■ BIG REDUCTION ON • LA D IE S and qh;i|d.reti's NatsipM : : to r i$l'.98.-—G. C. Sanford»Sons Co. ; JUST REOEIV'BD A CAR O P ! Galvanized .Roofing and nails^ ' ManufacturerB are advancing prices bn Roofing July lat. ; Buy your Roofing now.— C* C. iSanford Sons Co. W HEN YOU V ISIT OUR STO RE don't full ;tO See 6Ur line -oi • Prints and Voiles for child ren. 98c to $1.98.— C. C. San ford Song Co. .. ■--------- A CO M PLETE LIN E OF W ASH Sul ts aiVd Paritfl for ;Boys. 50c to *$2.95.-—C. 0. Sanford Sons, ■ -Co,. , ,K,.---------— „. -, -.-v RBCBIVED A BEAUT f- ful line of Ladies' Silk iDfresses in Linens,; Voiles and Prints. $1.00 to -C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mr^; W. 0. Byerly, of .....-.T'“..1 ------- -----1 North Carolina mill owners havo already , agreed to support the M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S j If all American cotton was wrapped in cottpn bagging, ex- ^_________perts estimate, over 200,000 bales Several from this cdmmunity Would, be required annually for have been attending tho revival thia purpose alone, meeting at Mocksville this week. MIss Annit Flemming returned | to hor home at Cooleemee last Thursday after several days vis- ; Iting with friends here. , i Mi’j Odell Allen,, of , Fulton, ! 8p,en b , a>vh 1 le, ^ u nd ay,, aft ern ppn;, Messrs. Ray- Subscribe to The Enterprise £ SPECIAU Brighten Your Honjc With Diic6 Colors Al! Colors and Sizes pf Duco Paint at Haif-Price LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY "The RexaH Store" Phono 21 Mocksville, N, C. n'tiont Sunday with Mr. Edd Tut- i,wlth his'’cousins, torow, of Rowan, ' and Elom Salri'. 'Peggy, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough is sick with french measles, we are sorry to note. Mr. .and Mrs. Willie Cope and Mrs. Will Davis, of Winston-Sal- Miss Orale Jane Jones spent the vveok-ehd with Misses Pearl and Ola Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. Myrtfcj Lyorly nnd daughter wore tho Sunday guests of ,Mr. and Mrs.' G. A. em spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. N. J. Cope. , Mrs. W. D. Brown and two children, Ruby and Ajalla, spent ¡Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Miss Hazel Howard spent Sun- dn^>’ with Mis.s T?nby Wilson. Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cool- p^mpo spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. G, W. Ever hardt, ....Mrcr-Gi -H; TuttErovv-' and-br.by and Miss Ruby Safriet spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Daniel. Mafiter James Kimmer spent Saturday night with Jam's and A. D. Jarvis, who is visiting Mr. arid- Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mrs. W. D.^Brown and childron .and Mrs. Hubert Brown spent a while Saturday night with rela tivea of Cooleemee. Let’s don’t forget the refresh ments to be sold at Mr. N. -J. i Sheets. Miss Louiso Byerly spent ;Tuos day with Misses Pearl und ' Ala Barnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ector Burton and family spent awhilo Sunday afternoon with Mr. and -Mrs. Glenn Byerly. Miss Pearl Barnes spent Sun day afternoon with Misses .Irene and Georgia Male Sain. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots had aa--their--Kue.?ts Sjmdf!y, -Mrv- and Mrs. Horice Reddrick, Mr. Red- drick’s father, of near Thomas ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of County Line, Mr. and Mra. Troutman and son, of Statesville, Mrs. R. C. Barnea and daughter. Mr. Euigene BailR'J, who haa been on the sick list, has improv. ed, his many friends will be glad to learn. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Flemmings and child.ren, of Cooleemee, were Bi,^ Shipment of Chinn Ware to go nt Special Bargain Prices Consisting of SVs in;- Plates ...................................................... 10c 11 in. Meat iDlshes ................................................. 15c Cup and Saucer ................................................... lOc Also largo and small Pitchers, Gravy Bowls,' Covered Dishes, and all kinds of Vegetable Dishes at unspeakable ,low prices. Don’t forget we still have fresh ground coffee at 10c lb. Matches, 6 boxes for ..............■■•■.■-....-..............•¡-■.■. 12c Laundry Soap and Powder, 3 for .......,;................ lOc One $45.00 Electric Radio absolutely FREE. Ask us for particulars. A few Screen Doors left nit half price.- W A general line of small Hardware which we aro closing B out at .half price. IM MARTIN BROS. Cope’s Saturday July 4th, b e g i n - the gueats of Mr. and Mra. N. A. . ................................. Л1 Tm tifin C iifllt'rln if.ning at 3:00. o’clock in the after noon and 5 o’clock in the even ing. Eveiybody ' come. Cakes, sandwiches, ice cream, hot dogs cold drinks and other good eats will be sold. A short Sunday School day Make The OLD DRESS NEW ' We Have Tintex, Rit and Putsiam’s Dye Every Shade! '- 'Gali^'Us. , Lftt Us Serve Yon. ALLISON & CLEM ENT “On Tho eornor” Curb- Service ■ Phono 61 Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Thompson Dorothy and Charles - Lowe 'program will be presented at Li- Thompspn, spent .Sunday after- pberty M. E. Church, South Sun- nOOn in Concord with Mrs. pornpson’s mother, Mrs, D.---I.-^Eveiybody-ia^invited. ReaVis, who has recently been',' - — - very ill. Leary Craven and MissGg Jane Woodruff,,Sadie 'Hall Woodruff spent a J ; and Margaret Craven spent Sat- j with her cousin urday on a mountain trip. Mrs. Crott W. C; Pnttersoji nnd little son, ol ’■faylorsville returned' with .them, Crewe, Va., ¡.■^i spei ..and are guests of Mr. and' Mrs. with Miss Mary Fr C. G. Woodruff. • ' Roboi-t Crott, Miss Sadie Crotts.' “ oil Little Miss .Jaiinita Foster, of Crewe, Va., i,? spending a while — . ances Martin. Mr. Robert Crotts attended the funeral of hia daughter,' Mrs. Mi'S, If. L. Hudson, of .Miami, ' Alice Millei’, of Winston-Sailom, , Fla., who has been visiting rein- Monday of last «’sek. Others at- tives here and in Farmington, ; tending were her sisters, Mrs. left for her home Tuesday. Sho Fletchor Bock, Mrs, W. T, Soch- ; was accompanied by her sister, rost and Miss Maggio Crotts, her Mrs. J. L. Ward,. Eleanor and brothers, Messrs Ciiierp, Walter, I Leonard Ward, wiio will spend a D, F., Charlie and John Crotts,. .month with her. ' (, Some of Um people in our com- I ■ -----------o----------; munity have whooping ’■ Jarvis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart are the proud parents of a fins girl boi'n June 27th. ; Mi'S. Morrison Carter, of near Bixby, and Miss Sadie Richard son, of near Fork Church, are vis-! iting Mrs. Olin Barnhiut this Week. Mrs. Hobert Hoots and child- ren visited Mrs. Janie Jones one | ni,<?ht last week. ■Mrs. Waller returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jon- Miss Edith Beck, of Lexington i nie Jones Sunday after an exten- few days the pnst weok | ded visit nmong friends and re- AUGUSTA NEWS latives near Advance. TURREN'ITNE NEW S Our community waa very much ‘ shocked when they heard of the j death of Mrs; Boone Wagoner, of Chinn Grove, formerly of this, place, who w'as instantly killed near her home last Tuesday af ternoon 'by lightening. Funeral services were held hpre last Thursday morning by Rev. J. ,l ; Kirk, of Mocksville, and Rev. Durham of Ilanes. Sho leaves to mourn her loss д husiband, four of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and sorry to say. , children, father and .several' sis- Mrs С R Horn Sunday after- M i.s.s M a r y Frances Martin a c -; tors and'brothers and a host of ' ООП Mr is chemistr.-,- oomi.anied by he;r guostj Mias (rolatives and fnends.^ Hor.moth- tZ h e i n 11ш Reynolds . High Jnunita Foster, of -Crewe, V a . , er having died sever« years ago. S o o l № s Warren was form- spent one night the past .week She was loved by all who knew - w i t h c r e d i t ^ t c r î î ü T j n e CASH AND CARRY Our prices are so low that we will sell for cash only with no delivery service. You can save money by trading with us. We have the low est prices in the county. oougn. “In The Hep t of Mocksville” ' 1» , " , r , ij J. ' I t ) “ Í, 1 ij tr > > Ì г • ( 'I fv ■ ri:': ' }¡ ,1 . 1 I' I' 11' .11 'Vlf I I 1 I lii- ' I , f : r : ' I 'i! " 'i I, r : < } ’ í **ip I ' ■' , " n , • î< 4 J;“':« i'i ?r й)’' ' i;. I' p r , , ^ , ^ л<' 'Vi if if » V ■ Ч г Ì Ì f 1 5 ! i , i ilS r Ì ' ^ M '1 , 1 Il » Í, "*1 ' ( i * h f i Í t J. il , f Ч t » .ï iM J 11: ¡b, 1- , ii , i Li: • П,‘. ■■; .r ij i|\ f V Pagrc 0 THE MOGKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILIÆ. N. С. Ю Ш 1 4 А т М $■m COPYßlÖHT 1051 OV THE AUTHOR SECOND ÎNSTÂLMENT RftcknifT Motors К'г«* Un\v«»a to ассош* |)ЛПУ Petftr on A natfon-wide' (our In Ihcir ronustcr rt» ПЧ s^uiiL At thc Jaat minute LUtIc Hobby is cnpaged to net09 chapirorj. Thcj; are wnitlng lor Hobby 10 «lion* tip (П iTiak^ tiiu sMrt. Peter liìmsel{ showed up to good odvantagc. you 'idii’t think for a minute you dreamed that every time I made a could ■liialie inii cry!” ejaculated suprsestion it would just lead to a bitter argument,”'•Why, I didn't argue with you, protested I’etcr. "I’d much rather sit in the rumble seat wlicre 1 can, think my thouKhts in iieaci'-.ind not liave my most iinio- '.-cnt idea.'! contradicted before they RoW'iiia. Peler listened. It came again, low and un':'istal;«hie, tlie giiliung solj of u weeping wotnan. Tl\ey looked li.-.ck over Ih.ir should.'.’i'''. 'I'he Hide Ь|1лм! сЬарегоп wkií -l^.^n(^td deeti m the 1Ч1г1/Ь.' Ile'.' I'.eud how’c.i low. small .'il.i.'iddfrs rising ,\ii<l fr.lli^ig'iire out of my mouth,” continued From, ten until eleven o’clock the „itli iruai nl.s. Peter wdled t.,. '.iiei Uowoiia. piiotogtnplwrs snapped und tlic rc-| si,lc of-.li; load and I'le ¡.ar,: "Vvhv, T wasn’t contradicting you, ’ porters took notes. First Rowena .i„d he and Rowona leaned hack'¡..".loEted Peter, sat at the wheel, then Peter, then the t.hratiVri; ;hc '•■.'in.Uiv.'. I ruit Roweiia insisted, ao Peter ■ t\vO fogtther. each bravely trying to conceal the worm fear that gnawed at the core of ! is being— icar that the chapcrfn luul changed her mind and would n o t conic. Eleven o’clock—eleven tliivf. The reporters were gcttiiiff restive. Mr. ' Rack had his watch in his hand and :?ir. ■ R'-'.ff v.'as .t'llkiii;; Inisiness oCl at pne side of the room, ^ A taxicab pulled up at the side en trance and a little brown mdnse of a girl slipped but a;u! crept timidly ia through the rear door and sidled Up to'the cashier’s ca;.'’ She had to Stand on tiptoe to seen from within. ; “ Where will I find Miss Rostand?" ilfe .asked and, her voice was a rip- pliritf low whisper. ■"What name, please? Arc you ■ from one of the papers?’’ asked the . casnlcr. bri.'.kly. /"No. I’m Miss : Lowell—Roberta Lowell. I—I am the chaperon for the motor tour.” explained'the little fcrown mouse with a -roll '.oi brown eyes and a display of deep dimides. "Oh, Mr. Rack, called the cashier, "heie’s the chaperon.” The little brown ' mouse looked Veady to sink into the floor in shy confusion a s, the tide of photogra phers, reporters. : automobile execu tives and salesmen—and Rowena and Peter, you may I)¿ sure — surged ■ swiftly t(jward her. "The chaperon 1” ejaculated Mr. Rack. ' "The chaperon?”..echoed Mr. Ruff. She had tdld Rowena she was twcntv-three years, old. but standing tlmldiy as she did at barely five feet two, with little brown curls framing lior dimpled brown facc, she did not at first ¿lance bear testimony to such ■ weight of years. Her small hanc'i fluttered nervously with gloves and chain. Her big brown eyes gazed out. appalled and appealing, at the crowd that surged her way, i "A tesare you Roberta I-owell. ®Bsped Kowena. ; "No wonder they call you Bobby," jiald Peter. Rowena rallied first, "Nevor mind, «ever , mind I” she aiinouuccd with n «uJc!í;as3utjin!io^^^^ la Bobby, and I’m the chaperon.'' A few miiiutcs later, thi RnckriifT roadster . swept into - Broadway and turned south, and the cheers of Ihe «ssembk'd witnesses rattled the plate- glass windows of the shwv-tooms, ■ “You were right. Pet-;r." confessed Rowena, kindly, when they slowrd tor •tlie ñr.it traffic light, "We should ccrtainly have looked her over,” Tli.;y \vere rolling sieadiiv along the .Jersey side oi the ri'i'cV when Rowena and Peter had their first .nrgimient, Ro'.vi'na considered the Ideal plan for them to tear along at n hiph rate of speed, stopping fur "Wh>', what',«; ,the_nia;iir.'Jarliii;;I'elperl Bobby gently out of the rmn- .'isked ¡ÍI.1WC1IH .nolicitousiy. "Don't hie seat and was just turning to give you feel well?” - (Rowena a haiiil when he saw that • The small oiisly fr.'.n) side to..side. )wn head ühoolc vig'ir- siie wa.v:ilready in, sitting very erect. ' clii'i !i;.t;h and eyes e-xtremely Mne. “i—I'm lonoaome.” confeasod Bobby, in a sad. amali volco "I—T'ltf lonesome,” confessed a sad .«mall vnicei. "C-Carter—did;i't come lo see me o(T," “C-Cart<r?” a.sked Rowena and Peter in chorus. ’ "We’re i:':g;iged, . I thou.vht surely he would cone to see me o/f. aiid he didn't, I wis’i T har',n't come, I feel verv badlv. Mav';e I'd better (ro hack,'; ■ ■ . ■ Stricken oni'’! with sudilen fear th'at So be got in Iiehind the wheel and they started ofif again. Rowena settled b'ick in the rum ble seat with a malicious little grin. After listening to Bobby’s chatter about Carter for an hour, she leaned forward., “Do you mind if I'close this win- low?" she a.'ked sv.'eclly. "I'm try ing lo thinlc ont the ¡jIoI to a story ,t,inl I miist h.'ive perfect ,silence to the chaperon iiii;;ht fail tliem—;atid. decide whether 1 waul tu have they no farther west than the Hud- Bobby’s Carter commit the i. son River—Rowenn and Peter got be committed,” hurriedly out and r;ni back to her.' From that moment tho rumoie . . staiiding on either .liOe while Rowena was Rowena’,", own, tenderly wiped the tear-stained fac'’ She seemed to'take a morbid plea witlL.a wisp of handkerchief .andrure in providing comfort for ln' Petirpattcd both small brosvn, hands privacy,, and of ten smiled to her.seif with great vigor, , ., , ' ' . ■ — -wrote• hi'nV a very formal inot'c,'' Bobby went, oh, "and 'said good-by, and' told hi.m he ■v.'ouldn't need t» bcilhef takinñ me out places,any more and sendi'.ig me; presents and llov/ers. for I ivas going on a long motor trip with some dear friends and would be gone a long time, and was starting on Monday morning at ten o'clock nothing until tiiey reached the Rocky Mountains. And Peter didn’t agree with her, • Peter’s idea was to drive along at a ,fair speed. He said that if they tore ! furiously along over ro.ads, good anil tad, through boiling heat and chill-. Jng rain, they would reach a point of tnterest, tired, cross and worn out, , licnce urtable to turn out the high- class work that RackrufI had a, right (to expect of them, Eu«tna' 'Sairf' that' tdr'hef" p'arf",».!!!! always worked best under pressure, that something iu her responded strongly to hard driving, and that she ,, enjoyed working when she was Vtathless, almost panting with haste. „Peter, in t’ t annoyingly gentle, al- tnost disinterestedly l,-.:y voice of his, M id he didn’t; said be couldn’t work At all unless he had a breathful of fresh air in his lungs and quiet com fort in his heart, "And of course." said Rowena cut tingly. "we will do it your way,’ Siaturally you think good pictures *re the most important part of the Jrhole businc.is," "Of course,'" said Peter simply, Rowena was speechless with rage, Jphe was glad she had always hated ertnts anyhow, it made bnting Peter now so much more natural. He was ulHng himself that he was very glad icowena wa.s pretty. It would be «leasant painting her. He didn’t care In „the least af<out her di.spDsition. yThis was a business trip. It jujt goes to show the sort that Peter was tfiat he never even sus- J>ected that Rowena. was furious. in .complacent andnot unmnliciou'. satisfaction when she' heard ¡the steady soft roll of Bobby’s voice re galing' Peter; with vivid accounts abouj Carter and their last qunrrd vyj;ich causcci her to apply for tlic* trip. ' ■Peter was in possession of a com- pletc biography of Carter long before from' iii "'' at ten 0 clock, they r'l.nched Buffalo, where they from the R,n.kruft , salesroom oni were to pav their first official visii Grief <|uite overcame her, and -Hhe' Fnr -dl theTed^^^^^^^^ of i!i: voi,-,'' her .lis;,g;eenv.„,^,r'pl’ter'spicU.^ when .shi,' w<*uj. •'! to. which waa pretty Oftcn._ ft without saying mat they did not agree about the re of the trip. drawn her hack. “!''on’t yon care, darling,” said Koweua. "Aten are all like that. 'i'lic,v aren’t worth crying about.' P ‘•You mu.stn’t feel like that.”’said ■ibckrnIT МоГпД“'т!;''‘ i" i ’elcr gently. “He was probiibly s o “Pf“:«'' f” ZTŸ ir ''írírrs ■ 'i-'f' "The more away you stay, I sup- t .t. ■I r j......_■: ■ ■'' 1 J -,tr .s idea of the way to carry on JVi!-,^-F,-b-.-iüir.íI>--"ihe—ái«'i'¡jiCst"ím'ü'7ti'd 0tar11e(? him from his comfort.-;ble j-everT,-. He lookt-d sharply ?it Rov.'- «la, v.-ho sat rigidly erect and rtony- iiicrd liç::dc birr., hiu-- giittering ice cold. "лге—are you crying i-" he asked rdüuütíuliy. "Ü l'Î*—Most certainly notJ I hope pose,” said Rowena coldiv, , ,, . ^ . --"iixaciTv-'-K-iSiter'Pi'tcr' ‘ Iro st' ‘Tint he knows hjiw dangerous exnenst-s (nr hn'ii nf M 1 motor Ir.pj are.” sob!;ed Bobby. “He S i? . L .n i, knows I’m iiJfcly to he killeil -inv with Rowena what- minule, or at least maimed for life.’' i •‘"»'Ired dollars .life'' “(.'■ f ;” i . , t f t t realized that at thougi-t of yon Boing Jjlf' 'ts «ceipt every Mon- away mto such terrible cfahger lie i f. „ ? i 'm®’, •' •■'C'-eafter p.iying ......u 1... u:. ....... his owi) bills, bearing his own respon sibility, and saving wh.at he could away mto .sucli terriljle danger .,v. would lose his self-control .and break down before all those |)eopj,i. And then think how he'd feel,” Bobby thought of it, “Biii Carter’s not like thal," she said, "I don’t believe he'd break down, He’s'iiot at all the breaking-down kind''of man. He's got red hair-----" “Well, he might pretend he b.-oke down," in.'isted Peter, “All pretense, every one of them,” declared Rov.'ena sweepingly, ■‘It’s terribly lonesome, going off from the amount. : Even before they reached Buffalo he rcahzcd it would have been money in his pocket to have stuck to his original idea. Certainly it was no great dram on the expense accoiint buying food for Rowena, While motoring in the fresh air made both him and Bohby ravenously hungrv, so tlut they wished to eat often, fully and expensively, it seemed to“It’s terribly lonesome, going off ¿‘" ‘y expensively, it seemed ti on such a long trip without having' whatever upon Row- Carter there to be ashamed of him- S'“'’, *o r.arely and ,so little self and feel sorry," said Bobby, “I tell you what, darling," sug gested Rowena brightly, “You camcv, around here and .sit with Peter and;'-'’’ ■let iii/n tiitei yctnrp: He s very "" good company. It’s too lonesome for you back there alone." "But you said 7 liad to sit in the rumble scat! "Well, I've cbange’d my mind, ■^'ou see, I thought then that Peter and I w-ould want to talk business and discuss our plans, and I never that Bobby accused ber of. trying to reduce. "U'ell,” smiled Peter good-naturcd- • "if vou carry on like this fo£ the ......^iree-morrths-yoti-willTfetT'fclroff y.'^ar share of Ihe expense nc- count,” Continued Next Weelt T i m : T O S'j'ART ’.I’HE FALL 01 AUDEN Kaieigh,—July ¡B not; only a critical time with the Burnmer ijai'diin but, it щагкв tVie period for Htarting the fall and winter gardon, ^‘One of the principal items in ^Hccessiiilly laiincliing the iall' íiiid winter gai'(i(iii' ne.s in gotivub flucd to germiiiiite and tiuis seeur. Ing a good Hiand of planta,” кау.ч E, li, Morrov,', ex4eii.4Ìon hortien!- tui'iiit at State College, “Thi.'-: jiieans tliat the sail must Jiavc- thi be.st of preparation. Break the laud tItoroDirhly «everal weekH in advance of planting if possible and keep the top-fioil di,sked to destroy \veed,s and conver.se jnois- ture. Young platilu at this season must have a plentiful supply of a.>:d prep.iration of the soils heljjg in this." Tihose ijlant.s which will stynd transidanting, gucli as cabbage., collard.s, li-ttuce and 1;he 'ike, should be Ktartcd jii u partially shaded seed bed rather than planted directly in the ojien field, .''i lattice of slals makes an excel- ' !.'( I# lent covering or shade foj. such a bed, Morrow suggest.s. Pinu brush v/ill be better than noth ing. If the bed 5h very dry when the seed are sown, water thor oughly and cover with old fertili zer Backs to conserve the mois- lure. Plajitg started in Buch a .■seed bed should he hardened to the hot summer sun before set ting in thfl field, TliOKo vegetables planted di- reclly in tlie garden row during Diii: jn<;iilh should be rdruieil in contact with moi.st soil if possi ble, 'I'he lari.'c-Beecicd ciopH bucIi ns corn nnd beans may be planted in deep furrows, and the smnlj seeded crops must be planted in a well pulverized seed bod. Some times, it is v/ise to cover the row with a wide plnnk or with the old sacks to assure bettor germi nation. A brick undei-' .each end of tho plank will perinit enrly growth. In • this case , nlso the young seedlings niusT; be harden ed before being- fully exposed to the-hot sun. Morrow says. Edgecombe County went into the, lespedeza growing business with a vim this year, IVIore than fiOO bushels of ,<!eed wero planted for pasture and bay purposes. USE LIM ESTO N E 1 n-ht.rscl¿:'J»Íy 2. 1931 dìi Where ground limestone was used, John D. Sirtimons of Alta- mahaw, route. 2, CaSwell County reportfl I'Od clover growing 43 in-1 ches high; where the limestone j was not used, tho clover is only IG inches high. , PO LLY AN N A BEAUTY SH O PPE MiB. Fred Swing, Manager Special for this week only, Shampoo :nnd 'Finger Wave iSc Permanent Waves «3.50, .?5.60, $7.50 For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Fu-nerul Directors,..^nd never before have ws been so Well Eiiulpped, or had s6‘ wide a variety of styjea and iprices aa we now have. CALL US AT A N Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Шм§ф^ the • • ( E x t r a SA FETY atid COMFORTof ■res ON YOUR JULY 4th TRIP Lowest Prices »Biggest Values W u y tnlso clinnceB of delay nnd t^ g c r witii worn tires on yoiir Fom’lli of July trip, ■ivhcu you can get the Safe, TrouWc-Free mileage of Firestone Tires at these low prices — the greatest lire values over offered. You got Extra Strength—^Extra Safety— ^and Extra Non-Skid wear from Firestone Tires. They arc Gum-Dipped—"have a double Coi’d Breaker — ami Hciivy Non-Skid Tread. We have sections cut from Firestone Tires nnd'oihers that we want you fo examine and see for yourself how MUCH MORE I^ER DOLLAR we give you. Fiv<>- Bloue Tires not only meet the price but excel in quality and service any special hrand tire made for distribution thru mail order houses, oil eonipauies and other distributors. We list prices ami conslrnction facts that yon nuty nndorsiand tho Exirn Values you get at our Bctvice station. ' ' ; . ; Come in today — equip your car with a set of Fircslone Gmn*Dipped lirl- loons— get the greatest Tire Values in town, and make your vacaUoji Irip iu comfort and safely. COM PARE F M S E S I'UnES'TONE OUDFJEl^D TY.PE МАГСКОкГЛ11 TIRI!BIZK for,I.................. (■Illivrolul____ ChovruIfit.„...... Kord.............. Ford..................' Clicvi'olut____ Whli>j)(!t--------- Crskino______ JPlymotîîh.ii^vu.j Gbniiillor_____ DcSolo______ Dodgo______ Durant............. C.i'tinuiu-Plllgo I’ontlae.._____ nooscvolt. W illys-KalghS, Eseox.________' Niiah.. Mfoninotta__ÍГЫЛ,... .. .. . I.}!-Olilsmobilo- Balcb.._ Aulinrn. Jordnn_ B.co__^__ Gar<IiitìP_ Mnrjiion_ OnkInnd_..___ Peerless Studubnkcr. Chrysler_____Í Viking.______J FranklCn. Hudson.. Hiiiiniobili iaSnllo. E} Pftcfcnrd- I'ierec-Arrow.. Slum; Cadillac. Lincoln., ■1.40.21 4..Ч0.20 t.50-21 4.75-19 4 .75-20 OlirCaaU !‘rlcoKnch т<ЛHiu’chil IlrntitlMail OrderTiro 0мгCiuih PriceIhrl ’nir 0 4 .9 S 04.9 a s 9.Û 0 S .6 o S .6 9 5.60 5.09 *0.90 Z l. IO 6 .6 5 6 .6 5 s a .90 : _ 6..7S '^ХЛЛО.. 5 .0 0 -1 9 u»9u 5 .0 0 .2 0 7.S0 7 .1 0 Z 3 .S 0 5 .2 5 .1 « 5 .2 S -2 1 7.9 0 e . 5 7 7 .9 0 « .5 7 S 5 .3 0 16 .7 0 5 .S 0 -1 8 Э .7 * ¡B.75 . »7.60 3 .5 0 -1 9 e.90 8 .9 0 17 .3 0 6.00-1 «IZ .X 0 1 1 Д0 3 x .7 а 6 .0 0 -1 9 ISwlO 1 1 ,4 0 3S.30 6.00-20 6.00-21 6 .5 0 -2 0 7 .0 0 -2 0 2Z.SO X1.6S ХЭ.ХО 1 S .3 5 1 1 .5 0 11 .C 5 1 3 .1 0 1 5 .3 5 Х Я .'М a«.C io XS.40 3 ç .e o I с о M FARm Constarssetloai аШ ^ssaSfty “Speelnl Brand" tiro is hmdo by a nmnufnc- turcr for dielrlbutoni eucli as mail order Uoiieca, oi! companies niid olkcre, under о name that doc* not identify Ilio liw) ninnufuctnrcr to tbo public, iisnnlly becmlec ho builda bis “beat qunl- Ity” tlrce under Ilia own immo. Fircatoiio i>itls ¡lis nomo on every tiro ho makes. Size 4.5Qi>si ОЫПМ Typo ★ASpoclnl ; Dran/ïT'-.n Order Ttvc ' More Rubber Vol.,cul)l9 iuoliet............................ More Weight,Itonitdw More Width,laolicr t , More Tbicknes«,Inclina More Plica nt Tread Same Price .... 17Z I 61.99 4.7s .6S7 6 -$S.e9 ;1б1 15.73 4.74 .57^ 5 $fS?ü9~ Size 6.00-19 H.I>.fir«*iOn£ OlildcW Typ» ripocloi fìrond Mull Ordûr Tiro Mtora Rubber Vol., iruMo inchfls . » , , , More Weight, pound« • ,• a , , More Width, ................................. . More ThicltncsB, Inohea............................ , More Plies at Tread Same Price • • • *98 as.îs 5.9s .849 8 $11.40 «67 36.80 5.84 .821 7 $11.40 B a u b le G u m n a n te e ^-E vcry tiro nmnii- Fircetono beare ilio imnio **HRE- ölU N b nnd carrica Firoetono*!) unlimited eunranico nud onrfl» You nro doubly protcctcd* K U R F E E S & “BETTER SERVICE” New School Law To Bring Changes in School System (Uy M, R. iDunnagan in Wnston- centers, Yadkinviilci, at which an Salem Journal.) ) additionivl building woul^ have Riileigh, June 24.— Local poli- to be erected; Boonville, at \yhich . (jeH, local interest?, local tradi- an addition would have to be tioiis and local prejudices .and built; Jonesville, at which an ad- i-iviilries are already beginning dition would be required; the to ap p ear to caiise trouble wi.th Bi’ooks Cross Roads area, at the plan of-school consolidation, which an entirely new Jplant thioiiirb which à big sàving in would have to be erected; East public school costa is to be Bend, ut which the present-build- brought about, LeRoy Martin, Se- ing would have to be completed ci'ttary of the State Board of as originally planned; and three THR M O CKSVILLE ЕКТЕКР-Ш Е. MOGKSVILTÆ. N. C, Eciualization, said to^y. Vociferous Opposition elementary schools: Courtney, where the plant is sufficient; Many of those most desirous Fall Creek, where a new build- of tax relief on property and will-I ing would be required, and for injf while the General Assembly the Forbush-Huntsville area, was in session to meet any pro- where a new building would be posals to get tho desired relief, required. arc now the most vociferous op- At present there are BG white ponents of consolidation, nnd es- schools in Yadkin, 25 of them pecially if thoir local community with one teacher; 23 with two ig involved, accotding to Mr. teachers; three with three tea- Martin. ■ ' chers and five which have been -Ilie new school law requires, partially consolidated, having ab.indonment of elementary from eight to 11 teachers, it is schools with less than 22 average , found, The consolidation as sug- (laily attendance and high schools-'gested would ellniinato 48 of of less than 52 average daily at- these .schools, provide excellent tendance. It places upon the school facilities at eight centers county boards of education tho and give the county a first class reaponsibility of working out syptdnv it is pointed out. The the.4C- consolidations, to be ap-| county had 3,491 elementary pu- proved by the State . Board of pils Inst year, which would give Eqiializntion, but in many in- an avprnge of about 400 pupils stiinces the county boards are to the elementary school under miahle to come to.any agreement the suggested plan, with proba- Page T bly 100 to 150 high school pupils to each of tho five high school because of local pressure. Board Must Act The Board of Equalization will centers, have to take the ntatter into their j The entire building program; ov/n hands nnd make readjust-' suggested could 'be carried out incuts and consolidations itself, at a cost of probably $160,000, nnd will have less regard for lo- ‘ tkbout $65,000 of Avhich would bo ca! interests and traditions, na- available from the state loan tui'ftlly, than^ if the plans are fund. The saving In teachers sal- worked out bV the local .authorl-;.nrios nlone of nenrly $18,000 a tic.s and agreed upon, in accord- year would pay the interest on nnce with tho law, and submit- the building costs and retire the ted to the state board for its np- cost entirely in about a decade, proval. If this is not done locally, it is pointed out. The transpor- then the board will have to do it, tation co.4t \vould be small, com- a.4 tho law requires, Mr. Martin paratively. Yadkin ig among the said. I least consolidated counties of tho Ilis olTlce. with maps showing state. every road, state and county, all atreams, mountains Or other nn- tiirnl biirrlcrs, with the complete locations of nl] schools, thoir en rollment,,, attendance, grades, TURUEN'l'INE NEW S On Snturciny'night June 20, ________________Misses Mary Bello McCullough ciaasroo^^^ :йгЖ ,>Ц ;'ЕИ глЬекЬ' ?lott entertained 01' needed ; inform ation-—m in u s'Л ;few of their ‘it the for- local ihlereBtSrp-iB working bii’t n ' bomo in the honor of their siigf?esto(l v .conaollclntion plnn, Mnny interesting eliminating shiall and expensive pinyed, which wore clemontnr.v nnd high school dia- enjoyed by nil present. Thoso on- ti-lct,4, greatly- reducing the num- ‘his occnsion were Misses ber,s of teachers, an item that Mary Belle and ilolfcn McCul- pi'obiibly will oxceed $100,000, I'« Ellzabet|h Plott, (ind providing ¡better class room Forrest and May Belle conditions and inati'uction than in Curlee, Messrs. Paul and Grady iinw pos.4ible in tho-^^ smaller Willie Forrest, Adam Lnglo achool.s. The'board members will i'faKness Howard, George Curlee (?<) intii tho counties of their ro- Sain. spocUvc clistrictH and take up thia/ ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollard, of «mtlinod plan with, tho county И'«*' Point,_ were the week-end bn.'ird.s of eflucation, Mr. Martin f?uests of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster anO' family, of, Cooieemeo, were the siiid. Example in Yndkin In Yndkin county, for instance, Mr, ¡\Iartii! points out that disin- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. tci'e.st-d .-.chool peopl6-havo w o r k . , Frank Forrest nnd fnmlly, ed out «1 consolidation plan for Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Spry nnd wh-it-c.the-past Bive thnt county eight schools, Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. five high and elementary and Lnglo. three olenientnry only, which i Gi’avcs wnuld roduco the number from d‘'i»Elitor, spent the past the present 56 schools, the pInniSundny nfternoon with his pnr- fedueing tho tenchers. from 116 0“ts, Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Grnvet., to 8,“?, or requiring 28 less tench-1 Augustn. _ «I'.-i, thus saving, in the tencher Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellnrd salary itehi nlone approximately children of Bethel were Sun- ?17.(M0 foivthe six-months term. I Ki'^sts of his parents, Mr. This plan would provide high and Mrs. Joe He.ilard. i'nd elementary schools nt five i Mrs. Ed Poplin, of Liberty — - • .snent the past Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lnurn Jonts. Mr. James Eller, who hns been on the aick list is improving nt this writing, glnd to note. Mrs. Sara Howard, who has been sick for sometime, doesn’t seem to be Improving very much, aorry to note. DR. N. C. LIT T LE , Optometrist R.ves E.xamined— Glnssea Fitted ST.\RN ES-JEW ELRY-STO RE 115 Soviih Main Street Salisbury, N. C. i Godwin Spivey of Windsor, iBertie County, snys a litter of nine pigs fnttened for the market piiid him $1.50 a bushel for all corn fed them.. - TH E FU N ERAL HOME l^lanned for the purpoae v/hich it aerves, it offera grenter affioioncy and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. ' CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERAL HOME ' ■ Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803, Night Phone ‘1811 Or 1Ь4 ^ е а й и в в а ш vsDaiiBiiii(9iinB9imiiii:iiniiiiiii»!aiiiiiHiiaDiii!0iiiiuiiiiaw!D!iiiia¡№iaii№ DAyiE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. i Next to the Poat Offlco and Just ns Reliiible. y f’omiortablo, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food (i the market laffords. A visit will convince you. i5 A.11 Kinds of Ice Cream-and Soft Drinks 5 Enjoy Good Music While You Eiit llere. Pauline Roberts, IS, of the Brady,' Tex., high school, is to attend college on'the. $l,9W)-ihe -Von at a fpft Woi;th livestock show with this entry. . ■ A CAREER IS SO M ETIM ES ACH IEVED IN A M OMENT Miss Lillian Arhelger, popular young achool teacher of Char lotte, is dead and now they are about to build a memorial for her. The memorial may take the form of a wadingi pool for 'chir- dren in Independence Park in the Queen City comnjcmorafting perpetually the love this teacher had fir little children and their play. ,, The memorial, however, ia not inspired by the mere, fact that MIss Arhelger taught little chil-| dren and loved them* It ia iff- spired by the fact that this young woman gave all she had or hoped i to be to save the life of n child. I The Charlotte , teacher waa o j member of u party of young folk who were having an outing in the mountains near Blowing Rock. A' 10-year-old child waded down a amall stream to the brink of a precipice sixty feet higb. Misa Arhelger rushed down the stream and pulled the child out of dnn- ger, but in doing so, lost her bal ance and crashed to death over the falls. Here was a deed that took only a moment of time for its execu tion, yet, this ono deed will be more indelibly impressed up on the mind and heart than a life* time of teaching service. And it is possible that this one great sacrifice may achieve more per manent and laating good to the childhood oif the country than would a long period of ordinary teaching . aervice. This becomes evident from the Inspiration" such an act of heroism producea, for that hundreds of boys and girls, men and women may be In- aplred from it to higher levels of man and womanhood,, to leaM the true vnlueo of Hfu find the inrt- portnnije of serving woll thoir fellow kind. Thia is not written in diaparagement of the value of teacher’s service, for the school tcacher has all other persons of all other careers and professions as her pupils; and if imperial Jove should again bo called up on to award tribute to "The Most Worthy,” the consciontloua teacher might‘not fall afar from her right reward, but the long yeara of the classroom are with-^ out the color and drama of tra gedy. Hence a great deed' of a moment inspired bv the aims arid creed of a noble teacher has the power to woo the immortality classroom routine may not know. — Twin City Sentinel. Currituck potato growers re port an average yield of 15 bar rels to each barrel of seed plant ed. A high percentage has graded U. S. No. ^ in .quality. . ■ ^ „ LEXIN G TO N ROUTE 5 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Matthew líance, of High Point spent Sunday ,wl.th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. JR., A. Nance.. ’' , Mr. John Shonf Is seriously ill at his home here his many fxiends will regret to learn. Mr. Fuller Hamilton and fam ily, of near Fork spent^Sunday nt W.; A. Grubb’s. . Messrs. E. D.-* Cope and Frank Cesmer, of Winston-Salem viaited R. W. Hartley Sunday afternoon.'- Mr. and Mrs. John Scicoloaf and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shoaf of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shoaf, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young and.Mra. Mary Leonard of Churchland spent Saturday af ternoon .лvith Mr. John Shoaf. Mv. and Mrs. L A. Беек and baby, of Thomasville spent Sun day afternooii at Ri F.; Lamb’s. The Sunday-afternoon gUests of J. F; Barnhart were Mr. and Mra. W. C. Barnhart: ánd . daüghteiv Edith, Eatelle and, Virginia - and Mildred Smith, *11 of 'Spencer; I Mr. E. L, Barnhart «nd. family ¡and; Miss-Hattie Barnhart, of Churchland. . . Mrs. A, M. Owens is on the sick list, sorry to isay. ,- _ ; Mr, and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of- Bríangér anti Mr. and Mrs. W,al-: ter Wilson of Churchland spent Stmdajr, with Mr., and Mrs. John ■ Shoaf. ' Little Miss Rosa Mi?ty Bárhes, of Coolcémee ia visiting her aunt,' Mi«s Dora Barnes. \ ■ Henry Barnhart spant ; Satur day night with JE. L. Barnhart and family, of Churchland. Mr, and 'Mrs. George ijorrest attended services at No 'Creek, Davie County Sunday. . > PRETTY G IR L CAU SED DRIVER TO QUIT TRUCK Boston— An Unidentified young man drove a loaded motor truck onto an East Boston ferrybo.at. When the boat reached Boston tho truck remained aboard, dri- verleas. Several days later S. J. Fahey called at a police station ■ and claimed the truck. Ho explained that the driver, a young man in hia employ, had ■eapied a pretty girl on Ле ferryboat, had left tho truck to talk with hei’, and had left the boat with her, forgetting all aboiit the big vehicle he waa supposed to drive. N O TICE OF: SA LE O F NOTE $8,400.00 County of Da'vie, North Carolina Revenue Ahtic.ipatfon Note, , Sealed bids' for/above note will be received uiitil 10 ,o’clock ,A,- M„ July ‘/thi 1931, by the Local s Güverhmént CominiBsion of North Carolina, ;at Its' offlca .in Raleigh/ ; for the above nijte, dated July 7th, 1931, and mattirihg Decem- - ber 7th, 1931, . withpiit option of prior payment. Thet'é:will be no auction; Interest irate, >i% per annum. Principal ‘ and interest payable in The. Towh: i of Moclts- ville, N.'C. Xiltcrcst;payp.blc after ^ maturity. There Will libe one nota. ■ with : principal of $8,400.00. Bî<î~ ‘ ders must present with their bids a certified check upon an incor''' porated bank or trust company, payable unconditionally to the State TTreaaurer for $42.00. The • right to reject all bids is reserv-, ed. Local Government Commission By: Chas. M, Johnson, Director/ of Local Government and cx-offlce Secretary of the Conimlsslon. II' ÍI, * '¡,11 ? ii T I > s . f. 6 6 LIQ U ID « R TABLETS Relieves a Headeché or Neural gia In 30 minute, chcqka a CoM the firat day, ánd dyecks Malaria Iki three days.,, 666 Salv* for Baby’s Co!A ‘ J[ACOB STNW AUT Atterhoy at Law 1 Mocksville, K.iC. Oí5\ce in Sonther’n Banlc & Trust Conrpany building Offlco phone,,,.,,..;...............i,.186 Ttealdonoe Phone. .!,............. 146 BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co, ' BEST IN SU PPLIES * ,:■» m , s . » *, *. * ,* * RO BERT S. M cN EILL • * Attorney ai Law ' * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. * * Practice in Oi.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exam ina-* * tins given prompt attention. • U SE COOK’S ' C.C.C. Relievos Rheiimatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, in succesa« fal use oyer 86 years. THE NEW FO RD S TAN DARD S E A beautiful five-passenger car, with longer, wider hody^ and' attractive, comfortable interiory The Wanting ivindshield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. You can noiv have the hew Eord delivered ® with safety glass in all tvindoivs and doors at slight additional cost. The price of the neiv Ford Standard Sedan is |590, f. o. b. Detroit. F.O.U, DcCroit, plui frciulu and M ivery, Uumimrs iiinl smire tire extra ut 'low cost. Coiwciihrit, ec0K0nilcnl terms through tho Authorir.ifd i'ord rinuiicu Plann of tho Viiiversal Credit Company ' b' 1* > 11 >jj. 1 » ., 'i.t r t iì T !I- V 1 vV.t. , i ' U i '• ì‘'- ■ r 1 il r 4 -r V i X' 1 1 .'isf :!' V, Ih * Л 1 i 1 ) » ■i ' ' 'Íiá/r* I '1 \i t/V) .'I':ft''I lÈ- J Ь(Ц’1 ,Ü;, i,i t ' ^ ’ . ' Í!’1’H' 1 I ' ' 1 I ii'l1 • 11' ■»>!!(! I I I.i ' Í ,M| , -, I • Ч ’ • '. t" p If ''il' *1,1 * I ,1 ( и ■■ ■ :-í |й. n^î» « > ' in ■^VV'y I I 4 I. I Pnge 8 THE MOCKSVILLE RNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILîÆ. W.Thursday, July 2, 1931 Jnternntional Sunday School Les-.who were aggressive followers of son for July 6 TH B GIFT OF TH E HOLY SPIR IT Acts 1:6-9;. 2; 1-^8 Eev, Samuel D, Price, D. '0. During the next six months ths Jeasons will he in the Acts and the Epistles. Jesus sot forth prin. ciples'pertaining to the kind of a life that He said should be lived. Jesus. All did not undcrstanu the fullness of teaching which the Muster had presented. Some were .still looking for the erec tion of a visible kingdom that would overthrow the power of hated Rome. On the day called Pentecost the dispensation of the Holy Spirit began. There were spiri- “V Our Fourth o f July Goes *Round the W orld--' - By Albert T. Reid The Acts of the Apostles demon- tual and visible signs, described strate that such a life is possi- l)Ie. In His ascension to heaven there was a conscious loss to His followers, but He had pro- jnisod them that a wonderful ex in the lessOn text. These mani festations are mere incidents compared with the divine power evidenced in the preaching of Peter, who lexiJlaiued how pro- jwrience would come to them, and ' phecy was beiriar fulfilled in their tt I ’ 14 Ч 1 Ы ) in preparation for this event di- rccted that they should abide ten days in prayer. The place was probably the Toom where the Passover had been observed and the ' Lord’s Supper instituted, aiany ■ thin., that thig was the home of Maiy, the mother pf John Mark. All the apofitles were present during those day« and in addition many effective. midst. The sublime truth of the Trinity of the Godhead is eviden ced. Christ was declarad in the Old Testament and His life was known in the Gospels. Even s6, th^ Holy Spirit, though always present, .came into special rela tionship with man on that day of Pentecost. His ministry - is to make the work of the sons of God SPOTLIGHTS : . "The Man Who Was It." The story told about a business that I went to see Frank Craven’s had been making good profits for f)]ay "That’s Gratitude.” After nia:;y yscrs. The president'took the sho^ Mrs. Craven and Grant-' life very easy. He played golf, land Rice took me up'to Frank’s ' travelled in Europe, and let the iapartment. Other friends dropped ' boya assume responsibility, in, and presently Fi'ank himself | After his death a young and arrived— ¡genuine, whimsical, veiy efiicient executive ,1 was modest, totally unspoiled. brought in, who decided that Seeing him in hia own home ei’^yything needed tightening, up. made it easier to understand his,W ien the purchasing agent was success. _ Everything was simple about to sign a big contract, the jind old-fashioned arid sincere, i new Boss jumped into the nego- When he writes a play ho just' tiatiohs himself. When the sales picks a situation out of an ordi-' manager had a large order to navy American homo, and then close, the Boss said: “I’ll pack lie walks on the stage and is him- my bag and go with you.” When' fielf. ,, ■ the production manager made T , On the way • home / another plans for ,reaiu‘anging the plant, thought struck' me. '' ^¿i.thefBpss; revls^^ lie is the author of the play, worked about'twenty hours'a day, and his name Is printed on the and was always crlticisin'g his progrnm and written in front of predece.qor. who had seemed to THREE UN ITED STATES PR E SIDEN TS D IED ON JULY 4TH a settled rule of American policy than the Constitution itaelf. James. Monroe died on July 4, 1881; but the “Monroe Doctrine’' is immortjil. 1 The older men, Adams and Jefferson, are forever linked with George iWashington as leaders in tho movement that made Ameri can independent. Washington was distinctly the man of action, the soldier, the director of affairs, and without him the Revoluwon migiit never havo moved in vic tory. But just as necessary wore tho philosophy of Jefferson in shaping our principles of govern ment, and tho flbilitios of Adams a prominent waking and training popular formation of our 'Washington, July 2.— One .his toric fact relating to July 4 is seldom remembered in our usual observance of Independence iDay, we are informed by the Division of Information and Publication of tho United States George Washington Bicentennial Cominiii sion. This is especially strange because this historic fact has touching and dramatic moaning. July 4 ia tho day on which three Presidents of the United States died. Each of theso three early President^ played part in tile very fi goyorrimeht, and each' received, as ft reward from the people, .ele- vationito. thoir highest oflice. Hav ing performed great labors in planning tho theory of our gov- IN D EPEN D EN CE VO TED ON JULY 2, 1776 July 2, has been neglected as- an anniversary'date of import ance Iby the American .people; yet it is one of the most signi ficant dates of our history! Fot it was on July 2, and not on July 4, 1776, thnt American Independ ence was really ■voted .by the Continental Congress then in session. The United State George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission callg the attention of the Nation to this fact nnd suggests that, ................. . ....... when tho people throughout tho opinionra labor in'wWch T rim d | celebrate Independence. Day few peers. Both Adams nnd Jef- ¡'V during .№e^ Colebrntion fors,on ■ served on the cpnimitteo to draft tho Declaration nf, Inrte-1^'**'^ the theatre in electric lights. Tet it ia a play, without a star.work BO little. ..yhe result was'that his asBo- pendonce. Both signed tho Declar- 1 ¡'’trton, July ■ 2 as well asl ? July ation, and to one of them, Thomas I I ’ecognizod in -the merry- ornmont, it fell to thoir lot to set j jofforspn, holonga the immortal ! thanksgiving . which noblo examples in putting tho-honor of having written that time 1 anniversary of that greot At least five other- characters dates, being robbed of hoth rc-theory into practical offoct. These three Presidents woro less instrument. document 'brings-forth. In snite 0Ï their nnsainir' dif-' The story of how independence Ho iniglit iinvu written tho piece so as to' monopolize the spot light, and it might have been a fluccess or it might iiave been a flop. But being the sort of chap he is, he is content to be 3n the background a good share of the time. Hia royalties will re ward his good sense. Years ago Cameron McTCensie •wroto a short storv entitled. July fourth, 182«. After many |'„j. (.he profrroHM ot: hum anit.v. I public n|; largo. I am tfild.^ jiiat the Jesuits had sharp differences of opinion, on the very birthday of 1;he new 'co'onistH wore interested in right tills motto: “A groat deal ol‘ good . wliicji iiad divided tiieni during a charter tlioy had brought to man- ' the wrongs inflicted by the can be done in the world if one j)art of their lives, Adams aiul'i^inj^ when the entire nation was ,British l)ut not in breaking away i,i not too careful who'gets the ■ Jofi'erson became not ohly recon-1 celebrating its 50th anniversaiT ‘-f'^l’Iotely from the mother coun- crodit.” ' •; 'ciled but closely attached friends, ¡they died,’within a few h o u r s of try. Wise leaders recognize this- The correspondence of their/fin-| each other. Had they been allowed Several attempts at „ concilin- golden principle and pro'fit'by it.: al years is one of the glories of |to select tl.e day of their passing, /f'. u... iu„ „..,1.'American letters. Adams, lived to neither could have picked one ^hp Colonists Ibe ninot.v, Jeffer.Hon eight,y-three. 'more to hia liking, or more fitting ®till anxious to close the I Neither-knew how close to duatli to the record they have loft on rai.her than widen it. As |Wos the other, and Adams’ last American history. **‘te as Janunr.'v, 1776, New York, words, when conscious that death i As Independence Day is cele- New Jerse,v, Pennsylvania, and near, arc said to have been, brated this .yoar, tho . American their mem- The foolish hog tiie spotlight and frnniiently go to snmsh. FAM iPi' JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. BLOOD IM BALANCE Raleigh,:— The dcgwcod is not simply a ■vvfceu treu. It nay ii« harvested and sold to - ad^■antage by .selecting the matiirs tr es and saving the others for, bi-uutify- “The dogwood tree ha.« many and varied uses,” says ,R. W. eating, etc.; and, that thig con-' -------------------------------. dition reacts heavily upon the more than perfect*drculacourse the^ „nder George Washington him- ,, ,, , , H u J J veins of such an abdomen become self. All three were closely as- the b ood in the 'body; and, very much dilated from the constant sociated with Washington during anany times we physicians, meet I sagging, making possible, . if I o>^r formative days, tvnd to one of •wuh ^ variations from normal, I niay use the term, “abdominal' them, John Adams, goes the cre- which may be called “imbal- 1 apoplexy.” And here it is that dit for playing a major part in . I homas .Jefferson still lives.” people should spare a thought or ‘n Congress to vote against " ’S ‘he, landscape. ............ a k two.to this striking historic fact. * „ . . I In honoring the day as ;the begin- As ;t>fo months went on, led by , , ^ , Before their Presidency, , both inlhgs of their libertie.s and privi-' t^•c, more-radical colonial states-----------------------. ... X,! . men, the demand for independ-, College. The textilc indus- ence 'began- to crystallize. Soon ' ‘ry is dependent upon it ff r shut- it became the goal. Complete in- nnd there are a number of these great men served as Vice leges, they should also honor tho President, ond one of them ns memories of those three men who Vico President while tho other died, full of years and full of was President. The older man, honors, on this,birthday of a gov- John Alams, was Vice President ernment that has enriched the re dependence fr.o'm England wns to small lumber-plants in pi-.dmont be the revynfd for .American sa- v.’ostern North Crirolina cords of the past ns it has enrich ed the lives of a living people. M O RE ABOUT J. C. BOGER ciifices. January .1776 brought to Cpn- (Continued from page 1) which furnish a'market for this farm timber crop. Some of theso gross , news of (the' burning of 1^*’® permanent and others are Norfolk, Virginia, by the order of, from place to pl'-ce where iLord 'Dunmore. About that time material ig available. High Point Thomnq Paiho’a “Common Sense” °ne center of the industry but liere and ^ the “tubby” abdomen is a very throwing George Washington into permit arc grov.’n annually and stirred the Colonists to fever P'^^tn iit Statosvillej- Wilkesboro thei-e, which may vary from con- troublesome luxury. jgestions to actual dilatations of the vessels— orgaiiic disease. People with big abdomens are sufferers in varying degree, from bJüùd iniualance. There are great many veins that tt averse the ab dominal wall and visceral con»- tent there situated. Anything that may cause “rush of -blood” to these blood-vessels, produces immediato nnd very evident ef fect on structures elsewhere. A big meal is an example— over- Methodg of correction are slow the nrmg of destiny. It was largely the almo.st enough wheat and corn pitch. Also, reports reached P h i-i“"^' Murphy have handled large action of are produced to supply the bread ladelphia in May that E n g l a n d , ^H'^^t’ties. The plant nt States- discouraging, and ar.o seldom j Jol“' Adams that led the Contin- for Mi'. Boger ¿nd .his family and wns hiring Hessiarts to- coerce persisted in to get the relief pos- o ^ a l Congress to appoint George the 13 irimatos of tho home. ~ - . . . sibie. Carefully practiced exer-, Washington as eommandor-in- j Lcspodeza, corn, oats, vetch, cises are productive of results. ’ ehief of the Revolutionary forces, soy beans and barley are grown Of course free dailv Gvneutinn ¡Before that time Washinirton had na fm- tim nnimnla e Of eourse free daily evacution ! before that time Washington had as febd for the animals, of tho bowel MUST be maintain-1 been nn outstanding aoctionnl fi-: Improvements in tho appear ed. Here it is that starches in , n man of the South. In com- nnces of the buildings and the diet must be cut down to n rnnnd of the Continentnl forces, grornds nre being made constant- minimum. Indeed, the diet must J'e became a man of the country, ly and they present a very neat be just what is needed and no history knows full well how' more. In chronic cases patients played the part, who are short of breath and puff James Monroe, n younger man, "/¡with slight muscular exertion, appeared on the scene of action after tho great political ground work of founding tho nation had been accomplished. But as a man who declares ho couldn’t young man he played a gallant I , ,, , ------ , . ...........I'viLn m u sc u lar ex eriio n , blood to the stomach and bowel, ¡may wear a well-fitted bandage depleting the brain for the time to support the sagging, indolent being, causing dizziness, cloudy organisiii. I personally know avision, staggering gf.it, stupor, with heavy feeling throughout the already overfieshed abdomen. The symptom.s may amount to a Icmpornry helplessness, a nol vRi-y •’njoyable feeling in elderly persons, I believe without accurate fi- gure.i, thnt one-fourth of the 'l,iloo(l volume may flow in a groat tidal-wavo to a ponderous abdo men, from overoxertion, over- "navigate” without hi.q ahdomin- ■ Pn>'t on the field of battle, as n ai support, which holds tho di- .follower of Washington, lated veins within bounds. Strange to say, he at first op- ---------------^ ^------- |po.sed t;he Constitution of tho J. Jjoa Harmon, of Moncure, United States, anti-.,as a rnemDov. Chatham County, reports his of the Virginia Convention, elcct- yield of wheat doubled per acre ' ed tn act on adoptitni of the Cnn- where limestone and .qweet clover ' stitution, ho. voted a.r/ainst it, was iiHod a« compared with the 'Yet he lived to become the Pre- wheat grown on land not i'pceiv- siident who enunciated a DoetrinJ ing tliis previous treatment, tliat statesmen regard as no loss and well kept appearance at all' times. One striking feature is'the .in mates setm happy and content and have nppnrently found in viUe has paid about ,$100.000 to the Colonies. Thors'wns nlso . the farmers in that section for'dog- stigmn pf being proclnimed “re- timber in the Inst six years. bels” and treated as such. All theso events and conditions had their effect in arousing public opinion to the point of demand- ino: independence. G'eorge Washington, nt the hend of 'the Continentnl forces, wns urging the Colonies to de- clnre independence. He thought that the time fqi>^ parleying and compromise.q was past, Complete Mr. nnd Mrs. Boger an under- severance and in.depcndence from standing nnd sympnthptic host the mother countiy, he thought,. and hostess.wouild help bj'irtg the ' stiniggle ,Mr. Boger was elected in 1922; to a succes.sful end. nnd oach succeeding administra-'j On June 7, 177G, Richard Henry tion whether Democratic or Но-|1ле introduced In Congress three publican has re-tlected him. | High acre yioldg of Irish pota toes have somewhat offset low prices received for the crop in Beaufort C.iunty this year. About 75 percent of the crop has been dug and .sold. fnmous resolutions, The first, of theso declnred tho United Colo nies free nnd independent Stntos, ono of the moat momentous re solutions uvov iiitroducod In.Con- grnss Around, Wilkesboro about 0110- half this amount has been paid for the timhpr in the same per iod,” Mr,:. Graeber says dogwood i.i used for .tool handles of nil kind.s, spool, heads, dowel pins, nnd other wood manufacturing items. The treu grows en 87, different soil types in the State nnd on the stronger soilfi growg to commer cial size. Only those trees which hnve renched ^ size of five lnchc.4 or more are suitable for the mnr- knt. Thé yolin.wr. smnllor tro^« should be left to furnish the riot of color Bo desired by lovers i'if Nnture. Dogwood timber hns command ed a price of from »16 to fl'' cord depending on tho qunlitVi quantity, location and market d<‘- mnnd Graeber savs. Good leitgl'' Lon’s rn.-wlution was t a b l e d , Vnotc nnd м finely chefir ;for tho-time being but Congross od bark indicates good qunlit:y. / , >'У V created n committee, with Tho- piiia Jefferson at - its head, to draw up a decloration of ind.,,. pendence, J^ee’s resolution fo,, independence waa brought up ¡j, Congress ior .debate on July i. On the next 'day, July 2, I770' the vote was taken and it showl ed twofve sthteg in favor oj' in. dependence, New York not vot ing. It was,- therefore, on July 2, 1776 that independence wag real! ly declared, Thomas Jefferson’s declnrntion of indepéndence wa.s taken .up, and, after several changes were made, the Declara. tion of Independence as we know it was adopted 'by Congress on July 4, 1776.- The suggestion of the United States George Washington Biccii. tennlol Commission that July 2, ns well ns July 4, be' celeibriitoti is n good one. Let the nntion pre pare t9 have n ihree-dny celebra tion next yenr instead of the uaunl one-dny event. It will hi? particularly appropriate during the year wlien the man who niado the Declaration of Independence a reality is 'being honored on the ’I\vo Hundredth Anniversary of his Birth, AD VAN CE NEW S Miss Mamie Lee Shutt return ed to Winston-Salem Sunday af ter spending a two-weeks vaca tion'at varioua places in North Carolina and' Virginia. Miss Shutt hns an offlco position 'with P, II, Hanes Knitting Co., and is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt, of Advance.'. Miss Lillian Byerly Taylor and Mr. Tommy Vogler were recently married. We wish them much suc cess. and .happiness. Miss Venice Faircloth, of the 'I'win City is ylaiting M iss Pnnsy Faircloth.- Miss Almn Shutt, of Winston- Salem sp.ent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. C. P. Hege Is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. F. E. Thompson Jr., and littlo son, Francis, the third, ot' Salisbury, spent several d.-iya with friends here. Rev, W, M. Rathburn returiiod home Snturdny, «fter nttendiiig the Pastors Summer School at Durham, ■Mr. Albert Holden of Grenn- wood spont.sometime in our town Monday.' ' Miss;'Eva..S,hutt;'i^ fri ends and rojatiyefl; in. Sn -Mrs.,;y. :P, ;Pee^ thu sick list,.sorry to note. Mr; Chai’lle: Shutt is spending n few weeks with his pni'ont.s. here. He is eproute from tho West Indies Islands to Cntifor- nin. Mr. Shutt holds a position with the Standard- Oil Comp,any. Mra. Ida Thompson, Mr, and Mra, Roid Thompson and non, Jferbort rocontly vi.sitod I'olnUvi's horo. Mra, Chorlie Hall and ¡\Ir.«. Hazel Shutt visited fi'iends in the Twin City .f5-,inday,' M AY M A RKET DOGWOOD , I- AT PRO FITABLE PRICKS ' . ' v'-i' • v i /..¡i' !' : I navio County’s.: BC3Ï Advertising ,V. jjedium • .' ' Read By TÍhe People Who Are АЫо' То " Buy' TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y 'fO OUR COUN’IR Y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR Alitt AN D OUR PURPOSE * ,n^ J oW , ^ i I > f П - ' > f - Í 1 i , olumo 53 ro Well Known Citizens During Past Week __ ^^^CKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1931 -No. 84 ELEANOR OAUDELL MR. Зм к'Н CELEDRA'I'ES ,lïT» * * CELEBRATES BIRTIID.^Y Ë1GHTIETH BIRTH DAY i U n i 0 2 l K S V S . V a i Ь е Г У 1 С е 5 ¿ o v ie t Д о п о г а ^ ^ а п з а п ES ALEXANDER . . .. ■jtY DIED M O N DAY a f t e r ivQNG ILLN ESS nics Alexander Fry, aged 80, Ihe past thirty years a citi- ,f this place, passed .aw»y at ,ome in South "Mp'cksvllle .on . !ny evening, July: 6th,, after ilncss oC long duration. The ised was wellr'khow'h here, jyill be mourned by. a lium- if relatives and' friends. • He (he son of Asheley Fry, find lift Cook Fry,' nnd was born reared in DaVle county. He rvived by h is. wife, Mrs. f Barneycastle ■ Fry, ' three Rufus L. Fry'and J., C, Fry, 3 place, and Rev,‘P. : W., Fry, itidis, and ' several grand- •cn. The funeral .BerviccB held .at) Smith Grove Metho- ihurch on Wednesday. lAorn- . J o’clock, >vith.Rev. C. A. , . , . . • i pastor of Stallings Mem- order to meet the require- chuich of Saliabury, .offici- ments.of Senate-Bill 228 specify- nssisted by Rev. M. C. ing that'a dentist shall-be-added I, of Farmirigtoh and Rev. "to the County Boards of Health, Loftin of Mocksville. P a ll-. the Board of Health of Davie I 'a S i l , nu% rt t o S It! I f 7 * ' ' ” “« » f» ?" olthou.'icr, H. B. Snyder and unanimously olect- ie Sain, We extend our deep I A. Booe as one of its athv to the bereaved rela-. 'T.he County Board of ‘ ' J Health now consists of tlie foN j lowinp:; members: C. H. McMa- MARY A..BLACKW OOD han. Chairman, W. F. Robinson. .; George C. McDowell, Maiihat- tan,_Kas., has-h'cn dtcoratcd by the Soviet for hit iierviceq to <.jricul- lure in Rusiia since 1923. • TO N SIL A N D A D EN O ID CLINIC FOR D A V IE COUNTY Little Miss Eleanor Caudell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T .: I. Caudell, dGlightfii.lly entertained a few of her-'small friendg on Tuesday afternoon, June 3Qth, the happy event,, being her seven., th birthday. Punch was served On Sunday, July. 6th, a birth day celebration was held ,aa ,thé hojtio òf 'Mr.:-Car8on Bilim Smith near Redland in honor of Mr. .Smith’s' eightieth, birthday, kr. ............ ........ Smith was born at :'\Vaughtown, to the guests -by..-Miss : Lucile Cau- -3 861, ; bui came to Dnvie Coiinty dell and various gafhes were play. | when a small child. He hasrlived ed out-doòrs before refreshments at his present .home place about were served. The table in tho,,^din.; 50 yearsi. , . : , ■ — ing-room made a charming pic- .t.!A.bout ..20Ò гЕ1аЬ{'фа! and fri- tilre with its decorations of pink- ends brought well filled dlnnel* and white, a bow] of pink and bn'sketsi THe'dinner was spread white sweet peas arid the big оц a table 60 feet long, .under white cake ,with seven pink сапт . thè trees on the lawn.. ,. • dies being thé center of attrae- : Mr. 'T. 1. -Caudeíl. of ^^M^^ tiori..;Pirik crepe paper festoons miàde "anj.,inspiring a № e ^ froni the-"chandelier and’ dainty fore hte.ld.inner-was served, call- cards. riiarked .each place. Dell- Ing attention the thought, of the clous cream and cakes In, pink debt we ¿we to. the plcler «enerá- and white were served. by Mrs.. 1:1оп and the greater-, debt 'Which T. J. Caudell ' and Miaa. Lucile -vy;é all,^ both yoiing'and bid W e Caudell, and pink and %уЬНе;:сдпт.-,;^^^ Heavenly:- Father., .,"When. dy hearts wrapped in pin]ç'pâipèr,‘j'eye^^^^ invited to the tnbljé ■ roses were- givei\;, :a8T,souv^hir§.'|thçr^ .'much . mç.rriment and Those present -weie ,'Mnr.y„ 'N^eal , fWendJy,,greetings. Everyone qon- Wai'd, Anna Choate, .Jeaii Mr. Smith on 'bein-g Sue Brown, Marg.-lrèi - Grant, I so :well and'íieartv'fpr-a'rtan of Sarah Poster, Helen Darby <Jl6nn, , hI¿ age, and wished- him many Geraldine Stonestreet, Elpanor ’ and Louise Ca'udell, Mrs. Sarah Hendrix, g^ioati-grandmother of the little hostess, was an honored' guest. FIDDLERS FIN ALS NEXT SATURDAY, JULY IIT H . Posed Sunday Night Q u e e n o f J ^ lo w e f ' B all _ Mciíting n Blcsatnir. to Entire . 4, -V . Oommiinity The old-time fiddlers conven tion which was to have been hpld at -the Cooleemee high school niidltorium Satui'day night "was not finished on account of a se^ wood, died July 3rd, at the ¡ipplicatilon, with the State De- much Four string bands from' of her daughter, Mrs. Delia partment of Health asking that X n a g L o ( o o S tlm '. In Forsyth Sounty, after' a To.nsil and Adenoid Clinic be S f'"% tlS rb a n d ^S illnesis, aged ao:'The do- held In-this county during the Kii g stung band ol GiQGn„boio d Wil,-» woH-knowiV in' MocksT summer. The - application was where she resided, for a accepted and the clinic will be 'r 1)1' ycnra, and was-a faith- conducted on Tuesdny, 'Wednes- icmher of the Methodist . dny, ’riiursdny and Friday, Aug- li )icro. Sho wns n great- nst lltli, 12th, 13th, nnd I'lth. -mccc of' Dnniol Boone, tlio,Thii clinic will porforni^a maxi- 19 piitriut and pioneer. Sho mum of 25 operationg each day., vived by one tlfiughter, Mrs. Dr. 15, -W, Fnssott of Durham,-N, three sons, D." 0, Black- C„. has been chosen to do .tjid of Kannapolis, IL L. Black- operating. ■of Mooresville,''^W. H. MiSs Katherine Livingston, one ffood, of Winston-Salerii, a ;Ol''the State nurses, did the in- 61' of grandchildren .and- spectirig work in the schools of iirnat-grand'children. The- this county last year, and due to ".crviccH^ wijri'B held ut the ie"iCv that acquainted 1' Mothodist ohiirth on Sat-, with the situation, sho will be as- happy . returns" of the day.. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith have lived .long useful Hyes in their community and have, many fri endg who enjoy coming together and have such a pleasant day ,at tiielr home. Kale Jones, oi Asheville, N, Ci, ’ was the Queen:, at the Rhodpdcndron Festival held ini that city this year. : ""piRESBVTERIAN CIRCLES ' , -..v. •' , :■ -;m EET: Rev." Marshall 'L. ¿Mo^t,_ conse- ^ crated evangelist, o£i Winston- Salem. closed' thn three weckf ,< union’’revival here on Sunday night. I'he;hug<i tent .was crowd- ! ed .With "^an intereateji congrega-,": tion, in spite of the- rainy pven- ' ling, and,tiie,evangelist delivered his.' soulTotirrjng' sermon in his us'ual earjuest/inanner.-The ::'largo " ■; choir ,render.etl many ‘boautiful ‘ old hyiriiis under the splendid tli- rectlori of Rey. Charles Burckett,. with Misa;! Eva Call, as pianist. ."I'tie benefits from this aeriea of • seryices are great, a number of reclam.atioris; arid”conversions be ing the result, and many.'homes. , being :^ade better and happier. . M ri'’Mptt is a minister ■ who 1b deejply' rooted in tho truth's the . Bible, and: hia whole-heartod consecrationi : coupled wllh_ hlS V,. i 'si, ■■-i: , -r, - t. i ' .finov.intelloct; arid knowlèdge of . Circle No. 1, of the Presbyter-' forms a ian Auxillarj^ met at the dome of . gination, We arc glad that ha has, . Mrs. Essie Byerly on Monday af- jbeeri in our midst agaln^this year, tèrrioon, with the chalrmari, M rs., and .hope that he will return from; , CocirMorris,-presiding. The de- time to tiriic. He oxprossed his ^ votionals were.led by thé hostess,'-ffP, 'nt^er^st^and affection for AM ERICAN LEGION TO : . 'j nnd Mrs. llu g li , W e . réad an ‘"«^P^ople of Davie county,_where MEET FRIDA Y N IG H T -article, “When cHrist/Eriter.ed the ^ hundreds of frienda . ' koreaii Homes.!’.. Mrs. M orris : ^uruig the two splendui ■ Davie County Post. No. 174 of- conducted, thp Bjble! study. of hold here. Mr. tho American Logion will meet John: 21. Meriibers preso.nt wore. ^ “'“J ‘^«irhtor, in the Jünior hall in Mocksville Mbsdamcs Cecil M feis, ,®..;:? I«'* week i, b . , nnc Ha;ppy T'roxlor’s band of Sal isbury; Sam 'L. Smlt;h’3 novelty bnnd and . about a half a dozen more trios and duets took part in the program under the direc tion of 'Manager J. C. Sells. on. Friday night, July: the iOth, Bradley, Hugh Ijagl6, .Knox John-' ()t eight ^.o’clock -, rfnarp, mehT)i)9ri|:ig>:urged,,,td W rf ................- . , 'coUntyl i.s .invltod'to attend feome, chairmnn, nj^t on Monciav after very irnppr^nt business to be' hpori, with -Mrsi Hugh Sanford, transacted as this Is, .me last) who; had ohargo of meeting,befpre the state megting, |'nls. Mrs. T; B. Ball v.’hlch will ;be: held :ip Jlorphpad study^of thp'.^st chaptm City, July the;25th, arid'Holefeatos ............. must be appointed to-atterid sariie from the loc.al post. • 1; . ' (Don’t forget this is an iriiport-; ant moetirig and you are uriibd to attend. Friday njght at ol'ght. ,for Arkansas, .where thpy will spend two weeks. O n’ August-J ( ! 1 ■' ll i w i i y ^ ’1. tiugh s 'a X d have gio 4t sucoos<,. .,Г . tho d e v o tio ri-l^ “' ‘''^®tt. se iv i'd fgo ’^Siilÿ'-fflS 4.., il^y Ipd the ■ andM^rose/.'-tffb'e *' -.i''}''. )- ' lapter of John,: | .a.^.ded'ji,^i,tvijfth.:i^:tljjgi.#rf ' r, ' j; i/- {i .1, ^ , itn'd the circle will 'npxt take up't : the' sttuly _ ',of ^Mark’o -Gospel.;,-in Conipgswpo^,NflW4jcr^^^^ ,, j - The Qonection amounted to. ^$11- ' iJ The members pvofiont were:’Mes- • x . v . i*- iV .k iiU ù A , M, в. Stonestreet Has Narrow Escape From Drowning dnmca John T^arew, 'r. B. Baileyi Alice Woodruff, Rufiis B. San ford, aild .the .hostess. . , A joint riiootlng of the'J'BiisK'i SiA-Y^i ;ШРДТ41 J^IINISTER'..' ' И м ' ( '-тг’-‘ЦттгЛ'■■r.'i . ■’'! • ,;¡.July,,fÍtlr,!-l9ÍUl ,,7 nesa .Wonia'n’s Circle.,,anft:!СГгс1е'(^^<У1®')?Д',^^^ No. 3 was held ■w.ith M sseat Mil- i9.^Wtirt,ho Mi B, Stdnoslreet,. w.oll-known citizen- of ttiis pl.ace,; narrowly mon,ing; July 4th, ' with signed to do.the preliminary work escaped W n g his lif e -W: drown- ,c, CiofoYth: jiastov of the of the clinic. She will bu in the ' 'n» m Dutchman Cieok, wheie H , ns'sisted.'by'Rev J. 'P, county for about two weekg be- -he was seining, on Saturday .in^iirkheàdiólnirch. Will, foro the clinic starts, alem, olllciating. We oxt;end ■ A ll children . between the ages ^ !eoi) avmpath-y to - thp : b'p- 'o f 6 .andl2 ‘wili hp. entitled to the .-(.„¿.riurs'with a'number of otherI familv in ,the le y (5f this.'Services of this clnic. .A nominal . . . II mother and grandmother, charge of $12.50 will be’ chnrged ---------: .V per child. In case there are more P TIMES IS MORÌE . . - applicivtions than can be taken morning. Mr. Stonestreet, wlio 1.^ one of- pur popular rural mail THE M IND'THAIS'‘E L SE i carp of, they will 'be examined ,by WIIEKE,” SAYS REDirlAN. Miss Livingston, the.State nurse, -----—— - ; ' and'^^D the County' T, Ii, Redman, 'of Farm- Phvsician who will select the ,'«’.'13 in the 'citj' ,Saturday , children that are in most need ol the ^Enterprise a* plea- attention, - - ' I'll. Jlri Redhiari is traveling. ■ -------^i«n for the Mountnin C ity - W INGATE PEOPLE ON. VISIT if Company of Chattanooga, H ER E - ond aaya- that\ they have ' rr' ,1 1 'losed the most''successful Mr. and Mrs: Frank Hendricks, year in their history. •Mr.; of W ingate College, are visiting n iiOlo 11 o 4-1\ r^'"t. i.' I.« it '«Tl 1»^ men and boys, , was spending the Fourth fishing, on: .Dutchm*'n Creek. Mr* Stonestrept drifted off. from his companion and got into deep. water, where he became powerless’to get to the- bank; .His cries for help brought- Hubert'., Carter to him, but he was„unaile to hold-liim up and'had to iel'utii': to the shallow ' water."'’ n tolls u,sUhaXJie has shlp- '«• three huridred:\cnr.loads ui'i t'lfod,. meal arid .grits in-, th C.irolina thls'iyear.--Tliis' ™it •‘'ome for a concern ,t,hat ii'i' away from .home, and ^ 110 tolling I19W many'pther' i i!<'mpnnies haVe'done such ™ tinui.M IS 'more,.,- in:-f- tie tliaii anywhere else,” Mr. in told US, and siiysithnt.he - u{P.thra?i|liiW “'W •hP t® ’^¿rl;.'al\1i® '’i«iiBi 'ih Vfilatives. in.'Pa'r;timG, , relativos'-in the town and county this week. Mr, Hendricks,Js the Son of the late Tom Hei^ricks J of Davio County who_ left this country the far t"'Hi Hí^l'véd', Those ïiiéSent wel’o Hb'lën‘;’‘HoltHbii8èi', for'd iBehiioh' g0ï’ÿ'>Brô.dlèy7 M-ifdred iSndîe bHa)l'-Wôpd^iff,j i.'. w l e n ^'yTq p ^g o t t ô ^ -, r. ;rBLQQMS,M,SAYS:iMlÎ COLLETT *"“"«®’’^ânk-ïïô:wo ,be glad.)f .'I 'il' ./Ì U ■ ............. - , ’ .';p ,,]0ln J!),, ,W!tl), ij8.vriTJl.i.é...Sch9.p t),vo_ weoKS,_ and. at.,th0: сюве w iL ük k is li'.'ï '.iivi-...... 'Í 41 (-.гМг'л and.-iMjis.v! Ji. p - 'CpJlfttt; 'í?? ' .Vl'ffob ЧЛ'!Г.) ir- iÇanai/Boutflr: •3/i,l>verb . ^u.aip^Dj, visitors^ in,t,i-MpokçvillE ' Tuesdoy.: - :Whjl,B i,ivt.0Wn';i^r. Collet iipíflrijthoi Epte.j?pi!l,4e. l of . ,tells;,ua.tlintfhe.'has plenty,; -1¡‘Ч 1 1 !' 1/ I M кETINÍG 'OF«líj:’;^.vUr! W. A. N EX ’f M O NDAY l" ; ^r. U„.;aridiY, W.;A., of jiptwt chuKÓhU‘;¿tíítifflihcM1éi f Cari b-1. ' f ‘oft|tl;6ÍiVóeT{ tq^l’I.jinrl^fi^ves in W l g i i i Í i > ) u l , w e " ^ before returning-itQí ihoiiOh'olme in the “"Tfev“^and"Mrs.' R,' C, Goforth' liiidsthl’bSiftii^one oi the instruc- tqrs. The Goforth . children^ Ro- tbovtfiliiniWiMitchelli'ahd Dorothy, will spend this week with rola- luska by Miss 'Elaine Call and Viola 'M^ach,''iS, Tabor,' S, Dak,, Is ’ 'slio'wn wearing the-liamlsoino tailored ' inilresj she (Ie.siBnqtl-in" tlltr4-HT!i‘eS.;-'"'; — king..contest, ShilifeiHib'vKtcin \i-'' :e-weeks'j.tnp,to Euroi>e,_Qiampr* is ■'(roin• thij’t^-^jirra; .atatcis,'p.oin-,1 :U, ■ ' - ■ . - ‘'Sft^Hi;i!RQVBv:W INS i>RO№ n ft-' ; ■ ' ■,j hrt.CANAifltii -oJ:'-/wri 0 ■ ¡I'^Tlie Sitiith:-,Grpye ?baaeball:!c№ Vi'okj a frill -flilt ,'p£i,thiiii!consblidat? ■6d nine.'(;6f • €anat::!hTid'^Cbii>'tney Sii'iurday.iod-ji'o;t,heix.Smith"iii'Grdve"' rrou'nd tQith6H:iirib;-of.-;5;‘:to;a^^^^^^^^ .................... ........vnj,-.--, , ■ib’ponentQfiT.tHed'.r three'' pi'tchferdj'! '2):;^Oo.6'iclockii'iMi'iOT, I, Caudeh" ’A v#' ¡^^■,Ho£lg■Qa, prealdAu,/.9 nd B'W^etiii.iI'Inrpra'hdii . iFBTebe*[riin-:.iivilI(;d'oli‘{^ei‘-'Vthe‘>fttd^ ......-.l.-i fa eXfor,fcitOi&.j:sjiii.'the.vtida btt’tf't¥i Br‘;«R"ritlede6);rfrcoiiHty^ ■nw:aTOiUii>№:yy;,j6i.o.:ij JvviUsifepresen-« .sind Vpreaejj,ti,,, . ';joi3 ,Foster , was on. the hiljtop ,-®ibiai4'b itl*;!Sul3oWntendo5i''Aa^n‘ ' f 1 : I '-i’ I r 1Ï'- 'fpr the .NvinnerB-rand^'’hurled-:<'''a ;№aü'tif.uÍ,;gamá':-í)‘Wd,IÍ Ш Ч -fifoofli 'iyhisk:' 'ng. i ''This tpftm 'ivilh$ace"4h(3,Mòok'à-'- S at4iríh ,y n fte rn p p p .jn w lv it iaca-'-tA , 'oif iiWò to st, a. o f> 'íiiy ;,é fc '\:T''V’í Ï '■;^'Smith:;'-G5t'oVM.«.p^ an d • ; -Bu'fikv ívvc'qIv irig-' the—largest, attendanc&„baar. %(0 í í) ^ ^ íJ o f miles fra;|jfl^:j:|: ■conventióri. AT t » К \i. ' I'v-’ > i 'f V ' 1tMlh í И í f , Д'ПЧ' ') ’1 *!í i ii '.IÎ) I 1 í'íi rj. ifi Щ mI \\ r I 'rr!v' 4 i: ir I T ' ¡ Vi t ' hPr Л 1t( МГ-Г u* j»- ' ¡' U.r* . «i ¡i' V, ‘ > I Л , t u " r ' ц| , 4 'ill " ' l i t > ^ i/i ¡ ¡ t ) M* Vl'Ь'т!■í, 'г: ,( t, ill 1 ? UV 4 > k 'ì'V i >.l /.3 Ml Й1ч''^Ь,Й J*1 r? rsm T,i ; ICUijt'fl.-WMriv n«) .î’H 4Ì ,1 ¿'É .-i iS!b:rr«i V.Í V ■ К Ш Й 'ЗЗЬ ' ! ш ^ ж 1• к" Hi il Wffl Г fflíi 1,4 .sí?/ ' Paye 2 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. The Mocksviìie Enterprise !.. Published i'Jvery Tliurstluy at Mocksville, North Oufolina A. G. Haneycutt.... J. F. Leach....!•........ ......Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription; Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Moiiths 76 Cents Strictly In Advance ßnteied at tìie po.st offlce.at Mockaville, N. G., aa secondKiliiRs mutter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 9, 1931 •5f * 4f ■ ■» Ъ ' Я» <«f » » * # * # # 4 # # ’ # , "The irord is my strength . and my shield: my heari trusted in Him. and Л am helped; therefoix} my heart greatly rejoiceth, and with my song will I ..praise^ ilim.” Psalms 28:7. AND STILL A NEW RECOUD * . # *« NOTICE TO G EN ERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- .vertising rates for cards ' of thanks, r.esolution notices,“ Obituaries, etc., and wJI not; accept any thing less than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular nionthljr accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force U3 to demand the Cash with copy. All such received b^i ug in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not bo published. v v*f: ; ' * » ■ ' •* ■ » ■* * ' # # * , ■*» ' # # # -'ST E E R -St r a ig h t '-; It has been .the boast of the democratic party in North Carolina for more than a quarter of a century that we have the most ideal 'govern- mont, or rather, that we did have the most ideal, as, well as one of the most economical, in the country. Thè voters have agreed, and M'hila ili our progressive movements in the way of highway building, and bigger and better ' ,schools, all now to us in a way, there may have lieen some mon,ey ■w^asted, |yet, ■yviVhn'l, I'thfo . people have been reasonable and have paid their taxes uncomplainingly and still trusted the old party of.Vance and Aycòck to take cnro of thoir best interests,, ! Now .why should , we go wild and foster al) sorts of movements, J,. ^«ii&igned to depriyo tho Average Voter of hli ! • right to soli' irovornment?--,'Why.'ihould the V, ^.«reat. deiiiOiiratlc party, that party nvhich had - its .birth in the strife between centralization and local self goyernmpnti why should that purty^now father such movements as the Brookings Institution which would take from ' the counties practicaUy all rights to self control and vest practically all governmental . po>-fr in a few men i„ Raleigh. Lot all those who bolieve the people of each county-are capable of running-their own local iiffairs rather than delegates their power and aiuthonty uhder the.(constitution as it now exiHt.s, speak up' and,.stand up and vote for those Jeffersonian principles of local self «overnmenf. L-st us sep to it that not one step further shall our party go in the direction of centralization. Let us have no canned up form **' ,SO''ernment sent uy from >inmo , j,.isinciis - •4)llicy of New York City as our model. Like «ur forefatliers who would have none of Lock’s «»rand Model, a canned form sent from Rnjr- J«nd, let us maintnin our own governm-’nt under which such great pro.'fress hns beer, made during ahe past ouarter of a osntury. O f couri,*«, there might be some slight cnanges i made in our ' con.ititution to it conform to-modern-conditions, but we can make those changc.s without dictation ' irom some New York business offlce. ' • Two men last week completed a flight al'ound the world in just a little more than eight and a'half days. That’s a new record. It took the Graf-Zepelin a little over 22 days to make the journey. It takes- the fastest steamship about seven days to cross the -Alantic Ocean, and that is just leaving the doorsteps of a . roundrthe-*globe trip. The fliers were blessed with unusually good luck. ,0r, was it-just the natural result pf knowing how to do it and of having the capable machinery and equipment? Anyhow, it is another indication that wo shall soon be making flights across the Atlantic and -back in two days— possibly less. Th<? world is moving at a rapid spep-d. Progress ever points the way for quicker and better service. It will not be long, therefore, until ..the wreat ocean .liners .which iormerly cpii-,. veyed their thousands of liassengers across tho seas shall go the v.’ay of tho ox-cart and the old "Dobbin-drawn shay.” The automo bile, for long,trips, will go the way of the stage-coach and the local passenger train. People will not take a week to cross this con tinent on a pullman train when they can make , it in a day on an__airplane. Nov will they take a week to cross the Atlantic f.ro,m New__ Y-ork to Liverpool .when they can make it" by air in one day. And we repeat: what we have , said -before, we have just started to making flying a busi ness. The next iive or' ten years— possibly less, will see, flying as common as motoring now is/ More, improvement will be made in the art of aviation during the next five years than havo been made in all time passed. . ' ■ ^ ^ —0------------------------- . THAT’S DEMOCRACY , Regulate the w^t^r power companies; but not unfalrlj?, is the substance of the advice of ^Senator. Cameron Morrison. , That’s good democracy. -That's mpderatibn. It is that happy medium between two extremes which is nearly alwiiys the right. We have « certain influence in this country which would tax and worry and persecute power companies' and ' other big business, unwilling to give them’ even a square deal-ln anything. This influ- ^once would oppose all -big business just be cause it may -be big business. T'hat’s wrong. It is-as‘bad as the o.ther school which would wink at all the devilment which the power companies may do, and favor them, even when they Would walk all over the rest of us, favor them when they would dodge legitimate taxes : and plunder the average citizen with impunity. The Morrison doctrine is that supposed to bu fostered by the democratic party of "Equal rjghts to all and special privileges to none.” I/fit us'tre?it; the\.-power, -:Qompaniés fplWy.' Let us demand justice for bhii business as firmly fls we do’for tlijj nverngc voter and tax payer. Equality before the- law, is the prin ciple on which we should act. If the power companies need regulation, let -ms regulate them, but let us be fair to them, and, let us demand fairness to them on the part of others. But in the meantime let us not be afraid to call a halt when they try to walk all over tho rest of humanity for*the sake of making.^ money. '• -------^----------------o-----------^ SOM E ADJUSTMENTS YET ^ DEATH TO THE GRAND M ODEL Ueut. Governor R. T. iPountuin comes out in il Hendersonville addrpss in opposition to the Brookings Institution, the modern Lock’s Grand ’Model aent cmined from New' York telling North Carolinians how to reorganize and run this great atate, “lilo«, sane folks orter.’’ Tho ' -occasion of Mr. Fountain’s address was the annual convention of the Superior Court ‘Clerk.i. He doelnred the said model a-blow'’ at local self governmena and warned the people' 'of th'> Btiito that if they expect to maintain the'self governing rights for which their fath ers fought they must .speak up and put a ■stop to this insidious encroachment, upon tho .rights of local government. He decliired that, ■“the greatest assault is -being made today on local self government that has ever been made,” adding: - . , "The matter of local government, is of vital 'concern and if- the j>eople do not rise up,against the tendency toward , centralization, they will - ¡awake to find the liberties their fathers fought vKwr have slipped away fro'ni them,”. ' Readers of this paper will recall that we assailed the lirookings report a,s snon „as,_,gnv-<,„- ernor Gardner had- it published. We thought then, and still think, that it is just another thrust at local ;self government, and we trust and -believe that the people of North Carolina will let it be clearly known to all persons seeking offlce between now and tho next politi cal campaign that they do n<>t propoge to part with any more of the authority Yviiich their forefnthcrs retained in them through the Constitution. “Down with centralization,” should be flie slogan of every good dKmocrat. Give us more Jeffersonianism and less of tho Iliinjiiton brand of tfovernmc,r.t, Prosperity is not as far off as it has been, but it strikes, us that there must be some fur ther adjustments before the country may look for complete normalcy. Por instance wheat ' is selling at (55 cent<\ a bushel, while a loaf'of bread costs almost as much as during the war „ when wheat was ,sal.'in;|. nt throe cr four-tirásí; - its present pries. Flour does not seem to havo come down in proportion to the price of the raw wheat. And In.-^t week'the ¡'rice of cigar ettes went up considerably. And why? The manuf-.'icturors are getting'their labor at less. The price of leaf tobaccq is i'.r>wn to near'-c nothing. So -ivhy should the price of cigar ettes go up now? The.qe two aro just samples. . The idea wo are trying to get, across js thfit the prices between -the raw materials from the farm and the manufactured products seem' to us to bo toó great, if cotton is down and labor Ja down,‘then why should not cotton goods drop in proportion? If wheat is down and laboy down, and'if tobacco is down and labor chennpr. then whv should not bread and flour and manufactured tobacco come down in pVonortion? I Yes, thej’e are yet'some considerable adiii.st- meiits to lie made before the world may look for satisfactory business conditions and de pendable prosperity. --------^-----------n— —:---------------- BAHNSON HONORED (From The Twin-City Sentinel.) It is a happy event when., a person wins a' high position in any -society, movejment or •cause with which he may be affiliated and to which he gives complete loyalty and unstinted- service. Frederick F. Bahnson has been vitaliy- and energetically interested in Masonry for all of ills’life since he was 'old enough to be in ducted into the first degree of the .order. Word comes that he has been appointed Grand Captain of the Guard 'Of the Grand Encamp ment of Knights T’emplar. The appointment'., . was made by CJrand Master Perry W. 'V^idenor," of Los Angeles, at the triennial convention of Knights Templar. BREAKING UP HAPPY HOMES (From The Coluiiibia Records) fl- ■ Forty Federal prohibition «gents have swooped down on Reno, the nation’s divorce capital, raiding virtually all its night clubs and liquor houses and arresting half a hund red bartenders. If this keops up it will .get so that you can't even have any fun gelling a divorce. I: .Thi(radgy, 'July n, . T;í S55.” JAKE IS BROADCASTING It is not rheumatic, is not neces- 'Arey believes that u larger sarily caused by germs, and is-not tendance wilLbe on hand ¡u .t benefito'd by serums, yaccines, or .'Winston meeting. ^ drugs taken by mouth for rheu- --------------- matism. To me, another terriblg misno mer, is to call a complaint "nitis- cuitir rheumatism”— that is, be tween joints. Ona may get mus- clestrain, myositis, Oj. the vagfue achings and general tire of an exhausted nervous syste-m, -but JUNE (By Harrison Smith Morrij) When the bubble moon isj yom Down the sources of the biw Liite a yellow lantern huni; In the tops ^ f blackened t«e There is prorfliae she will g„ JUST W AIT UNTIL “NEXT P’ALL” AN D TH EN YOU’LL SEE not for goodness’ sake ‘‘musctilnr into beauty unforetold, Hieumatism.’l I am not infalli- i„tO al] unthought of gold ble, but to me there "is no such • animal.” The fellow with this Heigh hoi Thursday, July 9;^ 1931 Icead the following from this week’s Davie Record: "Since the State has taken ove» all the schools and roads in iDavlo the tax payers should rise up in a body onr), extend a , votR , of nióre space .to elaborate thanks to the rec^ant legislature. With all this expense-taken off the county, tho'taxpayers can’t figure out why the county, tax rate should exceed, 40 or 60 cents complaint needs Ep'F.-changc.of- •vvi.en the. Spring has dipped scene, mild warm baths, and pos-, foot ” / *_i___ _c __» 'J*___• jii___ * » *sibly change oi.,diet and feeding. Rheumatism medicines do not cure it,/Ond time should-not'be was,ted bn them. I wish I had AREY PLA N S M EETIN G OF STATE D A IRY M EN Like a bather, in the aii-, And the ripples warm tlie to Till the little jflowers dare, There is promise she will m Sweeter than the Springs of o| Fairer than wa« ever told, Heigh ho i But the moon of middle nigl Risen,- is the rounded тоощRaleigh,— ^In the second great on the ?100 valuation. Before re- rSn*^°of S t ^ h ciroliliT'’ tT Spd^g oTbuddinriijoicing too much ive shall wait t ' Eddies into just a Juneuntil this fall and take a look aether to consider prob ems in at our tax receipt, provided we ‘1^® industry and to work for an can raise enough cash to get thereceint” , the State, John A. Arey, dairy ^Now'dear i-eaders don’t you be extension specialist at. State Col- mislead. T-he tax receint that you ’W - is p anning a .Meeting of the will get this fall, will be one that o fwag levied by*the board of Ro- ston-Salem, July 23 and 24. - publican , commissioners and it , Somo notablp figups in ^the wiir not bo much cheaper than j ^ ^ i - ■ the one you got last fall, if any. w nBut the tax receipt that you will , aasoclatlon^meeting will hear " get\next fall will BE CHEAPER, Ah, the promise— -was it so? Nay, the gift was fairy jrold| All ihe new is over-old. Heigh ho! — .— — ^--------_ _ The Wilkes County apple ci Is in good'condition and indit: tions are that a big yield .wi!| harvested this fall. BARGAINS Just received a co^ar load flo; v.Mrir»„4- oy autnonties. /in evening oi run $2.25 per 100. j« promised at the banquet meet- .Sample Line.Notions, ing on the evening of July 23, and the industry will be explain- ,by the rnpublicans— before . the Democratic ■ ticket was elected, therefore you will have, to pay cord Editor is only trying to mis- Й lead you, as is his custom to do along all lines that the Democr.ita have anything to do with. Don’t forget, N EXT YEAR YOUR TAXES WII.T, 'RE CHF.APRR and it will bo done by the present board of Democratic commission ers. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel. Dairy oflilce of tho -United States Department of Agriculture. This exhibit will have nine booths fronting 140'feet. This exhibit w'as prepared for the National Dairy Show at St. Louis. Among those to speak on tho market situation will be W. F. Schillings, dairy member of the Federal Farm Board; T. H. Mc- HOW M ANY DEMOCRATS n iD ' the National TH E REPUBLICANS W ORK? Dresses for women and childi 49c up. 16c Red Dovil.Lye .......... Fruit jar tops, dozen ...... Fruit jar rubbers, G dozen Men’s ' work shirts .......... Men’s tics at half price. Large can pineapple ..... Big lot ?1.60 to $2.00 mcn’a straw hats .................... Mcn’j, ,wool hats ............ 3 cakes Octagon soap .......Itj Mayonaise, peanut butter or relish, _p'er jar .............li 3 bars 6c candy for ..........1(1 8 packs chewing gum ....... ,,,, .cAn a.'news - Mias Mossa Eaton, who has a j)o.sition with the .State Library .Commission at Ra;oigh, is spend ing her vacation ith her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton.' Mr. and Mrs. Camillus ;Hutch- ons and two little daughters who hnvo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens for the'past two weeks, left last Thursday, for thoir home at Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Wade Stonestreet and fam- ly visited at the home of Mr, R, \V. Collett last Sunday. , ' The Womans Missionary Socie t y of Eaton’s-Church m6t last Thursday with Mrs. W. S. Stone street. Members present, beside the hostess, were: Mesdames A. W. and J. G.' Ferebee. J. L. Boger M. D. Pope, R. W. Collett, -J. B. C.iin. J. W. Etchison and. Miss Eeritrice Hill. Visitors, present wore: Misses Lola Sofley, Ruth- Ferebee and Gladys Cain. Durini?. the social hour following the program, delicious ice ci’eam waa perved by Mr. and, Mrs. Stone-^ street. _ ^ - ' Mr.' and IWrs. Tennyson t,anrer' .spent the week-flnd with . their .aunt at Crew,-Va. Miss Lola Sofley, of Rodland, wa.q the guest of .Mrs, M, D, Pope .for a few days last week. ,1 Mr, W, B. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. .'J, W. Etchison, J. 0. Etchison Jr. Misses Annie Lois Fore-bee. Loiii Soiiey, Faye , Cdn and Messrs. Everett and ’Walter Etchison at- tendi'jd'ifto; c^lebtotlon ' held at Gi'iilford -‘Battiä 'Ground,'-oil last; .ßnturda.y. ■ 'Mr. and ',Mra.'’ J. ,Will'Horti 'and two daug:hters, of Winston-Salem, .«ipent last Sunday höre with Mrs. Horn’s father, Mr. J. A. Stone- •stroet. ' Lester Eaton, who has suffered for tiic past year from a broken leg was carried to Dr. Long’s last week fO). examlnatioon and an X- ray picture showed that tho bone wii.^ not growing together, and he mii.^t Ho in bod'for three months longer. LIOXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEW S THE M O CKSVILLE FiNTERPRISB. MOGKSVÎLLE. N. 0. Ikin. Mr. Strate, J, H. Thompson and Mrs. Webster Loftin and two children, all of Spencer. Mrs. J, A. Broadvva.v, Sr. and J. A. Broadway Jr. of Yadkin ^ollege visited Mias Dora Barnes Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Clarence Buie and child ren, of Spencer spent several days last week with R. L. Biiie and family. Miss Annie Flemming returned to her, home in Cooleemee after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Loigle nnd family, of Salisbury spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Cfeor'go Forest , and family. Seagle Barnhart, spent a fow days with Mr, Lee Barnhart and family, of Churchland. iVIOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The Davie Record says: "we would appreciate it very much if tho foreigner who is running things in this section would givd us a list of Republicans who aro holding jobs under the present Democratic administration in Davio county.” I Now -we are- not in position to, give the Record man this infor mation, but We suggest that he ask Mr. Graves, or aome other county ofllciala if he wants to know the truth. We’ll bet our last chow of ap ple tobacco that there are just as many republicans employed by the county now as there' were Democrats employed by the Rd- publicon boards and we aro quite sure that there are not near as many members from any ONE ,FAMIT.y. Ho _,tbn-vApnhi!cans had' On the county pay roll. Oh, "If ignorance were bliss ’twould be folly to he blinterod.”i ---------------------------------------------------- M IS i'AKEN POLKS Dairy Products Corporation; W. J. Fraser, professor of dairy fa r-1,2 6c boxes matched ming at the Uiiiversity of Illi- Siigar per 100 nois, and others. Interesting talks on alfalfa, lespedeza pasture, and other feeds will be made by T. B. Hutcheson of Virginia Poly technic Institute, R. H.' Ruffner and C. D. Grinnells of State Col lege, Oscar H. Phillips of Stanly County, D, J. Lybrook of- -Davio County and other Avell known men. " The mooting will be presided over l)y Thurmond Chatham, pre sident of tho North Carolina Dairymen’s Association. Dean I, 0. Schaub , of State College will speafc at the banquet. Tnht first annual meeting of the‘Aaaociation \yas hold a^ Greensboro last year when more than 2,000 persons attended. Mr. 5'1.| Soja Beans,, bushel .Mixed Peas, bushel,,........ Lard, 8 lb. bucket Good Coffee, lb. ........'.........1 iiO Men’s Pants, $5.00 value Roofing .....;.......... $3.75 and No. 13 Oliver plow point .... >1 Other points at low prices. Ice Cream Freezora. Trunks !»nd Suit Cases. White crepe solo shoes trinied tan'..............................................$1, Mon’s .$26.00 Suits ........ SW. I 'BcIl for c«sh and can si cheaper. YolirS» Truly. J. FRANK HENOmi “In The Heart of Moclfsville (By John ■ Joseph Gaines, M. D.) People are still referring , to sciatic neuritis as "sijiatic rheu matism,” It just seems impossible to educate people to the: point where they can discriminate for the man or'woman who limps,— to sa y that he or . she may not have rheumatism at all, jReniedies good for real rheumatism will not benefit cases that' limp "from other causes. I have seen many patients who ha'd teeth and*tonsils out, in an effort to cure neuritis« that came fronj, overstrain or injury. I once liad-'a-caso-of-sciatic—neuritis 'a severe one— whoso, left sciatic ‘nerve became inflamed- because oj’ a diseased colon,at the sig moid flexur.o; he was qiilte dis abled, 'confined to bed. This man iiftd had his tonsils out and sev- erail toeth extracted without bene fit, of course! Such djagnoses in this .advanced day and, time are positively inexcusable. A neuritis is never a rheumatiaro,. And I have met’many, patientp Who had synovitis in the knee- .inints, that micrht have been cur ed in the eai'ly stage by simple rest and the proper application of dry heat. Nine out of ten, of thom had taken medicine’ for ■^‘rheumatism,” which of course failed. The synovial membi'ance is a-soft, cushion-like layer,Jin- Mfr th<i iolnt. which .provides the lubrication for the smo’oth ' per f.ormanco of tlie hiiiple; Inflame that menibrance by violent pres sure, overstrain, or -liy external InjuiT, and you have synovitis; the joint becomofl' feverish, dry, painful, and with little .swelling. l\Ir. John Shoaf and agod citi- ztn passed away at hia home here last Monday nighth at 11:46. -age 85 years. 2 months and 17 (lays. Ho lea-vos a wife and 8 ■ children living, one son,' • Will Shoaf, died several years ago!, ’ one daughter, Lummlo Shoaf died Inst November. The sons are: Cleveland Shoaf. of this placo, "Doc” of.the homo,,Tom of Er- Innger, 5 daughters, Mrs. John Contes. Mrs., Richard Kesler, of .S|>i;ricer, Mrs. John Snider, of ISiivlior .lunction, Mra. Mary Leo- niu-d. of Churchland and Jane, of tho homo. Fuiieral sorvicos were held at Cluu'chland Baptist church by iiev. I'’a.gg, of Winston-Salepi, Wodne.sday afternoon. A large crowd attended the sorvicos which showed the esteem in which ho was held. Grandsons of the ducea.sed acted as pall boarpr.^ 'Tiviv iloiVtii-S" “wei'o imtiiy..aiid l)(;aiitil'-iil,. We extend syHipathy to the bereaved, family. Mr. .Lee Nance arid family, of 'Kali.sbury visited at R, A. Nance’s iSiniilay nfternoon'. Mr, and Mra. Foy Cope, of ijiberty .spent the week-end with li. W. Hartley and family. ftlr, and Mrs. Henry 'Yates, of Li‘.\-ingtpn visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb Wednesday. The Sunday afternoon guests •'>1 J. P’. Barnhart’s were E, L. Barnhart and family and J. H. Barnhart, of Churchland, Mr. and‘ idra. 'W. R. Sowers, of near Yad- Th.e peoplo are busy threshing wheat here these days. 'I'he wheat .crop is very good this year. ■ Mr. Robert Carter has been confined to his room for a fow dayij since having his tonsils re moved last Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children, of Fulton spent Sunday with Mrs.. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'r.. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in .this community, Mr. and Mrs. Ningll Swaim, of Winston-SKlem, also Mr. Willie Orrell -were .the week-end guests of their parents, . Mr. and Mrs., :L.,B. Orrell. . Miss .Nan... Cavaer-,. of 'WiriBtdfi- Salem spent -.the week-end with home, folks. She. had as hej--guest Miss Sadie Jarvis, of near Fork Church. Little Miss Emma Grey Jonc:>. of Thomasville is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .L .Tones. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Jones had as t h e i r week-end guests, Mr. and Mra, Ed Jones and children of Thomasville, Mrs. Granvillo Leagans and daughters, Mrs. James NcAvton and Dorothy I^ea- gans, of Cana, also Mrs. A. M. Cliambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jocabs ai^d Miss Phebe Chambers, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mra. Lev,da Hartman and .children of Advance were the Sunday afternoon iguoaifs of Mr. and Mra. L. B. Orrell. Mias Evelyn Hilton spent tho week-end with- relatives near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and cliildren, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives hero. Mrs. George Lanning has «one to Winaton-Salem to spend some time after visiting her mother here. Miss Chloe Jones and master John Jones spont Friday night with Mr. nnd Mra. Jake Cornat zor in Advanco. Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent the week-end with her mo- .thor...Mrs....J.P,fl,.,J:roward-,,at,.Mace donia. ' Miss Leatha Jones, who has held a position in Winston-Salem for n number of years was re cently married to Mr. John Evans of that place. SM ITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G>. Erwin will fill his regular appointment hero, Sun- da>^ morning at 11 o’clock. Beginning on tho 3rd Sunday evening, a Cokesburg 'fraining School w ill, be heid here, also a vacation achool will bo held in the afternoon for the children. Just Received THE CELEBRATED PERFECTION STOVES AND RANGES HAVE , NO EQUAL. \ ; : Now is your opportunity to get owe of th€se splendid ranges at a big discount. Come in and let us demonstrate. We will s^ve you enough money on thè No. 169 Range to buy you a nice Kitchen Cabinet. Come arid See at ‘*1?HE STORE OP TODAY’S BEST" Mocksivilie Hardws^r e Co. . PATRO NIZE YO m i H ARDW ARE STORE Biff Shipment of China Ware-to go at Special Bargain Prices Consistin,^ of in. Plates ........„.......'..................................... 10c 11 in. :Moat' Dishes ......;...,........................;......... 16c Cup and Saucer -.................................................... 10c Also large and small Pitchers, G'ravy Bowls, Covered Oishes, and all kinds ofi Vegetable Dishes at unspeakable low prices'. Don’t fo’rget we still have fresh ground coffoe at 10c Ib. Watches, 6 boxes for,;..,-................................••'....... 12c Laundry-Soap and Powder,'3 for ,...........'.............. 10c One $45.00 Electric Radio absolutely FREE. Ask us for P'articuiara.,. ■ ,- . ' - ' ' A few Screen Doors left at half prjce, A gehora'l line of .small Hardware which we are closing <Hit at half p r ic e .": ’ Mrs. H. P. Bowden and daught-r or, Mi».s-Evelyii were hostess to 'the Ladies Aid for July. Twelve 1 members were present. Mrs. Se- jborn Hendrix, the new president conducted the devotionals, using Genesis 37 as the scripture les son, Joseph being the character studied for this,mon'th. Aflier the business session, the hostess assisted. by her tvyo daughters; Misses Evelyn and Lorene nnd Miss Frankie iCornatzer, served sandwiches, cake, ice cream and I iced tea. which all enjoyed., Tho meeting for August will be held with Mrs, Marvin Smith and daughter, Miss Ella Gray. The time for the meeting next month will be the 1st Monday .afternoon instead of the 1st Thursday afternoon' Mr. W. R. Beeding is recouper- ating from a tonsil operation from which he underwent last Frida,y. His many friendg wish for' him a speedly recover. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and family, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here the gueata of his mother, Mrs. M. J' Taylor. ' ' Mrs. J. H, Foster and daught er, Nino, spent last Tuesday at Clemmons, the guests "of her daughter, Mrs. Ray C. Iloward.-* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Foster and little son. Mack, spent Sun day at Pilot Mountain. Mr, and Mrs. William A.rms- woiltb'y .and littlo ' daughter, Louise, were Sunday iguesiia of her sister, Mrs, ■W^'G. ^pry, ' Mrs, 'Lucy MdClamroch and tvvo' little grandspiisi 'Bobby iion Lrtkey 'and Billy,' McClamrb'ch, spent Saturday with her;daughter Mr.s. Joe, Poatcr,' Ji\ ' ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Williams, of near Oak Grove, apent Sunday here wiah relatiives. ’> Mrs. Rone Howard and little daughter, Helen, spent Friday at Clemmons. Mr. and Mra. R. L. 'Whitaker iind children, spont Sunday after- ¡ noon лv¡th her mother, Mrs. Sal- lip, smith. Everypnevis enjoying the nice ehowei's that, have fallen in the ■ last few days and which bas been a great relief from the heat. M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S _ Mr. and Mrs. J. È. Motley and little son, J. E. Jr,, of Lenoir, vis- (,ited his father, Mr. G. H. Motley, Sunday. Among, the Sunday guests, of Mr. T. V. Mock were: Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Harper and daughter, I Miriam, of-Waahington, Mr. R. T. Mock, of 'WMnston-Saiem, ■ Miss Helen Mock, of Salisbury and Mr. P. W. Lagle and family, of Salis bury. Mis.q Mildred Mock is spending a few days with Miss Janie Bell Honeycutt, of Mill Bridge, also Mfi^ter ,Tames Mocic is visiting Sam and Edgar Honeycutt.- We were sorry to learn oi the death of -Mr. Livengood of Cherry Hill. - Miss Tuna Miller, who has been ' sick for some time is not improv- , ing. ■ I Mrs. Mary Vernon, of Cherry ' Hill, ia improving, .glad to note. | Littlo .'Archie Mock is on, the sick list. and 1/2 feef onvHeijiderson.-StrjBet, S. Main, and lots % ’^i-\|vnd)'-.8 have, a depth: of 110 feet, and, lots 4, nnd-6 have a depth of 85 ieet, this .property is to be sblcl foi the sotisfaction of ,the de|)t j se cured by Alortgag«. pbed 'record^ ed in Book of Mprt¿ai¿e¿'‘'No.'22 page 134, Register of Deeds.jpfr flee of Davie-County, N. C.,;'№is'. June SOth, 1931. ' , ' W ATTS Bil6s. CO. INC, ~ : 7 9 4t ' .Mortghgbe/ By E. H; Morris, Atty. ADMIPflSTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quajlfied ns adminis- trator upon ithe 'estate 'Qf Issa^, biilla ,J. - RatledBe, ,de’csd. nil persons holding claims against: the . estate of Said deceased are hereby notified to .present ;the samo properly, verified, for' pay- i ment to the undersigned on, o r before the SOth day of May 1932 or this notice . will be pleaded ii* - bar of iecbvery. AU persons '^In- debte'd lo said; estate will Please : call upon the undersigned. Mock-' sville, N. :C., :R.-,_F.; D. No. 3, anJ make prompfc aettiement. This the 30th day of May , 1981. j. F,. CLICK Admr. of Issabella- J, Ratledge, . duc'ad. C 4 Gt. A, Tl Grant, Atty. Wear is tho Best Evidence of . Good Paint ; “STAG P A IN ’T W ILli \VEAR’' jÜ'vvhca mixed rnudyfor. brush $2.12Va gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) , When mixed ready for brush $1.87Vâ gal. . No better Paint at any pi'ice, made since 184.6.. /- "T,he Store oi Today's Best” lœ m iE HiitpwME CO. ; Patronize YoUr .Hardware i store ■' NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE' O F LAN D -By virtue of' tho power con tained in a mortgage Deed execut ed April 22nd, 192G, to the un dersigned, and. default haying b'een, ma'de :in fno payment of same, w6 will sell,,for cash to the , highest bidder, at the Court j.Houso door in. Davie County, N. C., on Monday August 3rd. 1931 at 12 o’clock M., the lots doa- cribed below; being lots Nos. 1, 12, 3, 4 nnd 5 known as the Mocks villo Hotel lota, see plot of aamo recorded in Deed Book No. 23, page 428, Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, Ni'C., tho five lots have a frontage of 177 DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP; , Next to the Post' Olri(;e and Jusj; as Reliable. Comfortn,ble, Sahitar.v,“Q^tclt: Servico and tho. Best Food tho mftrket ^affords. 'A -'>isit''w:il5; cori’'.'lnce you.: All Kinds-'of lie Cream and Soft Drinica oy'G'odd iiViusio 'Whilo -’You Et^t'S^^^Enjoy' giiHiiiiaiiiHi For twenty yeara wo hnvo served the peoplo of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Dlrectbrn, and never before havo we been so Well Equipped, or Jind ¿0 Wide a variety of styJos, nnd iprices as we now have. '- - • : CALL US AT AN Y HOUR , G. C. YOUNG & SONS Щ ' , 'j , .MOCKSVILLE,,.N. ,C. "Reach for a LUCKY instebd" Addm «rti! ElfO in «ho Gardart of Eden—-A story v/e have all iieard since child» hood-*-Consider your^ Adam ’s Apple'~«the possession of poch one of us/ man or .woman -»your voice ,bcjc‘'“ cdniaiiii2ng your voca! ch o rd s— yo u r l«arynx-~Don’t rasp yo o r th roat with harsh irritants—-Reach fo r a ¡LUcKY-instead — Bo careful iri your choice of cigarettes. Remember, LUJfiicy STRliCg is the only cigarette in Am erica that through its exclu sive "T O A ST IN G " Process expels certain' harsh Irritants present In all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manu> facturers of chemical compounds. They are not present In your LUCKY STRIKE. And 60 w e say " Consider your Adam ’s Apple.^* f Ir,( ■ П- Ì г ' (' ì > fr ' k ' j И1. V I и /• t.f -.' »T? II u • hi 'b*' 1 ’ î ) 1 .J,- .. 1. ,■ I-.:.I ) î I(SI 1 J Vff’ 1. 1/“ 1 -.J - r ' } , V ^ J \T. Ч1Í f TíLVÍ;, tj.’ I i 'L b ; 'J - Î I. I - 'I i ii îi’ , 1 Г;^ ¡l ( ß' i ' JЛ' ' ' /í * 'r ' i^lSnT T г '•. “f г ff 1 ■ 'I' m л g lu W tfii 4^,1 r Fi':!-;! г » 'it, h u f îH: Fago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEîIPHISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. /FORK NEW S .Thursday, July g_ Wlnston-Sulem nnd Mi'. A. W. NEW S OF COLORED PEOPLE 10 NEW AIR M A IL ROUTES TO ton; Albany"to New York; Albany: 1931 AHuii and ' daiiiîhtor, spent last m e Mr. and Mrs. I-Æster Campbell, of Winston-Salem, spent last ____ “'O''The many Xriends oi Miss An- Thursday afternoon with Mr. e Carter will rp.gveb to know , John Allen nt Greenwood. Mr. that she la very sick at the home ' Allen .who has Nervous Spinal ¡Sunday with Mr. and Mis. ueo g of her parei'its, Mr. and Mi'S. G. Trouble gradually iirows worse,'Burse. A. Carter. Isorry to say. Mrs. P. D. Hinkle had the m is-; fortune to fall one day last week and sprain her ankle very badly KAPPA NEW S and win only walk with'the aid" The rain which fell Friday and of crutches. ■ ; jSahirdav, was more than appre- Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Foster and -ciated ,>y tho farmers, children, of Suffold, Va., are v isi'-- HuRh Keavis returned home ihjr Mr. Foster's parents, Mr. a n d Wednesday after spendlnff some Mrs A. M. Foster. I time .with hia cousin, bmoot Carc- ■ Miss Maiy Lee Carter is visit- ; , , in;r triemla in Harmony, this' . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge jA’-eek. ■ ; • ■ l and Minnie Ratlcdge. of Wood-! ‘ Mrs. Belle Grubb, o f T y r o ''leaf, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, spent Sunday with her sister , E- Koontz Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Smith.Ml’- and Mrs. A. A. Cartner, of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. WilHam3,-'Ii’edell, spent Sunday with his - of Churchland spent Siindayi b^'othei;, P. M. C«i;tnei-. _ with relatives here. : Miss',. O t o - Nellie Mis. G. v; G'reene. and child- spent Friday afternoon with Miss s-en spent Suturday with Mr. and t m; Mr.s. Jim Greene nt Churchland. Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Thurs- anss Mildred Carter, of Win- afternoon with Mrs.;.W. F. ston-Salem, is spending her vnca- II-^ , t tion with her mother, Mrs. Mamie ' Messrs. ^Tillet Groce and Joe jCartpr. iHenlev KKelkr. Misaea Cather- *Mr. F. E. Williams and faiaiiy ,in<! tnd ..BjilliBii |oneh moved to \Valkert;own lust week ^ Turner, .of €ool Avhere Mti Williams hi».*» oiiened Springs, ’ spent Sunday in Guii- a store there.' We wiah : them county with.relativea. , much success in ,their.now home.-' Amoni? those who attended the Mrs. Mamie carter . rcturJiGd j Mott roeptins Sunday Mtcrnopn liomo Sunday after a dolightful . wore Mr. and Mrs. ,,J. F. Cavtner stay of seyeral dii.vs with rela- i.iyca nt Churciilai.d and Tyro. and famil.v, Mr. and ^Mrs. F. E. Cartner -and' children, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle .Mrs, Jèssio McDaniel and daugh- iind Bon,'of iCooleemee, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr.i. Junó Bailt -ey. . Miss : Ruth: v.Hairaton;. leaves J Cilia week tq .spend the; sumraor tor апД,.Мга. 'W. F. IL Ketchie. -,\;Mr. ,and M>‘3, F. W.,Koontz an,d childreii spent Sunday with Mrsi |G.! A','jÇôontz'and fiimil.y. ' .;,r(Thß ^EyangiSistic !, teiam/ ¿of at Sauratown Manor,near Walnut ;MocfesvilI,o filled Rev. A. G.< Lof-. Cove;:. ■ . tlnis .appointment, at-Salem Sun- Miss Alma Kimmei', 'o f High' dnj" morning which wag enjoyod Point, spent tho week-end with hy all .»resent. , her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer.' Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and child- von, of ThomasviHiek spenti oire evening last week with hei'; mot her. Mra. Ellen Rsdwine. Ucv. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment at the Bap- M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S ; Tho' Fourth passed off very (juietly in'our community, with lots of lishing done, although very fiiw were caught,, „Mr. Clarence Jarvis spont tho weelc-end with his' parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, of Win-nton-Salem, spent last,Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Finances Clement*- who is on the sick list, is very ..ill, her jnany friends will be sorjy to know.' The yóung' Ladies Missionary Society Will meet Tliursday even ing at S o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Austin. •The Chiiffren Day exeiicises will be observed next Sunday night at thè Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Clara Malone and grand daughter, of \Yinston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Malone. Mr. J. A. Blume P. M. W.‘ G. Master of Masons Lodge of N. C, made an eloquent address to the Mason.q at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening. The reporter, in a conversation with Mr. J. T. Lyons, deputy of the Masons, stated that the fra ternal societies of Davie county had paid $2,560 endownmont in this town in the last several months outside of ootoher relief monoy they' had. ^ Mrs. Sallle Chapllnt an old citi zen of our town, that -was w.ell known, died dast iFrid.ny and waa burled at tho Baptist cemetery Our sympathy goes to the family • Mrs, Tenna Luckey, of Youngo Mountain,■ ia vialiting rejatlyea and friends in tpwn. , -, <•; .-Mrs. Clem Cain,.bf Courtney, spent tho Week-end in town visii.- ing relativea and friends. AUGUSTA NEW S tist church Sunday morning at i''H''! N"- A. Jarvis. 11 o’clock. The-meeting boirins J-Flomming i' meeting hogins nt Fork Baptist Church the so-, cond Sunday night in July. Everybody como ou*i and make' this inecting a > gucccos. , ■ M ra,. G. B. Bland and son, X'ecil, (if , Lexington. and Mrs^ , ClomontJno Bland ; aivd .Vornon Hlatid, of Burlington ^visitad Mr,., nnd Mra. ■?,. B. Bdrton Sunday; I Mr, and Mrs. B, ,W. Alien of ?ob\v4ci learn; lemming and family .spent hwhile Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Myers, ■ ; -iMi'a;'A. T. Allen, who has 'been sick for the past луоек, has Im proved. some, glad to state, ■iRIiv Walter Sain visited Mr. J. ‘Aji.Mlpn ‘last,Friday. Mr. :Allon's 'cpntilt'ion' ieb to be Hvorso than umial,',; ^UHs many' friends Avill bo Iho .Twin ! ;City visited relatives here one day last week. ■ iMlà's Sadie Richardson, луЬо was 'tho' giiost of her aunt, Mrs. Mr, and-Mrs. L a w r e n c e .Craver,;^:^^''«,®«]'"’'«''^, last week, spent ot Winston-Salem visited rela- with her parents, tive» here Sunday. I ¡ind Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Mr.s. G. W. Higgins and two ' , ehildrnn. Gordan Jr. .and Annio ' ^««os Irene and Gborgjo Maio Lei', have roturned to their homo Sain wore the guesta ol Misses in Uoanoks, Va., nfter spending ï’^ari and H» Barnes I'riday aî, some time' hi’i-e, the quests of , i „ MÎ.S3 Esther Allen. Jlrs. Higgins 1 _ Mi’s. H. W. Hoots, v-ho has been was known here boforo her mar- ' I’datives and frlends^ at ïiagc as Miss Pauline Scheldt,^ W'nBton-Salem and Thomasville, and has many friends here. Mrs. her son, IliirginM will-leave next month to -Mi'. Hobert Hqots &unday. viKit: j'elatives in Lincoln,'Nebras- Mr. llasten^Carter, ot near Fork ka,. and D'enver, Colorado, and Church, also Mr. Hobert Hoots, of on,(.r. . . ..............; .thi;; ’vcro ¡n stater- Ml', 'and Mrs. Z. V. Burton one d.".y last week on busm- , visited Jlr.'Joe Peebles Saturday . ^ „ . iîocs A' Sheets spent Siitiiidiij' .not nnprov!' much, sorry to note. |afternoon with Mr. 1Î. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. EccalB Davi.t; and Mrs. Kmsie Sheet.s and children, nf RcTval Oak. Md., .-¡re were the guest.s at the, home viHitinr Mrs. Davif'.’ parents, Air. *he former’s parents, Mr. and .and Mrs. A. M. Foster, , Mrs. G. A,. Sheets. Saturday. ■ Mr. aufl IVTm. 'R W, Allen, of Bailey, nf Coolnemep, ______spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. .lÎAiViîH iSTRWART |N- A. Jarvis. I Attc-rney at I.^iw I Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Sheets and Mocksvj'lle, N. C. Î Gitiy Sheet« visited Mna. in Southern Bank & Trust i and Mr. and Mrs, Thero will be preaching at Con^ cord M. E. Church'South, Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody is Invftid. Miss Mary Frances Martin, ac companied 'iby her gitest, Miss Jaunita Foster, of Crew, Va., spent the Intaer part of the week with thoir grandfather, Mr. Dan Williams, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children, of Salisbury, wero tho guests of tho lattor’s parents, M>'.' and . Mrs. H. M. Dfcadmon Sunday. . Miases Sue, Ryth and Faith Deadrnpn and Sadie Crotts of this l)Iace', spoirt Monday ’aftiernoon' witir Misses Margaret and Belle Daniels, Several of' the people of oui community attended ' the Mott meeting nt Mocksville. • Ì j n i FOR SA LE — 192(5 POIID T Model T'ouring Car in first filas.s condition. Onlj> run about 10 thousand miles.— Cash or terms.— R, W. Collette, Cana, N. C. 6 25 3pd. NOTICE— I W ILL PAY ?25.00 per tliouaand feet for cedar logs delivered at my mill in Mockgvillo, Bring me your ce dar logs.—-J. H.' W'illiams, the cedar man, irOK RENT— GOOD 9 ROOM house in North Mocksville, rea sonable. J. L. Carter’s homo.— See J. L. Carter or J. F. Leach, Mocksville, N. C. 7 9 3t. < ixnjjbTiy buiJdin A. T. Alien one afternoon last OiSe-f phone..........:...........is e ’weeJt. . . BfiRidence Phone ................14€ ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller nnd ------------------------------ - Bon were visitors in our cpmmun- i jity last Saturday, j- Mr. Harvey Hoots nnd children ¡.■ipent Sunday afternoon with his •fiEST ]'N SUPPLIES : brother, Mr, Hobert Hoots.. rW T IC E . The City Di’y Cleaning Plant 1 BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. i'v,’'; J/, -V ' r . HOiiEHT a M cN EILL if n r ^ v r i ' I which wns owned by T. "j. Cau-M O U , J s m ^ , K C . * the Gth. day of * June, 1931 to AV. P. Cornatzer ^ .UJ Lwroi. I'AU hxzmm'd- '* E. Vogler,,who will con- pr^xn-A airteotion. ,,}ie operation o f tho sumo. “ ' ■ The said T. J. Caudell will not be responsible .for any indebted ness made .by said firm after tho Cth day of Juno; 1981. This the 19th day of Juno, 1931. T. J. CAU DELL , ' W. P. CORNATZER A. E. VOGLER G 25 4t mi'ù COOK’Sc. c. c. H\-1 if \4.’ V. ,1'L ’ I '.".I ! ^ iiliÍ-M , N Ч ’J r a 1 g Ìa, J-U-,!ui Hucl in buctegs- iv:! v.se 'jvfr ‘ji'j ytii-rf. TH E FU N ERA L HO M E I J-'iiU'üt/J i'.a- iht; p'jrpoKc v.-hich it serves, it offers groator I iii-'d eonvtnifcnce than was possible in tho past, “ Wi- art! ;;,>ro’Jd io offer thi.s community the use of such an < AM PJiELL'W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E Mi-.iii St, Ne.xt to lilethodist Church ))v.y Ph'tm W).', -Night Phono 4B11 ,6r 164, ' . PAINS Q U IT C O M IN S "When r was a girl, I mii- lered perlodlcaUy with ter rible palna In my back and sldea. Often I would bend almost double with the In tense pala. This would last for hours and I could get no relief. "I tried, almost every thing that was recom- fnendcd to mo, but found nothtnu that would help until I bcsati taking Oiu-dul. My m other thought Ifc would bo good for me, so she E;ot a bottle of Cardul ,und started me taking It. I soon ImprovetL The had spclla quit comlne. I waa soon la normal health." — Mra .Tawol Harris, Wlnnoboto, Tcxno. Bold AI Ali l>rueStoica. I TaVo Tfioflford’D ninolc-DrouglitJ for CoHntliintloii, indlKosflon, Itityn niHOUnnOHU. ■ O PEN I to Cleveland;- Philadelphia to _____—— I Atlantic City; Washington to At- Washington, July 1___The ,lantic City; New York to Atlantic spreading wings of the air mail j City, and Cleveland .to .Nashville. today were extended to cover 16 ! Emphasis was placed on the ij'li I i!„ 11 oooHnno ni New York to Kansas City route additiona I nes in all sections of two important-inr A irbutivo or three are „ e w ¡“ al centers aud..ffiving ^a^^ routes, although they were desig nated as extensions of present trans-continental service. T'he new services include: St. Louis to Memphis; iCheyen- eastern seaboard an outlet to the west. Ninety percent of tile acreage growing Irish potatoes in Carteret maiillo, Booton .la Portland to -onr-in Mion variotv 'Bangor; El Paso .to Albuquerque; variety, SC O L IQ U ID o il TABLETS Relicvca a Headache or Neuraj. or!a, in 30; minutes, checks a Cold tho first day, arid checks Malatlj in three tiays, \ 666 Snlvo for Baby’s Cold. Tliursday, July 9, 1931 Omaha via Sioux City, Sioux Fails, to Watertown, S. D.; New „ ___ York to Kansas City; Pueblo to ^the ground leaves of their tobac- Albuquerque; Pueblo to Amaril- co to get rid of low quality mn- lo; AÍbany to Springfield to Bos- terial. DR.. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitter Columbus growers are 'ig T A R N E S JEW 'ELRY .STOliE puUlng Ш Ш thr»«»*. away | „ 5 s.utl, Main Slro.l SnlisburjvN. C. C a r o w n e i r s j B o n g h t M o r e w e s D e u te g A p r i l , «m á than in any like period in ffittory . JLh ERE nrS pensons fo r this— Firestone is now building tlic Greatest Tiro Valuee in history, with the result that Fire stone factories are oper- ntiug 24 hours 'a day, 6 days a week, to meet i)ub- lie preference. This is the year every« body is scrutinizing his purchases. Tlua is partic ularly true in tire buying because of the many confusing and mislending state ments made about tires. Wlien they saw the facts, they bought more FirCstono tires ilunng April> May and June than iu any like period in To give ear owners the facts, Fii^- Firestone history. ' . stone published comparisons showing' _______I s » - - - ■-- -------O quality, construction and prices. Tlieu. the public came in— made their ow» comparisons ■ïi'ith cross-sections cul from Firestone tires— and from special brand mail order tires and others. . " Drive in todqy and let us show you these Firestone Extra Values aud have your car equipped for Safe, Trouble- Free Summer Motoring. We can save you mdtiey and serve yoii better. € ® M F A R E F E I CES O LD FIELD T Y P E MAKEOFCAn С Ford-------1,CbfivrolcU) I Cliovrolcl—1 Ford_____ For<l..v----C.ln'.vrolcl. I Ersklno....j I’lymoulU., CKnndlcr.-'0 {,-8olo---- Doilÿc------- ììU fH Ill........fírnlium-P. I’onthic..... UwtiOvcU- Willye-Kt, EinidX......^Nash—....... .MnrqUtìUe.'01.bbilo_J lAubutti— IJiwJnn...--1 Rro--------1 TIRESUE Our Oiih PriM Each -KSPKial Ornnd Mnil Or. der Tire Onr Onih Price Pcr.PuIr 4.40-2Í S4.9l!)i Î4.9S $9.6c 4.50-20 5.60 5.60 20„9Ф4.50-21 5.69 - ¡5.69 11.10 4.75^9 6.^5 , 6.65 13.90 4.75-20 Ф.75 6.75 1^.10 S.ÚÜ.19 6.9s 6.90'13.60 5.00-20 7.10 7.10 13.80 5.25-10 7.90 7.90 15.310 5.25-21 8.57 8.57 I6.7Ó 5.50-18 8.75 8.75 17.00 MAKEOFCAR Т1ПЕSHE Gnrdner...SîurHion..OuklnniU. I’ecrlcss ... Stud’b’lt’r Chrysler_ViJting___ РгпиЬПп...'Hudson..... Hup’bilo... LnSnllc__IPucknrd...,/ l‘l<jrcc-A,.-... Stillz Cndlllno..;Lincohu^l 5.50-19 6.00.1» 6.00-19 6.00-20 6.UÜ-21 6.50-20 7.00.20^ Our Osili Priot Ед«1| -((SpMillI ВГЛП(| Mnll Ordir Tiro $8.90 88.90 I1I20 11.40 11.40 11.50 11.50 11.6513ol0 11.65 13.10 ÍS.3S 15.35 Our Oaih Price I’erPalr aS7.30 ÄS.70 22.10 гг.зо SS.60 25.40 29.80 т а а ю с к ,n»ui »BUS TiBnaîs size 30x5H.D.„ 32x6 H.D... 36.46 Our Cftth pflcóEath »17.95 Í9 .7 S 32.95 15.35 ■KA “Spccinl Brnnd” tiro Is mndu hy a manufacturer tor dislrib- ulora such 08 mnll order house«,' oil compunics nnd olhero, un- der a name ihnJ doca not idcn- llfy the lire nianufneturerto tho «»iinlly becnuoo ho Ijulld» his “best qunlily” Urcs under JiJs own nnme. Flrcslono pul» his namo ou every lire lio. tnAKC0« •XSPIiolitlDrand - Mnll Or- iltrTIre i ■ Onr Oaih Prlco Pm Pair $17.95~'$34.9029.75 57.90 32.95 63.70 15..Í5 29.80 B o u b te O u a ra n te e — E very ilro inn nn fncturcd by Fimstono’s „nllmhcd Bunrmv tco nnd ours. You uro doubly iproloclol. ' ^ С о M p Â 11 Б G O N S Ï t t U C T l O N a n ü Q U A L I T Y © iy e s Y o M 4.S0-at iriro *Лв>-Я9 H. D. T!i O Breefon« ÓÌiIfleldTyp« +Л Suo- cialDrflmi Muli Order ^ Tire OlilnoldJ>1>0 jcA 8pe- cialOrand Muti OrdorTlm Moro Rubl)«rVol., Cubia InehM Moro Weight,Poania . . . . Moro Width,InchM . . . . 1 **?'?ThloUac«3,, InchM .... Moro 1 -Sn.iaB P*.|co , , 172 I 6 .9 9 4.75 .627 fr $5.69 • \ 161 .1 5 .7 3 4 .7 4 .576 ■' ' ■ s ■ - ' $5.69_ ,.;Я9в 28.35 5.98 .840 * .$11.40 * ire *6 7 26.80 5 .8 4 7 . $11.40 j KURFEES & W^ARD “ B E T T E R S E R V IC E ” Gard Parties Social Functions Club Meetings , Ghi'rch News' Page «(! { T.lK.. . ' f t ' r% M ISS M A RY J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Mrs. Gladys Ciiarles and chil dren, H. B. Jr., Alyne and Gladys Ipf Griftori, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charles and daughters, Rebeokah. ........... ..... Wilnloth and Patt Ann, and- Mrs. J . H. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent' Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Hel. i turned from a v l i f t T M i r T u NichollS, of Salisbury v;»ero the week-end here. en McBee have, returned to High fred Linthicum, in New York ‘T»-. i I «• . i . Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know V - , ■ Phono Û2' ! Mr, and Mrs.- J. C. Sherrill and family, Qf Mt. Ulla., and Mr. and ;Mrs; 0. H. Perry, of Wnshingto.n, D, C. ' TU RREN TIN E NEW S Point, after a visit to Mr. andJack Sanford ia Improving ai tilt iiri, ' being sick for.the past-four weeks. Meroney. ■,J. J. Larew left, this week on Foster and a business trip to Eastern Caro- o , • °^'°^hy, of Wiiiston- n,,,, V. Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. „ :____ “"d Mrs. Prank Sain. -M and-Miss L. Rebeckah Charles Citv. Mrs. Linthicum was form- at Osage Lodge, Jerusalem, erly Miss Mary Griffith of Clem-1 ■ „ -___ Mr, and Mrs. T. I. Cauddll,naons. Uwscr, Lillian Mooney ancLLila i Aii-stin spent. Friday in ^Vinston- Snm-aonn' a i Meroney and hospital. Siilom. tn /® D attended the Carriers Convention - I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell andDr. and. Mrs. Olin Hendrix, or, children, Mrs. Charles .Caudell, Boston, Mass., wei;e recent guests ‘ of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Mr. and Mrs. T'.I. Caudell,^ the Caudell of Charlotte, Mr. and latter a „sister of Dr. Hendrix, Charles Redmon and son, . I who IB an ifltern« jn u Boston of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Alexander, of Cooleemee, The many nice «ihowers that We have had tho last few day.3 was very mu.ch needed in our. community and thè ; crops are looking, fine, m is: "general green.” ■ ^ Fairmers are”^ busy threshing wheat in our buig when tho wea ther is suitable, and they say the grain is fine. ' u Messrs. E. C. Lagle and Arthur SÚ N DAY SCHOOL LESSO N International Sunday School Les son ^ r July 12 TH E PREACH IN G O F T H E ^'.;:';AP,dSTLES ^ Act.s 4:1-14 ' Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Faith In any, I’ellglon is indi cated ' by the way jts followers Seek to 'propaKaio It,'Faosliiif uifr truths of,iChrl8tlanity on to^othcrs ‘s one of tho basic prineiplea Jliss Ruth Lnmbeth, of Moncure I ¡Я visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar- ' inand Daniel. , in Fayetteville last week,M .« L, n.b.c|,ah Charla. « . » Ä t " c , S “ ”U S f y ‘ ‘ “ *several days this week in Aáhe-¡ --------- —------0--------- ville. She had as guests recently' The Grace Clifford Circle of P. J. Johnson has returned to Mrs. Jim Rogers and daughters, the Baptist W. M. U,, met at the' his duties at Allison-Johnson Sarah and Margarette, of Alex-.i home of Mrs, J.' T. Angelí ’on' r!r.mnnn,r nit- -.- .1------ — Monday afternoon, with the chair man, Mrs. J, , F, Hawkins, In 'charge. The Bible study In Isaiah Company, after -bting sick for andrla, Va. several w<!olf.4 ivifb- infi 11 a n V n IAbo Nail, Jr., of Hickory, has several weeks with Infiuenya' ^-oiie on a trip to Oalisfornia with ' . _ o — -Misses Ethel Hall and Evelyn . , ^ ......t'f Fayetteville, who are; was led by Mrs.'John LeGrand!. Mary and Jan© McGuire left this .attending summer school at N. C. Pollnwincr fi.D,------------------o ............. oynooi «1/ i'l, v/, . Following the meeting tlie hoateas iM,. T ponard Ward has retui'ned v/eek for Maxton, where,they will C. W,,' spont the week-end with , served refreshme.nts. . .Members , n TYiotni. trin to Miami, .spend some time with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. They 1 present were: Mesdames . J. F .'oni moiui f . 1 ■ : - all spent Sunday at Boone and " ,Smoot made a bi/slnesg ti’ip i:o V/hlch Jesus Christ, v proclaimed., Salisbury the past Monday. | Naturally the apostles’ teadhinir ' Miss Mabel Foster, of Coolee-1 »moused the opposition : of .thoae v mee is spending sometime 'visit-, who were especially related to the Ing relatives in our c o m m u n i t y . | Jewish Sanhédrin.. One particular Mr. Ray Whitley and Miss Bes- ..reason for oppoaing, those of thff , sie .Howard, of. Albemarle nnd Mr. '.new sect was that, they asserted Bob Miller aifd son Frank,- and’ that the body of Jesus liad been daughter, Viola, of Cooleemee,' raised from death. This, was;a ^PP* ; spent a while the past S a t u r d a y - s i t i o n that the Sadducpcs denied. .. with Mrs. Sara Howard, who Is It was, with real eagorness that from Florida. Mr. and Mra. Ervin Boles nnd Mr. Z. V. Stewart, of WInstoif- little daughter, Frances Caroline, Salem, was in town Tuesday on ef Charlotte, spent the week-end business. Mrs. Bill Murph had her toiislls removed at Long's Sanatorium this week. , . M isg Katherine Meroney spent tho week-end:- with .friends , in Charlotte. with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich. ■0“ Misses Mae and Marguerite Blowing Rock. Friends here of Rev. H, C. Sprinkle, presiding elder of the Salisbury district, will be inter ested to know that he sailed from Johnson, of Augusta, Ga., will ar- New York on July 2nd, for à two rivo iji the near future to visil|months tour of Palestine, their sister, Mrs. John 1/oGrand. 'Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Jack Hawkins, S.' A. Hari^ing, ' John LeGrand, E. Carr Choate, C. R. Horn, Lester Martin,-Miss Clay ton Brown and the .hostess, M ETH O DIST CIRCLES HO LD M E E T IN G - on the, sick list. • Miss Evie McCullough spent the, past week-end with, Misses, Sadie Mae and Eva McCullough. Mr. and Mra. Ray Oraves and little daughter, of Kernersvllle; were Sunday jatuésts of Mrt'arid Mrs. L. M. Graves.., / .- Miss Onva Osborne spent the past Sunday . night,,, with Mias Ruth Lagle. . PINO NEW S •We were very glad to have Rev. Sharpe from Duke Nhiversity to preach for us Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. .B, Carter and Miss Bert ■ Carter, of Richmond, Va.; were, the week-end ¿uesta^^df 'Hie circles of the Mattio' Eft-' Betu^igg ton Auxiliary met as follows onl^,^®^^ Rich'miond Tiies.luji niiAimny met as loiiows on I Miss Annie Carter, who has Monday: Circle No. 1, Miss Ruth been under tveatment nt the Bap- Booe chairman, with Mrs. P. G.Haf TInar,lf..1 in C"1— ' - m Mr. Lewis Platt and Sheek spent a few days recently i,i Asheville.. -a- ^ ^ ^ ^ I. , Tr JOUUB cnairnian, with Mrs. p. G.Allison, E. C. LeGrand and Miss .tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, j grown on Monday evening. Mrs. '¡O ssie Allison wore visitors In is now with her parents, near . z. N. Anderson had charge-'of theli Winston-Snlcm Mnnrlnv futivnlncr. Pork Chm.pli TIoi- mn'n,, ivionrln ! - Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Joyner and children, of Winston-Salem, - , . I... X,. «..uoiHun nna cnarge-oi tne , ¿he week-end guests of Mr. J. K. , Winston-Salem Monday morning. Fork Church.-Her many friends j.gjijje lesson in John 10 and i l ,; and Mrs. Gaither Latham. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid nnd prove. ■ Miss Marie Reid, of Atlanta, who hope that sho will steadily Im- Mra. Sam Tutterow underwent have been visiting Rev. nnd Mrs.' L. H. Lanier who has held a jo stnton Aftpv t-he nm^crrnm Viia ville, nn operation at the Davis Hospjtai R- C. Goforth, left this week for position jvlth the Geo. W. Helnio ‘ .„pwpfi ' Mr. and Mr; in Statesville, recently.Lenoir.1 Co., at Bryson City,. N. C., is and the concluding chapters ini ^”*1 Mrs. J. H. Swing are the book, “Women and the King- thi weeks guests of their daught-, dom,” were presented by Mrs. B. oi’. Mrs.'L. G. Turner, of'States- 'lle. / , ; hostess served refreshments.' Mr. and Mrs.. Vay Deese and Members present were: Mes- children, of Winston-Salem, avusi...» , 1 ’ Members present were: Mes- onuoren, o; winston-salem. avus ifn '1!.° 2. N. Anderson, E. C. Sta- the week-end guests of Mr. andJohn Henry Waters, 5on of M r.' Mr. and Mrs; G. R. Morris and which ho will go to Alabama ' r ““"’" " ui Mrs. Mllton Waters, has a littlo daughter, Janice, have re- where he will be with the samoinr.’ f ' w < ■ tt f i m , V "fr i ' t --------- .fnvnnri tn Tfnnvviiin Tmin nftm. nomnnnv. | Maiwln Waters, Hattie McGuire,' Mi’» tind i.Mr.-!. Hubent-and case of mumps. Mr. and Mi’S. Ralph Edwards, Morris, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Wilson. I turned to Knoxville, Tenn., after Company. In Visit to Mr. and Mrs. -B. 0. Mr. and MI’S. J. Boger _ Miases Ruth Booe, Ossie Alllsoni «nd children; of Smith Grove p . , Katherine Kurfees, Mrs. P. G. were tho Sunday guesta of the I’ter visitors were former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Emily,Walker, of Lexing- Mr ton, er. Miss Lavada Minoi', of Mount the Sadduceos saw- to it that Peter nnd John wére put under , guard for trial the iie.’ct -day. These apostles had wrought a miracle under the power, of: the Holy Spirit in healiiig a Cripple; who had asked alma froni them as they were going into the Temple area. Of course a crowd ivva^s .attraotea and Peter uaed the opportunity oi p'reaohing to the people. Th^p Sanhédrin -was summonad and the healed man was present with at lueiiii; lilt) ailoiit < The question was asked "By what power, or in what, name have yo done tills?’’ . Àgain Peter had a lead for further ,wltn<?asing con cerning Jésus of Naaai-eth and the flctive work of : .the Holy Spirit' I ’he 'climax of the message i waa In the statement about Jesus Christ: ' "And in riònè' other Is * there salvation: for ,neither -is there any other name under hea ven, that is glveni among men, wherein we must bo saved.’’. ' The Sanhédrin iould not deny i the fact of the healed man who was in their midst. T-helr sentence '. was thnt this kind of prcnching must stppi Peter’s bold answer to that injunction (8 given-in the Golden Text: ‘‘We must obey God rather than men,” Acts 5:29, ___ Miss Frankie Craven is spend-' Mr. and Mrs. -Louis Starnes t V. ti»íh j. Airy, is spending this week with ing two weeks In West Orange, and children, .lack and Jane-fJ- John Mr and Mrs. ,L E, .Miller spent her cousin. Miss Irene Horn. , N. J., with Miss Edwin Conrad, Starnes, and Mrs. ,T. V. Starnes. ^ weektend near East Bend, ---------„--------- who was her classmate at Cataw- of Charlotte, spent the weok-ond Chi’'« of the, latter’s , par- Mrs. J. ,H. Wililams lias re- ba .College. , with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- in ^Women and tho ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson turned from Long’s Sanatorium, ----------------- ihouser. Mrs. J. V. Starnes is a were studied with Mrs. Shore. - ' following a tonsilar operation. Mr. L. M. Lnthnm, of Green- sister of Mrs. HoIOiouser. ‘‘a, IVris.s Alice Lee Miss Ern Latham, of Knnnnpo- ----^ o - ~----- villo, who Is -visiting hi.H pnrents,, - —-----' Ii“''’ .orKanizntion of the is 1« the Weeks guest of her mo- Misf} Hnyden Sanford was the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham, of,. Mrs. Charles Green and child- -n i ' G._ Latham. (iue.st of Miss Mary Mott in Win- Cana, Route 2 was a visitor in the I'en, of Lnko City, S. C., who r ' „ “ L m~ • , - ' . ,V,nvo hnnn ,M-o!fln.r i„ ATnvnrlm WOW, 1'. M. JOhnSOU, P. J. Johll-.4toii-Salem several days last week, city Tuesday. --------(I- I hnve been visiting in Mnyodan, , ^ ^ r , a,,- 'are now guests of Mr .and Mrs. m i M. D. Brown. Mr. and'Mrs. Perry M. Nail - Kerr Clement, C. N. ^ 8й1Ш1 GROVE NEWS Mrs. E. L. .G'aither for.tho week-'i‘ omi. . Mr. anti Mrs. A. F. Hendrix, of Wingate, N. C., were guests o f . in .Winston-Salem. Miasea LiH(i and Cora'Austin re- cencjy. :' --------o--------- Little Miss Rebecca Hine.s, who son, Biirnard,'ivho have been visit- ipijompson, with Mrs. C. IL little son uiui Mr. G. Mi ’ tlio funeral of s gra<idmother, Mrs. Etchison ; at Eaton’s 'sn e n n i'^ L o -''"‘■"’ .¡"»-'¡"•Tampa. FI«., spent the week - wuu «u«.-u u ..............i 'enfn M r Ti^d returning this week to Jomlinson joint hostess,' on Mon^ Smith atteni f in W iiL n ^ Sam. Hinos, Erw,n Tenn. UttJe Ma<,W„s Po.ry : nfternoon. M rs, Kimbrough Mrs. Foster’,n -winscon-baJem. who has been visiting her aunt, c>iose as her devotionals a selec- ^''’uiae Etalfm.. 00 t,,„ church last ' Mr, and Mrs,' Grady Ward, Miss Hazil Kurfees and L. H, Lanier s)'cnt the week-end .at Myrtle i^each, S. C. - Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Caudell anil children, Jane and Ronald, of Wallace... recently visited re latives hero. . “ . ' : ' Little M iss - M'ai-ie ‘Casey has- I'oiiirned from Long’s Sanatorium, ■"’lier she was operated on for appendicitis., Trade At The Cornef Drug Store LetlJs Show You What Service Really Is. Try one of our delicious drinks and our ice cream is in perfect condition. We give curb service V and delivery. Caii usi Let us serve you.' ALLISO N & CLEM ENT “On The Corner" Curb Service ‘. •'■■•'■:'::phcne ■ Mi.iaes Marjorie and Mildred;with her parents. Minter, of Laurens, S. C„ are the ' guests of Mrs. Hu'gh Sanford. They are returning from a trip to Washington, D. .C. 'S'r A '^ n ilv e if'S .ie d h S tii:>;;;m ‘ M ai^ ^ w l^ : and““ church, la^t Thursday morning.' . . i’..^" from the book which the M iss'K lla G'ray Smith enter- - I circle has just taken up, “The .tained her S; S. class last Satur- Andrew Yates and S e r g e a n t Story of Our Bible,” was con- day afternoon, after .^jarious ■J u.. T,— i.t.„ T„„.. t:i„i rfnmoo wnro fimovcfl on the lawnAndrew Yates ana sergeant •^'•“*0' ................. v„..- . , Tom Wilson, the latter head of the «'»cted by Miss- Bertha -Lee.- Fol- ffames were enjoyed on the lawn Observation Battalion nt F o rt -’°"'ing the program the hoste.ss she , served snndwiches, cak^, ---------o--------- I Bragg, spent the week-end with aervetl. refreshments. Those ' pre- Peaches, arid lemonade. Miss Ruth Hendricks, who wa,=i Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Ser--were: Mesdames A. M. Ifim- , Mrs. Rone Howard nnd lerated on. Inst week for nppen- gennt Wilson is n nntive of Scot- 1 J. ^^I’ank Clement, C. G. ter, Helen spent Saturday- T A O U T n„ii . ini/ in Winston-Salem, sh(operated __________ clicitis nt the Baptist Hospital In-, land, and has had many years of Winston-Salem, is expected to re- army service, turn home this week. Mra, Rone Howard and daugh- "t - morri- Leach, J. A, Daniel, S. M. Call, ing in Winston-Salem, shopping. Ida G. Nail,. T, A. Stone Thomp-1 Mr.t and Mi’s.' James Smith, of son and Tomlinson, Misse's 'Blan- Hi»?h Point spent the weekend che Eaton, Bertha Lee,- Kate here at their country homo her cousin, Mrs, Prank BIcGra- centiy graduated gory,'of Laurinburg. School of Architecture. Mrs. Wil liam V. Sprinkle is vlfliting her at ihn Yale ' Ruth Booe and Mrs. ¡Frank Mc- , Gregory, of Laurinburg. • gue.qt of her'aunt, Mrs. Rone Ko- ' ward Sunday.'night. - Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Newman' parents ln Mt. Airy, and daughters. Hazel Elizabeth-------------- and -Margaret Baity, of Winaton- Mrs. E. W. CrowSand Miss Ruth Salem, spent the Fourth with Mr. Booe attended the funeral of Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Maggie Crow Sturdivant, of Green ------------o— ;— , ville. Miss., which was held in Mrs. C. T. Cooper and two sons Monroe on, Friday. Mrs. Sturdi- of Clemmons, spent the week-end. vant was a half sister of tho late with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mr. E. W- Grow. While in Monroe while Mi'. Cooper was_ at Chnr- Mrs. Crow and Miss Booe were lotto, near Wilmington.' . guests of Mrs. Honry Crow. ■ ■Mr. an d Mro. Hilton Ruth, and; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashley Bowman, I son,-of Rock Hill,, S. C.,'spent the of Washington, D. C., were | I week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. F. ¡guests of Mrs! Ollie Stockton, ' P. O. S. OP A. ELECT NEW O FFICERS ' M iss Lucy Allen spent Satur day night "with-hei: .brother, near .. _ Farmington. * At the regiilnr meeting of i- ■ Miss Thylis Allen spent the Washington Cnmp No, 52 6. I week-end with Miss Ella Gray S. of A. duly, held on Monday . Smith. night the following .officers were elected : ' Mr. and Mrs. C, S, Howard and daughter, ■ of • ClèmmonS spent President, F. W. Coznrt; Vico ,Sunday afternoon here with rela- Presidont, Glenn Hammer:'Más-., tives; ter of Forms, Fred Carter; Con-' Mr. Moses Bowden, of Florida- ductor, Jake Allen ; Inner Guai-d Is. visiting his brether^Mr. H. F- W. H. Cheshire; Outer Guard, Bowden^ Zimmeriah Graves; Chaplin, B. ' C,. Brock; Tnistee W. M. Nall.The corn meal 'and arsenate of ; lead trentmfjnt killed 95 ■perccnt M e r o n e y . Mrs. R, S. McNeill and .for the week-end. Mr. Bowman ih u n o r BD 'ACRE BBRM IiiDA:of the, bud'worms ■attacking thelT iC 4. U K V .T • - ,- f p.,«. ----------son returned with them- for a holds the responsible position of visit, , I private guard to President Hoo- . — —-o--------- ' ' ,1'ver, and has h.nd this position as Mr. nnd Mrs.' H. -0. Smith,,of.. Presidential gual'd for -the past Washington," D. iC., i who hhva six yeara. been afuests of Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone, left Tuesday for Mon-Mrs. William Miller and MIs^ igyass pasture for rent. , Cjows-,tobacco crop of Otho Greirory of one dollar p6r -month.— See B. Biiiks Creek in Harnett County. T. Joyce, Advance, N.,'C. 7 9 4t ' Three combines have been pur- ^ ~ 'chased In lowor Halifax County Where tho sweet potato becla another bought for fall do-wree (iovered with a cheap fabric Hvery, ' treated with linneod oil, the platit.o treat, where thpy will spend soms }Villie Miller had, ap thqir guests were, about ten daya earlier, re-1 Robert L Frltts of Tvm tnwn m «•» Sttnd8rMr.-.,and.Mw. Herbert ports W, A. Peebles -of, Apw, Dhii^ln DaVidson ' — r— Bnd^ail, Mr. and Mrs. Price Wake County, who bedded 800 ed 567 buahela of ha-rlev from -Mrs. .Lester ; has ; r^, S^ m ji .and; son,;^^^ № - s^Qnfaci'qs 'of lan^. T H E COOLEST PLACE IN-TOWN " When depressed by heat, refresh your self with a delight- drink at our Foiin- taiii. Make our store your headquarters during thè hot sum mer weather. LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY "The Rexall Stoio" - Phone 21 Mocksville. N, C. The TRAVEL SIZE DAtk'Ait O M U C i E N lE L O N C DiRfUMC A HANDY, package for the purse, tarry it any where . ; ; And Lucien Lelong’s Travel Size might , f*lso be called a trial size. It permits you to enjoy these newest perfumes at small cost . . . in order to selea the one that will ybecoioe : your favorite. : / L$ici(nJLelm'sfivefJt- * mour Perfumes \ , A, B, C, N, an dj art in- 1' chided in TraveJ Size, 8 StaiHes Jewelry Store 115 South Main St. Salisbury,:.N,,C. 1 I ~r> hi ^ t;vV]i (I .S.'f.Üí l)'i M -’./¡t ‘ yH iv Í V . 1 I w J il' I ' 1 ' 'f; M ; I' «I l.L i r ll ‘ /I-' 1. w Ib i I ,'ií ■ » w\T i’ , f?:;?:-’: ‘5 . *' ■*!' i! Í Г'>1 1 Mi. Jftîlî i’ т т я ;H "î Í î 'J ?1 M s « ÿ '^¿s r # r : b,|i -tJîii " I ' ’Vd ili i' et ) : X ' L I Ì ..THB M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCHCSVILI.S. N. C.Thursday, July. 9, 19Г.1 THIRD INSTALMENT KftcJtritfr MotoM hîrc Uowcnn to nccniij.' t)/\hv Peter 'On A ilhtloil*\vicïé' tour ii» thcifroaiislcr ns.nn fldvrrtlsliîfî stunl,. M thdlast minute ï^îttlc Dobby îs ciiRftgcd to «et a« chaperoiïj- r • ^ \ • ,A fcw mil«*;» out Tiobhy heconwH tenrliil . .at fieinff ■ pafteîî . (ioni ■ lier' sw’écth-nri ' an^.l Hcwena ■ itiflîst», oti taking lier .lîlnci -. in Ihe Tumble so'that'nhe ctn ride with'Peter mul liave hinï to tnlk-to abçut Cflrtcr; .Rowena IfctR Feier to cuiiscnt to' (livide tbe expensc moucy eacK week tia sOon<'asMt' atfives, antî • aRtonblJca .JPeter. by. .eÂt|ng, tco çcon* otnlcally. —for sklc-roatls—for country lanes dressing-room, all dimpling smiles ih away from tlie traveled tliorougli- the pleasant prospect of posing. , f;ires.- ' '' I "Peter is terribly tired and cross Bobby, as became a professionar to-day, poor dear," said Rowena cluipcron, vtiis noiv-comniittrilly nc;i- 1 smoothly. "Jr;,- ‘ij cheer h'.m up, tral. But so far from appreciating, won't you, darling? He s very blue, hor disinterested amiability, it seemed Tell him about Carter. ' ' <; more irritating' to the others thait "I will," .said Hobby swcetlj'. Hj ihe put'spnken opposition they met in.tell him about the time he ^proposed each other. And often they.turnecll lo me. II: was terribly thrilling. We upon her sharply as if she weie lo were out in a canoc- biame for the entire argument. , \ "Peter’s waiting, niterrupted I^v/- ....— „ It was in an exquisite wuojfd dell ena quickly, "Yes, tell him about ■ To" his intense ariiii/.enient -Rbwcria in ipulhent Illinois that Rnweiia had that.. Poor dearl Hell be so inter- flushed hotly".and bit her li() in somei her. revenge. They had stopped at a ested.”_ , ^ contusion, and most jS'irprising of-all:] quaint roadside log c.ihin for hmch- Л httle later, her porlsnlc lyne- • said nothing. Alrcad'' J-’eter Jo,und con, and Peter, gazing . pensively writer in her hand, she pas.seu that ■ U атайпй when Koweii.i hid noth- through a wide-open window, de-| way to _sdck a secmded ■ ing to' s.iy.. Certain у she had plenty to say at .' Niagara Knlk .лу’ч'п Peter .'Tppared to - do, his piciUfe.of' the, Riiclcriiff roadster', with her" at, the whee;, both : ehoWitigi' fairttly under' a • fine, ntist of ialling Avntcr.!\\Wheri:; it. carhe.rto doing pjctuves,; Pcter-.wai,, ицкечгпЫе: TOUgc .her.tJtps.'.^He;!to!'4 h^ruHciw. to •hair . i'Oii;' íPateí,”' ^ip'r¿tèstcdr -Rowéna ; . faintly.''’ ‘‘Pléasc don’t . dci my¡.profilc.' I 'm terrible that.iWny,, < My face is ' loo thm'fór à ?îdfc . "Oh;' TU ' fiir'il’ Jn for Vó4,’’' said ' '-iPeleTf conlfoVtnbly.-'''."It ‘ shows " up > better, in 'the/cariii, nn' v>: “Oh,. the .ear. ; ,the car." ;muitercd Rowetis' troasly; "It’s all ,you .think . . oi."’ ;■ “It’s all; I'lil paid to. advtrtisc,!’ said . Pelcrvcheor,fiilíy<í.; f ,. Wfhen he had finished, the’ picture V Rowèrià wrote a brief- adjectivorous *torÿ' lô" go Avith it;'^ d both wei-e dispatched ¡ to Rackruff • headquarters . for immediate release. , In addition to Ihe motor; story she.;,wrpte a; jhort (ikil ¿Very, da^f for use in the news papers"; of tiiffereiit cities as they . .passed• through. f ; / ; -v' ; г ; " ^ Î At Kackruff;. headquiirters in Çhi- , sago ; they , receiv ed their first . mail from home. There was '.one ,fal letr ter fo'r Rcweda,’adijt'essèd in jl big boyish' scrawling li!lnd;i And there ■was one for Peter from ;the company with instructions for the tour and a eh cck fot ,the following .week’s ,ek- t)enses. ' Bobby ps^ckage , a»t^aecméd ........... ..... . fi.'ier- fcc,li|i¿i.;; Waè' . highly, piitragcd; for iäch ' of tlie ; twenty- telcgraiiis ended, with 'n stein coiiimaiid' for' her to come home at' oiicc,. ’ , ' ■. , •• Even, in'his'i\Vildest nightmares, he *aid iu the telcgiatjis, he'had never . C0\KC!vt‘d ;of; » horror etiunl tó ; that f of seeing her much-loved features on I public , posters and ; monstrous blll^ ■ boards' oh every consiliciious cörnef : in towt^, advertising a cheap new ! roadster.. ■ .- Dobbji’s first intention was to ig nore e)ich and every cme of tliene lelegra|ihic outbursts, hut by mid- nfternooii she h.id relented so .far ría tO'senil him a five-ccm post-cai'd ,pic- Í ture of I^ake Michigan. At supper- time^he sent a teldgram saying they had arrived safely and were leaving early, the next morning; and then kept .Rowena awake until three, o’clock in the morning with the scratch'of her pen as she wrote him a de’.ailed account of everything that had hap pened so fiir, . . . After Rowen.ii had read her single ; ibt letter and smiled over it, .md . frowned over it, she went to her 1 fior.kpthnok' .md counted her money, ■ dowii even to nickels' and ; dimes, ^heii she c.-iUed Peter’s room on.the : telephone and asked’ if, he ,would . please give her her .'share of next i ■week’s expensemoney right away. ; "Of cour.sfj,’’- replied Petiir. “If you need more I .caii let you have it. —Don’t ever run short df money, Rowena.. we can always squeeze out a little extra some- way.": h "Thanks a lot, Peter,” surd Row ena gratefully, "I think I can maii- afler this. But you’r.e sweet to through a wide-open window, do-] way to seek a sechided-spot in the cided to do a picture on that very'woods for her own work, Bobby, Peter .was ùnbbarübie'wberi drawing pictures.' : be- .. just a bit, grim, moved restleS.'-.ly frt.in one ^ o t to the other before his cnnvas. Kowena’s . eyes showed cloudy flame in blue when she.went by. "And he for; spot. Roweiiii had spent the morn- dimpling and delighted, sat low ing in the rumble scat inditing swift hind the wheel.. Peter, looking j notes on mid-western motoring and was aif.Nious to transcribe them to the, typewriter before her 'memoranda froze on her. So she aske'd 'Peter, viry politely,^ if he would please do. thespliiture of the roadster'and the wooded'dell first, v/hile she was put ting her note.i into permanent form, and theii paint her in behind the wheel later on in the aftertinpn when the rest of the picture wns done. Peter, was perfectly willing, even cagerj to lay over for an extra day, rgot we were in a canoj way out in the middle of a deep- river, He dropped the paddle over board .and bounded :dnwn on the cushions he.'ide • me. ‘Darling,' he said, ‘you do love me, don’t you!" And splash I Over we went,-cantic, c.nsliions, Uincheon and alll But a little thiiig like being upset in a cold Added to a luiiSlied prdduct.' , Said I promised .to, marry him tha he swam it lilwuys stuck out like a soiii thumbfOil: after tlje.canoe and— iihd.iiever looked just, right. -< Rowena put tip a good argumont- Rowena aiwaysput up a good argu- ment — .Rowe.na lust her temper-—' she usually lost her temper—and Ihc delicious"log ciibin wallles and honey were riiined. - Vyiien,. very sulkily, but prepared to 'd o , "The-poor, fishes .lived happi for ever after," said Roweua softly. . There were five telegrams for Bobby iil St.. Louis , and, curiously enough, fi»’e for Peter also. Rowena, he noticed, had another fat letter ad dressed - iri the • boyish scrawl, and pose, si:; T f firul mrliiil Hli* /-.r bnuiri.. n saw that while her brows p o o l Â a ^ ’U u ï^Î up'Ïù: :a^l?'hÍ ,pver it ever so slightly, her said he thcught belter of it and would not use her in that'picture— eyes smiled to their softest hazel. Immediately she finished reading, she counted the bills in her purse and -, i!gQ afte eis^e the çlTçr.' hveh Roowiiia was amazed ,it the aumber of things about which Peter had his own ideas, .'all bad'ones. The roads provided an unfailing source of dissension. Their routC'was clear and definite. From -Chicago , they w«re to go south to St. Louis, from St. Louis to Kansas City, from Kan- «as City to Denver. Nothing could fee plainer. Between ' these cities atretched a broad highway, he.ivily traveled, expensively paved. The car was supplied with the best of motor «naps, ■ and the road's were clearly •marked at i;very, turning.' Rowena »—sitting in the snug shade of the Btout uinbrella she had bought, was comfortably satisfied to travel swift- \y, steadily alonjj the main highways <rom one objective point tq another. .• But Peter was all for short-cuts .ncross country, and for all his decep tive air of extreme ntniahility,was itrongly entrenched in his personal, lireferences. At every town—al though not, as Rowena disagreeably claimed, at every .telegraph pole—he 3 ' S •s .ifïs ж - “ .£ 5 : ж •Т .г.« .. ^11 _______-I Г | . • • U l ì j Ite* j4 r\ •listen to this I” chortled Bobby ecstatically. ' “Darling.s, he’s wild I He’ll never forgive mo, never. He threatens to send the police after me unless I come right straight home. He calls me a jittle devil in plain English by Wesfern Union.’’ "Oh, Bobby,’’ begged Rowena, “please spare'us »et a Jittle jnade hopeful inqiiiri.es for short-cuts Bobby coming*^ out of tho ludies’ thing all round. , Peter w.is quite ple.isant about it, really thought he was dohig licr a fayor, but Rowena, from ■ b.cing . merely sulky, 'was- sud denly furious. She said she had been hired -for no other purpose' than to serve a.s'.'a dumb model - fn_r ’liis art and -fliaf she would jebpiirdize her cniUr.vt'J.'y accepting this subctiiute. Jiiit Peter iitsisted that Messrs. R.nck and Rufl had left: everything aboul the. pi<pture.s to his own exclusive ju'ipiient, ,’.nd this -,vas his judgmciit. "Bobby ^ is putting on her little' red sports suit," he said, "and the cos- tunte...will show up nicely .in this green ■doll.'.’, , ■ "I know Boliby'5 clothes are much better than mine, ..said Rowena .itiilly, “1 knpw niy things are very shabby and threadbare, but it seems scarcely necessary to throw , it up to me." ' "That i,s very unfair of you, Row- ena," said Peter gravely. '’'You are ve^y beautiful in everything you put on, and you kno\v it. ‘ I, couldn't speak unfavorably’ of your appear ance if I wanted to:" Rowena, without another word, plumped herself down ■ behind the wheel with a set chin; a stern glint in green eyes,' and a' death grip of her slim hands on the wheel; Peter walked slowly'up to her and looked her steadily in the face..- . "Then if you will have the truth, Rowena," he said gently, "I would see you hanged before t would try to paint you, in''this lovely spot. I am so disgust'cd'with tbit way you act sometimes that’ I would probably paint, you with horns and; a tail, which, between you and me, I . often ¡iU'pect you have concealed about you. If I p.ainted you the way yon look to me right now they’d never .Sell an other Rackruflf short of Gehenna," Rowena’s lovely red Ups parted, then closed with a sudden click. Her . . . , . - eyes grew .so wide,",and turned so! write,him a complete account of the deep a hazel-'that Peter mirveled he adventure, had ever thoufiht them .(^reen, She pot ,out of the car and went up to the log cabin where she met of the well-known fine, black, sandy loam of the Middle 'West out of our ears.";;-., 'v _ ■' ■ ; ■ ' Wiien .they stepped into the ele vator; Bobby stumbling blindly as she continued to devoiir the passionate .plirases with her avidly shining eyes, Peter motioned Rov/ena back. ; ■ . ,"I want to- speak , to .you just a minute—about business—if you'll ex- ' cuse us, ; Bobby." ' - Rowena turned back at once and he. handed; her the' five telegrams without a word. They were all from Messrs. Rack .md RufT, saying Rack ruff Motors, Inc., was in a state of, persistent persecution.at-the hands pf‘ a redThaired chcmical engineer who had threatened tP'sue the cpmp.my,, to burn down the factory, and .to beat up every member of the firm, ■ "What the'deuce do you suppose it’s all about?" wondered Peter. "Oh, it must be Carter,” said Row ena brightly. "He's mad .at Bobby.’’ . So they went up to have it out with her .nt once. ■ Thej; told her, she must fpiit tormenting him, and write him all the details of their trip, how she came to be a member of the party in the first place, and to send him a copy of their complete itinerary. .Es pecially she must call him peremp torily off Messrs. Rack and Ruff, who were likely to becoijie anncyed at such persecuti'cn and cancel the trip. \ .'iÿ ■ ' , - ■ ■ Bobby ,imally agreed not to tantal ize him further -and promised to Continued Next Week CAROLINA NEGRO ENCOUNTERS GRIEF ON CHICAGO STREET IÍA K V EST TOBACCO Doii'btliiss many-of.tho readers of your paper iirq tobacco gro'w- PIN O A N D FAilM lNGTÓ N BA SEB A LL T EA M S COMDlMj A. ЛееШ к of the nicfnbers Chiciif?o, July 3.— The situation , era and. will be intcrosted iti _a :the;-pirt^ r'nvmington BiiHo .seemed to Jease Janies, a negro, pn tobacc6 Wilt,ure. ,I have ;ba]l teams at.t;i-3 Fa.-„i' to call for alarm V some miorraation that I- dosird ingtoii MaBonic Jlall- Wednesd.uy ■to-ofTer here which came , from evetiing, Jiily,!, The ptirnosomy father's vast store of expert- the inHence James, who 'said he ar rived here a few days ago. from Highwpod, C„ pnlitid a fire alarm box sigiial and waited.' ting on n curb, nursing a mul titude of- knife wounds... ' “Did you turn in a false a- my father's vast store of dxperi- the meeting was ia com bTnriS enee., -.r ; - -two clubs into >stronger orgaii- • Father began growing tobacco ’ijjation; 'l'hè n'leetliig'waa ;apii'ii|,(| .... _ , „ about 70 years ago. -He ; early ' and intorosting from --fc'ife - firg); 'With sirens'iicreaming the ap- found that there a'i'e-better times, and results in the election of j paratus arrived at the scene, but than others f(ir harvesting tobac- H. Foster, Famington nierchnnti nn fivp Lime» was sit- oj'der for it to cure easily 4o manage thè'new club, while there was no fue. James was sir ^ly and ,be rich, ,Vaxy'^-.pául.í4¿Káñ8-wá8''elect?fi;.w, Ca,! and bright in cobr. To tell in tain ,of-'the team. ! ' ' advance when these better dates I The first game-playedi by thi.s com« in each season-was a-puzzle'new club was against Advanci' larm?" asked' Battalion Chief to fathur, as it has.foeen to other The-game was played at Advance Jerry Falvey. - tobacco growers, buti, he-was fin- Satiiiday July 4. ' The contest "Yes sir,” replied James, "I.ally successftil ,in“unravelin.g it. provp^ to .be one sided through- turned in th.e alarm'but it wasn’t I por some reason', hqwgyer, la^.jouf many errors chcdlnng thu false one. I was 'Walking along the ther kept this ' information a ao- -attacks, of 'Advaiice, which *hu street whtin a big ^an with "crct from oy-ery body, even' his- visitors held to a better type of 1..,:^. .¡„^„0,1 .-I-mn family, until a short tíme ply. Farmington played a good before his death, when he called brand of ball, while the Advance a sister and myself to . him and bays appeared, to be .tuiahle to explained it fully to us,; ; .make their efforts register in ' I desire to paòa this, informa-, cases.'Farmington connect- tion on to-the to.bacco gro'ivers. ed for 14 .hits, while the oppon ents ^vere securing 4. Sain, Farm- in knife .lumped out at nie “There were others with, him, all with knives. They all. slash ed me." James was taken to a hospital. DAUGHTER, AGE 21,cPAN ifFn RV PAPA 'In e.v’lanation, let me state ,tun^vere securing 4. Sain, Fartr SPAiNKLU KX r A r Jjjja an cily .siibstance/ington pitcher hit for a circuit!.. rnklihoro — A urettv b l o n d o which is ii;s natural possession .tjxe foiirth inning' with two on. o f S r 2rw e a rin g a S t ^ It also ha« ¿ sap (>val«r- which A .hit ancrrun affa ir wns stagod f^lowered dress walked along come’s and, goes, at intervals;, Jn the fifth netting ,8 runs, for WnTm.f tvPPt in the heart of ahe during the lifb of the plant, the visiting crew. The gamr>. end- business section of . Go.ldsboro When tho_sap risos it runs the-'oU Ad- about 2:80 Alonday afternoon, out through the, potes of the |eaf Suddenly an angry farmer con.- , ° ing 'out of a store said l o u d l y , |well known to all tobac- “Thar you are. I - been .joining ' co growers. Oil and _wnter, do not for you.all daSr," and seizing her mix,.and oil being the lighter js turned her down over his k n e e |°jced out as stated a^ve, and tobacco harvested m this condi- vance with the score 17 and 6, ' - ' 'Reported. BL A M E G ERM A N Y FO R WAR P IK ES Washington,-July 1.— A coded and^gave h.r a soui^d spanking. ^ scribbled across a pri it “Now I reckon you’ll .go home, ’ ,tion pair« in invisible writirig fluid hP «nid, oointin^t down the street, when Sile ft o Æ ^ ^ ^ cited to .the mixed claims Wiping away her tears she walk- -t^elardow n it will cure ewily c«mmi8sion.today as new evid- ed away in the direction indlcat- an V ÏÏcelv and be rich, of. German responsibility for cd by her irate parent, while an bright Thé oir^^^^^^ ^om and „Kingë nnd astonishment. - DEBT PILES UP ON UNCLE SAM Washington, J'tiily 1.— Uncle Snm chne’fod hl.s cash drawer to iing: likfi 'the sap does, afid r o - l ™ d ich this, coun- mains to give луеаИЬ to the weed. seeking $40,000,000 indem- day and found the last year onu quality,-as' good tobacco brin.ors | i^^volvlnff^tL^wo'ffmoL Of hto poorest of hi., financial n gbbd price any time. I shall bo j l L g e V ^ b o " pleased to an.wer any corro.spon-; Hnnv«.rp nn A gross deficit of nearly a, bil- dpnre from tobacco growers, pro lion dol.lnp stagger^ tlie symbol:* vided postage is sent for reply, ical gentleman who; discovered ' Yours truly, , that duriri.q:, the 1981 fiscal year W; H.'Davis', ■, he had taken', out $903,000,000 Mocksville, N.'c. more, than he.put into his spa-' — v.; . ♦ 'v ■ — _• cious pockets. ■ ' .'.ONE PERSO N IN EV ER Y . ■Acting Secretary Mills; in a j - 54 O W N S’A GAR '“д statement reviewing, thè vear’s | ■;-----— — ^ ' treasury operations, said ordinary I - Washiniiiton, July С,— One-,' out Aibo-nri г«...Лп., receipts had totaled $3,317,000,: of every ,64 persons in the world The л 2 с а Г Г о п ^ 2 сом- ilonynge contended the coiled message proved Ted' 'M'ozniak, -whom lie has asserted was rca- Rpnslble for, the iiiiigoland firo Januar.v 11, 1917, was a Gerniiui agent. I?rpvious' evidence has in dicated ,'Wozniak was near the ' source- of the fire ' which destroy- |od an assembly-plant for Russian ammunition. ,$2,22fi,000,000, .Mills attributed the larger out- year.' per- Tom e.xplosion' July 30, 191(i, sons, as compared with 4.87 last which destroyed a Lehijfli Valley freiffht terminili ,also 'was a Gav-lay chiefly to increased cxpendi- 'The census just completed by man agenté - for agricultural aid. and re-, the department shows that a-year .• ,The claifns'' commission last lief, additional benefits to. war ,ago therc;'was a machine for pach Ootober decided against, the veterans ,and accelerated govern- 65 persons In'thb world. ' 'American -claim for S40 onn noo ■mental ' I- » made:no>oferonc'o to.parking. Indoninit» from Gormany’on '.be- . Rcteipt .n«tllne . pi'oblems. but itwns as.snmed that half'of .América/i' i-iiiymis Tin. ! He said^ customs atid internal . Omán, where there is' one .car. for-American agent'.filed a netition revenue receij/ts, the. _ chief onch 66,000 persons, atid Yemcii, for Vohearihg in íanuarv of-thi.s ° j ‘''comp; \vhich has 139,000 persons; .foi yc.nr had totalocl'.1>a,8ü8,üuu,0uü or $818, each machine-were not tiotherof] . '----^---- 000,000 less than for 1930. Income, by dudh dlfflculties. 3 M ILLIO N CARS JU N 'iED tax receipts, the: mainstay of the China's missions,- figti'r^d in au- ;'Г ^ ' -government s^ rev^ toniobilesi averaged -12,47'5 per-, 'Three, millióji- unsa'fc inc ':orcars nííi^i ■ V sons for each of- 'ha'r ¿6,771 ve- 'vtñy retired,fiom'eircuiat; зп la.st poo. less. Internal reveniie reports hides. Ethiopia reppl'ted .14,§68 ,Уе»г;. nccoydi.ng to a report mad« indicated, tha^ corporation in-; persons for each . G'jS cars. to the Natlónal'Automobí'la Cham ----:------ , ber of Commerce. A big factor $892,000,000, . a drop of about DOG GOES OVER NIAGARA: . in this ne^ high'record M’as tho $226,000,000. Tihe acting secretary pointed out.a severe decline in income FALLS AN D ST ILL LIV ES special, junking' plan; ihe- manu- — :----------- ' . facturers establish á reserve fund .. .. Niagara'Falls, N. Y., July 2.— out of which deiilers'nr" allowed taxes from .January to June, 1930,. Men have lost their lives at- from $26 to.$36 for each car bro- ■\vhen :the tax on, 1930 incomes tempting, á feat which a dog'to-! kon up and sent to tbe junkman, showed a drop of .38 per ,cent in day accomplished, successfully:— The Ford'Company pay,s R20 for corporation paymehta and of-49 the trip over Nit^gara Falls; , ' 'each car delivered to it.« «iilvagn per cent in individual payments , The dog' ibaped into the plant. It; has;a "dtessombíy”'lino i;eiiectkg ;&,■ 'corresponding c].e- swift .current in mid-strtíam just upon tvhich.oars are unmade with chno in corporatiiona and ind'i- aíbovG the Amerlcf^n fal]s.. Sight-; faTéat eftíciericy., Aluthinufn, cop- vidual incomes,during the year's seers saw the, animal, hurled p^r ,b’'ns3_ -yirindow'¿lass, tires-— depression, _ , , deaiv of the rockpile at'the-base everything, which has valuó ig re in-those six months corporation of the' fall, and drop into- a 'ioool pioved, and' then, the remnant is ООО as comparetljwith 1930. a flat rock. ' .' ' алг’ !•-.Ълппа to' increaso this "un. Customs duties also affectfed - A ma'n waded' .out from shore.. profitable.”., bua.iness ttnf.U' It j'.s by the depression dropped off to and brought the dog.ih. ' . '/junking: fivb thousand cars per $378,000,000 as compared with -— — — ♦ — — — — ^ diiy. $587,000,000'last year; .: ' SUN HA'TCHED CHICKS - KENTU CKY NEGROES - ' ALL FOR MORATÒRÌUM W H EN H EN G IVES UP SEVEN-FO OT AT,LÍG A T 0R I. ' STEALS::RIDU ‘ON ;Au t o Atlanta,, Ga., : July 1.— -Emmett hot weather TW O HICKORY GIRLS IN VESTIG A TE RATTLE OF BIG - RATTLESN AKE "—:— Barlow told ' ,this Hopderson, Ky.; July.— Re- story today: ' gardless of w-hat France ''mn.y I |aturday-/,..a bantam hen Southport, July 2.— A young colored nian in a Ford sedati луа.ч left cQming'^frpm;;'Wilmiiiffton. to'day cottage taken n.t Edgemont by ed at the snake and despite their -think about ii;, negro rcpidoiits , the nost of.eggs upon \vhitih she on the rivòr-road liiid passing on young chivalry, decided that he of Hpnderson are ,absolutely, po-' waa • slotting ;:ancl: refused" to ro-vtho' Oivton damv'noticed a check Hickory, July 1.—^Frances Ste vens and Willie Lee Rollins, Mrs. H. 'G, Stephens and Mrs. 'W. T.-Stephenson of Hickory. While'they were down at the , , spring a peculiar noise in some young Hickory -jnlsaufl, may not nearby bushes aroused thoir cur- know what makes a rattlesnake iosity and the parted the foliage rattle but they know beyond a to' look. Tiiey saw a rattlesnake duubt now how tiie rattle sounds, fivo feet long with five rattles ■Thia: they found out several days and a button on the end. »go at Edgemont wiien they heard The snake was too big for them L A if i I' peculiar sound above the spring to tackle so they let oijt a yell that they wore getting water, b,ro'»ifht'Donald Jloser-Applegate№ii*irw*iir;sMdBiV»i»««r*Rra.'-'.'S’ .ixrtlh < • tnTr/iof J.-rbif/i ,” »« .1 r<L .. _ , was-too much for them and senjt. cut an SOS call to some men in the community. ^ .One of thè citizens secured ,n I big string and lassoed the shake. sitivoly, and, unanin'iotisly in fa'v- ,tuvn. .yhe nestii; under -a .sw'oet '¿n .-hls-fcar whlch:»hS,-accouiitcd or pf President, Hoover’s ■ debt pe,a ■^ihe.:'v\'a3 forgotten and left for at Once. Loolaiig' ’ ovei^ the moratorium plan. . . , „ ; undisturbed, , • ; \ ' , . ,: eida he found that his- runiiing City 'Clark-'William Schopeflir. i ^. ’yQatorduy, rays of the sun tiia^ bonvd wftS;in the''paws of an alli- saicl today that iiews of themora-estiibliahed a now heat record ip 'gator, yho jawg of. the .sajU'iantoriiim, had RnronH fVii'niviyli fVin. ....x 1,.. "He carried -it down to tho village toriumi had sprea.d through the A^tlanta for Juiie hatóliÁcí out.two ^il'ive)' loosened uiitii the^Negm / and put the rattler through some negro sections, of the town and of-the eggs, .The orplii^n chicksi stopped-his car, procured a Pistol circus tricks for the benefit of that since,; then Hot a collecl:or wore chirpin.g,; halé and hearlyf ii'id ,shni- hiTn'í^íTíie'»:. ítl.'íW9ít5 íyj’i''¡>-‘* ' the children spending the summer at Edgemont. Tho snake was skinned and the has'been able to collect .à bill. "Mr. Hoovei- 'Btiid nobody had to ' Beyeii: feet-.]9j)g,^if)n|,f'pel?)ied 200 hide. -■^i ' Г, ! Davie County’s , Best Advertising, Meditim Read By The People, Who -Aro Able To Bu.v T R U IH . HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR-FLAG IS OUR A IM A N p 0^^^^ Volume 63 •MOCKSVILLE. !>'. C.. THURSDAV. JULY IG, 1931 No. 35 ¡Í.4S C ordelia Pass W on Honors In Co-op Contest M ISS CORDELIA PASS S OTTO.N COO PERATIVE M AR KiCTlNG IN NO RTH CARO-' UNA ITS PROGRESS AN D IXS ^FUTURE iu nineteen hundred „-enty and twenty-one the un- isimliy low cotton prices- caused lie farmers in North'Carolina to fcniize the need of a-cotton co- iperntive marketing;' system. Ih .cneral the farmers were iri. dire jlrcumstancea ,and, <beci^uae they lelleved the old marketing : sya- em was to .blame for .-the', de-> jession conditions, they, were ■inly immediately 'to grasp 'the jcn of cotton cooperative mar king. The suc-oesa of the co- pcriitive uiovemPnL ill Denniark n(i .Ci'Jlifornln added, 1^) their nthusiaBm. . A meeting was held at Raleigh Miss Cordelia Pass, Mocks- Jnnuary, nineteen hundred ville High School, represents five (ven'y one to organize a cotton counties in Cu-op Essay Contest oopi . ative 'marketing associa-^ in Charlotte, when-she wins 3rd. on in-Vorth Carolina, The'miiiri place. urpose for, organizing tKe, asso-j The State final contest will be Intioa was to got at the lowest held in Raleigh July 28th, The oat the highest market pfice for , >vinner in the final contest in DISTRICT MEETING v , OF JUNIOR O R D M . HERE .(ULY 25TH. The’ Eighth District’meeting of i the Junior Order United Amer- icar. Mechanics will ba held with Mocksville Council No. 226 on Saturday night ,Juiy 26th . The business meeting will be gin at seven o’clock and will lnst until eight at which time the doors will be opened to the pub-'^pj^ ilc. , All members are urged to be present at the business meeting P. O. S. OF A. W ILL HOLD COUNTY M EETIN G HERE I SATURDAY NIGHT and the public is cordially in- ' , v i t p f l f n i-in , n v n o n n f n f n'in.1 .f phe p. 0. s. of A ’s.'wiSl hold their rognliiii (•oiinty meeting Si&urday Niiiht, .Ixily 18th with th| Mocljsville Camp. This will ba an open meeting ao como out and bring your family or friend, ! what the P. 0. S.' of A. i.s_ pg. Refreshments servp-d and" nty .of good mu.sic. Tho Smii.h Bind will be there.~A number of state oflicers will speak.,Gome out and stand up for your coun- j; F.. Goödrum, Pres.-J-----: ■ ♦-------— $APTIST G. A. M ET LAST W EEK vited to be present at eight o’clock. ’Refreshments will be served A : committee is. busy arranging, and mAking, plans to have .some old time music for. the :yi.sitors. » x,. and- a trood time is : aesiired - all =who attend ■ ■ ' ■ Baptist church met with the lead- , Don’t forget the ’ time, find S.;:B. Hall, oil la^ Thitrs. nlace-Junior., -hall, Mocksville, - afternoon, thp, intorestin}? lie members’, cotton.Raleigh will get a three day ,free In the beginning of tho move-;.Educational;'trip to Washingto'n, lOiit. there were many handicaps D. C., also $50.00 in gold. 'Iiich had to be overcome.Misa PíisB altho not getting in- ISxeopt for tho meagre rosour- to tho state finals had a splen- c,s (If two cotton organizations did essay pointing out the neces- Л the state there was no finan- lal aid to be had, and, because pity of thei cotton' farmers or ganizing to get the full benefit f the nonstock featui'c in the of the Federal Farm Board in its I'tinnization, .it could not obtain effort to help put agriculture on redit from ; the ,- bank« until. atr equal basig with ;c'ther busi- npughVcoiiton',, \va8 deliyer^ to : n6ss. , , ,,: . v,:;- , «i>^'na'cbli[ttferal';...........,,.H^r|^^.We..-are-printing^ Another difficulty cncounterod '.'la that the first-mem'l)nr.ship oiUi'iiut proved: to , be ■very -liii- ati.sfactory. It coiripollod the nrmor lo deliver his cotton foi* poi'iod of five years. At firat he fai'iners thought this waa tho ypu of contract they needed-, one hat would force them to “stick okoIIk'i'.” Hut when they found li.ll: merely joining tho cotton l?aoci«litti! did not end their otiblo.s, many aought meana. to th i,s weeks ias\ie ■ of ' Enterprise. MR. W. A, FOSTER D IES Mr. W. A. FoateV, aged 59 yeara, a well known man through out Davie County died Sunday morning July 6, in a Leaksville ho.spital, having been in ' poor health for -aeveral months. Ho was the son of Nathan 'Foster, born aiid reared in Davie County. The funeral aervicoa were held vado the contract. Some of them ft Oak,Grove Chtux.lrMondny af. 11,1 ah.solutely refu.se to 'deliver ternoon at three o’clock, conduct- frontiiiii^ßd on nairo 2) the pastor of the deceased(tontigued^on p a g o ^ , Methodist Churclr at ! Draper and a.ssisted by M r.'A.ÏOWN COM M ISSIO NERS TRANSACT BU SIN ESS G. Loftin of Mocksville. ■ _____— ' I I-Ie is àurvived by hia wife. Tho Town Commissioners have Mrs. Dorcus McClamrock Foster, Jinploted the extension °f the ' fiye daughtera, Mildred, Agnes, 'Otor aystem across'the Southern Floda, Hazel all of Drapej, aiTd lailway, and tiiose living across Mrs. Dixon Redman, of Kanna- ic railway arc'how,enjoying the polls; three .sons Thedore, Travis topic being a “Vacation Voyage.” Thé member« broueliI thulr >ieo- graphJea and enjoyed' : locatirtg M O CKSVILLE BOYS RETURN thei various home mission sta- N. C., aSturday night, July 26th,, 1931, FROM FORT BRAGG tiong of the Baptist church in thp: South. Those takingVpari in The following. Mocksville boys the, pWwram were Blanche Kelr returned home Saturday f r o m | Helen Ida Kirk, Alice Carr Fort Bragg, where they s p e n t t h e Choate, Irene Horn Mary Eliza- past month at the Citizens’ Mlll- ,M h Stonestreet,and Clara Wall, tary Training Camp; F r a n k i Other members present in addi- Stonestreet, Sanford Wobdruff, i tion to these were Oleta Church, W. C, Ward. Albert E. Kiliian, C. i Louise Haire, and two M. Campbell, Jr., ^W. G. Craven, C. E. Craven, 'fhomas, Williams, visitors, Lavadn Minor and Anna Choate. Following thé program Herbert E. Haire and' Woddrow, M*'®- served refreshments; Wilson. All-the boys took an nc- Sunl)enmg and the Royal tive part in camp life, and mado Met' Gom m issioners For n e s s A C laesical B e a u ty - - Regular: meetiiig of th'o Board of County Commiasionors S'oiC Davio County, I ’liis the 6t^i day, :■ of July, 1931. ; C. H. lkcMahau,'Chaimaii ; M^ H. Hoyle, T.- F. ■ iDwiggiiia, ,; all prPseiit.',;' ‘ ■ Joint' meetirig - with 'the :;Bo!iM. '^^ of Educiition and m atter'^ Robinson 'tPkin^ oyer, :;tlie,; cliitioa '■;; ' of Superintehdent of ;Publicf;;Wel-; > : faro, wna 'discussed; and ;;dofbrred;<;'.: untilSfurtiier;'; iiifPi*matioH the State DepartihPnt cntf^ tained;- ■,€oiiiity.:'accpuntant|oi-d^ put iiiore ■ liolp on tak books ‘ iinA ,- w, . ...... *‘«sh the -aaine, notifying .thp.;':; , .Am*!' : Plplifeko*, , 19,- ol , board when'completed, Callingf » t e . s t e s . t - • p « i‘ T S ”“. “’ ■“ K “™Judge»./ -She IritMid» to bccome o i"« board, 'fo have a proper no- wrlter and dot » film Bctre*«. ' ' . . * Й' Ì ' Ч -H’ f-hñtf-1 .'1. , ^ ‘ ^ (V I Ï i! (Î ^•“ï'T t.r Í 1, i{ rWJ > t I II r S.M1TH GROVE W INS SHUT OUT FROM M OGKSVILCÉ good records. W. C. (Ted) Ward church on Sunday afternoon, un- waa a memiber of the baseball ! 5'"'', ti'o leadership of Mr.s. J. W, team., and also won third place Kendri.\ and in pole vaulting. In spite of the strenuous month at camp, the ......... boy.q ^aoemed tb enjoy their stay there. ■' C, M. Campbell. Jr„ mado a goo.d, record at .Tarffot - Mnrk,^- local field sbjne .'time,ago by tin ............ 8 . to. 0 .score, .and !3mith -Grove Amb.MsadDr.s^'merrt .'t h e ''B a p T i^ r '’""ti- .^et 'On-^i'eturniilg the tice of same run iU Pach 'ofnthP;' county papei's stating, tbo ': : and purpose of said'.meetirig.; ?-• Each, county .oiflcer; prdered^ ,, , submit -a budget estimate of .hiSji:: On .¿'¿tili'day ' ait4rnoon the ' -«^ce to be pottipatflfl Smith ,'GribVe bsaeball team took with tho f^ al budget their reVeiiKo froni the Mocksvillo nine by spting,;them out by the |. . ° ' score of .:6,-'to;:(i,' .»It will be rcr. thc board. It was ordeied memberfed^that-'Mocksville. shuti jownod. - • p., the SmitH'Gro^0 ,;iilrie out on the • C. -H. McMahan. Chairman. }*{I С r '■(i ad- (¡f-tf 'f, ' ñ i % Panama beiiig given. M ETH O DIST CIRCLE NO. 4 M EETS Circle No. 4 of th.e.Màttie Ea ton Auxilinry met at the home of the leader, Miss Bertha Lee, on HENRY RATTZ OF ROWAN, ÔURIED AT FORK, CHURCH same treatment ¡^vhich the locala received Saturi:láy!'‘‘ В. C. Cloment, Secretary. s A l L IE c a l l A ID SOCIETY HAS M EETING Miss Ruth Booe waa hostess Foster, . pitching■; fpr Smith !,to the Rnlllo Call Aid Society of .h^ir 0(1 ;a wonderful game, ; Melhodist church on Monday .iilthough he .\V/i3,,constnntl,v in nfternoon tho president, Mrs. C. IT.' Tomlinson,'leading t.ho /dovo- tionala. Mrs. Olile Stockton, se- Î' li. n It , ‘5 d an g er :g« ; M puksyille,. boys filled the'b(i'BoV^ (ii[ W o d lffe rp n i, ___________ times with-ho p'ne‘dpwn, bufr..fall-';-‘‘“otSJ.y and‘treasurer.' mado-her ed to connect, rooort, and sovoral important ■•;, Иш гу -Rattz,''weli-knpwn' farin-iovPr';s Or of R'gwan co'ithty,''^ant|i nier citizen of Davio, diecl at Ills'" homo near Salisbury on Satur day, aged 70 yeara. The deceas- .. .. — _ , ^ ...... cd had been in ill health for' team mates and went down in (¡„ijq ^nd mints. Members,present ’ aomo time, ibeing subject to high defeat. ■iv<vvoMis^ Rul.h Booo,;M«Hdun;ioiii .blood preasi|re. He,wns born and 'I'he Mocksville nine whs badly C. IL Tomlinson, R. 0. Gbforth,- Wedne.sday afternoon, a program I’cared in Davio county, and was ' crippled by thp , absence of 13ai-, p. ¡VL' .Tohnaon, Idn ,G. Nail, Ollio of special intorkst being giyou,'t^e son of Hiram liattz and E li-, io.v. Leonard and ClintOn Ward, Stockton, C. N. Christian, В,- I. . Misa Cordelia Pass, tho presi- zabeth Clement Rattz. He was a which accounts for their defeat. Smith. G. 0. Wnlker, IL C. Mero- dent, presided and the renorl of brother of the late Frank Rattz, Score by innings: II. R. E. ney, P, 0. Hrown, I,.-S.,Kurfees, the second atiarter waa given, «"d «n »"cle of M rs,. M, Г.. , Mocksvillo ООО ООО 000 -7 0 5 c, G. I,each, Walter b. Call, E .: A helpful study of John 17 was StonoMtroet, Surviving are his Smith Grove ООО 100 040 5 5 1 p. Foster, J. A, iianiol, Misa led bv Mis« Lee, During the serv- 'widow, who was formerly Miss Batteries: For Mocksville, Tut- Mary Heitman, and tho; gttsiiis ing of a “Barmqcide Feaat,” the Ellen Foster of thia cdunty, and torow, Howard, Loach and Neely, were Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. president asked Arabian' pro- i^'vc sons and daughters, o n e !For Smith Grove Foster nnd Fos- Frank Clement, л. T. Grant and verba and -Arabian storie« wore brother and one si.ster, .Tames ter. Umpires Shook .and.,Sain. C.'L. Thompson, A .vocal, duet by,; told by Misses Sarah Gi-ant Re-1 i^attz and Mi.ss Anne Rattz, of These two tenmg will cross btita Mrs. F. P. Foster and Mrs. P.. For.syth county. The funeral.ser- again on the local groiind on Pic- G, Brown was an enjoyable fea-,becca and T^’rances Foster, Helen and Dorothy Crnven. Others pre-. sent were Misses Lucile Lench,. vices wore held church on Sunday mofits of the .water ay'fltem. The Town Commissioners aro reparing a franchise tp be,grantr .1 the Southeast Public Service ompany,' the term of tlie fran-. hise granted the Mocksville Tele- hoHc Company having expired. E HAD A BA D B R EA K DOVm ate TUESDAY AFTl^RNOON and Albert and a host of friends and relatives. JOINT M EETING OF BAPTIST SO CIETIES ■ A meeting of unusual interest v/ag hold nt-.the home ; of Mrs. Lester Mjirtln on Mondny after noon, when the W. M. U. and the Y. W. A. organizations joined th'eir program.s. Mrs. J. L, Kirk led the program, .the subject be-If you -get youi’ paper a iitt*^te this-^veek, or find ■several er,-: _ _ , i’.'a in same, don’t be angry with ing: ',‘A ' Trip Around the Canal i. because w e h a v o had' li very ; Zone, Missions.'’ Those assisting Aiice and. tóai'y. Léo, Mrs; M. u; Ihoae attending irpjn héro луеге Í'ass, and the hostess. It was de- '«"ci M. B. Stonestreet, cided to meet ht 4 o'clock dur- ,1,пй the hot weatlier. MRS. CLEM EN'li OP W ^LKER- TOW N EN TERTAIN S RELA TIVES ii'ioua '|)e iivil—ull uight- -p. ____ - 1C paper out on time, and it is ' devotionals were conducted .by A euro vet that we w-ilV make.,•‘Mra.. J., P. Green. The .busmeijs It ly (lo, but’we .are- doing.'.'oii'r, , ... - ,'Kct you t h e ' N E W S at regular I the W.,M. U ,, and Mi.ss I.oui.se mo. A new pieco vas r u s h e d , Stroud over the У. W. A. Sand- It to us f r o m S a l i s b u r y , and wo .wichos and tea Were served dur- e now setting type ahd doing'.¡nf? the social houn -'Thoso pre- HiGst wo can; in order to catch ■ aont were: Mesdames.S. B. Hnll, ■ Mrs. John H, Clement, of Wnl- kertown, was charming' hostess on Wednesday at a delightful spend-the-day affair, her guests being a number of, congenial re latives from various places. The spacious home, which has been noted for several generations for its hospitality, was attractive with a variety of fiow’ers from garden.’ , A at Fork Baptist nic day and thiji no doubt will ture of the occasion. ' ly afternoon, a n d bo the most interesting;game; of; ■ ' the seaspii. TliB lucal,-teiim liius MRS. ALi^lSON /vNu miR,'S won 15 games and lost 4 this season. The local team will pl.iy Cana- Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter ROAD COM M ISSIONERS M ET IN REGULAR • . SESSIO N JULY 7TH. t ; P. Dwiggins, Chnirmnn, M. H. Hoyle, C. II. McMnhan. J. F. Cllclr; L'. ;P. Lupor, C. R. Vogler,- W. ,D. Reavii, present. Alj billg approved and nnfin- ishe'd business disposed of. Order ed that any unpaid bills coming in to be deferred to the county commissioners for" action. All road funds coming in to be turned ALLISO N TO EN TERTA IN / Mrs. .Jack Allison and M Is.t ; Courtney here Saturday after- O.s.sie Allison Will onxertaln at a nodii ;at,.8:30. Everyone c o m e and , garden party on Thursday aftsr- b rin g'a ‘friend. - noon at five o'clock,-in hono,. of-; FIDELIS; . CLASS JviEiiTS Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr.; Mrs. E., С. LeGranrt, ot Matttiews Misses' Mae and -Marguerite Johnson, of Augusta, Ga.¡ and Mrs, R. Lee BRIGHT JEW ELS CIRCLE M EETS io^urinTkk^down'^with thp lino-.'in tho discussion ,vere-,Miss Eva ^le hostess' lovely g -------- ------- ...... ------------ 10 machine Jfrico has'worked .Call, Mesdames, J. F. Jarratt, J, c.elic,ious luncheon in , four! ^ clement the di;ning7rpom,.ihe „decprntions. .|aw>.yAis„?5.c®liiig_AP-?lcjiidj.a_t^ pf tile central one being nn ar tistic iirn filled with mixed flow- .sure yet that we ..— .....- , , . , r.viuils as-promptly as we! H3U- . sessions were held :- soparately, N o h u f -,w n «V A d o i n i onr bestl Mrs. 0, R. Horn presiding over mails. ii. POTTS IS NOT AFTER . ; r’O.SlTION OF PO STM ASTER Mockaville, N. G; , ■ ' July 13, 1931' j‘'-'i- F. Leach; Editor ■ V - v jockavillg Eiilorpriao,’.' ■ ' '' iockaville;-Ni'''G.ii ' ' ' .i' v.'ill you kindly print the fol- .statement iri, your paper: Jilici'c ig [( general rtimor that an applicant for ihe ,’posl- a " of I’oatrriasto'r ,'at Moijksville. pip not an .applicanti^thorpfo'ib I'lKi not .take' the: examination, p i " ’,1s iiiflt Saturday. ' : G. “Ij. i;’btl3 J. P, Green, Ji T. Baity, Bettie Rich .T; L. Kirk, Tom Poplin, W. L, Call,'.T. F, .Tnrrett, C, R. Horn, John LeGrand, Lester, Martin, ,7. T. Angell, F. M. Cnrtor, ,L -W. Wnli, Mlssos I^ouiso Stroud, Pat- ly Clomon,t, Evn Cnll, Mnrjorle 'Stewart, liuth, Angell, Margaret ■Jarwood, Pauline Campbell, Jef- ’io Bpjisoii, Opal Hammei-, Ella Vlae Tutterow. ' ’ o; E. s; 'ro M EET 'l’HÜRSDÂY ■ i Í,;; e v e n in g dutle.s. of this board due to the state taking fullcharge of all The 'F.klelis Class' mot at the Baptiat' church on Monday even- Morrow, of AlbomarlO. ing, with Mrs.'S./-B.' Hall in charge of the study: bf' the.'book, “Grace ; Truriiriri']” -Light refreahi riiehts were . served‘follPVyliig the program. Members present ive re: ’ 'I'he Rf'ight Jewels' Circio'met'., Mesdames S. B;'Hall,-,'R. Ps M ar-, in the, -Methodist- annex on Su'n-< tin, Lester'Martin, \L'';T. Anigell, ;'flaV 'afteinoon, -with the leader, Claude Fry Misseg .Etliel Poplin,; 'Miss Maiy • Heitman, :ln charge. - 'Marjorie Stewart, and Pat.sy "The trens.urer; Virginia .Clement, -' ' ; ; ■' ,■ called the roll, and Ethel Latham ' - rend an article .v. on Japitnoae ' I games. The childrén^thel^ ongaged'- ^ ,\ln malnng a -miñiature JapapossiV crs, while'bn the other tables j roads and are hereby dismissed,; wore bud-vases holding pink, This board goes on record asr ' ' ' --•-/ ■ -.1 - - - - . W ACHOVIA BA N K ELECTS '-“ — NEW^ O FFICERS“ ;;j h0u3e. A numbui.v of song.q weret' Mr. E, L. Gaither attended a 'bracticod under-the direction-,a^ meeting' of |.he Boainl of Direc-' Miss Bertha Lee. Th'o,so present II Miicksville Chapter 173, Ordor of the Ea.4tern Star, will meet on visiting her. Tho afternoon was spent talking over past ¡ind pre-. sent;, days. Mrs. Clement's guests, incl.uded Mesdames William Mil ler; Alice Wopdruff, E. L. Gaith er, E. ,W. Crow, J. Frank Cle ment T-'A... Stone, Missea Ruth B. C. Clement, Secretary,Hanes was 'elected- president; ai^d liwivrnvAT «ATI? Mnw Arp F. Shaffiier was made chaii'-.^^^^ SUMMER ; SA LE NOW ON f S k A. SmH^^^ the- Bpard of Directbrá, .AT SANFORD SONS COMPANY Davie County people \yill read .with much..interest the ànnounee- Bpoe, Willie Millor, Sarah Gal-Imentlòf the big re-moval sale of ther; and Mary i Heiimnn, all of | Frank A.^ Stith Company, of . Win. U. D. C. CHAPTER TO m e e t : ■ C;' C. Sanford Sons Company 1'iIURSDj^Y AFTBRNOOiNr^^are- lnunching their mid suminnr , „ v7, clenrhnco sale this week, begin- _ The Davie Grays Chapter,. Un- ning Pi'iday, July I7th and last- Ited Daughtera of .th^; Confeder.- ing until August'the first. Davlort /tiv • '.»*»« 71 «M n « i . L t- ^ ■ 1 J :____' i» J _____’ 1 « . - V ^ T i t » , . \ -----у>ци auina r«Ui' V^IUIUS, alU nr niG iMiisuirn OMU, w.u iw... w.. Mount. Ulla, MesihmeB Herbtirt lo j prices whicji they are now cnn ^(io so, AvllJ bti .present. Tho an^ to lioav the word. Keo Thursday Gvenintr,' July 4Gtli, at Birdsalb and Price Sherrill, of о1Гсгшк. Hend their ad in this U. D. C. .vear с1(КЧез-in-Ootobpr', their ad in MiiR issue and call on eii(ht o'clock, All members агоч Mporpavilic, Mr.s., 0. IT. I erry, of issue and. call on them next time and it will not bo long before the them early— liofore the stock‘dагл livced'to bo present. ‘ Washington, D. 0. - .you nvc in. Winston-Salem.. ; , final reports nuisbbo sent off. picked over. ^ . k'l.’ V . I ■ I '‘'W.Î/ u 1 ' Vâ I \ I ’* ' f.íí i ä !t Aiîj h ti : J / ÍV í| "'' I 'J i'] l?Iiy R .iiim n Т 1 Ш ' ^BLnsraifT- —irtBiraMwnr «nr n; ■•iî^TFWf'-p-l'ìf, 1.'т4шйй Р '- 'г а ; ? '4'il u í i f ‘ i h m Í ,'/ui л 'ь : :,.:j 1 г ч Ч ;ё ® i í l Ä i ä f . 1 1 % 'Й ! ■ f ^ bU,^ h i« \ i! ' í í frSt'Ví‘.‘ l V íl V Iг }t ' ^ Íí\b v' . .VÍ!' ; j ’ ¡ }’v i i ■' -i ^' .«f ; ■ ■■'■ I ! ! í. ■i Рйцс 2 THE MOCKSVîiLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLK. N. C, AIISS С0НГ)Е1ЛЛ РАЯз AVINS ÍIONOKS IN CO-OP CONTEST (ConUniied from pnge 1) th eir cotton. Still nnotli(>r tliffioiilty was the fact tiiat- many of tho cotton tri'owoi'a Kot thf> wrong idea as to - wKat a cotton cooperative mar keting association could nnd could not do. Numbers of them thought a ¡mionopoly control of the market must be achieved be fore the n.ssociation could be a, fiucces.s. ' •» ■ But -ssince those first few years the Cotf-nn Cooncrntive Market ing Association in North Carolina iias shown rapid progress. The association now haa a bet ter typo of membership.' They have gained a truer understand ing aa to what the association can bo expected to accomplish. The members have' been better informed in the- principle's of cot ton marketing through the field service men and the ofncial' or gan Of the "saocintion, The North CarolJmi Coitoik Grower. -- The old binding membership contract hag been replaced by a «ontract 80 liberal that the 'mom'- T3or ;feels that'he ia merely de li vering his cotton bocauae ho wants to do 30 and not, bocauao lie Js forced, to deliver it. By the, termq of thc preaent contract the member is paid for hia cotton ac cording to the grade and staple that he produceaj and^ after having delivered hia cotton for only oiie' year, he has the pri vilege of withdrawing from the association, although tbe toran of the contract is ten years. In «d- dition the 'meriibbr .has the pre ference .between two pools; seu-;- N e w M irb le C h a m p io n Ü. I’OST O FFICE. DEPARTM ENT BUYS, 1,500 rULTON- NEW S - :Mijssos ', Pa'nthy x^aninr „iii Doris Hendrix ' spent Sutiu'dj,The revival' /neeting begins ..... FORD TRUCKS AiNID CARS ; here, Sunday. Serviceu at ulevfeu night with iVIrs. Lester YoimT' -------------- , p„(j bight o’clock in tlie evening. I Mr. Jake Hunes, of Mouksviij value of cooperation. If all of our'a.chool3, including those in the isolated rural dis tricts, would include cotton co-^ xhe United-States Post Office/Wg hopg ^lany will come and ' spent! Friday evening w itir'\r operative marketing in their . pjacgj o r-' enjoy''the services. ’ , Joe Peebles. •. ‘ 1 .1 'T\yr..r. n n..».»».! -.-.►.,1 . I and sPent 4, course of study, think what it Washington branch ' 'Mrs. Ra.vmond Miller and chil-i Mr. " GeCrge Marklniul woi’.ld mean to the future of the Association, not only because of nf И.О Kovfl MoLor Comnanv for ‘I'’®"' oi Hanes are visiting Mr. daughter, Mae, of Elbavillo f m i Jotoi truT< cTassI/ of and Mrs. N._F. -Voung. , , • Sunday ivith Mr., a.nd Mr.s. what the students would learn,v^hich 500 will be“ ■% t o n , c a r r y -^ Mrs.^^ssie Fryo^lJhd daughter, St^^^^ . ,, , . . u -1 non nf IU Bonie Rose, spent Saturday night _ Miss Moilio Fry spent ТЬпи. about .cotton p u i 'with, Mr.-and-Mrs. Bill Frye at day night iit Fork Churel, ^ ing, but oven more because they ® . ' i Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. would become interested in the chase of the motoi “^uipment r - Mr.'Joe PeeblGS, who has :-becn 1 Miss rPanthy Lanier John Jeffrio,«, "!i regular guy*’ from Greenville, Ky.,. lias been crowncd tnaible champion of, the United Stalei as a rjiiilt of wlnninft fhc naflpn* wMe c.ompe<Itton held at Ocean Qty, N J. ' cotton grown by its members; and marketing costa have boen reduced to, a minimum. Financially tho organization has-grown from a mere experi ment into an association of great credit .reaourcea, and it now haa the tremiendoua hacking of tho .Pederal'Farm Board. '■ , . . In short, it; haa been the pro gress of an experiment ftom its ’ 1 ■ , 1. r Tj>‘ , 'i 'early stages to a sound and an sonal and optional. If he enters ^j^cient ■working, progran\-an hl.^^.cot on in 'tho aoasonal pool, has rear and is; sold .by the management of. opportunities to of- the^ aasoclation %vhen thinks io its'mombors. ■. • • best. -When he enters his cotton , the progress of cotton In the option.nl pool, he may cooperative marketing in North choose the time when it shall be caVqiina Is to continue in the i 1 n i I. i.1. future, the cotton favmers of- to-]And further-at present the ^ nu tnber of membeva who grow « forwarding its movement, fine grade of cotton Is far great-, T^^y-muat regulate their pro- er than it w asjn the oarly days/¿„etion to market-, requirements of the assoc ation.. In fact the „ft^r the manner of every suc- rn.;^mbers of the association grow cessful business. tVith'the pre- n far,better grade of cotton than | surplus ' thc cotton t no vi^wers^ outs de of tlie or-1 ^,owers'cannot possibly obtain a ganization. Ihia Is^becauae «.e-- J j ^ ^^on. cot on Coopérative Marketing As- ^hey „,ust'reduce the supply to wc}at;o„..,iB;,ire!l,adftn^ the Meds of tho market ao that th"ey may domaiid a better price, duce cotton that meets the needs , , of the^mnrket. The Associât on^ hos not, o ilr given advice, to «le „embers ,of ihe momber. bui has purchased for cooperàtivc Marketing As- tbem^ through the. Cotton^Grow- ,^3 jono by- 0 , ' Si.pnlv_ €ompanv, nedigrced ^ ^ educational cam- .»--U fort,lizers, and other sup-1 the-indi- ^ , -, , rect method of cducation is best,nno.of the fnnst examples of. p,,,, . ^ progress is that the expenses of . other people, are inclined onorat on have been decreased ^ s.nr;' the W inning of the Asso-1 judgment they reapect. oiation, Skiimil management and necessity of car-. ,mpvoy(Kl methods of hand ing the ryinj, on an educational campaign cotton have decreased tlie ex- influential landlorda, penses to-such ^anoxtent^that ,the business men. . po.t of marketing has been re- duced from iPS.lt-^ner bale thel,to-pass 01. their wisdoia RV.H fn nni. «1.GG per bale „„c] experience-to the farmersiir.st year to only I'h •'Tîiist vcjir.' -i ■ , - y, tomorrow. This ci>n be 'aècomp-The ,_great i-mprovoment in fin -, education of subject and,.would bo constantly the, largest made by a govern on the lookout for new-ideas on ment departniont since the ;war. cotton cooperative marketing, ï'he cotton farmer must face ■With this order Ford sales to the- Post Office Department during re- the fact that'today in our, civlli-! cc't V^^ars reached a total of zation of machinery and big bu siness he cannot live alone. All economic matters today are 2,900 units. T h e purchase marked another stoi> in the Department’s .pro- - and Jif.," .viiry ill|, is improving, glad-to Lester-’Young, visited Mr. jjj write. ' “ , .'Peebles Saturday-evening. matters of big organizations, 'gram of building up its fleet of Just as Henry Ford ~' alone,' several thousand trucks and at.. as one man, could nover to replace some: of the surplus make money as an -automobile trucks turned over to ^the Post manufacturer, so, is the lone Office Department by the Army farmer soon to be helpless in a system of mass production, mass buying, and mass marketing. The cottbn farmer must conform to the age in which he lives. ■ Ho at the close of the war. Dsliveries are to start immedi ately and continU.e as rapidly ap the bodies contracted for are ready for installation. The com- must market his cotton t h r o u g h Plete'i trucks be distrir a cooperative association if he. is buted to some 60 cities throug-. to live. Cotton coopérative marketing out the United Statej. The order was placed-with tl\e in North Carolina is but a na- I^rd company aftor an exhaus- tural force in oUr economic' sys- --tivo test conducted by the Depart teni-^a growihg force and influ- ment with the co-operation of the once that ia ever increasing, and Bureau of Standarda. The tests its progress is inevitable.were under the supervision of W. 'A. .Tacobs. automobile engineer Ambitious 'Writer— ^What ma- of tho Bureau of- Standards, and gazino .will fcive me the highest j-’William Wolma of Chioac-o and position quickest? 'Morris Carrier of Brooklvn, mo- Editor— If you contribute a tor vehicle engineers of the Post flery article— a zirio. powder maga- A heavy hailstorm in' Duplin County damaged crops over an area about onehalf mile wide and 12-,miles long. Tobacco, was so badly damaged that itv is a total loss on some farma. Offlco Department. Tamale— I "can’t afford an au to. , Carne— But I thought you had one. ; ' ' ■ T«v,male— I have; That’s how I discovered that I can’t afford one. ■Wear.is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “S,TAG PA IN T W ILL W EAR” When mixed ready for bru.sh $2.12'/2 gal, Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When njixed ready for brush $1.871/2 j,;al, No better Paint at any price, made since 1845.'. ‘‘The Store of Today’s Best” " MOCKSVILLE IliiRDWAJiE CO. Patronizo Your; Hardware Store D A V I E C A F E - P / K . M A N O S , P R O P . Next to the Post OfHce and'Just as, Reli.'sblc. Comfortable, Sanitary,'Quick Service and tho Boat Food the market «ffórds. A viait will convince you. All Kinds of Ice Croam' and Soft Drinks Enjoy Good Music While You Eat Here. THEi FU N ERA L HOM^E Planned for .the purpose which it aervea, it offei’s greater efflciency arid convenience than was possible in, the past. We are proud to offer this community, the .use of such an establishment. CAM PfiELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E J/Iain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night thone-4811 Or 1G4 tgom ÛA'е ш У 9 0 -ancfs is seen in the fact that jiftfir the firat yo«’' the finsofln- tioTi' has little difficulty ih fin-' ancing pi>ch sonson'«! onerations. Thè'leadino'banks of the country are'now pnt onlv willing to f'n- -r.njF ,the Association biif^Scil; it« business. ,.And now. since the proation of- the federal Farm Rnnrd.-lthp Assficintiop is able to ■^"t financinl aid from that source •whenever it needed. The steadily increasing aid trom the ; goVerhmont is an im- - portant sten ih the progress of cfitton cooperative marketing in North Carolina, as -vvell as in oth- ■er .“(tates. Never before the pas- pape 01’ the Af'ricultural Markelr- imr Act in’June nlneteeii hundred .nnd twenty nine, had thu govern- ■ment given s,o much aid to the cotton— iirowerr,! ---Tiie—^Federal- Farm Board was, created' to car ry out all provisions of that act, thus showing that the Federal Bovernment i« pledg-ed, and is willing, if need be to spend hun- reds of' millions-for the success of cooperative marketing. The American Cotton CJooporative As- .sociatipn was organized for th'e purpose of buyioii the cotton of 4he various cooyorntivo associa tions. And' The Stabilization Co- oneration was set up to take over the 8urplu,s cotton of the asso-; eiationii. Our Association, then, since ita beginning has developed in all ita phases; it haa improved its contract— so that it is nov,’ more acceptable to thu farmer; its _ membership has made ,grent strides in understanding the fiinr-tioni. and pos.<(ibIlities of, the oi-}r.nniznf:ion; and through , it-i field s. -vico dfionrtment it has Kreatly improved the grade of the boys and girls of today (who will bo the farmers of tomorrow) — not necessarily by a college or a high -hchool education, but by education that teaches the true SNDIOESTiOl^ “My work is conihiing, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have.indl- geetlon. ^.Gas will; foim and I wili smother and have pains In my chest. “I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone., had recom- mended Black-Draught- and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I eoon was eat ing anything I wanted. "Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, i take a pinch of Black- Draught’and get relief.” —Clyd'j Vaughn, 10 Shlppy fit, aroonvlll^ 8. O. Bold Id 20^ packages. ^Aed/bvt WOMliJN who aro inin-doTiTi, ner- 7o\in, Of auffor ovûry m onth, ehoulrt ta k » O arilui. Uuod for over 60 yearn. ^}j 11ГЯс1пУ| Ju^y. Д-р/ 1931 Lanini- Thursday, J uly Thirty Farm Women To Receive Certificates „THE M O C K SV ILLK 'e NTERPR13E. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. FO ÏIK NEW S Ррдо » iFunoral services were • held Saturday'night; with Mrs. J. W- Martin of this place,: ■ Little IMias Juanita Foster of'Sunday afternoon at the Baptist „ „ • t. , - , Church for Henry H. Ratts, who Çrewo, Va., wno has been apend- . .s ò Ci e -t y ' ÑEWS-' -NOTICE The hum of the thesher will soon be a thing of-the past in ‘ which was owned l)y T. J,-Cau^ Thq City Dry Cleaning Plant Raleigh.— Thirty leading Nor-th Cni-oliiia farm women who have ¡ittLMuied four consecutive short coiiiiies at State CoUdge during the annual Faini and Home week (i-om ti'c College at , the State Farmora Convention, July 28 to 31. ^ "This short course for women ¡3 always one.; of the interesting features of The North, Caroh'im ¡.'ai-nicra' -and -Favm Women’s Convention held, at the college (luring Farm and Home Weak,” says j'li’S’ Jane S. McKimmoii. Jn addition to conferring the certificates on 30 (graduates of ctir ,'iliort courses, we shnil also hcnci' five master farm ho'me- ninliora selected carefully over the State. We shall have a num ber of excellent speakers on the ¡j-ogram and a course of instruc tion in all phases of home man- npoment and rural life.” Tile short course this year will fiiiture gardening and canning particularly. The lateat methods of modern food conaeryation will ¡¡e rt(!inonstrtt1«d by experts In conning so' that all 'the .surplus of the garden, and orchard may be ])Ut by for the coming winter. How to adopt and - follow . a re gular canning budget will be ex plained. ' ; . ' ■ , ■ ' What to do about the family’s f'otlics will be another. feature. Thic ''•ill be foiowed by a .cot toii stvie revue in which cotton '''otiiing made by home deraon.s‘"ntion club mgmbei’s in «11 part.*» of the Stiate wiU be warding to the entrants A new part of the program Z r fn““ “ with Her sister at Cana,this year will be the beauty shop f ‘V of years. He , Mra. MdKimmon. and h J ,Wir where modern ideas about groo,n-" f » sLs- ¡end_ in-our _community.Inir will Kn __ • Mias passed away at hia home 'near ing some time-with Miss Mary thig Community, The yield has- deli waa «old on^ ihe 6th day of _ Salisbury, Saturday morning July Francos M a r t i n , left Wednesday ' been good. The best in aever.al l i l i ” i - l v r ™ « ’' , / ' “?' ii-'- *" ”P«»4 « - -,-i i , l«nu» t t ^ o p S lo n '“ lesident of this-with Km- «ister at Cana, ' P«stshowerfl has put Mrs.-: Fletcher Beck in cotton and corn. T o b a c |,e rcsp^nsibW: forva>iy.iM^^^ a daughfer; cf near I w ith “ few l 'the aimual Fai-m and_Honie week dates have arranged to turn one ‘’''**?® was Miss Ellen Fosteir, ■ ,4 With a few more good ráin¿ there ! gt^ . jav^^ 1981^ „.¡ei'ciHes will recéiviJ certificates class room into a beauty parlor b r o -j Wmston-Salem gpent the week- \v,ill, bc'plQiJty ¿lade and abme’.to: ; Thi«« the 1<)th ‘ rfnv -___ „J. il,;, C ii'i- ...T.'..:. ... . . . ^ th e r. M r .T n _ - t- lonrl ___ ■ . 1. • .IIUS H ie a ./[n , Clay ,,,,spare. A new part of the ^car will be the be McKimmon. and 1 have arranged t room into a bea modern ideas about KX'oom- i. -ht. . “ — ” “ i - —-----ing will be taught the women Ratts of Winston-1 M i\'and Mrs. W, T,; Sechrest l There has been some sickness, Child development also will be , , Route 1. Funeral service^ and family, of Cooleemee spent-but they aro all better. It is a discusscd by experts. This nart by Revs, Trexler a short while Saturday - after- mild form of sick, stoniach that of tho program wii be la,vgelv in pf near Salisbury, noon with Mr. and -Mrs.' D. F. ' last¿ about òhe .'day an ni'ght.i , the ri.itUrc of group discussions sympathy to the fam- C|otts and farntiy, | Mrs, Carrie Leo 'Benton has witli contributiona made by'suc^ ^ ’ ' ' I Miss Mary Finances Martin lai' been taking treatment fpr a nòr- cessful .mothers attending the'. MattieSue Robertson, of B ix b y ''S“f*'ia|y'for Richmond, Va., to voii's ' breakdown is -some ,w,hàl short courso. ' ’8 spending this week with her spend-a .while with her aistOr, improved, -yve are glad to say.- ■ ^-----»--------:------- /grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Van- Miss Josephine Deadmon. . , ' Mr, 0; J. Wetst losf|',a good M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S Eaton. • . i Misses Margaret - and Belie horse a few days'ago.--li ; - ,V — :----------- |. Friends here will' regret to spent,Tuesday afternoon I Miss Grace : Williams is ,very 'Mr. Róbert Winecoff and fam -' learn of the illness of Mr J. G, Cr,0tts, This the loth, day of’ June, 1931. . T, J. CAU DELL ■ .,W. P. CORNATZER : A, E. VOG-LÉR G 25 4t ily, of Rowan visited Mr. G. H. Motley and family Sunday. Mr. Jess' Beck and family soriouslyï sick at the; home of her Peebles. " I Messrs. Paul and Lester Dan- grandparents', Mr. and Mrs;.John Mr, Wm. A. Hendrix ig very i McDaniel,, ' ^ ' sick, sorry to note, also S ' «m-' visited Mr. Jack Myers Sunday. George Everhardt, we wish for", ,Vi -.i, iAmong the visitors at Mr. T. them an early recovery. Miss Ella Foster and Mr. V. Mock’s Sunday were Mr. and! Mr. E. D. Kimmer and family, Mrs. G. H. Harpe and daughtei, of Spencer and Mr. W. J. P o t t s ! Sundi^^^^ Mr. and M r\ Robert Mock and and family, of Advance were Sun-v .- - . little son, Mrs. McClain and Mr. day afternoon - guests at Mr. G. f , been^ on the sick ¡this community attended aervlceg Arthur Davis; all of Winston- S. Kimmer’s. '. ^ Hat for some time has - - - - -Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Honey. I Mias Grace Swift who is In \r,, j cutt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ^*'i‘ining at Leb'aiion hospital New p.,. ' Honeycutt and baby of near Mill York . City was the guest of her -^rl -L ,.1" ®" Bridge, Mr. PinK.Lagle and Miss aunt, Mrs, G. S. Kimmer,sdyeral Beulah Lagle and Miss Helen" dayg last wee^k. Miss Eater Stroud .who is 'ii' nurse' in- a Salisbury hospital speift the past week: with her parentai, ,Mr. andi Mrs. J- A. Stroud, There .waii ¿; good number .from Mock, of Salisbury. Misg Kathleen Beck has been very sick, bu f has improved. Missi Lena .Miller ia improv ing, glad to note. Miases Margaret arid Silbér Мгч п V Rae Aaron,, daughters of Mrs. Г Г “ Ä r í^ . S Ä ' Ä Ä at Jerichp Christian Church Sun- :day■ night;/.",;;:;:'^ ^ ; On accouht, of the. preacher not being présent there was no preachiilg, although -ive bad, à good talk by Mr. C. D. Crouch, of •StntoBvillo. ; l iq u id ; OR t a b l e t s --' ; Relicyes a -Headache or Neural^ ifia in 30 miiriuics, diccks a Colsi the first day, arid chc.cits Malaria In: three days. ; 666 Salvo : for Baby’s Cold, DR. N. C. LITTLE pptomctriat Eyes Examiried— Glasses Fitted STARN ES ; JEWfe[,RY STOKE 116 South Main Street ' ,,я'- Sa'iisbaijT, r-i. C. Trada With The Advortisora over to see her sister, Miss Agncs Peebles, who is a patient at Bap tist Hospital. Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Imtants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" Èvaiyone has an Adam’s Apple— Every R ican—6|very, woman has one. Touch y_£U£ Adam’s Apple with your finger. .You are aetu« ally^ouchlng your larynx'-ihls Is your volco bo;t— li contains your vocal «ho/ds. Wlien y3ii consider your Adam’s Apple, you are eoniiii* erlng your throdt— your voéa! chords. "TOASTiriij'' oVpels certain harsh irrl* tants present Üh al! raw tobaccos. Those ox* pellCi.d Irritants are not present in your LUCKV STRIKE-the modarn clgarotte. Wo sail thojo expelled Irritants to manufacturers of choni* icol compounds. Everyone knov/i that sunshine mellows— that’s why the "TOASTING" Procoss. Includes the use of Ultra yiolet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE 7-made of .the finest tobaccos-'ili® Cream of the Crop— THEN-"iT'S foASTEP""- an extra, secret and exclusive heating proco«> It Is tills process that expels these hO£fl! Irrltonts;^ No wonder 20,679 American phyjl* cions have stated LUCKIES to bo less IrrivatlnB' No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to yoat throat.' And so we say " Consider your Adan¿ Apple." Be careful In your choice of cigarette»* TUNE IN-T/.C Strike Dance Orcli«*'"' every T uesday, Tliuriiw a n d S a tu r d a y cvenW over 1st. B.C. BEAU.TIFU.L NEW FORD Mias Mildred Mock has return- .. n i ed from a visit to Misses Pauline Saturday ufte.- spending nnd Janie Bell Honeycutt. ' two weeks with Misses Cieo and e r ^ S ’rl^n M r^."r°E.‘’L ^ = r ^ w h o has enternd in competition. Excellent ^ h ilS 'is iJ id L j' R ^ M o t S r r V i n V f r i S wIU V X d 't 'o pri.e,-. havo been secured for a- ley of Rowan Sunday, ,l Z ^ T Mias June Greene, of Yadkin College is spending some time with Lucy Foard dreeno, ‘ I\ilss Mildred Carter was a bii- sineps visitor in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. "J. C. Barnhardt and Mr, and Mrs. George Biirn- hnrdt .spent Sunday afternoon with tiieir mother, Mrs, .Mary Waltman, of near Reeds ,who is side, Mrs. Irene ■Williams, of Gornat- zer is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Pliillp Forrest/ - Mrs, Nota Williams, of WlnB- tori-Salem viaited reiatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawre.iice Graver, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Craver Sunday. ^ ■ Mr. arid Mr.«!, G. B. Bland, of Lexington and Mr. Blnnd's moth er nnd Mr. Vernpn Bland, of Bur lington vl.sltod relatives and frl- onds'-lioro lasj; week. ' Mr. and iMr.s, B. W. Allen of the ,T\vin City .spont ono day laat week with Mr. A. W. Allen and daughter. ' ^ -Mrs. Mlttie Foster and daught-1 er, Lillian; of Winston-Salem vl.'dted relatives here-Sunday. MIss Esther Allen apent a whilo Thursday afternoon witli Miss Aiinie Carter. Miss Carter’s liealth is not much -improved, her friends-are .sorry to know. - - I Mrs. Jessie .Tames and mother,.' Mr.'?. Mary Dixon, of W-inatori- ’ Salem viaited -Mr. and Mrs, Zeb.’ Burton Saturday afternoon, I .Mr, Ilitrman Allen, of Rowan County returned home Friday, after spending the week with his grandpa, Mr, Andrew Allen. Mr. Marvin Minor,, of Winston^ Salem visited his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor Sunday. . AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. L C. Berrier and four children spent 'a „>yhiie Saturday morning with the former’s SUBSCRIBE TO TH E EN TER PRISE IP YOU W ANT NEWS. For twenty ydars.we have served t/he people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a variety of styJes and ipricea as we now Hftave. .v' . • CALL ¥ S ‘AT a n y HOUR G.C. YOUNG & SONS' TOIVN SEDAN'DE LUXE SEDAN ' i i h T I r e P r i c e s g ® . , i®w s e t of Goodyear " • Pathfinders for: KM CONVERTIBLE SEDAN DE LUXE TUDOR VICTORIA CABRIOLET, The most atrildng fine car typos ever oÎTered at such low prices arc no4v being presented .by Ford dealers. These aro tbe ! six "newest, do luxe creations of tho Ford Motor Company. They aro designed and buijt to meet every need of tho automobile buyer whoso desire for motoring luxury and outstanding perfprnb «•ICC is tcmporod with sound oconoiny. Get tho facts about those fine cars. Compare their lithe, clean-cut style with any you havo over created in your own imagination.’ I-eam about tho do luxo niateriuls with -^vhieh cach car is irinimetl and uphol* Biercd, untVhow carefully theao'are tailored. Sit and riilo in the wide, restful seats and you will realize- tiuit jiist aa no restrictions have been put on mechuii» ical performance, so-no limits have been placed oii comfort and beauty. There is much to ihlorçst the careful buyer— a choice of sparkling colors, a variety of rich uphol« eiery mnterials, Rustless SleoÎ, safety glass, Houdaillo tiuuLie-acting shock absorbers, one-pieco welded stool "lieels, siimting windsliiolds, and many oth,or foaturea v.hicb njuko tho Ford a happy iuyestmont. I - Everyorie knows that one of thc bi(? thrills of getiini* a new car is riding on new tire,s all around. Today new Goodyears are so cheap that you can have that same thrill bn your pres«, ent car. : ' You can haye the safety — the fresh new tread ““the, stout new vitality of Supcrtwist, cord — the honest mileage of Goodyear Pathfinders at the lowest prices in history. It stands to reason that Goodyear—world’s largest- tire builder •— can give you the greatest value for the price you pay. More than ever before —Goodyear Path finder is thc quality tire within the reach of all. Get a set and foriiet tiro troubles—safety is on tho bargain counter. ' I99I, Tno American Tobtcca Co., MIH. ' Eev. A. G. Loftin filled hi,a re gular appointment Sunday after noon and delivered‘us a nice message. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Thomp son and .Ifamlly, of Salisbury \yero tile week-end guests of Mrs.' P.; R. Davis and family. Mr. Eustace Dlaniels of Har mony spent Sunday with Mr. Ma.ior Daniels. _ Miss Paulino Sechrest, of Cooi- eemop ' spent the week-end with Misses Beatrice- and Viola Smith. Mr. S. D. Daniels and throe childron spent a while la.te Sun-, day afternoon with BIi'-. and Mrs, I I, C, Berrier and family of this place, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniels and children, of Harmony spent Sunday in this community. \ Mrs. J, W. Martin and daugh ter, Mary France,s, spent a whlip ono niirht the past week with the j former’a f-ather, Mr. Dari Wil-i llanVa of Fork. : Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb and baby havo moved In our coin- miinlty formerly Hying in North 'Cooleemee. We are glad to hnve thont w'itli UH. Miss Margaret Daniels apent Ford Dealers For 16 Years Моск§уИ1е, N. C* 4 • I f t ib Г! Гол 1 f'-»"? I ' I. ' ! 'll‘ 1^’ i ÎI - ' --------hpjlW ?' ! l i ': ; шеи h k ' f i , .:Í- O 'fíV : i;’-'.' rr ■ • «• t- ■ че,f if t| |í I líi ' '5п ! I”' >> щ, r-’v'f'í’fXi ,) V . >; ' ! |í; ii ЗЙ!. > J u i i ÍÍ^H ir Iß.. ; ‘i i f ‘ ' Î Vvfe;!> l i H I I Ür.! b( i i f M í ,:l ^ ’ faa-ían'Cís.tíift -isTT/'P' Чr ri Г7 T "T Ч --; ■■ ^ !¡j.:i ií r i 5Frr’'’'f7'*”< ]''k i f) 9^*í i, ’»'V I' 'L l l_ i S. Page 4 THE MOCKSVJLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCtCSVILLB. N. C.Thut'3dai>, July щ, T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e rp ris e Published liJVGry-Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina , A. C. Huneycutt..........^...Editor and Publiaher J. F. Lea<;h....................... Managing Editor Subscription Ratos: ?1.60 a Year; 6 Mo,nf:hs 75 Cents Strictly in Advance LET US HE PAIK Entered at the post offlee.at Mockuvillo, N. G.,- as second-class matter under the act of 'Máích В, 1879. • Mocksville,- N.^'Ü., Thursday,. July 10; 1У31 * :‘‘A fath'er/.of the fatherless, and a * ■ ■* judgo'oi tlie widows, is God.;-' in. H is’ ’* Holy habitation; G9d-,setteth the aoli- * ' * taiy in families: he brincreth out those * • * which are bpuhd with chains: ibut the * " ■* rebellious drew in a;dry land." Psalms ' ■*' ^T-* ,1*1 » * . ■• Thîâ iie>Wpatpèr charges regidaf 'ad- * ' * vertising rates for, cards, of' thanks,' * ' ■ NOTlGBi ; t o G E Ä A L ' PUBLIC ^ * »^ liesblutioji' notices, Obituaries,:'etc.; ahd ' * ’ ^ ''••■»•ill hMr’ftcoepfc,a«jr.thing less than 8® * 'cents caah with, copy unless you have * -rcfíülar monthly accounts with ua.' * ; We do not mean to bo hard on any .* one, but small items of this nature force ^ Us to demand the,-cash with copy. All avioh received bjif iig In the future with out the cash;'or stamps will not be pub lished. ■ . ' -» < # » ' # « ÉO NEY CALLS FOK .SHOWDOWN That the liability and casualty insurance uompanios doing business in this statofshould ■'a^k to be allowed a I’oise in premium rates at this time is not strange, due to the ever increasing numboi- of policies being sold and tho larg? number of automobile accidents. Yut, when one considers that nearly every nutomobile owner is now carrying insurance to protect him against-damagn which he mny do to others in accidents, it woukl seem thnt the big volume of business dono by the in surance companies would make tho business profitable at present rates, even If the number of automobile accidents is gv'owing. Already the raitoa; are,: pretty high, about as higli in deed as most'people vyili care to pay, although it is mighty fine when a fellow has a wreck . and hurts the other fellow ai/d is sued fox не,veral, thousand dollars damage, to know that one is amply protected by accident insurance und that-if Judgment should be given against him, he has nothing to do but. lot his insur ance pay said judgment. And as more and more accidents happen and aa more and more automobile owners protect themselves against damage suits by accident policies, even so will lawf-'iits follow and juries will give larger verdicts. B’lt bade to the proposed raise in rates, it seems that Commissioner IDan Bon&y is chìììTìg ihe companies for a showdown. We read tbi,4 in the Charlotte Obses;ver of-last Вя»чг(1яу: , ■“Insùrari':*' Cortimissioner Dan Bonev knows tbf bnsipp.4n .-inti he wns not pluw to detect аь ifijiistrcf; In the proposed “histinK" of rates by . Optional Bureau of Cnsualtv and Surety Underwriters on automobile p.iblic liability nnfi тlrf^nйг^v díimafte insurance for this Stafrt. On the face of the nronosition. rates are increased 12 per cent in liabilit.v coverage, bii* r'.-,,„mis^innpr Ronev find« that the in-, creases arc, In fact, from 38 to (56 per cent, lie cannot ptand for that, at least not without r<rnir«st. ,'(nd therefore , he invited William Leslie associate general manager of the ■NsiionaJ Bureau, to appear at a public hear- 3SZ ¡Я Ealeigh, -U) i3iiii:e defense. iCommis- tiiiiier Волну jnsistjj tliat the tremendous in- ,fre3iF.e fixecl f<ir North .Carolina is not at all justified by experience, and he indicts the ex- irin:utsi4ic-e of Ibe coxopany as a responsibility lO-f ,ite -ow,«. If ths coxnpany'g expense exceedn Ai> per cent /ji -the prerJiJum mcome. Bone/ fontenflfi, then it h exceseive and should be )>y ihe f-orn-pany. -jlseJf, without un- tUifUikin^ to pass ihis extragavance on the imuritii,’ imblie, Mr. JyitsJje indicated .a will- ¡¡if'iiet,.« tu -apijear in Kaleiyh, at the same .,im<> indiealinir, in his oplujon, that nothing V. oil Id come ÍVoni it. he has every confid- f;rice in bis ability, to demonstrat-t-'oü the basis cf actual pxpe.-ience, ■ that the revisad rates' ■“afe etjuitable and no more than adef/uatt," AV'iiaÌJivfir - the oul(:oini; of the bearing, the Noiih Carolina pubiic inu.it stand in admira tion of the Avatchfuljriess and altrtness of C'0!riir;i/.oj<ifi<.x Jifitiey, to prevent an unjust di« hiU> the automobili pocketbook of the .State." HOW W ILL WE (JET IT BACK? When OU)' foTRfatherii drafted the Constitu tion thfcy resfcrvbd (juite a bit of ¡lOWkr and authority in them.selve.'i. At least they thoufe’ht they did. But, as Patrick Henry predicted, tnat reserved power has gradually slipped from them, and it now looks a« though the Httle loft will soon bo gone from them and vested in the hand.s of a few so called rcnre- srntnf.ivfts nt Washington and Ralftijfh. And •when that power is gone, how shall the people recover it? The answer is written in tho history of many nations. "It is very .evident that the Americans do not like us,” or words of that moaning, that 'weré carried in a Mexican newspaper hist week. T'he comment was upon the slaying of ■ tAvo Mexican students in'.a western state by ‘ officers and their release from all charges of " guilt' liy the court, this followed within two weeks by the imprisonment of a Mexican Co'n- ' SÜ1 in'Chicago by a judge, upon a charge of contempt. The Consul, it ssems was attempt ing to defend a Mexican youth who was being ' tried ih the Chicago court. The judge for some reason did net care to hear the said ; consul and ordered him to sit down which iipon refusal he wns ordered to jail for con tempt.. < '\Ve lchow. little about the merits-of the con tempt: c.nse, but from луЬп1 we got out of the n'e-ivs dispatches concerning it, .we coüld see nothing especially wicked _ in the Mexican • ' consul in insisting upon defending the youth — acitizen of his country. 'Supposé • an; ' •"Arnérican youth луеге being tried in a Mexican- court., ;Suppose he should call upon the consul for help and said Amo,rican Л con/t.yl,. ^hoiild. come to his rescue and then , ¿ ^.be’Í4eiiied the right of ц hearing, and not only jjy,tKjit, ,but bo imprisoned for contempt. Uncle , Bam,.jyould doubtless send Mexico, some pretty , j,,4.çfinùe instructions. Will this great nation, , hèr wealth and her power,-show tho i' sa.me .{¡ons.ideration to th« citizens of -weak .-.-,'.íi|itÍon3M'éBÍding in oui" midst the same rights ; ,y,VWch‘>''V’ei, -would demand on behalf , of an, jiivAinerlían‘¡ citizen residing ih.,atich weak or,, ; „0 lOiis .paTOtiul ,,nation? .г 'Д^о wonder tho î,Iexi- ;i 1 can' nKwapap.or was -moved : to:. any, I'flt • ia -vOry,, I ;i .evident ííhát the AmeHcans do not ilikc : us.” , y.% iiMl ' ■ i A-r'yOTïNG, ТЩВ.THINK,: i , ,.1V ' ; ' ' ;! ; A, yâar ; lienee, and less than a- year,' the. ''.voters'-'are vgo¡lng, to 'be asked to .cast .their. ballotsi’for a candidate for governor. : There, У will .'doiubtless bo those candidates who favor ; the "flhOrt ballot," .which is merely another 'name for the "Brookings Institute.’’ Make it. V plain'to any candidate, that so fav as уоц aré '■ concerned, you aro against any law or-change > ' in the-;state Constitution which would in its V effect mean the forfeiture .of your present ■ ■ rights, ' The so called "Short Ballot” menng ' that you would have no say so ns to who the state Judges, state solicitors, Attorney Gen eral,, state treasurer, nuditor, insurnno» com- ' missioner nnd many others, should be. You would vote for à Governor and one or two other ofílcors and the.v, in turn, would ' ■ appoint their political henchmen, most pro bably,, to fill the -various other stato offices. ‘Don’t be fooled with that pretty name, "Short Ballot." If you favor it it menns that you ■"fávor^Jtho "Brookings Institutiop,’ which is a canned up government sent ua from a busi- ‘ ness office in New Yoric City. It is, as ,we ' havo before said, just another• "Lock's Orand ■-'.'Môdc'l." ,1)1 — .'--------------------0_______________• :";G ÍíE ’CAN DIDATE AGAIN,ST IT . -Í i' ;í’„,'iAtl least one candidate for, governor has ' '.come out publicly in open'opposition to any further'Centralization pf power. That, man is ■ Чtho)present Lieut-governor “Dick" Fountain.'- •i.Theré may be others who will tnke the same standi but we are predicting here nnd now ^ that:that "short ballot" movement— thnt Lock’s ' Ghmd Model, the Brookings Institution is ¡ideátined. to give some candidate for governor ■ itrouble-during the next political campaign. The grént big majority of the democrats of the state are opposed to any furthc'r ccntrali- . zation of p'ówer in Rnleigh. That means that ■ th«' candidate who comes out ii] open oppo- ¡'sition' to tho "Short Ballot" will have a mighty i "good start towards defeating his opponent ' ■vvho may favor it.------------------------o_:---------------------- f UniVer'sity students seem about as tired of one Rudy 'Vállee as most of.-úa are ot the growing tendency to centralization in govern-' ment. They broke up 'Vallee phonograph re-, .cords last week and refused to hear that bird’s cmonihg, and to this we heave a fervent AMEN. DR. JOHNSON;s AESTH ETIC VISITO R ' '. ; . (From The Wilkes Patriot.) ■ ' f Take Dick Cashion; now. We had always thought that Dick’s idea of beauty was con fined'to. Firestone tires, and h.is, uJtimatç in first-class music best realized in a continuous , ring'of the bell on the cash register. But we’re , wrong. Dick recently passed by Joo ■ 'Johhson’a Presbyterian Barium Springs Or phanage, where a magnificent athletic field haa been.provided. But the field is utterly ......c,<3ld..Jn its perfection. It didn!t appeal to Dick’s aesthetic nature because there луаа no life there, no flowers bordering the-field of conflict, and Dick would not haye it so. He called J.oe, Johnson off-to one side and handed, him a hundred and fifty,bucks and told him to "go buy- some canna bulbs or jumpin’ and beautify the place a bit;*' And who can say that Dick Cashion. is not thus contributing mightily toward making a real hominesa at Barium? Flowers are God’s pictures.of art contributed through nature to man, and he who appreciates them, and loves them and nuiltiplies them, in.that way and to that extent also appreciates Him who gave them,to us. — :-----------;---------------------------------- ,"My doctor gives me only a few days to live.’! ' ' v/hat you get for paying cash. You should have paid a dollar down and a dollar a week.’’-r-Pathfinder, . : ; ;-----------------------<>—---------— ---------- , "I thought you had broken vour engagement with Bill." "I did, but, you aeo, his father sont him $2.5.000, and--’’ "I не«.’’— Answers. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Interhationai Sunday School Les son fOr July 19 SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY CHURCH Acts 4:32-25; 6:1-4; II Corinthians 9:1-7 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Christianity is far more than an ideal. Its principles can be’ put into practice. Calvin Coo'l-, icige recently said in one of- his daily messages: "It would be dif ficult to find anywhere on earth a human 'bcHng whose life has not been modified in some degree by the influence of the Christian religion.". Thought of others ra ther than of self is basic. This began with the Founder and every true follovi'er has the same idea. ■ Today the world still needs the fullest expression of Christian socialism. As people had need in Ф ^ Е / И А /N М Р Р Ш М с е EtW EEN ülRi-rw oVi/ AWß thEaí /s Ш тхивГ used •Го PROMISE lb Д4ДкйУ A AíAM“ftìHEATEN to , ' «peni! the gift •made;'..by. another.' Thus , services'for'several days for Rev, what are .called rhodern 'financiaiiliAdjh'hbiS, ;'of ^'the ■ A;' M. E. Zioj .. methods in.; r<iiaing Church. All are ■invited to cent;pressure held up as an exampHe to’’thc iriends in Macedoni^.quite as we the Jerusalein congregation, pro-'are urged today .to measure, up to j vision was made by turning into " ‘ ^ ■ a common fund whatever could be spared. Many quarrels re sulted over the distribution of moey. When the apostles facea the situation they realized that their work of preaching was so great that they could not, also give adequate attention to thè' physical needs of .'the 'growing: Christian : community. Tijoh. ,. thB ;,ofIicé‘ of, deacon was.-iiia'ugu’rated and seven were ' chosen to'under take .this B'pecial'type of service. This office of deacon ^ersiftq . in . thè ohurch o f toiTd'y atid; á loftg line of men and ^yomen have' thus very honorably' served thè iLord in lielping the poor. | Later the gathering of the poor fund Was an exteilsive ' enter prise. The'Council, of Jeruaalem decreed that Paúl; and'the other' apostles to' tha nutions, should seek funds for the poor in Jeru aalem when they ministered a- broad. The church ¡n Corinth wag Winston-Salem wa.) dead. Miss Alroa Wiseman, wiio her vncatipn at Salisbury her 'Ulster, retui<(ied hoinn i '“! V^ek. , Mr. Kirk Holman, who .been sick for several weoka rtiJ liist Tuesday.- His death Was expected was a shock to ts community. He leaves a wifr aeverol ■ children and a host ni friends to mourn his lost ppj to his ashes.' . Mrs, Elizabeth Neely, of eomee was in our town laai wecj attending the funeral serviceq nf Mr. Kirk Йо1тап. The Mocksville Base B:ill ridj under the-management of Mr, ,t A. Woodruff , ia-doing good. Havj not; lost' a-gamp, so far and ttiV fans are supporting him. Rev. L.‘.'М.-Onque made a trip .to- Raleigh'this -¿veek tb see hij sister who is in ' the hospital there. ' ^ ■ Mother''Budget will conduct 1931H T*"' i'sday,; July 16> 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page; 5 ------m. and'8'p. m. All aro tur. MiS'3“'A'i§laiae"Smoot^and| Mias diallyinvittid ”to attend these G'e'ne'\^a^''^lem'ent'who'’i3'htteirid,ing'''8ervicea. 'Rev. D. W. Montgomery duiriiri6f'’ SeWor'rit'._Te%liiei‘d'.Gol-'*gAstor;'-- ■ ' iege;’''WiristoniS'alem'''Spent the'---------^ ^------- weelc-end at’ Ho'me with relativea Ronndoi— I sure nepd advice, and' frieitds; " , \ ' " old man’.'I’m in love with a Chi' Tho Children's Day exercises cftgo ganster’s wife.' Wh.lt would we'rft. obaor.vod.last Sunday night you recommend? ' ,;at -the 2nd Pr6sbyterlari .church. I Bdunder— Well, the Prudential A nice program was rendered, . or the Postal are both good com- Miss Jaunita and Hazel Scott panics; '''• of Winston-Salem are ' spending ..Urey— HOiv many have you ds. a few. days with their sister, Mrs, penderit on you ? Cal Clarit. ; . : Mrs. Daisy JHanes and | son, Amos, of \Vinston-Salem spent last week here with relatives and friends until Saturday v/hen she received the sad new.s that her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wright, of Fuqua— None to mention, Urev— I thought you had a large family. . Fuqua— I have a large family but tliey are the most independ. ent bunch of people you ever saw. Gfli-d Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’vclä Nev/a ,.SOCIETY M ISS M A W .J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and .. Going of those We know Phono 112 . C’ week-end with Misses Pearl and Ha Barnes. . Miss Mary Phelps; of near 'Mock’s Church is visiting Mrs. , day Sphoó jliss Virginia Byerly |s‘.')rt-'. Chaffin, disposed, we.regret-to state., — . — ' i ., . R; .S, McNeill' and little jli,s3 Ruby Walker visitea,"r6-‘' son^-have, returnea from a visU jjtlvcs in Winston-Bnlenj, j in. Rock pust weelc. i- ' (SANA''NEWS. The.'Jntérdenominational the past Saturday night : witfi ;. Mi'ss Sarali Carter, of Liberty ; T Sun- Little Miss Sarah Graves, of - , - Convention, of Clark- Kjernersville sppnt a fovv day« Earl-Myers. ¡ svillf ToWnship , was held at the past week with Mr. and Mr». Mrs. Morrison Carter returned,^ Eaton’s chütch last Sunday after- L; m . Graves. ' , to her home Sunday afternoon noon‘withj the president, Mr. Mi.ss Onva Osborno of this , after a .two week stay with Mrs. i‘,Lnt<;a ,B. Patlcdgc !„ chargé of place spent the .past Sunday Olin-Barnhart. , -I the'prpgriim. An inspiring, ad-' night; with .Miss Ruth Lagle, JIÌS.S Blanche:. Leacb' ia, B^endn ' the summer, jn. High | Pointinjf “■ with relative3._ Ml'S E. Li, Gaither:- anal Miss H1IÍ.Ç.,1 i ?.irs,.,,.’p.'0.>^Anderson and chil dren, of Winston-Salem,, are spending this-week with Mrs. C. H..,Tomlinso.n,..^....... g,„h Gather spent^Tuesdayidns \Vliiai:on-Salem.. , .- , J ; - - ¡y-jj^r-t his foot' recently, is .' ."■■e ,. ^ {• *. ‘ ¿U'A4*ftviiv > --- -- Miss Paulino, ..-iCampbpU uWas the recent, .-^uest of¡: fr.iqintìb.' : in V'inston-Salem.,;., Mi33 Sarah PÍwIgHinsi áho;Wihg improvement, we are 'gliád'Ь 'léàrn., 0 " .'-I, ' ,'j ; -, ,. aind.Mrs..John,Durtàm, of M¡3, йагии Jíwlgginsi-is visiting ln Çhnpel -НЧЬ - h'; ■ , ^ ■ ! Mrs. B. W. iCrow.,.}8 -, visitina and Mrs.' 'S. B... Hapes, ip .{ v in s to n ^ tt le m .. -j Miss Louise Stroud' . visited Mr3,..W. W. Stroup ,in .Winston- Salem last wceky - : Mrs. J. C. Boaieai of Wiriston- Snlem, is the guest of her couain, Mrs, T. B. Baiioy. _ _—^-----0 ■ — Mis.q Cordelia Pass is the guest of her aunt, Misg Hattie 1 Hol land, in Statesville. ---------o-----^— Mr.q. Jack Allison and Mrs. E. C, I.cC?rand -were visitors in Sal isbury on Tuesday. Mra. Rosa Mills and Mrs.'Scarr Morrison of Statesville • were vlaltors here Tuesday. \ Messrs., J>. ,W.. .-Zac/iary,,'.Ali H. Il^oyle, John,,LeGrand,-;(\nd ‘Knox Johnstone,: 'spent.:Vii^sday iA - Ra leigh oh i}Us|no33., . i i ■ --------r^T'^— — i-i);- i ■ ... Miss Annie Lee Deniiingj Red' Canaday and lFrank CJiftoil,'''of’ Benaoh, apent the week-endl with Miss Helen Stewart. Miss Thirza Howard -has re turned home, after a months visit to relatives and friehds at Charlotte and Monroe. Mi.'is Lucile Martin haa return ed froni a visit to Mrs. Ralph' Hinkle, in Thomasvillo. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Young hnve rcturfied from a visit' to, Unleigh and Chapel Hill. . - Gnither Sanford spent week-end in Raleigh with' and Mrs. J;' D.. Murray. . ' th®' '.'Mr; Mias Delia . Grant'.visited hei- «.iint, Mrai Margiire.t. Bishop, in- Raleigh for - the week-end. > ■ W M $ - _. "■' W H E W T H E C . ......................... WOELII^S SAFEST T lESS C®S*rS 0 .0 TTLE? ' ■ ftR E S T O N E T ires are tic saf- est fires in the world, because of inbuilt patenicd construction features-—-Gùm- Dipped Cords, Patented Double Còrd Breaker, and Tough, Thick Non-Skid Tread, which give— 5 8 % flexing life ili every cord K tó q i stronger borni between tread ~ ^ andcordbod^ greater protection agaifta^ punctures and blowouts longer non-skid wear to 40%, longer tire life Jlr. and Mr3.' Ru^us D. Brown will go to. Mount Airy in the near iutiire to make their home. Edward Crow is spending the summer with hi^ aunt, Mrs. Frnnk Hanes at Roaring' Gap. —----0-------— - Mias Mildred Woodruff spent the week-end at Salisbury^.'the Kuoat of Miss Edwina Williams.— _— o„------- Mr. and Mrs. Braide Foster; of Johnson City, Tenn., spent sev eral days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.' Foster, Misses Mao, and Marguerite Johnson, of Augusta, Ga., arriv ed WecViesday evening to visit their sister, Mra. John LeGrand. . Mrs. H. G. Pittman, pf Asn“!-1 vilifi, ¡3 the guest of her parencs. Miss Ella Barney, of near C o i-',dressi,pn Sunday Sclipol work natzer apeàt Sunday with MiaseS' .Was ;^ade by Mr. T. I, Caudell, ■ Pearl and Ila Barnes. . ' àftër‘’.which Mr. Ratledge in a ■ Mr. and Mra. Hobert Hoots .splendid ■wiay, presented .à Bible LIB ER T Y NEW S , , „ 'i- T-i i.' . !r,'' J - r., , , i ■ Mri. and, Mra^Chnriiei-Safrii-i- - ................. and cluklren^apunt a while Sun- to Eatpn’a Sunday School for the and fathily of :Kannanol!ц C. Dwiggina. Shfr. day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. best a'iitendance.at the ;tneeting one 'oyening lasf week with M rwill return home Sunday'accom- J. A. Wood. panied„.by her aiateiy Miss Pollia nwiggins JMr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children accoiiipnnled by friendg were the Sunday guests ■Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and|Of the I'atter’s parents, Mr. and M.iss Mary Nail, of Hickory, ' Mrs; J. A. Allen Sunday, spent the week-end Vifith Mrs. Ida ' Mr. Ho'beirf; Hoots and son, G’. Nail. Little Misses Katherln» W. H. Jr., were visitors at Court- and Jean Waters returned home ney , Saturday, with them. baaed ;,pn the hU;nj)er.'of ^ miles ‘n'ud .MrsV'a^H; V u ^ ^ ^ ' T>' Eva „McCullough, of. Tur-_ i.Ir. and jMrs..^M,-R. Bailey. 01 rentinc. spprit , Saturday " night= Elkin„visltdd here.:.Sundny: .after--witiv M^^^ - ^ S Mrs.;w, ,B. .Wilson s.aturday Mr. R. B. Rumage er v/ere busineas visitors Mr. J. B. Johnstone returned bome of R. C. Barnes home last week from LOng’s I’l^'iday afterncion. • Sanatorium, .where he haa been'l ■ Misg Evangieline Shuler is visit a .patient, for several weeks; ^ e ' >ng frienda and relatives at'Win- i n ' rvH n #l«i n 1 1.. ^ ___is’ gradually improving, we’ are glad to state. , Mrs. W. C. Martin is' spending thia ..week in Shelby with 'her daughter, Mrs. Gi. A. .Buvrua.;Sho ston-Salem. i?evernl from this community: are attending thé revival meet ing which is being conductéd at Fork Baptist Church this week. Misses Pearl and' ila: Barnes ,-was accompanied,toitShelbyJ orf 'BditfcvHoots 'speht ai'whils Sund,ay., .¡by Dr;, rind .'Mrk.‘ Lester '^®*'’ ^*^l‘^“y' ®ft|^*‘nooh''"wlth Mrs.' iiartiny:,who ,spent-the'day there. J* A-. Wdbd. 1 ■ ' ''■ ■ Mr. .-and Mi3.-;Av T.''Ajlsn and n' anoitf i.Cl'llYlrlnv'; J4ttle iiif^s Rach«l Bfown, who Bpent .the,..wintor .in .'Winchester, Ky., is yisiting.her“grandparents,' Mr. and .Mrs. M., D. Brown. Mrs. aon sneiit’ IS'u'nday' 'with'^relatives near Fulton. • -....- ■M essrs Brady Barney 'and Wade Hanea Shutt spent a while Maxey Brown is in : Peakesvill«), iwith Clifton and Harvey Tenn., with her father, who is Barnes. quité ill. Mrs; W. 0 . Spencer and grand son, Billy Spencer, of Winston- Salem, Mesdames A. H, Motz'; S. A. Malloy, Yancey Kerf and Miaa Mary Kerr Motz, all of Yancey- villo, j!*pent 'Friday afternron with Mrs.'F. M. Johnaon. Mi.ss Mary Elizabeth Arms- bruster, of Raleigh, is spending this week with Mr. and Mi's. Grady Ward, the former her un cle. Mrs, Knox Johnstone and littlo daughter, Elizabeth Carroll, will .leave soon for Montreat, where I they will spend th'o rest of the summer with Mrs. Johnstone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, at tho^r cottage there. Three young men and Miss Olin Brown, of Cooleemee hold services at Ascension Chapel Sunday morning, which was en joyed by all present. Wo aro al- Ways gjad to have these people with us. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle and son wore visitors in our com munity Sunday afternoon. CENTER NEW S ík л ч»т тГ~ ”а" л 4. .MÌT8* Jj,/D. Kimmer and . baby >MW*aiid '.V .Andrews ,,'vi_____spent - Мгя. ■ .fi. Mti.*i«emij Leonard* of Nash- i i TnffJn« wUle, vN'.i С.Л with Mrs. .I,«nn>..rd, whoíbefore her marriage was Saliabury 'MiaaviNft'Hnit ■here laat we . Miss Moss 'last week w Pnt v!=UoH is visiting her son, Mr.-rand Mra*at Ward visited ^ left, Saturday for a visit ^vlth' f ;.R«v. ;V', M.iswaiffi, of Winston- Tt/r' n 1 • I » Salem filled <hia regular appoint- . F,‘ - 1.“ o” m^rit at . Eaton's church on .last AW.ood^^^^ apent Sun- - Sunday morning,-preaching- to ^ '’-"y the latter’s parents, Mr. laxKo congregation. ' and Mrs. J. W. Carter-and fam- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Fulton, of Winston-Salem, , spent last ily -Miss Ruby Safvit returned tu Sunday with':, their parents, Mr. i ber Jiomo in. Kannapolis laat weelc HI... 'r, T T -.i..-,,’ after spending .aeveral. weeks.arid Mrs. W. R. Hutchens. Miss. DeWliln Ward, of Whlta-' ker, N.;C., spent last week here, the. guest, , of ^Miss Faye Cain. with Mr. and Mrs, C . H. Tutte row.. ' . , . Mias Ruby Wilson spent Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Chas, White,, of " ‘ß^t with Misa Hazel Ho- Groonsbgro ahd. Mr. and Mra. . Clifford .White, of High Point, wnrd. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hnrtn<y Mrs.,' H. M. Reavia ' and little daughter,,-of Newport Ne\ys, Va., Misses Myrtle Anderson and .Visitors irthe hoiii^""'» family of' Davidson spent n Cntharine Ijnmes, of High Point of ATr and Mrs G T Whit« on short while Sunday afternoon are .oDondinir this wook with Ml.sa win, tit..are spending this week with Miss Anna Mae Anderson. Mi.ssos Mattie, Sara, Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morr-is loft ¡ Mary Helen Kurfees and Robert Monday, for Edgemont, "'Where ' Kurfees'. of .^Voodliaf were ,Sun- <-hey will spond' some 'tinie. Mr.-'dnv guests at W; H .' Barrioycas-, ...........' Morris is'-recuperating fiiom ,an- tie’s. . , * are viaitini; Mrs. C. L. Thompson |'„t|,,mk of. irifluonza.. Little*'Mis,3 ! Mr, and.Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of .nnd„Mra, S. A. Harding., this jj^ne Hayden MorrlSv^ls with her Elkin spent Sunday with the for- week. .; ... • frrandr)arfints, Mr. and Mrs. E. mer’s brother, W. B.' Bailey. H. Morris. i. '' Mrs, Mnrthn Miller, of Thom- ■—— asville is spending this week with • Miss John.-de f-Tni-mon, or »»ro- friends here. ". mier, ’W’. Va., visited relativea The protracted meetinir at Con- here Saturday. .Miss Hobsoti', who ter began Sunday night. The Sidnov Kirk is attending .both,, turned' to *orm.s of iiii'rmcr • school tha.' City, S. C. Univeraity. of North* Carolina. ; ' . Mrs. J. A. Daniel and' Miss Ruth Daniel will leave thia week for Madiaon, Ind'iapa, where they will spend a month with reJa- tivea. ;— ^-----0--------- Miss Elizabeth Ayscue, of Car thage, spent tho week-end with Misg Mary Allen Hendrix, who was hef schoolmate at Meredith College. Mrs. Charles Green and chil- di-on;! who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, have re- thelr home in Lake is a pastor’s h'ssistUint In Pre- service^ for thia week are three mier, has been the guest of her o’clock in the afternoon and at sister, Mra. R. R, Crawford, Jv in Winaton-Salem, and also visit ed in Salisbury. night, Mrs. ,Iohn Dwiggins, who wa'^ right badly hurt .in an auto ac cident is getting along about ns Mrs. J. W. Bailey, of Athens, well as could be expected. Wo ;lGa., and Mrs. Ray Staples, of hope she will soon be well again. Ridgecrest, were quests of Rev,. 'Weasels have been giving some and Mrs. W. B. 'Waff, the form- trouble in this neighborhood. Firestone saves m illions of dol lars annually through economies in buying, manufacturing, and distributing to give these extra values at lowest prices in the liistory of tire building. W e have a’complete line of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires for you to choose from. Every Firestone Tire bears ibq name “Firestone”, and is doubly guaranteed by Firesipne aniiby üä,. :• Come iu T O D A Y — we will make füll allowance for the unused mile- »"e in your old tires. Let us show yoii ho^ little it ’^ 1 cost,you to equip 'wilh iirestone H igh Speed Tires-— and eliminate the danger of worn dres. Fiirm t^ne Servie® Dealers and! ,S@ryfi«e ! Save You Money <m4 Sea^e You Betteir K U R F E E S & 'W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” Mis.s Irene Horn J is , visiting; Miss Lavada Minor ';in Mount- |Air,(', who was recontly.;her guest, — —TT,: Miss Ruth Bo'oo left. Thursday, for Ptoariiig Gup,;'tt'ò, spend sever-' a| days Nvi^h '^ys^'Frank 'Ha Mrs. iWilliam' Miller ahd-^.Mrs-'' 0; H, PerjV 'visited-' in-^'MporGs^; ville and'.Mount Ulla , last ;:weelcl' — -if> Mrs,-, Bettie':;Rlt,|ft- js ■ ¿p m H 'n?; thi.s Week -with IVÌrs. ¡tester^ ^ tin, who'is'her,;grànd,d»ùghÌeV^ :' Mrs.'H. W. Harris, of Cataw ba, was,, the recent guest of Miss 'Margaret Bell. WhUe ¡here. tli,8y motoroct' to Laurinburg,,' to see L. .John. Ш к.. Miss Emma Chaffin, of High’ Point, wns /thös .r.ece;r(tÎgu'’Bat'âof' lier parents,' Mi\.Md''Mr's.*"I'."T^’r ïiJiPisV^Willie Miller ig visiting ;hfi1- ii'i.iters, Mrs. Herbert Bird- aalb a’rid Mra;;.,Pricgi Sherrill, and later ,;iyill visit l^r^. Norman Clement in Charlotte. Now la .I'he ' Tipie,,.тТо/.гЛо.', : Your Summer Painting We are Selling our .■■'■i'i’S ' '•{■■li -.■i',‘S-''viCi A t H a l f P r i c e Come In and Select your Shudo Let Us Serve You, ALLISON & Cb-EMENT "On'The Corner’; Giirb Service . , „ . ] ? h o n . p , . ( . '. V ■'•:iwrs. M.iL. John of Laurinburg,' is .Visiting her sister, Misa'Mar garet Bell. Mra. John waa form erly Mias Lila Bell, and haa many friends here. Mrs. M;''Still,: ;'- ’ ' 'ï Route 1. PICNIC CO M M ITTEES FOR ' , ' 1931 . with the Intter’a parents, Mr. and! Mrs., N. J. Cope. er their uncle, this week.' liev. Mr. Waff accoinpanied thcni on a visit to Gate»)' N. C., wh!..;li ia his old home. n Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of S'll's- bur.v, Mr. and Mrs. W H ,, Cail of-Selma, arid'Mr. and'Mrs. J. H. Thompson Miss Saifah and -^'"^es ' gection. Wheat and oata yielded Several families ,have lost some -chickens as a'result of the wea- sei's visits. We think it is one 01 the.,worst things that caUi Visit a chicken roost for they only' teke the blood of theii- victim and it takes so many to satisfy them. Threshing is about over in this Thompson, Jr., of î^orth Wilkes-' -well. '■'%rs. V. E. Swaim,' Miss Sarah ' Miss Ivey..'.Nell‘'.Waters boro, were 'guests o f' Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Martha Calb.thW. W60L):,::;; *V , ... —‘dl^------ ■ 1 Mrs,' .t. F. Hawkins is atRidgfJ- crest, where she,:j‘;ia takitjy ia course for Bible .class toach.erii. Next week she will go to the Bap tist Girls’ CamiD'’- at Fruitlands, and will be joined by sever il members of the Y. W. A-, and G. A., from here.' o- Mra. Sam Tutterow who under went .two: or throe operations at the Davi,s hoapital In, Stateaville, was getting along nicely at last reports. We ■\yish for her a speedy rec0very. ■ ^ . KAPPA NEW S ...Missea Emma and Alene Rat- ledge and Miss Sarah Ethel Robs, of Woodieaf spent the week with Misses Lucile a'r<d Zeola Koontz. The many friends here of'Miss Mr.'and Mrs. W. C. Jonos'and and SuloniFerree left this week Kopelia Hunt, of, Washingtoii, family were dinner guests at H. for a motor trip to Asheville d . C., will be glad to know’thajt j C; j;ohes’ Sunday. cirid noihts in; Tennessee.' .she was one of three in a class 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Dwiggins ,, , ■ ' ■ - 'of. thirty-odd, who pa.ssed th^ and • family spent Sunday in ;few'|riends .enjoyed an,i-^ creji^ Management Committee ■ j. ,B. Joiinstone, Chairman ‘ Knox Johnstone, Asst. Chair. R. B. Sanfdrd S;! R;-.Latham Hi' E." Barnes ■Vv.E.'i Swaim, • ■' Gates and Grounds Jv Wi ‘Cartner, Chairman •C.'C.". Craven, Asst. Chairman C..H. Tomlinson ,S. M.-'.Call ' Dinner I and Tables J. F.. Hanes; Chairman p.,. ,G.-: Browp , R, ' M. . Woodruff . R. MwiiHoIthouaer Homes for Orphans R.» P..Änderten, Oliairman , B. 1 Ö. Morris . R,, C. Goforth , " • . BasketCoinrriittTO J. 'j. Larevv, Chairman G, :L. Murr, Aost. Chairman ' F, II. Bahnson Ji P. LeGrand I. P. :Graham Amplifier Committee h ! .C. :Meroney, Chairman * V R...L. Fry. ..;Pi. S.<Young : Refreshment Committee : Z. N,, Anderaon, Chairman L. M.', Tutterow, Asst. Chair. ;;^.,'G;;i;each ' ■ ^ . iMaryifl‘.'Waters , ^ '■^j , N.; 'Anderson .: :w.:H.:ii0ward ' ' .. Conce^sionjs Committee J. 'F.'.[Hanes/; Chairman P;^'S.;'Ybung i ’ : iE/'b. ,Morrigj -, ■ TÙ RRÉN TIN E NEW S Miss Hattie Chaffin, who ig at- gtato Board Examination foV tending both terms of summer nurseg with honor. All memberp scho.ol,' at rDukevliiiiversity spent of the class passeci the exami.n- Vur»’ «fif/i iii»v T^nrisnts. ation« ‘ ’ ••the week-end witn her parcntS; Mi-, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. 1 ii;.,- 0 ----- -- , , '' iMr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. Charles, of '^inston-Saiom, '.who anti ¡Mi’^i¡Ralph Wilson and little were in a serious automobile daughter,,. Ailpe Lambeth, o f. wreck some time ago, are ahowr Snnrfnv after- ing aome- improvement;;at ;theii' 'OnjSatiit’day hight July Hth a iW friends :enjoyed an; i-ti cream Wllkeaboro with friends. ¡supper at.the home of Mr., and Mra. Lillie Clodfelter and chil- Mi^i A; C, Nail. ; „ . dren of Saliabury were viaiting Mr. and' t e . Frank Forresi^ relatWea here Sunday. ■‘’“J®Mr and Mrs.' Geo. Ratledge and Mrs. Bud McCullough and Thbmaavilld,'apent Sunday after noon'-with' Mrs, Idia G. Nall, Misses 'Hazel.Baity and Eliza beth'Naylor will return home Saturday, after attending sum mer school at North Carolina College for Women, in Greons- boro. Mrs. W. C. Sain, Mi,=>4 Wilma and Lester Sain, of La Junta, Mrs. Sam' Hines 'and son,'and'family spent Sunday with Mrsr Frank. Spry^^ ^ -............... hia aister, Mrs. E. E. Koontz. ' Mrs. Joe;Hellard spent •Miaa Grace Williams who,, has -.week-ehd with her son, Mr. Wade been seriously ill aince Thursday Hellard,^of; Coolofmee. . ;-r;. waa'carried to'Long’s Sanatorium M rs.-E d ‘,Pnplin, of Liberty at Stateaville Monday ' . was Sunday gueat of Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mra. William Ratledge Jontsa and family, and children ware viaiting in the Mi's,-E. .C, Lagle_ and children community Sunday afternoon. and MrE|,'A',‘ C-., Nail and Miasea Mr. and Mra. .Teaale Wilaon and ; CJrace^ lirid Onya Oaborno vw e son, Ervin apent a while Sunday Sunday ‘afternoon guesta of . Mrs, home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hines has . not boon able to'^sit up yet, but ; Charles sat'up,; for the first-time last week. ;: M OCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S Mrs. H. W- Hoots left Satur day for Courtney where she will; 'visit relatives BŒSimLS I W ILL PAY CASH FOK C EpA R LOGS.~.I.,H. W ILLIAMS, The Cedar Man. . M ID SU M M ER SALE OF LA- dies and childrens roady-rto- wear, begins Friday July 17. Big Reductions,— C, C. Sanford Sous Co, Ready-to-wear Depart ment. STRAYED FROM M Y HOM E ON Tuesday, a black female pig a- bout seven .woeks old. Finder notify Moody'Chaffin at Horn’s Mill, Mocksville, N. C., ond receive reward.^ FOR SALEl'-'LATE 1929 M O D EL Hiarllay Ifavldson; MotoicyiCle In firstdoss condition, 'good tirea and, electric, lights. Will . sell , cheap to quick buyer. Sue W. Mr Nail, Mocksville, N. C. :. -r—----------------------r— . . FOR SALE — 192G FORD T Model .Touring Car in firat clasg condition. Only run about 10 thousand milea.— Cash or terms.— R, W. Collette, Cana, N. C. ' r ,.; 6 25 8pd. FOR. RBN T--G O6 D;' '9 • ROOM 'hoijse' in North Mocksville, rea- , sonable; J. L. Carter’s home.— See J. L. Carter or J. F. Le'ach, ; Mocksville, N._C. 7 9 3t, HUNDRED; ACRE BBRMUiDA ' grass paature for rent. Cows . .. one dollar per* month.— See' E .. f, T.'Joyce, Advance, N. C. 7 9 4t. afternoon with Mr, and Mra. W. P. H. Kotchie. T; P, 'Foster, of MockviUe. M'iasT Lf}.ura Sheek, of Coolee- There was a lar<ie crowd at- mee- spfnt the past Sunday with tended the meeting at Jericho MiaaVEva’lVtcCullough. Colorado,; are spending a'imbnth childrer were the rocent guesta heiie witii "Mrs,' ' Saih’s .sister, of tho. latt^ifs brother, Mr. L ;A. ; M i : s . 'J v '. V V 'v ^ r a v ^ n i - . ^ d a n d family; ' '■• S e s f ' ' . Miss Edith Hoots spent the Mr. and Mra. Walter Sain .iind Sunday night. Rev, Pritchard delivered a very intereating ser mon. Miss Edith lioots spent the Subscribe to, The Enterpriao : Little pilly Hellar'd, of Coolee-: mea sp'^ht tlie pOat week with his 'grnndrvtirdnts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. Miss Eva McCullough spent MR. FARMER PROTECT Your WHEAT '. from the Weevil by using Carbon Disulpltido We have just received a ivesh aupply. Get Y'ours Now. LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY "The RoxaH'Store” Phono 21 Mocksvillo, N. C. Í v.b Ííf t s-1' Ü Í/[“li'lî-A'î. * Ми 'M f ЬМ м-J: ’ i I ■’'Í1 I Л r ^ Я ш 1 ШШa.'iÄV.i ílira , til .: Vi ¡—I 1 •■К; fi" .í I JÍ V ' ^Г) Ф I Тлце 6 *rHlï m CÏC SV îLÏ.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thufsdny, Jüly Iß;. 10!ц Politicai Pot In Da\»ie County Ь Near Boiliiig P#ÌBt I i,f'»^ Í T tn F') 'ГТ<Г i r - P Pt r a v i T 'r !й'й EF'-.n'yn'i ■ P Ц iL’iitt iiitJi.' JR/-tTt,r!,rrti'pr'4l a “ЛЯ!!«! ■ tiîùJ ' }! t IJrI'.:- (By L, J. Hampton in Winston- Salem Journal.) • Mocksvilltj, July 9.— Although nominatinR conventions and elec tions ai'e a-year away, the >elcc- . tion a little longer than that, the political pot in Davie is even how beginning to simmer with indica tions of reaching the boiling point before long. . The Davie Record, considered the Republican organ in the coun ty, takes a fling at the Democra tic regime here by souniliiifs a warning that the tax rate of 40 cents this year will not rcpre- ' sent a -saving to the taxpayers. ‘ The Mocksville Entorpi'ise, virile ' champion of the Democratic cause and organ of the party, re minds its “beloved" contemporary ■ that the tax levy was »et by ,a Republican admii/istration and prophesies a reduction in the 1981-82 taxes to bo levied by the Democrats. The apat over political affairs ia looked upon a."» the preluda to what is likely staged in Dnvie ior itv is an open ■ soc'rot! that tho Ropublicans, who lost every, of fice- in thing to endeavor to stoge n eoriie back and again take’ control of the county. The Democrats,'after already; effecting ecOhomieß . re- put'ecl to have savfiil the taxpayarg' o^or ?7,000 up to now, ■will go back .to the people on the record ■ o f ‘ their first administration in nearly lorty yeara, it is declared. ;0n the* first of July, last, when Mrs. Queen Bess Können, pro- tttllienl Republican woman, wejit oiit of office and becamo Davie's only woman ' ex-welfave officer, the Democrats hero staged an Im-* •promtu parade- and lovefeast, it !s said, celebrating Mrs. Kenrien’s tempornry eclipse as a county of- flccrholder and representative of Iter party. The Democratic Board cf-V Commissioners declined to name a new welfare officer, point ing but that one of the pre-cam- pniMii pledjres wa.>) the abolish ment of tho ollico and the removal of Mrs, Kennen and announcing the move also aa in line Avith • their economy proßraro. \Vhat Will Grant Do? ' Sonatof' >4. 1'ni’ner Grant, ■who' . ttianagtd along with; his' brother . ßenatois and house ,members ,tö‘ -.fltay dowri' nt Raleigh during the' longest session over heltl, has ab stained from political activity of any Icind since’'his leturn home,, Jt ,i^ learned, except/ perhiips to •itakö a hand in securing thu ap-’ pointment of acting postmaster for his liinsman, Armand Turner Daniels, Ihjfl beinjr the only plum reecntly bostoivcd by Ihe federal government hero. 'Whether Senator Grant, expects to get back Into harness again in 19'!2 and’campaign actively is not known. Ilaviiv/T'sounded hia party’s keynote in local fights for over thirty years, moat of the time, aiicce-safiilly, his load is us ually more or less awaited be fore pitching a campaign. But it rriay be Uiai; the isenator’s long tussle has somewhat cooled his fii'dor for further^poli- tical preferment personally and no ono -ivoukl be surprised if -hn noes more in the 1932 battle than to cast his own vote. .Howe”er party exigency, the need for virilß iGacieiaiii/), may call him back and then the campaign will speedily climb to the sizzling point. ■ No Republican Chairman . The Davie Democrats have a -chairman of their executive com- mittee, J. Knox Johnstone, ■whose successful 1930 fight put him on the map as thoroughly equip, ped although theretofore inex- iencod. The Republicans have not aa yet selected a chairman, of their party, the po.silion becom ing vacant upon the death of Chairman AV, E. Boyles some months ago. Action in naming a succoH.=ior haa been delayed again and again, it is said, wheiiher from a lack of interest or from unwillingness . to force an issue whose outcome might be doubt ful to certain “powers that bo,” or hot, is riot knotvn, ■Certain it'ia, however, that t''.e Rnpullllicans wilj soon have to make their aelection. Ex-.Sheriif George Winecoff, who was a pow- erful contender for the fi. 0. P, nomination for sheriff in 1930, is expected to figure prominently ■when it comes to selecting a chairman. Sheriff Winecoff would i)r' f'xnec^ed in (iraw, the .strength Ol'' the Grant 'faction ‘ and then, reach out and draw moro, for it i.‘i .'<!iid ho would go in wenriig no man’,'3 collar but concornel only Yi’ilh the party’s succe.<(a. The (ix-sheriff is considered ono ADAlirriSTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qua^ified aß ndjninis- 'Vildt'i' >1(>8Лй“ sp5>sreni/y decid- ой tí) S-'i/ilCÍt-h lìis íi’.t'Cinpts to' íínin «iwlisputod lí'ftdor.'ihip and i:híu is wh«¡, 1‘hcy vViti DowKK-t-fttic ïjosdcrsliip •ÙM: ttí i'he lÖSìa tíme-enenvv, waa tilO J70.ncr.^3ship, nl- I'i'hfii’.s'rt .'■ftVi.'fa'i’cv, ohscurcd, of j C O ' . i ’.'ira'i.^n R. S. .McN»>iU, ; promiTif.ni loi.'iJ l.'iwyer., \yhose \<idvice and couniiol probably more .my otVieV single factor on- ; allied hia to seize upon jiippovtnnilii^s and, i.s5ie advantage 'OI ji.ips ioit by the Republicans. ;Mr. ,McNeil! .ind Cli.'urman John- >st<’>ne constantly had their heads iiogether. Thon'thpy benefitted al- !so by the astute mind and esperi- jcnced judgment of the p.irt,v’s outstfindir.g veter-w of m.‘»n cam- jpaigns. Col. Jacob Stewart. It w.\s a combination which Democrats North Carolina; default , having thence N. 37 E; ' 1.60- been made in the payment of the thence N. 86 E. ■ 4,50 indebtedness thereby decurodk'i...therice N.. 01 E. 8,30 trator upon the .eatate of Issa-^and demand having boon'made thence N., 31 E. 5;50 bella J. Ratledge, de’csd. 'all for sale, the undersigned Mort-, thence N. -26 E. 2i60. cti iir' persons holding claims against gageo wil] sell at public iiufition thence N, G E, l,DO chains i, the estate of said deceased are | to the highest bidder.for ca.sh nt ’ old ; ford; thence ¿'. 47 j/ r notified to 'present the i the Courthouae door In Monkn-' chains to a stone, Hartman’ "nn properly verified, for pay-¡ ville,. N. C. at 12 , o’cloclr rioon ' ner; thence S 73 E. 7 15 M,ii chains, '•■hiiiiij. с ha ilia I Chilins; l'liiii’'^’dnyi July- IG, ment before or bar debted to said eatate will please Carolina, call upon the undersigned, «.lock-1 Thai) ce(rtain ti-act sville, N. a , R. P. D, No. 8, and,of land situate in E, 6,chains,-thencc á. 60 E. g,5o chains ; thence S. • 80 E. Г)!?о Richird Coke M arshall,' 23. ol . then a sse rte d hoW p o in t to as W;t!.iiiiiBion. D. C , has just graiiu- “ u n b e a ta b le ,” an d so it p ro ved. , atcil from IlarvftiiJ l-iw idiooi._ H i; is a dircct ctesccndam oi Lottj Chiei 'Ju.-iice Coke, of -Epgland. or parcel , , ,,, , .......... .....Pavmington' chains, to' a ' hackberrv iron. 100.1 Jownship, Davie County, on both'thence S. 10 Ё. 6.60„chain- tn •! Thi!! the 30th ^ y pf May 1981. gidgg of the public, road leading stone; thence S. 19 W. 7 clviii X, Л from Mockuville to Huntsville, ■ - - ■ Admr. of lasabella J. R a tle d g e ,,*},е lands of .H. L iiGC 5u. .. '6 4 6t. A. T. Grant;-Atty.,.^ ’ to an elm, Hartman’s ;чп8 COrnor; NOTICE aiORT^GAGE SALE OF LA N D By virtue of the power con tained in a mortgage Deed execut- fid April 22nd, 1926, to the un- Coi.pled with the party «trate-1 default having of; his party’s powerful ‘ local leaders. It might be that Sheriff Winecoff, as the |iarty chairman, would be the man to succeed in smoothing out the bitter disaen- tion of the Cooloemee; faction which Is credited with'holping to upset the ' Republican dope bucket. Stich prophecy haV been heard.':; .',,.’.' It is reckoned that Attorney B. C. Brock will come “into his own," 80 to apeak, as one of the powerful Repu'blican leaders this time and his voice may be raised to good purpose for his faction in‘ choosing- the leaders oi ".'his party for the 1932 scrap, it ia de clared. It is no secret that the 1930 campaign found Mr. Brock somewhat cold, what with his own defeat .for the state senator ial nomination and the ■nomina tion of young Armand T, Daniels, newly licensed lawyer and Sena tor Grant’s nephew, for tho legis lature, and if he atruggled much for victoiy of the local ticket ii is not generally talked about. “I Told You So” Mr. Brock will not bo ejfpected to miaa the chance thia time of saying "I told you so,’ nor will he be expected either to lay down in face of what is deacribed aa his opportunity of a lifetime to take coriiploto. control of the par-; ty, :For years and years, he and Senator,Grant iiayo fought yrancl ly over 'thq matter of titulafi- lead ership .and always tho senator victorioua. Once on, the, floOr of. the convention here, Mr, Brock had a nomination, hia li.fcrlong ambition, almost in his grasp, byt clovin- maneuvering robbed liitri of it at the laat moment and,he prnmpUy aUiod upon his feel to '''-nounco hi.s encmioa. A« a younft man Mr, Brock was given the compHineni; of a nomination, but it .was said that aubaefiueutly' gy wa.? the naming of a popular j made in the payment of ticket which swejii all before It. | ■^¡11 sell for .cash , to Now, the Democrats asaert, they will go back before the people in 19S2 en the record of the coun ty’s popular aheriff, Ployd Mc Swain: on the record of Repre-. sentative John LeGrand, "»vho helped in the long fight to reduce taxes on land; on the record of the county commissioners' econ omy and savings; on the record of their. efficient Regiater of Deeds, Clegg’ Clement; on the re cord of the appointed clerk, etc,, a'nd acek uot only what is claim^ ed ag deserved, vindication but alao a vote of confidence for an^ other. admini.stratir!n, and they are confident. Republicana have yet to go in to a “huddle” and discuaa a line up, but It expected that they ’\vill exert evei'y effort that ,liea. in thoir power to name a “popular" ticket. In the .meantime the work of G. 0. P. organization ia ex pected to get under way soon and with the subject of party control or dominance out of the Avay the next move will be tho lining up of voters and, if poaaible, the .«uc- coasful proselyting of factions which broke away in .1930 to bring them back into the party fold. The movea ot each party will be watched with intorost, it is said, and in the meantime no one doubts that 1982,- will, develop aome exciting .political: even'ta, . Richie, J. D. F'urches rind others, and bounded’ as'follow s: BEG IN N IN G at a stone in the Mockaville - Farmington road, tiience with the ioad S,'10 W- 21.95 chain,«; to a Stohe; thence W. 1,66 chains to. a stone; thence S. 44 W. 4 chains to a atone; thence .Vf. 3 dog. ■variation 8.78 chains to .a stone, Mrs. C. A. C., on Monday August 3rd. 1931 ' thenceW 5 E. n. 12 o’niooi. M.. lota des- 61.73 chains to a small oafc bush thenee W. 5 deg.“variation, ;>,",2o Blake, C. N. Hartman, the heirs,, chains to the Beginning, contain at; law of S, V. Purchea, Suaan ing 159 acres, nioi'e oi\ leas ■ ■ ........................ GHEBNSBORO . J O IN l’ STOCK LA N D BANK, MORTGAGEE This the lith day of July, ]9;n, J. S.-Duncan,'Attorney 7 Ki ,|t’ the higheat bidder at tho'Court House door in Davie County; ГТ, at 12 o’clock M., the lots des cribed below; being lots Nos. 1;, 2, 3, 4 and S known as the Mocl<» ville Hotel lots, see plot of same recorded In Deed Book Noi 23, page 428, Reci«ter of Deeds Ofi flee of Davie jOounty, N. C., the five lots have a frontage of 117 and V2 feet on Henderson-,^ Street, S. Main,' aod lots 1, 2, and/ 8 have a depth of^llO feet, and?l<>t8 4 and 5 have a depth of 85 feet, this property is- to be sold foi the satisfaction of the debt se cured by Mortgage Deed record ed in Book of Mortgages No. 22 page 134, Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, N. C., thia June 30th, 1981. - W ATTS BROS. CO. INC. 7 '9 4t Mortgagee.' By E. H. Morris, Atty. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAN D Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained in a cer tain Mortgage executed by L. M, Purchea and wife, Mattie 10. Purchea, dated January 24, 1927, and recorded in Book 21, ' at Page 111 in tho office of the Re- gister of Deeds for Davio County, On South sido of'creek;, thenoe S. 66 E. 4 . chains to a stone; thence S. 8 W. 8 chains to a stone;: thepce S. 24 Ei 4.50 chains; thence,with the creek S. 77 E. 3 chain!?; thencfe S. 21 E. 2 chains; thence E. 4 chains; BE>Sf IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST:IN SU PPLIES USE COOK’S c. c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years. fl 0 G Jew elry af When you set ouc to purchase Jewelry first thought is of qtii^lity! - Our insistence upon high standards in h'nes linked with fiiir prices has been rewarded by the, outspoken confidencc of » host of patronst X'X Starnes Jewelry Store ' Salisbury, N. C. IT M A DE NO D IFFER EN C E Young Suriljbior and his bride were alone for the first time in their' new home. Darling,” she cried, “I must make , a, terrible confession to you-—I can’t cook.” "Aw, that’s all right, dear. I’ve a confeaaion to make too. I’m a poet and, there won’t be iuiytliing to cook.”------------^ ^ ^--^--------- 'I’rado With Tho Advertisers G re a t M id s u m m e r Now is th? time for wise buycru to talco edvnnt.igo of our epccial, low Midsum- IIILT tiro prices. Every tiro is a gcmiiner now. first-quality U. S. Tire, known tlic world over for miie.igo nnd cconoiny, ■Why take chances witlt unknown or so- ^ c:..cd “chc.'.p” iucii wiien wo cim equip ^ your ciir with tho greatest tires ever built в ' at prices no higlicr than asked for inferior makes? ROYAL MASTER Lowest Prices in History Rubber prices arc down ond tho tl^orld’i Litriicit Pro- 'duccr of Rubocr is supply ing us with Iho finest tires tnatBvcr carried the U. S. emblem-r-at loivcr pricos than ever before. This Is your opportunity to save moiioy and drive on the salest,. sturdics.*, longest- vi’ear'-- ■' ket I Cash Allowance for Old Tiros Bring us your old, worn, dangerous tires. Wc will acciM)t any tirt regardless of ago, mak« or condition as pari payment on a sturdy, dependable new U. S, Tire—th* only condition being that tires wii accept in trade must bo on your car—must hole! air. BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE OF FERED IN DAVIE COUNTY ' July 1 7 É to Augusi wearinc tires on the mar- t today. U. S. ROYAL Peerless Ilijjh Pressure 30 X 3 .......... -■30 X 3 1/2 reg, 80 X 3 У2 0. S. $4.29 $4.39 ?4,48 Реег1<5Эз Balloon 4,40 x 21 $4,98 4.50 X 21 ?5.69 4.7Ö X 19 $0.66 S.po X 19 ifO.98 6.00 X 20 ijV.lO 6.25 X 21 S8.57 ___ U.S. PEERLESS Horn Service Station ■ Glass Work and Vulcanizing Д Speciqlty $25.00 Dresaea, Now $18.50 Dresses, Now . $16.50. DrQsscs, Ncv,' $15.00 Dresses, Now $10.00 Dresses, Now $5.95 Dresses, Now ... $10.00 Wool Suits $10.00 ti> $14.95 $1495 $8.50, to $7:50 to $.12,50 ... Я.50 to $8,50 $3.95 to $4.50 .. $5.00 to $7.95 $1.25 Ladiios Gowns . .$1.50 Ladies Slips . 85c Bloombrs ........ 49c 49c 49c Al! Ladies- Hats - 98c AU Childrens Hiits ...... $1.00 Children,4 Dresses $5.95 Ladies Neglileea ... i$7.95 Ladies Ncij;llgees .. ...... 49c— 98c 75c ............$2.95 l-i.so to $5.00 WK H A VE ONI,Y A PEW GARM ENTS liSi EACH CLASS, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. THE 'MOCKSVILLE ’ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, (J. eoPVBiQHT 1031 fiv THt. AUTHOR m m i ¿ишжшт FOURTH INSTALffiKT liackruiT Motors lilrc Rov/cna” to necom* pany Peter on a nation wide tour-In their ii'.iJetcr aa ЛП udvertinnB stunt. At th? last minute Little Bobby Is cnifnged to tct *‘^A few miles out bobijy becomcs tearful nt being parted from Iicr sweethrnrt und lU-wcna insista bn taking her place In tho rumble so that she can ride with Pcicr «urn liave him to .talk to about Carter, liowcrta ^cts Peter t'.* to tllvlde the cslfiubc«•onev each week as ■•eoon as it arrives, and flstoniehea I'eter by eatinp too econ omically. . _ . , "liow you fell—how you got—oiit of the ruiiiUe seat?" '“I climbed out.” said, isowoiia cheorfiiiiy "It's tlio only way you Mil g'.'l out of a rumble scat.”."Btil whpn^^— ” „ “Bill hinv----” . "VVe didn't see you I’’ "When Peter and the broken-down gent were dusting ofi Mirr.ouri in the middle of the road I noticed thii wild berries^ up on the bank among the rocks, I mu-st have got fnyseli out of sight of the car without kiiowin iicaiiy. . ■ . . . ^ T h e th re e to u ris ts re a c h S t . L o u is , a fte rpftsning throuKb Buffalo and Chlc.'\«o. i «tir . * ^ . • » V---- ’VY...mi»u, «tooiind Uowenalmvc-many, t.5(s.^willio pohby for the first tiling I knew, I hcard;ing al all for Bobby, not a letter, not I., the u.sual racitig of the engine with j a tpleirratn, not so much as a souvinit bought htr a cunning little Klansaj souvenir, a flasl<, carved out of a ccirn-col)—aiul she seemed slightly more re.siiriiiid. She was very quiet as they crossed Kans-.is, and when they complained of the notoriously hot winds, she smiled rmtiontly .nnd said she (lid'i’t mind. She' ate very little, and had fifteen ccntá of her. «llowancc left ut tile end of the \ycek. ' . Whon they reached Denver they hurrjed at once, as they always .did, to get their mail, and therp was noth- cvpr licr IliEl NOW GÛ,flilKht■ from NewON WITH THE STOUY. There were oouna \:o oe ever so many pleasant, cool, • shadowy shortcuts between St. Louis and Kansas 'City. ' *'' ■ 'On the way between St. Louis'and, Kansas pity, /'Peter a.skcd about short-cuts at no end of filling stations and garages as they W4nt west; but tio one seemed , very well informed about by-roads,’and. for ,the ;most part every one advised against at tempting any^sUch thing!,. | . ' It was well on toward noott-.whcH Peter found a man in a garat^ who Shought.thcfc really v.-ss a short-cut just as ■I’eter wauled. Ho wasn’t altogether sure it was,a dircct route to Kansas City, but at least it did not lead hack toward St. Louis. They had driven about twenty miles along this rambling lane,-which at times seemed to turn uncertainly toward Kansas City and then made a ¿cad run for the Nebraska line, when they'saw a stalled car in the road before ' them. , The driver, lay stretched out_ on the bank, with his iliat over his facc. . •Peter slowed up; . ’Tlowena leaned forward and rapped sharply on the glass.’ "Never ask ad- vicc of it hrokcn-down driver,” she warned him darkly. "If he knew what he was doin^ he wouldn’t,be broken down." ■But Peter for oncc had struck the right party.. The man. knew every road In the state. ,Peter thanked him for his careful directions and returned to the car. He was too much of a gentleman to leer triumphantly back at Rowena under the awning umbrella in the rumble .seat. He Just got in behind ■tlie wheel and started the motor. which dear Peter gets imder way, so| postc.ird. She said nothin« but I rah dtwn and t’nere you were— turned pale and a little sad smile leannif 0(1 iiinuiig tne ruts in a cloud froze tlie dimples ih the soft face. "Are— aro you hurt?” stammered Peter. of metaphorical glory. So 1 picked some more berries, and' the broken- down gent and I shot craps until the man from ^ tho garage came and towed him in.- He invited me to go with them, but I knew you would be back for me when you got around to it." ■ / ........../ , "There waS a bridge out on the .short-cut.” .explained Peter quickly. "I know. The broken-down gent remembered it ^nbout ten minutes after you had gone. But of course it was too late then.’’ When Rowena went down to din ner she made e.\'cuses not to go-^sald she iwas very tired, said she wanted a hot batii and a good sleep, said she would ;wst read a magazine she'had picked out at the news-stand. ■' . They went up to the room imihc- diately after dinner with all good intentions. and Rowena knocked! When there waH no answer she onencd'tl’'- door and they went in. The rooir' had a deserted appearance, noliby’ handsome articles of toilet were gop from the dressing-table. Her beauti ful dressing-gown was gone from thi; He had driven fully twenty miles ■ "You’re very game about it, Row- foot of the bed, her satin mules froifSover the worst possible sort of coun- ena. Very sporting.. I w6uldn’t beneath it. Her iinnor'ed, traveling try ruad when he found that a bridge blame you if you didn't speak to me bag 110 longer stood beside Rowena swas out, that there was no, detour, again from here to the coast." sha^lvby suitcase on the biggage rack,ami the only possible way to go on in , ':0h, nonsense I" said Rowena Peter and Rowena looked at each the direction of.-Kansas City was to" pleasantly. "T h is was just an acci- other in wide-eyed consternation. ;■ go back to. the main road and start dent. Accidents never malte me niad,' Iherc was a note, written on ^hotelover Very meekly he turned, around It’s just," .she added meaningly, 'just jmper in Bobby s romid childish hand. to pay homage to her better ,judg- -certain— pejple/' . ment, but stopped short, staring In Kansas Cily, Bobby found open-mouthed. Bobby, who always thirly-one ■ telegrams from Carter, looked where others did. turned too each increasing y immoderate in its and her amazement surpassed his commands tor her to give over tins. / outrageous conduct and return home The rumble seat was empty. Row- at once. . . ■ ■. tna was not there. ■ I'’ Rowelia had tlic usiwl fat one ad-P-ter slowly returniid over the dressed m the boyish -scrawl, anu roads lo where the self-styled expert surely she had reyi no further than had given him his directions, . the first paragraph when slie began Tweiily miles I ’ Icfiuiiling out her'money. Peter had Boliby ПШСЯ I • ......-J-closed her .cytis. Peter a comforting telegram rroni Air, hoped she was prayhig. Hp would Rack, wi' t a ffiendl have prayed himself except that the Mr. Rutf, auvisjug hard driving over , the bad road re-1 haired siege was hftc friendly postscript by lhai the fed- driving , . - .4(uired bis complete, attention. ted and that they , Iionorcd v/ith a si.'rt of an warning then: to be was pinned to^owena's pillow. "Dartings, ¡'m (Ioi»ii home, I’ve [lot to. If I dtm'.l n l ncivr get him back, I'U ,icnd'rcler the money I borrowed as sqnn as I'yet my atlowaiiec., I'm ijoing on,the sevnii o'clock train' and I have ah'cady wired him to iiict’f me. You’re both Just j^vect and I love you. But I dn wish you didn't quarrel ,tp. I'm glad Carter and I get along better." "And that," said Rowena (latly, “is It’s all of that,’’ added Peter "Ni'thing," declared Rowena drear-____ ____ ______ But bad I.0C11 ¡¡¡■(rid^keep breathing over juul over apology, but wanim« i!y,''Touid"be more irretrievably fataln h sHieart the one word,.''C,ml I careful. ■->1 their tuii ie cond u. . than this ” ' ' crawl the car rolled up to the shad- expense., I’eter w is c/ctrei^ y gr.i c It 2?,® ffZ., o'.vy ;-an!: , under , the willow .; tr-?<; r«! for th.it ol.eck, for, Bobby "It Was corking good business, had too.” said Rowena. ‘'^And taking it week's all in all, you are not half bad to beside the road where the afternoon,nickels and dimes ° ,1 “e got uouoy 111 sun slanted,behind the trees to throw portion of Bo i'Y ® ¡q them' But they both knew It was prettyprotectinn shadows over her slender I It was a gcnunie ,1 ardsmpjoJ- '7 , figure. Peter' was out of , the tar to be of luxury- They said good night with some-In - before : it-hadviome. to. H .stop «vely. ancfwas uP,U,e.bahk and.;kneeling . 11 in^nmtint tour that'they were in disappointment gave them a cordialno position to quarrel very seriously meeting-ground tor ^.Imost the first- even with her extravagances. ■ . tiine. ___ iie.side her. He lifted one limp slim hand. It Wiis stained red."Rowena I" he whispered.Rowena' opfned her eyes. Oh, hello,”' .she said „cheerfully: ."Gcsh. you were a,long time coming bask."Are— aré you—hurt?”' stammered Peter. 1 ■. "ffiirt? Whj>, not What do .you promptly mean, hurt?" She licked a bit of red raspberry . juice from her finger as she spoke.-: - , . ■"D-dId-.you fall out, .darling?" asked Bobby In fatuously alTecfion- aie tones, „ ."Fairout?" repeated Rowena. Cer- -tainly-not,!i-^hq^-stood_up,-^eiUlsr, arms, stretching ' comfortably ,"Had a grandwrote out just wnai 1 mmn ui 1,,,.souri. Poor dears, you must , be'but one t e le g r .- im awaitmt her dreadfully,.hot. and tired. Conic' and word,-straight day message, sit down—a: naturc^s feast to feed you. Berries ahrt-cold sprinR water. I knew .you ^vould be famisjied so 1 "I?^r mv nart- I’d rather pay her Rowena sat alone at her window, 1 -il! th-Ih re-id ’ Carter’s telegrams,” little and high up, for she had frugal- bills than ^rter.s changed from a double to a smgle '""I wouldn’t," -. disagreed Rowena iroom immediately after the desertion - t one to give up wit^ tl'iit I % through with only out «wí «P at all, ‘‘’'•'Yes,” but'ymi've'got a rumble to \ It .was_^nearly_^ midnigiu wshook q(T her final ^ when she hesitation, withretire to., J Л mind tnade_up. An idea had comeSo I ha-^e... with her."lì”her, terrifying and tremendous, She had toyed with it.s certain ricr рге-Чт^ hours before. She had toyed with iiI-^-^kTtcrmiVw5-->vcighed-!t-in-the^balancc.^nd,-findm, picked heaps.” :"Yoii darling,’’ s.4id Bobby, andgreedily 'fell to.’’ !‘But will ^-ou please andfell us?’ she mumbled,, with a ' full Peter took them out Jo ^mouth, -for she’ was very hungry, und Rowena-r-with her own rtionej ’ f phone ;ancl that was an end of her 'Are you taking first tram home ’''f.jjYou meet me down-or are you notr _ _ stairs in the lobby, right away, will It was not.even signed. . „nu? I have ah idea." Continued Next Week ’ We Are Making Drastic Guts in Our Entire Ladies’ Read-to-Wear Department. C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O , ADVANGE- NEW S ‘•EVERYTHING IFOR EVERYHODY”MO CKSVILLE, N, C. il® l"i’. W. R. Taylor mado. U busk giess trip to Clenunons and Blxby 'st wnek. .' ■■: V _ Mi'. WHey Eliis Peebles Id I “King .11 ^business ' course at " business college - at I ‘"sUni-SalRin; Mv. Peebloa 'vi’as l/ij“ ^^iilHtorian . in , thè ■ Senior nt _ Shady ' Gròye High i'clinol this yoar and ia thè aon- inf 'Mrsh C,, d.: peeblos, I We •o'ish Win ihuch BUCC683. • . ; , L. Poster and. faipily, of Stat'oflville spent tho week-end iii our town. ■ -n -■ 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Conard Carter,, of Winaton-5alem visited relatives here Sunday. ^ ', Mrs. W. M. Ratkburn and Mlaa Ethel 'Smithdeal »Vepreaented our Benioi- League, at the conference ■ Mrs. Charles 'Pram, of Atlan ta, Ga., is apending some time with’her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Snfiithdeal. ■Mr'.' Chr.rlie Shutt .returned to California Friday, afteV spend ing a few’weeks with relatives here wliile en route from West Indiea .to California. ■Miaa Christine Bowman and at Lake^ Junuluska laat week.imother, Mra. Bowman, of Ocola, and friends ■ of Win.«iton-Salcin, Asheville and otht»r places. - M iv W. M. Shutt and family spent Sunday with i^elatives in bmith Grow. ' Mr. and Mrs. P^d, Wilhelm, of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. eenUy several days'-re- „ Mr. and Mrs, John Spears, of sJ®'^™°"3->isited relatives here T and children, Hom !• “PPf-dlni!- е л Г Mrs, Allen’s pai?entS’ Mr ^ s Л!-: s visited here one daykst ^ Mias Eliza-ijetH, Crouse opent time AVith friendt; s S hury recently.- m baiis-^ Mrs. Walter Shutt and child ,Chat lii t«-» tied, the .show a t. Winston- Salem one day last week. Sheet, or llTnday ® in-Advance -P. D. Peebles made a bu- day "’eetinsr waa held at Diistni p ."n antJ Rfiv. Ma- alaon Helper, . ;; MOCK’S CHURCH n e w s •Rev. W. M, .Rathburn, will fill his appointment here Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30. ' ' Mias Eva, and Mr. Alonza Phelps spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. They were atf- companied home by Miaa Clei Phelps. : . ,* ;Miss Alice Angell, of Baltimore spent Sunday with , Mias Minnie Carter, . Miss,Laura Cornatzer, of Bal timore apent Sunday with . her sister, Mrs. M. R, Jones. Misses Claiulla and Girace Jonea, alscv^Mn. and Mrs, Ed Beauchamp were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mra. W, C. Howard near Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. John Evans,,, of Winston-Salem viaited Mrs, 0. F, Jones Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs., Calvin Baity, of; Baltimore were the Sunda.v guests o f Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Mock. -i'y 1 1 Í 1 » Í ) ¡-M [ni;i ir' 1, И и I' *Щ: ■ Í*I i ’t ’Ï-r- f ! V ' ‘ Î lì >J h-5'К I i »:t И ' [ -, rfV,I i i ■ Never have you; had the opportunity, of buying geriuine building material aa-you have today..- Read-tho following , , prices: , , ■ ,, /■ , • Noi. 2 ''Cpjlihg ... ,.....; .... '$20.00 per M. - No.'2 innt Flooring:.................. ?30:00 pOj. M. No. 1 Ceiling. ..........'. $30.00 per M. 'Framing 2 x 4’s and 2 x 6 ,$19.00 Pramirig 2 x 8 and .<vlder ..................... $20.00 per.M.-, Above prices lesa 10^% discount ior. cash in 10 days fronv date of Invoice. ■ > • ' - ■ ■ Common Hard Brick ................^............-. Al! kinds-of Moulding, Nails, Locks, Butts, ■Everything to tjuild the house. ., ' . W. L 1 Q№ H R CO. Mocksville,>N. C.Phono 42 $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 REMOVAL SALE ^ i^v « wruv^'T^nnm;** Q W'7 tr*W7nr*frv&'<* lluXDC.jn ft I aUOl H VO .vtr« r s r a n WINSTqN-SALEM,'N. C. For Over 20 Years Winston-Saiehi’s Greatest Cibthiers Involving Over $125,000 Worth of ^en’s, Young Men’s And Boys^ Wearables Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Robes, Raincoats, Trousers, Underwear, Hpse, Neckwear, Pajamas, Knickers, Beits, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Sport Wear For Men and-Boys. m V ' "1 ( ■ ’ и ! и Д : TOBESOtD Without Reserve Or Limit At iPrices That No Man In This Section Of North Carolina Can Afford To Mísst- We Are To Sell This Eiitire Stock Here Before Vao- ating—Don^t Miss A Single Day Of WinstonSalem^s- G R E A T E S T E V E O T MEN AND BOYS WEAR SALE GET YOUR^'5 HA№ They wore accompanied by Mvs. W. T.-*Eagle and Miss Billie Eagle of Winston-Sftlom; v Florida are spending some time with Mra. Bowhian’a sister,'Mrs. iCain . Joyce here,'and relatives >» »' l'< • ' Ml Í ' V’ ГУ' " ' Й ггт*« /^ ’if, ?ч 'К '| Л ‘ í; ^ ►í'/á 'T, s:. íríísr'uü4H--prg 4ÌS . lïf »¿ÄTrtiÜi. fAf .it‘ IX. "5 ri ' r V a l. ^ î' bUiU *№'i Г •> u»'li- ;:|; Ш'^7'IT¡>' ! (i;h; J r 'Ii’.'I " ! Ч? -J t i , ’f I, Lit.' _illJ ' V i l „ Д ‘ 1' • i Г ’’'> Í 'f ^ \ l-' l t î , г , I Гг , í> ; 1J r ( l(i Í I и Bnge 8 THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, JuIy lG, 1931 N a tio n a l S p e a k e r T o F a rm C o n v e n tio n ICE CREAM SUPPER AT W H ITE’S SCHOOL HOUSE M ITES AND LICE H IN D ER POULTRY PROFITS linleigli,— Prominent national editors, educators and statesmen will be featured at tlie annual North Carolina Farmers’ Con- tion on Ju'iy 27 to 31 at N. C. State College and n variety jiro- sram haa been • arranged that jfives promise of being the best in many years. , On the opening, day, July 27, Dr. Mary Mnrtin Sloop of Cross- Tior*wiil address tlié convention on ^Training Mountain Youth." She ig founder of' the Crossnore School, ,recogi\i'/,ed to. be out standing in" Western North Caro- lin.a; . ■ Featuring the second' day of the pathering, U. S. Senator J6- »înh vV. Baliey, -wiil tàîlc on "The jfresent bviuft aiKi its Rela tion to Agriculture,’’ followed by W. 0. Sauiidera, editor of “liie Elizabe^th City Independent’,’ who will speak on / ‘Makirtg Game Birds'Pay on N; c; Farms.’’ Nere “E .' . Day, vepvesentative There will be an Ice Cream' Raleigh,— Young poultry ' will 1 Supper at White’s School House not grow as well and mature hens | Saturday night, July 18th. Tliere will not produce eggs as tliey will be plenty of delicious ice should when Initea nnd licc prey cream and good music. Proceed.s upon tliem. ^ of sale go to benefit of the Cana-1 “The alert poultryman will iCourtney Ball Te.im. Come out, watch his flock carefully with the i folks, enjoy the evening and help advent of hot summer weather, to the ball,team. keep lice- and mites under con- -----------4,---------------Q_ p_ Parrish, exten- MORE SM ALL GRAIN sion non¡trynian Slate College. GROWN FOR SEED »unlesg these two /ommon extov- ' parasite.s are kept in check, S a y s T o b a c c o W o r m s C a u s in g H e a v y D a m a g e Jim Tiior[H:. A iiiciica’s sruvt iri dian athlete twenty years; ago, has •"({one Hollywood" and is ..shown play- inst tlio part of an Indian chief, Raleigh.,— Out cf 8G,000 bush- poultvv profits will suffer. Lice els of small grain inspected on are different frprn mites 2.454 acres this summer, about f, , , , ,, bird at all times ind any tieai.G6,000 bushels passed the prelim- take this iulo inary field requirement for cer- consideration. Mites do not ro- tification by. tho North Carolina main on the birds at all times but Crop Improvement Association. stay on the perch poles and in “Wc woro compelled to refuse cracks of the poultryhouae durim; certification-on about 20,000 bu- the day, preyihg upon the birds .4liels because of noxious weeds, 'at night.” ^ . diseases, and varietal mixtures,” Dusting with sodium fluoride saya Gordon K. Middleton,'seed or some, commercial -preparation specialist at State Colloge. How- mado up for the'purpo,se i^ one ever, thè resulta of our field in- method of control for lice, Mr. Raleigh,— Horn, and buti wom ravaging tobacco fields i„ Carolina this season are caiisin« more damage than at any perio,i in the last ten years y6t that ntt ' Janet Shcppar<), Dallas, Téxá?. ,'äauRhtcr of Senator Morris Shcp [pard,, has been:.vptcd '.tjic' prettledj gIrÎÆt Ihc üñlvereity^of.TCX08.J, . . arp "'"t. tb(?f(JVj6s’fiiSjjMp'''.''^^ built bv minv nnulG ffl'owers in iucibubb i» in« «»yc.viso- jnemia-uippuis m a solution of.j ¿'„¡y. „uestion. is; Am IAT ^ , j„,and the number of person,s who sodium,,fluoride. Mercurial oint. western North CaroljnaJ!'>and . gj-ovi'ing small gi-ajn which 'ment mixed with equal parts of <itjini' : my ■bçstjj-; be contVolled by simple poi.snS methods. V "I'here is probably more diim. age to tobacco by worms ihij year than .any period during tlie past ten years-,” says C. H. Bran non, ò-x-teij.qion ent.omologi.'st at State College, following n (.rip through the tobacco section to aid farmers in fighting the posts, “Damage amounting to,thousands o f. dollars has been done nud many new worms are 3howin)r up in the fields at this, time- Hni'ii worms and bud worms are csjio- cially bad. The bud .worms havj 'prbbti&Ily:^'ilprio their greatest danit age though there is mucli young tobacCo which; may yet be attack- od.^’' A, mixture of ò'ne pound 01' ar senate of lead to 60 .pounds of This typo of “house has ' .been .'ispectlons this season show a gra- Parrish says. • He also recom- ' iiiiif iiv «,nnv or,nio increase i\\ the aiU’ettg»- mends-dipping in a curial oint. ' ¿iQj ífom'onsiow^cóunty and author helps them to get .about'60.,cents imay be recommended for future vaseline is effectlve' in eradicatrÍ<^om^or^'^'^e°'concfu”d^ed.™Va^ybe Í! of the famous. "Day Sales Tax to, one dollar more a; büshçl for ¡.seeding. In 1929, only 9,482 bu- ing large body lice. Nicotine sUl- y5í^coпld -ise it in one of your ^-^ctlv to tha tio' of the olaht^ wl i Blip will, address the farmera on their fruit.” ■ . .shels of seed grain .w'ere certi-, phate ia a more recent discovery-editorials?” ' ' Tuesday, evening on “A Ifoll^y of Forestrjr ConsoryaUon and 'Taxa tion for North Carolina.” Soil , erosion has" long been a 'rhe'cliief advahtflges ^ year, 1930, there were and is effective > in .eradicatin'B c<i'oIpd storflffo hoiqp ■frnrn til«- 24.071 bushels. The tremendous lice. This material.readily volati-cooled storage house from tha standpoint of .the grower nrcf ¿p an increase in thd Any method’used must be repeat. p ro b lem fo r th e North Carolina'S iv e n by Mr. Niswonger as fo l< n i,in b e r of g ro w e rs ra th e r th an ed in ab ou t 14 da,ys to k ill't h e farmer. T h o W ed n esd ay s e s s io n - lo w s : The’ho u se m akes th e g ro w - to la r g e r a crea g es, on th o se now lice h atch ed fro m eggs. . '.*11 ____ __ . J.. -1.1..^..' j. i w. X 1 -Pn lirVi/v’r*A »11/»!« fvi«oin 1*1 fl rl Tm .Ij UTmIn eradicating mites, Mr. Par-, rish recommends removing the ‘will.be given over to this topic ér independent-of the conimeroial farms whore such grain, had, with H. H. Bennett of tlijB jBureau buyer; the fruit will keep better been produced before." _ >0f Chemitoy and Soils of the‘U. and sell for more» and tnirq, i.tl 'Mr. Middleton pays a tribute, perch poles and supports, clean S. Department of ' 'Agricuilture, delays the necessity for market- to the county farm agents and, ing theni thoroughly and cleaning talking On “Soil Erosion in Re- ‘ing. the fruit. If'fd buyer knows vocational teachern who have aid- the dropping boards. Nicotine' lation to N. Q. Agriculture.” This the grower'has no place tp store ed in developing the interest in “sulphate may be used effectively lecture -will be preceded by his. fruit, a poorer price is gen-^ better farm seeds. He says ,120 but a more common treatment is Wheolcr MoMillen, editor'of the erally offered. Then, too. nothing fields'of grain in 32 counties -to use sq^ual pSrts of kerosene "Country Home” of Now Y'crk. so dcmor(UizeB the prico of apples, passed inspection this year a- and old-cylinder oil, Apply this He will spéak, on "Agriculture’s as to put on the market first gainst 6G'fields in 21 counties in mixture liberally to the perch Tomorrow.” , K ., I class fruit at harvest time iu 1930. , ' , poles, supports, walls and drop- On Thursday evening, July 80, 'competition with wind-falls and Under present conditions, he. ping -boards. A few applications Hon. James C.-Farmer, lecturer fruit from unsprayed trees. believes, with nil price« for'fai-m during the summer will complete- for tho National Grange, will be Varieties like the Winesan, Ben produce at a low ebb, it is very ly .eradicate the tniles. the’■principal 8î5caker. Davis and Limbertwig have'been important tojtecp tho cost of ~ Of particular intefost to farm kept in, air-cooled storage hoUses production at a low point and tho Women will be ¡»¿Çdresijog from in good marketable condition as quaiity of product n'a- 'high as North Carolina’s oiily two- wo- late as March. The more, juicy possible. Nothing helps in this men legislators; Mrs. E. L, Me- varieties such as the Staymaii moi’e than the use of good seed. can.' TRULY GREAT (By William H. Davies) W HAT DOES IT MATTER? (By Bruce Barton) ........-....... - .......... - - - . ____ __,i — - — V .... -...... Last gummer there was a water Kee, senator 'of Sylva, will speak can be held until the first of Even if the crop is grown simply in a town where 1 was on'the 'Thursday mornin'tt pro- the year while varieties 1 like the for .loil i m p r o v e m e n t a n d . f e e d , ¡.'^'^'tuvg. .gram, anfrMrfl^.TJly iBibMe'bane, Delicious and Bonum Will keep clean, improved seed will p-ivo I happened to be chatting with til v n ** * 1 J. ' -Tmfio itiAnT^o ^nVi riti'n ln-1- ___ ___.1 ..1 — .^ TYllf iVl r\'ai'. w l l rt -i u H lini" n/1 nrt n n My walls outside must have some flowers, Mis. walls within must h«ve, .“"f/^^rnriasts' some books; A house that’s small;• a garden large. . And in it leafy-nooks. . . that’s sure each County, 'Will V speak ' Thursday < .Both,i'Pul'len Halli: niid Riddick from iib('^!i)nfhHm''>''nly,a few-w^ek8,/fheB0,,t\yo lat-.higher yield.';. Clean seed also my jhost, who is a noted, man, speak' Thiu’sday :ter varieties, mature->, o'arlyp;y‘i^ of infesting .-''''hile he was-shaving, and I no- ,the night: aijc' is hot,.(jool .pongh,"the farm Avifch noxious weeds, jt'eed how careful ho was to uso '.to''Io>ver the temperabre,U,ufH(?.ir' The usf) of seed of tho belter, iveryi little water. ' Fleltf’wiii-bo enuitioed livitii loud- ently for best storage conditionii. highrprodiicing varieties is one “It seoms sort of silly for you ■flpeakerq duriner the entirn ses- 'Mr. Niswonger 'has found, that factor that cannot be overlooked, ¡ to be so conscientious,” I remarlc- theso air-cooled storage ,'houisns, if there is to b o a n imnrovem'snti‘^'l-"-^fter all, the few drops that aro bfist adapted for , altitiidea in quality of the produce (frown ' you con.serv6 won’t make any dif- ranging from 1500 to. BOOp. fcQt for markel and if this produce is and above. • ■ ■ to be ptnndardized to any degree, A little gold weok; That comes not from my living l<ind, . But from a dead man in hi,s grave Who cannot change his mind.' sion. Pniiram Brotlier.« intnrna- tionallv -Vnown biind. v/ill furnish ciitertainmcnt for tho convention.- PETTICOATS. MIGHT LIFT TH E PRICE OF COTTON VVILL SELECT LEADERS isays Midd'loton. AMONG 4-II CLUBS SOURCE OF PROFIT . ---------- ‘I IN RO ADSIDE M ARKETS -Ihose 4-H members _________Charleston Eveiiiiig Post. Carl Williams, cotton rcpre- - liaioigh.- sentative on the farm board, says Bouthern'womeu are wearing cot- -.....- - ^ — ,• ton dresses .this summer .almost olina at national gaHierings •wijj rbtidside markets and is thus over fercnce.” "They don’t make any differ ence in the final result,” he said, “blit they make a Jot of differ ence to me.” ' When ho saw fvmi my exprés- ^yhile many a' wild bird sion that 1 did not quite get his around, Pn gatp, on'^ bush, on tree He'said that when he gradual-' ed’ from college; a quarter of a century ago, there was a great dear of popular 'emphasis upon’ so-called "social service.” Science had begun' to introduce who have done exceptional work Raleigh.— North Carolina has meaning, he. proceoded to give mo Tuscinted Noj'th Ca}’- lagged ,in tho establishment of his philosophy of life. i,un .oKJoouo ou...«..vi ........ -• ational ga^erings •wilj rbudside markets and is thus over exclusively. The saine might be be gatiiered into an Iionorj,or({aiii-. looking an economical method of .said of American -women general- iJ'ation at the annual short cpprsq disposing of surplus farm pro- ly, and the Paris couturiers, are for club members to bè 'he.ld at. ducts at a profit, helping, along Jby stressing the State College during the >yeek.òf. “The coming of hard roads has attractiveness of cotton fabrics August 3 to 8. brought about an interesting de- aiul mnVin-" the feshio!^ "For somp vn«v4 w<> Khv« wnnt„' ' among 'smartly gowned', women That is, of доигзе, the poin thè whole, business the vogue up^. for two south m.'iy L. , ,. . ._ . _ ; J , »..-»V. ...w the surplus ,i('nd venture to raise now to do this at the next shoi4 p.entiiiii simiile rulesw hich must-1 My friend~was ono of the most a'crop for good money. course during the first ,jye^k in, be followed. A , farmer луЬове- eager of the ! reformers. He òr- Stil'l, it tàkès very little cotton , Augu.qt. Those boys and gii'g who place is located on a well . traVel- ganized, and voted and agitated to' produce the material for one nave represented the State at^he'ed highway may select a level and did all the things that he of the filmy dresses the''women 'N«tio'nal, Club Camp in Washing- 'stretch of road so tha": his .market should. But nothing happened, are-wearing, and t.iey would havo; ton, at, the . International' Train- may be seen for some distanco 'I'he good'candidates for whom H to wear and wear a tremendouK mg School at Springfield, or who and will find that'it Avill be liber- he cast his .vote were defeated. “ number of the fashionable frocks have done exceptional -vvork in, ally patronized. He must, of The good causes made slow pro to accomplish a considerable In- thoir local'communities .will be eourse, provide parking space; gi'esa. Human nature showed a crease in the consumption of cot- formed ,into an honor society, keep, his market neat, clean and discouraging unwillingness to ton. Noлv, if the dictators of fash- The", recommendations of the attractive;,offer only.quality pro. change. ion— -who might very well be tnu home and farm agent.s Will bo ducts; put up attractive signs and “I went through' a period of women themselves if they did not, foMow-ed largely In making ! .,th,c provide a vai-iety of products.” deep disillusionment,” he said, curiously enough, cling to the ob- selections.” , ' ' < , ' If a person with a roadside "I thought to myself, what’a, the session that mere men can do a This will be onlj one feature Of farm will follow these sirnple sug- u?e of doing anythin-g when one’s better of designing in луотеп’з the .^club meeting, however^'; Mr. gestione and treat his customers single effort seems so futile? clothes than the women— would j Harrili says the ifrograrn w,iU;;b^ giving them an honest' - “.One day лvhile'I was in this “decree -And she soinetimes them,’. \ /IÍ 1i--'j I ‘ Ì P- . Ì 4 , Î \ ! 'i Davie County’s ;.■ : ' Read By The :PoopIo Best Advertising-Who Arc Able To Medium --------------- ' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIi«NG FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE " 'I ? Vohime 53 MOCKSVILLE. N./C.,'THUltfeDAY, 'JULY 28, 1931 ■ No. • 36 ,, , , ,.T give .100 percent control if uacu Many thanks, I ansv/ered. I correctly, Mr. Brannon says. Ho ' also advises dusting 4 or 5 pounds of ariaanftte of lead per acrc for tho control of horn worms. Thia will also give effdctive control. . On his' recent field trip, Mr, Brunnon found many growers us ing the wrong poisons and somo were burning their" plants with out gettintr proper control of Ihc worms. He., suggests that'those 'needing, information about con- ..trol of tobacco pests write to tho 1 agricultural editor at State Col- iBge for a copv of Extension Cir cular 174, "Control of Tobacco Insects.” All requests will be an swered aa long as the supply of light Schools L ost In D av ie U n d e r N ew L aw MRS. ALLISON AND M ISS AL LISON HOIS’OR SUiMMER VISITORS I Davie county 'л-и! lose eighi,- ,)icolB under the new school law, mfp.^sor W. iF. Robinson, coun- siipci'intendent -of schools has inouncod. All of these schools e witli less than two teachers with an, average attendance less than 22 he said. They will consolidated ' . Avith other Ihools as soon as it can be ef- jted. , Tlie Mocksville schools .will ,t five, the largest num'ber of у school \vhich will perhaps llie this achool the largest Jn ! county, Burpasblng. Cooleem’ec ilch led the .cou.tty for eevera% arj vvith an srirollment of a- \il 900. Center,, Holman’g Oak ove, Jericho and Bethel will, all to.’Mocke.ville. Hhitea ,wiH go Farmington; CoWatier t'o-'-Adr hce and ,Stop,ude'^,НК ademy. It is.:’ noi .khflwii, S'ow men t V С*й; John Ei Scoli, •fter Ьм b«eo - - - Mrs. Jack Allison and Misa _ Ossie. Allison wei’e gracious hos tesses at a ' lovely, garden party on Thursday afternoon at five o’clock, their honor guests being their sister, Mrs. E’. C. LeGrand, of Matthews, Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson, of Augusta, Mrs. William Kester and Miss Margaret Thompson, of High Point," and -Mrs. Charles ¡Mills, of Si;atesvllle. Д’Ье guests' |were seated at fcur tables, and a delicious collation consisting of stuffed tomato salad,* cucum- Iber'and ribbon sandwiches, salt- incs. crabapple pickle, chess pies and iced tea, was served on ar riving. • After this brillge waa- played, tho high scorn prli,eg at each table, miniUure garden ^scenes, being awarded to Mrs. 'C. R. Horn, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs, R. М,- Holthouser and-Mrs. FOSTER PITCHES NO H IT NO RUN GAME AGAINST FARM INGTON ■Joa Foster, master Hurler for Smith Grove ball team, pitched a-no hit no' run game against Farmirigton on the Farmington dia’hiond Saturday afterhoon by a 5 to 0. score. Qnly one iParmington player reached first base, and that by nn error, but never left the sack. PoBtier struck out 10 men while Latham'OTly struck 2, Batteries! for Smith' Grove— Foster and Foa- ter, foiy Farmington Latham and Leaganfe.,, ' - VACATION SCHOOL H ELD HBRvi TH IS W EEK T w o A ged C itizens C laim ed By D e a th L ast W e e k Ï p i ’“®,.''“®!’; Johnson,^.a.; Gr¿¿órFBrádley7 Mn¿s7 Btódé¡íiN ¡ttUCliSVlLLb handkerchief. Misa Maneuorite о п л - -fi,.. CIG ARETTE TOBACCO Y IE LD DO U BLED IN и, S. SIN CE 1!)21 Production of- fluó-cured tobac co in the United States more llian doubled flineo 19.T1, nccording to goverhmunt estimates. Flue- cured tobacco is u.sed (ihiefly in tfie“ manufacture of ■ cignrottca "and the gain in production of A lovejy.wifo, and gentle, too;,, this type of tobacco is the ve- Contented that no e.ves , but suit of the increasing numbers mine - ’ of men and women’.who are Can . see her many charms, nor ^ reaching for cigarettes. The evnr- voice ¡growing popularity.of tho cittn- To call her beauty fine. , , rette is attributed by'nuthorilics - • • ' ^ in the industry to tho fact HkiI Where sho would in that stone people are paying more attention lily tcaohersv Davie.' . w ill lose ÇOUN’ÎYi.ASSÔÇÎA'ÏIÔN Professór.Robinsoñ thinks le 1 lof« only about 10 Or 12,’ ,RM WOMEN’S CLU B MEETS. Gnegory Bradley, songs, stories fchiô week all ■ the ' Methodiat : churchy, in which all thé dehorâ- inationa; are participating. The enrollmpnt Monday morninig.waa ......... , . , - ----- „9G.;aM'dythe courDeg are both in- .•ft:ore._aIao...presented to the. hon,.:^^^ and profitable. Thè-fol- orees, Mrs;,LeGrand reeeîViBS a llowingjinatructors are in chargé garden: picture,.. Mrs.; Kesteif, a Mlases-iBonté Loftin and Fannie ^ b«eo тп1«4 tbs D5.C «■ Üb _____r— ______ ____-в ___ 4í-^ *ь» : 3ohn I>eÖri»nd. -, Aitractlve : gifte i9G. :aMdfthe courBe¿ are both in- JOSEPH C. SW H T PASSES AWAY; E U K U L in DAVIDSON cage live, v , to thoir Adam’s applos and nr; A _‘'('lf-mado prisoner,, with mo; „sing cigarettes from which cci- R«ug ^tain harsh irritants present in ai; 'tobaoco’s have be'nn removed '),v modern methods о/ manufaclni'c Charles B. Hoover^ gtate preai- „ ’ , dent of the Patriotic Ordef Sons[lie Jerusalem Farm Women’s «,b met Thursday afternoon at America, delivered .the pnn- iclub house with every mem- cipal address i»t the Davie county ■ present except one. Mrs. J. D. P. Q. S. of A. meeting held in (if(C8, the president was in the Mocksville Saturday night. , J. F. air and a very Important busi- ’Goodrum county, presideiit was in" is session was held. Th« Club chair. State o.Hlcers who waro cussed the Agricultural short „„^- „130 delivered short irae to be given; at State Col- ,i(](],.QS(,es were:- viOo preaidont, e, Kaioigh the week begin-„j_ T.,.Graham. Cleveland; Secro- 18 July 27 and approxlmate.ly Fred 0,' Sinik, Lexington: dozen of .'the. members are Treasurer, ,L C. Kesler, Sails- fliiing to, attend., Until \tlns jjury;-.Master of Form, P. F. ,...........-,,J.''nnd- Mis8.-,Lou..-Ei^on':, of .. .. ..... .. lift, have been the, only ropre-, „ddress of welcome was Ulivoa from;Davio county to delivered by attorney B. C. Brock- siul these short couraos. A Mocksvilio and P. F. Mi Her-re. 00! nis will bc chartered .and- sponded. Music furnisihed by the al .plans made for the trip at novelty -string ne.xt meeting _w,hich will be „f New London and the ll at the club house on next q'uartett of Cooleemee wag n'sday afternoon at 2. Miss - i^yj^ble featwe. lilos would iiko for any other . ,pjjy* Mocksville camp headed HI women of Davie who desireLeach, chairman of the itteiKl to notify her on Mocks- ¡refreshment committee served a Ж such as the toa.sting ргосе.ч.ч in to answer eluding tho.”"p of ulCVa.vioi!,. rays,; Accordintr'“ :o goyornmcnt Ip .'’°r fiu’ sweeter voice than rp.f'ords,'nroduction of fluo-curod nil'; ' I'tobacco 'la.4t 'yoar arnfnintod li> ;Till birdtf,'.that loved to look pn ‘„,n,;-e than 8'7П.000,000 no-ndn as Tn'r.tr„„- .. ! --' comnnred, with , only ^72.-0.00,ono nniinclft in PvO'^4/'’^(On il* 193,0 set a new - roco>‘^1 fm- flnn,- ,c.'”'p.ri tobncfo' thn , no-'-t l;Vrc‘,'at beinqf about 700.000,000 роипс1,ч in -1929.;' _ Mrs. G. H. Wins.loy of .Pasquo-; tiirik County raised 2P4w’'ito leg horn chicks out of .300 'l-atched. One was lost bysmotherins: while tènchirìg the chicks to ro^^st. With, .hPA'lth . in 'body; peace at , heart-J- I- ' - ■ .Sho^y■IVle li man more'great. , Trade , With The Advertisers 1, ' '■ :'1 ' ' Í '• ‘ ' ' I »' OS than tho women—would I Han-ill says the jfrograrn w.iU^^b^^ giving them an honest' ' “.One day while'I was ir !c and enfofijo the wearing (filled with instruction i.andf vVo- grade and pack at reasonaiilu - mood I discovered these words of four Or five pettii'.oats, aa tho ; creation. The club mernijers wiil prices, there is no question but of Socrates ; ' Victorian ladies used to do, it gather Monday evening, .Atigust that he can e.stablish a reputation ' 'I, therefore, . . consider how would bp better for the cotton .3, and will hegin class r00m \vork for his market. Dr. Knapp says I may exhibit iny soul before the growers than the old idea of add- Qariy Tuesday morning. Classes roadside markets havo been high, judge' in a healthy condition. ing an inch to the shirtail of will bo held each mornjtiii with ly 'developed in some of .tha New Wherefore,-disregarding the hon- every chinaman._ the.afternopn deypted to demon- England states, such as New org that most men value, and ATi? rn m irn «'rnnAri? strationa, : sight-suclng. trips, H-iTi-mi,hiro, and in the Middle looking to the truth, I shall on- m pTn« T i l S n Apinp« «8 NewJer- ’deavor in reality t« live as vir-M EANS B E T IL R APPLES,ties. The evening hour,., will'be sey. - ‘ tuously as I can; and 'vhon I die, •Rnipio-l, ""wTiTTvnvvp,.« impressive vesper Now Hampshire is dotted with, to die 30. And I invite all otherBale gh,-Apple growers, par- services. ... , , roadside, markets. Farmers in men, to i;he utmost of my power; Nf>vth King, , and that state try to malte thoir mar- . . . to this contest, whith, I af- „.*? C "‘ol'n.l, can build a moie.-Queen of Health for the State kot viaiblo for some distance in ..firm, surpasses all contests here.’ m 'il .interesting occasion, both directions'.. They leave park- "That flashed across my mind house IS (hat frosh cool ilir comes part, cessar,v. They provide ample bas.' sponsible for tho succes,4-or fail- in.to iJie biuldiiig at night at tl^e Mr. Harrill looks for a largo at. ket.s and paper bags. uro of any gbod^ cause. All I am lowest part 01- the building and londanco thi» У«пг. Thore are now Any farmer in North Carolina responsible, for is m.V own best lorc(\4 the ^yarn air out through abour, 20,000 club members in tlio with a shady grove , in front of effori; in that cause. Whether mv ventilat'ora mnlt in tho roof,” state ami renresenfative / de^lo- his placo should be ablo to es- vote bo effective or not;'whether say.s H Ii. Niswongor, extension gates from this number will at- tahlish' an . attractive market, the amount of ivator I can save horticulturist at State College, tend the short course. thinks Dr. Knapp.. , -ivill make any diffeience--1;hose Thè Gre^sboro Daily Ìiiews Occupying a uiiique and enviable' position, the Greensboro DailyNews s'erves a large arid growing total of subscribers throughout the entiro stale, and- fills completely the de mand for a progrqssive, independent and virile daily paper, which in every respect IS A NE\^"SPAPER, Its columns daily are chock full of things of interest to' every memb.er of. the family, from tho head of thè house right on down to ,tho kiddieS. ¡The best of features, always; all the sports, i;hoiight-proyok|ng- e(litorial.s^ complete mar- icets andv general news. It is'(i paper that'is easy to read and once read, hard to do without. , - , Carrier delivery service almost everywhere at 20c per weok; mail subscriptions accepted for three, six aiid twelve ."months at the following rate:' - " Daily .and Sunday, .f9 por year, D'ally; only, .?7- per'year. Circulation, Dept, • ' Tke Greensboro Daily Neyv^ GREENSBORO, N. C. e route 4, at once, ollowing the business » -very :y course of rCiroshments was ¡vcd by Mrs. W ill,Kelley, Mra. Williams' and Miaa Mae Call tiie following members: Mra. 'fRc Apperaon, Mra. Lillie iler, Mrs, Henry , Ricé, Mrs. G. .Murr, Mrs. Lige Willia'ma, [3. Honry .Shoai, IJ^Irs, A. .É. ilin, Mrs. 0, L. Hartley, Mra. ilie Parker; Misses Annie iri I'alum, L. ReibecEh Charles,' toriu IJyerly, Mary-and Dotts d, Ruth Hodges, Professor J. llodgos was an interesting itor. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO raiiam Soils, of Cooleemee, a lent at Drau'ghon BualnesB lego, Winaton-Salem, left Sun. for Chicago, •\yhere he- -will in, the offlce of LaSalle Exten- 1 University. , if. Sells studied Stenotypy, nc\\' machine shorthand,' for monthfl and passed th-e 150- 'i lest in that. As a result, 'von a gold medal .given by ialle Extension Univevsity. r. Solis will be .-remembered Many seniors in high schools li's i?tate. aa ho demonstrated Slonotype machine to them f laKt spring. JKE” M AKES A LOT OF SM A L L G RAIN very delicious course of refresh ments to the full house present representing all camps in, tho county and five camps from other counties. The meeting wag open and many women and children were present. . _ M O CKSVILLE W INS OVER CANA-CpURTNEY N IN E ■ The heavy aluggera of _ the MockHvillfi basebftll tean?. nicked two hurlers of the Caria-iCoui'tney nine for a dozen ■ bingles and scored 11 runs, while Howard on tho hill iOr Mockaville held the opponents to a lone single but an error allowed the run, to win over thnt team 11 to 1 on the Mockaville 'ground Saturday af ternoon. / Neely led the hitliug with 4 out of 4 times up. iM ocksviH e has' lost only 4 games thig season ou t o f 19 trys and ia le a d in g Davie cou n ty c lu b s. ^ R. W. KURFEES M AKES r e c o r d W H EAT YIELD M r R W Kurfees, who resides ing was presided over by Mr. in jerusatem Tow.nship,. is one V7. 0. Dunn, president of the of Davie's leading farmers, as |township organijjation. T. L hP has very , plainly demonstrat-'Caudell addressed the Coiiyon- nri thio vear by -raising 27.iy2 Ition using the following subject, bushels of wheat on five and a «The Sunday School,” Following half acres of lantl. a’ brief .business session, the I ' h e actu al-weight of tho V,’heat county president, Mr, Latta B. wRc. 17 754 pounds, and is one of I Ratledge presentea the Bible to thn finest variety. If Davie far- the Yadkin Valley Baptist school ' .n_-J-■ acldvesaed the conveiiiion on the subject of “The Bible.” Mr. W. 0. Dunn was rorolected township pi’osidonti Mr. Harmon McMahan, of the Pino Church was elected vice-president. Mr. handkerchief, Misa Mangiiorite .lohnaon, Miaa Thompson .and Mra. Milia, costume jewelry. The hostesses were aasisted In enter taining by their aiater, Mra. P. J. Johnaon. The guests on thia enjoyable occasion were; Mca- damesi LeGrand, Keater , Mills, ! Misses Johnson^ ■ ''’■and Thompson, honor ;','g'iiost5,. and Mesdames John , LeGrand,' Frank Clement, John Sanford, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meroney, C. R. Horn, R. M. Holthouaor, R. S.^ McNeill, G. G. Daniel, and Misa Kathoune Meroney. ,M ATTIE EATON. A U XILIA RY 'The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary mo't at the Methodiat church on Monday afternoon, Mrs. J; Frank Clement,, the president,, conduct ed the devotionals,. the topic b.^- ing "Prayer,” and Mrs. E.- W. Crow gave the secretary’s report. Mrs. P. J. Johnson lold of a re cent interview with Miss Leila Tuttle, dean of Soochow Univer sity, who is now visiting in Len oir, and showed a lovely piece of Chinese embroidery given her by Mias Tuttlo. Miss Tuttle, who ,ia an' aunt of Rov. R. C. Goforth, will return to China in the early autumn. Mias Bertha Lea relat ed tho atpry of a noicd J&pau- ffeO coiivcil, unu also led in a comprehensive study of John 18 and 19. Members present includ ed: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Ida G, Nail, F. M. Johnson, Julia C. Heitman, 'R.I C. Gofoiith,( E, W. Crow, Will Collins, Jack Alli son, P. J. Johnson, 'B. I. Smith, Misses -Bei^tha Lse, Ruth -Booe and Mary Heitman.. and-fin'ger-work ■with the begin ners and primary pupils; Miaa Hazel Baity, stories about "The Land where Jeaug Live^” in the junior and intermediate do- partmftiit; Miaa Rose Cwen, ña- ,ture study with the juniors and and intermediates;-Miss Eva Call, musical j Instructor for all- clas ses; Rev. R. C. G'oforth,, Scout 'Work ; a»d--M’;, G. F. Hood, of the School Religion, 'Di.kc . Uni- vprsity,; "Right Living for Intoi*- modiatos.” The scuoul hists from '8;3o to: 10:30 each morninig, be ginning with 16 minutes,;- devo tional period, -and" :pf í1bhc,; gé;ssiónj:A vac.a^^ conimehcomiintwill'be hoftí..at the M'ethodiHtichui’ch oh Sunday evening, this being tl^e tíme for tho regular fourth ,S{№dny unlpn^ servicio;; T^his school-' is a Bple№. did bjiportunity ^or tho children and young poople .of our town, and wo are glad that so many aro in attondanco. ;' EQUALIZATION BOARD TO M EET JULY 27TII DISTRICT M EETIN G OPJUNIOiROHDFiH H ER E JULY 25ТИ. The Eighth District meeting of; the Jiinior Order Uilited Amer ican Mechanics will be held with Mockaville Council No. 22C on Saturday night .July 26th / The business meeting Avill be gin at seven o’clock and will last unliil eight at which time the doors will be opened to the pub lic. , ' "■ . ..All members are urged -to bo prcaciii"ai tho. .business rnootiiig iind! the p),)bllc, Joseph C. Swift, agod 72,' fOi>, a number of years- a resident of' Dayio; died at the Memorial hos pital in Winaton-Salem, on Tlmrg day afternoon, July 16th, follo'w-; ing an operation., The deceased ', waa, a native of Davldaon coun ty, j but ' moved to tho f Fork; Chucrch eom'munity. soma, fimo ago; He ia survived by, hia widow Mra.: Cora Wilaon Swift, and ono sister,' Mrsi Pipk Hinkle, of. Fork Church. Tho funeral sor- vicea were conducted at St. Luke's Luthoran,Ohurch-at Tyro, - and the interment waa in ^the old Samiy Creek Lutheran grttvau yard, Rov. W .. Mi Rathburn^i of ' ithe Advance .circuit^: oilicintfiytf, The ,paJlb««rers "were: Nèiaon ; Swlftj Lenter. Foster, ' Raymond Foster, Bonat Bailey, and Mar''in' Leonard. The 'ilowera 'Aero in chargé of Miasey'-Eloise Davia, , Biddie, Davis, Ruby Sparka, Bet- tie Sparka, and Mattie Spry. . M ISS LAURA KELLY, W HO D IED IN OHIO, B U RIED AT JOPPA ^ ii'-'^ i* fVü, I Í,; H i& iiiV Í * J.'t.’' } И, Г. i|bV 1^' . t r '’-7* I ' / ' Î r<-' 'À ÎÎ; ! 4я■* Ji4 îit'i J" T tj 1, ■(, ''sjj '1 \1 1 I tv Ï 1"» ' ti ‘’/1 4 i IV •i ' Í ’ ii 'b tt!' ii t1 1 , hi i ^ Last Rites w.ere held nt.his toric old J'oppa ceraetory on Sun day morning, at 11 o’clock -for. Mias Laura Kolly, whp died in' Tho Board of Com'missioners will sit as'Board of Equalization and Review, Monday July 27, 1931. I A:11 complaint,.!; will be hoard and such relief will be given as provided b y law. D A V IE CURCIT Tho Quarterly Con'ference will be’ held at Liberty, Saturday, July 26. , , MW) Preaching at olevdn by Loy D. Thompson, the presiding elder. . -—A. G. Loftin. F arm ington T ow nship S unday Schools In M eeting The annual Farmington Town-* ship Sunday School Convention was held at Bethlehem, church last Sunday afternoon. Tno var ious schools ¿f the Township wore well represented. The meev- mers will (ti^rn tl^eir '•«ontmn more to tho small gram ciops, and loavo off the cotton and to bacco for a while, wo believo we will bo much better off. Lots .raise cattle and small LM'iiih for a few years, together ¡Brnest Butner, of the Macedonia .. ........ fri \vn.4 ploctod secretary. ,.f -*• -y‘: !’'■ L. M. Graves, oC^Mocksvillo 'to 1 lulls Ua titat he made a Of 1912 bushels of ,small "1 on hi.s farm this year. Says Md no help only in the har- ‘■'t? <if his crop.. This ia, in- a Kood sized crop of small ...., . „ -------------- , , I for Davie county farmers, Inece.ssary feed to-sup-¡church was elected sock,laiy If this “Hoover Prosperity I cattle and see if we^ ciO |Thp next meeting ^rll be_he^d "ot lasted quite ao lbri'g Luku not havt- nrosperlty. lat the Bapti.st chuicTi in Farm- . . _:i» „J! I. • - ---------------- hicton. ' ÜL71V11Í W rtrtfllTr - ATT saya he would líate to have to t it on the market at sixty 'ts piu' bushel.” _ "‘*11, Wc doii't blame you Mr. ,i,e hold at Chorr.V '’W, .iuat »craiie [Cl! jimt '»I'd then lU'lco-.,; 'Id receive-a nice little pile of .------- i'ey fr.i' his crop this year, but. HOM E COMING A l CH ERRi■ H ILL SUNDAY, JULY 26111. The Annual Home Coming will ^ .... Hill Sunday, MRS. ALLISON TO ■ HAVE CLASS PICNIC Mrs. Jack Allison and tho True M iss M ary ,C. H artm an, Pliiladel- phia, decided.she would not Icl an otiier century elapse without m aking '0 flight. ' ~ MRS. J. K. M ERO N EY EN TERTAIN S Mrs. J. K, Meroney entertain ed at a delightful informal din ner on. Ssiturday evening, in h'onbr, of Misses Mae .nnd Mar guerite .lohnson, of Auguiita,'Ga,,, sister, Mi’d. John Hugh Sanford .were addition- w m tUto,,'''a,tid; Hppn^^ ,r^ chirig viiti; h,pme .-m ^ firat‘-a't.''Vaahtl'^^chppjg'№ Wnir' „„¡iii- maavillo, Ga., ana 'ior ith'e“ p^at N-^C aSturdav nigk S 25th «« Bible teacher in aIN. ^.„ .abtuiday night, July 25th, school in Cincinnati. 'Sho is survived by hor mother, a(id ai good, time ig assured all' who attend. , : Don^t forg6t the. time, and pla.ce—;Junior D A V IE W ITH The uaviei Graysited tj'aughters Of thoVCóníodér-lg., ^«lly, of Asheville, and Roberi асу, mot ivith 'Mrs. C.i |^.'- C h rÍ.V '^ Loa Ange ea, Cal. One tian'on Thursday afteyhpion;'wiRh^y”*'! ;^'®» Saliie Kelly, of Моокя- the president, Miaa M ary Heit. jVilipi- who-ia now residing in, man,.,presiding. Two prospective Elkiri, also survives. The ilecoas- niembers, ' Miases ,Li)cile a n d е£лу,а_з a ..deeply consecrated Janie Martin, were wéícomert in- and врспг npr htc ■ to the chapter. An Article - o n ,service for the, bctfcermenf of Stonewall. Jacton W43 .read by |«^*^cra...Thv3 funeral a Mrs, Z. Ñ. Anderson; and Mra. Christian, and, the Misaca Mnrtin " Í by Rgv. gave aelections : fror^;’the MQiffheb.-of. Cincinnati, federate Veteran." 'Mrs. Lester attending,.the fun- Martin told of her recent visit' were Mrs. Lela B. Kelly and to .Arlington, the iormcr home o f - Ще, Kelly,, of Clevcf.-wd, Robert E. Lee, how -the national Mr.^ andJ'Mrs. W. : F. Kelly, . of cemetery. Those, present iweroí ^ í’^hvKiyey. T. В. Kelly,, of Ashe- Mesdames C. N. Chriatian, E. l . ,yi|le, Mra. Mason Lillard, ЛНаз Gaither, ,<F. ■ M. Jo.hnaon,. W. B. Lillard, ol Elkin, Mr». > Waff, J. D. Hodgea, Bettie Rich,' - ^ ^ ^"W'laend and Misa Mar- Lester Martin, Z. ‘ N1 Anderson, ‘ - ^ Springs, .Miases Ruth Hodg^is, Lucilo and 'Mrs. Albert Kelly Mar- Janie Martin, Mary: Heitman. The Forrest Kelly, of Ra- chapter has received word that leigh., Mr, and Mra, R. S. K e l-, ' ly, of Erwin, Mr. and Mra. Henry Kelly Alice, Louise .and- .John' , Kally, Of Taylorsville, Misaes : ' Mitry and Elva Kt.lly, John Kelly . and C. И. Robortuon, - of Salis bury, Mr. and M iSi' Edwih Bost, ■ of Erwin,. Mríá.' Mary Bv man, Mr. and Mrav'T; Swie^',^.;^:^ good, Mrs. HenryvRioe- and Mrav Й,- С. E.i A!exahder, . 'of' Copleerriee,,; : • Mrs. 'Li/.'¿ie Allison', pf Cleveland,, aiid a niimber' of other re!^íivp¿v/- nnd friends. ./’■ '>i:, i ) î ■ U ' t b\ j '■f Jli Ui' 'il- Íáíj!. i ît’î'V .' î' il ,‘tU li ' jit 'i г loiii 1' I 'tut Tr H|| t 1>)(Г I Г',. ij f r - , it will not be Vooesaary to fill out the Roll of Honor of blanks for the veterans’, as the list of Davie county s6|d)era of the War Between the Statea is already recorded in the Confederate ■ Mu-, seum in Richmond; Mrs, J. D. Hodges, histpri.nn'of the chap ter, has received . application for thirteen 'markers to iJe placed at tho graves of -veteraris. Anyone desiring information on this sub- ,ject may write Mrs. Hodges. ' PRESBYTERIAN A U XILI.IRY HAS M EETIN G The' Presb.vterian Auxiliary mot at the hut on Monday after noon, with-tho presiVoht, M.V3. C. 0. Woodruff, proaiding, A, help ful study of the.Epiatlo of James, was under the' -able leadership of Mrs., T'. B. Bailey.. Miss Vir ginia Adams,, of Circle ¡No. 8„ was present, and gave an inter esting report of, the; splendid "Young People’s Coiiferenco at Davidson Colle.go, which she re cently attended. Sweet clover is showing a re markable effect oh the wlieat and small grain yields of Rowan County this seasiori. Over G,0'OP асгея, of swp.et eloyer w.is ’p'lon.tejl iii i-i Ц V V i li*lK t '‘ 1Í il ‘ ‘ P' I fi'lи ALLISO N FA M ILY HAS G A TIIERIN G ON SATURDAY :A deliq'ht.f-,)I family gathering' was held at the iromo of Sir. and, Mr.^f. B. C. Clement on -Sat urday ev-enfng, when tho ofiildron of Mr, G. A.-Allispn enlortained : in, hb'npr -.pf his 70th birthday. - A dGllcioiis picnic supper w a s aeryod tinder- the .trees, the big cf>ke being. decorated w ith can dles, Mr. Allison, was tho reel- , pient of a ,numher of nice gift.s. Those present -wero; Mr. G. A -' Allison, Mrs. C, "M, Campbell, c* Vy^inston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnaon, Mr. and' Mrs. B. C. Clomont, Mrs.- E, C. LuGi'and Miss Of^sio,^AIlisoh, Mrs.. .lack Allison, Mrs. Liz Mis=( r,r.oiv; Hi rwÍ ,‘i !> I Ì it ■' / Í. 1‘! . :<SK!.Ì ‘il I Vlih-, (h 4 .' il b i Й'f í: 'Г '‘ ' f i / 1 i <\ Î » - I •4« 'f' *, 1 íi! li V v S ^ fcj.:4üi j Î -- 'i. ( í vM 'k t fá * I l¡i?íI N)h|‘' i {Î M ^ i'.'íü' ШЬ'II® ft Рл"Л'Щт: . K K i gI t í i, u-’vai' W'( s m w i^ p ’ %t« î ), кч'/ ! 1**1 »/I ruÆsi'. Itó.Ü'rW'S’í I 41 Tí ч ib i' M 7^^^ Ь."и >'‘£.! . i r w m h *'“j ' > !l И ,I , I ' II ‘и '1IÍ1 1 >■1'1 H '1 1' Í ^i ■1 1 ' . ТГ • л‘: r Íi . L iJ ! ''Ч 1 )l ^ i IT- ' 1 '1 ■ ri . .1 3{\, ( • 1*1 S 1 '\ I'l' Í ’ Í r iiv b 1 i 'il 1'", ‘ 1 . 1V 1: '1 '.1 1 ' Ц ;■ ' iVi-:'■ V;- ■ "' i'; Ï ■ j'l.,’; 1 '■}aÌ-u -, ()"pA ‘1-Ыа ■^T P-ago 8 T H E M O CKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. ThuïHclay, July 16; lo;)T;■ I, N a tio n a l S p e a k e r T o F a rm C o n v e n tio n ICE CREAM SUPPER AT W H ITE’S SCHOOL HOUSE ' M ITES AND LICE HIN DER I POULTRY PROFITS Ealeigh,— Prominent national , editors, educators and statesmen will be featured at the annual Worth Carolina Farmers’ Con- tion on Juiy 27 to 31 at N. C. State College and a variety pi’o- gram has boon -arranged that give.q promise of being the best in many years. , ' On the opèning day, July 27, Dr. Mary Martin Sloop of CrosB- iibr^^vill address the convention _ on d ra in in g Mountain Youth.” She is founder of the Crossnore School, .recognized to. be out- 8tan(ling in'Western North Caro-, linat, ; Featuring the secbnd "day of . the 'gatherinfi',, TI. .S. .Senafor Jn- elah Bailey, \vill talic on "The i-r.esent siiiiri oVr anvi itg Rela tion to Agriculture,” followed by W. 0. Saunders,, editor of "The ДЬогре Now in Moyieb* There will be an Ice Cream Supper at White’s School House Saturday night, July 18th. There will be plenty of -delicious ice ■ cream and good music. Proceeds of sale go to benefit of the Cana- ' Courtney Ball 'ream. Conle out, I folks, en.ioy the evening and help 'the balLteam. , MORE SM ALL GRAIN GROWN FOR SEED Raleigh,— Out of B(!,000 bush els of small grain inspected on 2,484 acres this summer, about GfijOno bu.?hols passed the prelim inary field requirement for cer tification by . the North Carolina Crop Improvement'Association. "We were compelled to refuse certification-on about 20,000 bu shels bccaiise of noxious Vvosds, diseases, and varietal mixtures,” says Gordon K. Middleton, seed ^specialist at State College. How ever, thè results of our field in- Éìizabeth City Independent” who <<xhis type of house has been .ipections this season show, a gra- will speak on "Makin¿ Game built by many apple Wrowers in increase iu the aci-eagb' Birds'Pay on N; g ; Farms.” ^ L V ! “"d the number of persons who, .Nefe e ; ' Day, representative '^«stern North Caiollna-!i .and , grp^jng small grain which iiom pnsiow County and author helpa them .to get about 60 .cents may be recommended for future of the famous “Day Saleg Tax to one dollar more. a ; bushpl for' seeding*. In 1929, only 9,482 bu- Bili’ will address the farmers on their ,buit.” ' .l.shels of seed grain .were certi- Tfiesday evening on "A Policy of ’ Forestry Conservation'and гТаха' ' Jim Thorpe, America’s gro.il hi- dmn athlete twenty years aso. h.is ' "gone Hollywood" and is shown phiy- ing' tiic p:irt of an Indian chief. tion for North Carolina.” Soil erosion has' long been a The chief advantagéa of: an air* cioUd ..0« , standpoint pf the grower -д.«о .— e largCily to an increase in thi problem for the North Carolina'^iven by Mr. Niswonger as foi- number of growers rather than farmer. Tho Wednesday session : bwa : The house makes the grow- to larger acreages, on those ■will be given over to this topic er independent of the commercial farms where such grain had^ ■with H. H. Bennett of Й|е 3^1геаи buyer; the fruit wiirkeep better been produced before.” e f Chemistry and Soils of the U. and sell for more, and tniro, u I Mr. Middleton pays a tribute Б.; Department of ' 'Agricufiture, delays the necessity f'or market- to the cpunty farm agents and , talking On“ Soil Ei"'oaipn in Re- ing the fruit. I f 'à buyer knows vocational teachers who have aid- lation to N. p. Agriculture.” "ThiB the grower’haa np place tp store ed In developing the interest in ' .lecture will be preceded by hia fiuit, a poorer price is'gen- better farm seeds. He says 120 Wheelei MoMillen, editor'of the erally offered. Then, too,, nothing fields'of grain in 82 counties "Country Home” -of New York, so'dempr^ilizes the price of apples passed inspection this year a- He'w ill speak, on “Agriculture's aa to put on the market first gainst G(? fields'in 21 countiea in,, Temorrow.” . [class fniit at harvest time iu 1930, Л,On Thuraday evening, July 80, 'competition with wind-falla and' Under present conditions, he. Hon. James C.,-Farmer, lecturer fruit from unsprayed trees. believes, with all prices for'fai-m for tbs'-:National Grange, -will bo 'Varieties like the Winesap^ Ben, produce at a 'low еЬЪ, it is véry the; principal speaker. Davis and Limbertwig have been important to, keep tho cost- of Of particular Intej’est to farm kept in aii'-cooled storage houses production at a low point and the лу'ртеп iviill be àcidrespjea from in good marketable condition as quaiity of product ait 'high as North Carolina’s oiily two лvo- late ns March. Tho more juicy possible. Nothing helps in this men'legislators.' Mrs. E. L. Me- varieties such а.ч tho Staymau moro than the use of good seed. Keo, senator'of Sylva, will spoak ©an bo held until tho first ; of Even if the crop ia grown simply on the Thursday mornln'g pro- the year while varieties .like the for soil improvement and feed, i grani; and'Mysi Lily'K;?:Mebane, I pelicious and Bonum %yill keep clean, Improved seed Avill give TOPi^esentativo. fi'n'm■ RopViuirham '0П1.У a ,fe>v wpeks,/fheso,,two .latx .higher yields. Clean seed also County, i'win • spealt; Thursday vavìetiè9v,matur'c '.oàrly^'-iind .’ les^ of infesting, > nlj'lit. , . tha,;.night air 1.4 not,cool ¡enOugji, thè farm with noxious weeds, i < Both' Pullen Hall, and Riddiek to lower the temperature.‘aufflc.i- ' ■ The u.^o of seed of the bettar, j Field will be equinncd with loud-. ently for best storagfe conditions, high-producing varieties is ono I SP(tnker,4 dm’inff the entirt» soa- Niswonger has found that factor that cannot he overlookod, i sipn. Pfi'rr'ani Brothers intflrnnr these air-cooled storage , houb'is if thoro is to be an imnrovomont'l tlonall” I'npwn band, will furnish “re heat adapted for . altitudoH; jn quality of the produce iri'own 'entertainment for the convention, ranging from 1500 to. 8000 .ieqt for market and if this produce is — •.... ' - iind above. to be .Mtnndardized to any degree, ■ snys Middleton. Raleigh,— Young poultry will not grow as well and mature hens will not produce eggs as they ahould when mites and lico prey upon them. i ' "The alert poultryman лу111 watch his flock carefully with tho advent of hot summer weather to keep lice and mites under con trol,” says C. F. Parrish, exten sion poultryman at State College. "Unless these two :>,ommon exter- ' nal parasites arc kept in check, poull.i'v profits will suffer. Lico are different from mitos in that • thev femaisi on the body of the bird at all tinie.4 ind any treai ment given must take this into cnn.Tidcration. Mitca do not re main on the birds at all times but stay on the perch poles and in . cracks of the poultryhouse durin^^ the day, preying upon tho birds 'nl nig-ht.” Dusting with sodium fluoride or some commercial -preparation made up for the purpo^ie i^' .one method of control for lice, Mr. Parrish says. ■ He also recom mends- dipping in a solution of sodium.,fluoride. Mercurial oint. ment mixed with equal parts of .vaseline is effective in eradicat-, ing large body lice. Nicotine sul phate ia a more recent diacovery' and is effectiveVin .eradicating lice. Thia miiterial-readily volati- .llzea and the fiimes kill the lice. Any method'used must be repent, ed in about 14 days to kill' the new lice hatched from eggs.. In eradicating mites, Mr. Par rish recommends removing the perch poles and supports, clean ing them thoroughly and cleaning the dropping boards. Nicotine' sulphate -may be used effectively but a more common treatment la to use equal parts of kerosene and old'-cyiinder oil, Apply this mixture liberally to the perch poles, supports, walla, and drop ping -boards. A few applications during the summeji will complete ly .eradicate the mites. W HAT DOES IT MATTER? S a y s T o b a c c o W o r m s C a u s in g H e a v y D a m a g e ' Janet Sheppard, Dallas, Tdxa?, [¿auRhter of Senator Morris Shop Ipard, ,1ms bflcn'votcd',^'prcttieaj . glrl'.at lhc^Un{yeriity^oi.Texa9.j, I I arp ''''''t. ■' r ' j I ‘‘The . only ..question, is; Am I ' doir." : my I'est?^: . ' ,1 ‘‘TJiat discovery gave mo great 'Qomfort,*'. e concluded. ‘‘Maybe ’ yoH'could use it in one of your ', editorials?” •' 1 '"M any thanks,” I ansv/ered. ‘‘I can.” TRULY GREAT PETTICOATS. MIGHT LIFT T H E PRICE OF COTTON W ILL SELECT LEAD ERS AMONG l-II CLUBS Charlcaton Evening I’ost. Carl William.4, cotton reiire- sentative on the-farm board, .чауя southern"women are wearing cot- . Raloigh.— 'I’hose 4-II memljers who have done exceptional worit r- “Ф --------------- SOURCE OF PROFIT IN RO ADSIDE MARKE'l'S Raleigh,— North Carolina has --------- ...4, ------- — 'rij.simted ,Noi’th Car- lagged ,in the establishment of tpn dresses this summer almost olina at national gaüierings will i^badside markets and ia thus over exclusively. The same might be he gathered into an 'fionpr,qrgan- looking án economical method of said of American women general- ¡nation at tho annual short'cpurse disposing of surplus farm pro- Jy, and thé Paris couturiers are for,club members to be he.ld at, ducts at a profit, holpirife along jby ;3tref)sing the State College during the wuejt.of, “The coming of hard roads haa attractiveness of cotton fabrics to 8. , • brnu.wh(, j,>}out an intoi'esting da- and'making' them the fashion "For some years we have, ^ari.l;,, volppment in the establishment among smartly gowned - women, ed to set apart those chib'mem-‘ of roadside markets,” says . Dr; Tliat is, of çourse, the point of bers who have rendered extíep-^ Joaeph G. Knapp, n,4snriate agj-i- Ihe whulp business^— fashion, If lional .survico to tiieir local comi' cultural economist at State Co!-- thti vogue fo cotton can bo kept mui]ities and to the statej”, aays legeji“!!' these marketa are oper- up for two or three years, the I'. R, Harrill, club Ipador at ntnd;Jike small businesses) they; south may be able to dispose of State 'Coll/ege. ‘ Our P!Ans’ nr.ci^ „,iil ,pay,a profit-'but there are the suj'Plua land venture to rai,4fi now to do this at tho nnxt- short in simple rules which must-1 a 'pVop-for good money. course during the first >?e^k in, be followed. , A farmer whoae- Still, it tiikea very little cotton, August. Those boy's and girs who р]цсе ¡s located on a well .traVel- to'produce the material fOr one have repreaented the State at the ed, highway may: select a level of the filmy dresses the "wonicn National Club Camp-in Washing-'stretdi of road so that his .market f are wearing, ,ind t.iey would have 'ton, at the Intprnationar Train-, may, be seen for some diatancvj to wear and wear a tremendoub ing School at Springfield, or who and will find that'it.will be liber- aumber of the fashionable frocks have done exceptional -(vork in. ally patronized, fíe must, of to accomplish a considerable in- their local communities >yi]'l be oourse, provide parking space;, crease in the consumption of cot- formed info an honor : society, keep,, his market neat, clean and ton. Now, if the dictators of fash- Tho recommendations of the attractive;.offer only.quality-pro. ion'— who might very well be tnu home and farm agent,q \yill be ducts; put up attractive signs and women themselves if they did not, followed largely In making; provide a variety of products.” curiously enough, cling to the Ob., selections.” , • .C / if a person -^vitjh a roadside eesslon that mere men can do a This will be onlj, one feature of farm will follow the.so'simple .sug- better of designing in women’s the>4;lub meeting, however, Sir. gestions and treat his oustomer^i clothes decree and of four or five petticoats, as tho ' creation, m e ciUD inemoera wiu prices, there is no question Victorian ladies u.sed to do, it gathcl- Monday evening, . August that he can e.stablish a reputation ' would bn better for the cotton , 3. and will .begin class rOOm-work for his market. Dr. Knapp sa,ys growers than the bid idea of add-' ftarly Tuesday morning; Classes roadside markets have been high, ing an inch to the shirtail of will be held'each, morning'with ly'developed in some of the New every chinaman. the.afternoon devoted,to dernoii- England states, such ая New AIT, atrations, ; sight-^eelnjç trips, F.imiixhire, and in the Middle r I t ? Í Í ЛРР1 F4 «”^1 other ;;адЫх1- Atlantic States, such as New Jer-ftliiiANb libilJiiK APPLES,ties, Tlie evening hour^ will be sey. T. , • u 1 — ;------ ' impressive ve.sper New Hampshire is dotted with,Ealeigh, Apple growers, par- services. -..У 'X roadside markets. Farmers in tjcularly In the we.stern part o f, _ Crowning of the King, and that state try to make their mai- North Carolina, can build a moro,-'Queen of Health for the' State ket visible for some distance in. proiitable bu.siness by providing- will be a„ intere.sting occa-sion.. both directions. They leave park- air-cooled .stoi^e houses in eon-, This will bo preceded by a health -ing spaco fo'r as many as five nection-with their orcliards. .pageant in which those bojis and'automobiloa and use -neat signs. Ihe principle involved щ the girls who .have won in 'tho'.'coUn- These men havo found that'care- use of am air-cooled storage ty and. dintrlct contests will take ful grading and packaginp i= na- 1 luiuse is th,-It fro.sh cool air comes part. • ce.ssar.v. 'Phoy provide ample'bas. , nito the buihlmjf at iiigbt at tlje , Mr. Harrill looks for a largo at. kets and papor bags. Unvcst part of tho building and tondaneo this yoar. There are now Any farmer in North Carolina lorciis iho лузп'п air out throuMh about 20,000 club mombora in the ivitli a shady ^rove In front of vontilalors built in tho roof/’• Stat^i and roprescnfativo / do^le- hia plnco should bo ablo to éñ- fíaya И. П. тя\\’опцсг, oxtonRio)! gratos from íhis nunibor v/ill at- tablish' an attractive marlíot Jioj'ticulüirÍMt at Slato Colloge. tond tho íihdrt соигяе. . thinks Di*. Knapp.. th.nn the women---would I Harrill says the ifrogram will: be fairly, giving them an honest' and enforce the wearing ¡filled with instruction ;and: ?re- grade and pack at reasonable- or five petticoats, as tho ; creation. The club inembers_ will prices, there is no question but (Ry Bruce Barton) , Laat gummer there waa a water shortage in a town where I was visiting. I happened to be chatting with my ¡host, who is a noted,, man, whiib he was shaving, and I no ticed how, .carcful he was to use iVcry . little water. . "It seems sort of .silly for you to be so conscientious*” I remark ed. “After all, the few drops that you conservé won’t make any dií- ferancc.” • ' "They don’t make any differ ence in the final result,” he said, "but they make a lot of dit'for- enco to mo.” When he saw f'-jm my expres sion that I did not quite get his moaning, he proce^eded to give me his'phiiosophy of life. • He'said that when he .^raduat-' ed' from college,- a quarter of a century ago, there was a great deaf of popular emphaiais upon' Bo-callcd "social aervice.” ijciancu had begun to introduce wonderful new inventions^ for in creasing human happiness. Men were stirred by the lippe ■ of a quick' millennium.' Yüúng people graduated with the notion, that á few years of earnest'effort would" transform the \Vórld. '7 My 'i'rieiid was one-'of tlie most eager of the ' reformers. He or ganized, and voted and agitated and did all- the things that he should. But nothing happened. I ’he good candidates for whom he caat hia .vote were defeated. The good caiuaea made slow pro gresa. Human nature showed a discouraging unwillingness to change. "I went through a period of deep - disilluaionment,” he said. "I thought to myself, what’s the- use of doing anything, when one’s single effort seems so futile? • "One day while I was in this mood I discovered theae words of Socrates: ‘ 'I, therefore, . . conaidof how I may exhibit my .soul before tho .iudge' in a healthy condition. \yhereforo,- diarcgarding the hon- or,9 that mo.st men value, and looking to tiie truth, I shall en- cleavor in reality (o live as vir tuously aa l ean; and when I die, to die so. And I invite all other men, to the utmost of my power; . . . to this contest, whith, I af firm, surpasses all contests here,’ "That flashed across my mind like a bolt of lightning,” my fri end continued. ‘‘It clarified- every thing, ’"I realized that I am not re sponsible for tho Huccos.iy or fail ure pf any gOod''nause, All I am responsible.. for is my own bust effort in that cause. '\-Vli^ethor mv voto be e.ffective or not;' whether tho amount of water T can save will make any difference— these (By William И. Davies) My walla outside muat have aome flowers. My-., walla within muat havo some books; A houso that’s small ;^a garden large, . And in it Icafy-nooka, . . A little gold tliut'a sure ' each week; That comea not from my living kind. But from a dead man in hia grave Who cannot change his mind.’ A lovely wife, and gentlo, too;. Contented that no eyes but . mine ' . . ■ Can SKo hor many charms, 'nor voice To call her beauty fine, > ' • . * '• ’ ' . Where she would in that stone Cairo live,. A Hplf-mado prisoner, with m.e; While many a wild bird sang around, ^ On gate, on' bush, on tree. And she. soni.etimes to psw or - theni,■■ ,, ■' Ip far sweeter voice thrtri :■ all';;-.',v- ;Till birdifr.that loved to lo6k;6n Inave's,' 7 ' ' W ilf dpab on a stone wall. .. ' ■ ' ’i ; Witb'^^M?i&''t8manTh6use, g'a'r- dcn - largo,- - • . ,Ti\\s little gold, this lovely ■ . . mate, , ; ■ , , With Ьр-П'Нь in body; peace at , . heart-H'i-- ■•Shp\y me .a man ‘ more'great. Trade, With-The Advortisera Raleigh,— Horn, and bup worm ravaging tobacco, fields in North Carolina this aeaaon are caugi«,, more damage than at any period in the Jaat ten yeara .yet that tna.v be-controlled by aimple poisoiiin,, methods. ' . "I'here is probably more dam. age to tobacco by worms tiiij .vear than any period during tlie past ten yearsj” saya C. H. lirnn- non, extenaion entomologist at State College, following a tilii through the tobacco section tn aid farmors in fighting the pcst.s "D,amage amounting to thousiimls of dollara has been’ done and many new-wdrma'are showing up in the fid do ,at thia^ time. Hnrii worma and hud worms are o.sjio. cially b'hcl. The bud 'Vprms linvo ,'prbbiibly ilphe their i?reatest dam. ago thougli there ia much young tobacdo which; may, yet be attack- ed.”' ' A mixture of 6ri& pound of ar senate of lead to 60 .pounds of corji] meal uaed at the rate of ono iieck' to the acre'applied di- r^ctly. tp the tip of the-plants will give 100 percent control if u.siu correctly,. Mr. Brannon aays. He alao adviaea dusting 4 or G pounds of arsonate of lead per acre for the control of iiorn, worms. This will also give effective control. . On hia' recent field trip, Mr. Brannon found many growers us ing the wrong poiaons aAd aomo were burning thoir'plant's with out gettinir proper, control of tho wnma. He-, suggests that' those needing Information about con trol of toibacco peats write to th» agricultural editor at State (Al lege for a copv of Extension Cir cular 174, "Control of Tobacco Insects.” All requests will bo an swered aa long aa the supply of bullctina lasts. CIG ARETTE 'I’OBACCO Y IELD DOUBLED IN U. S. SIN CE lil21 '- i'. ‘-:Í!í| Ш-l'ÍHÍii’J Davie County’s Just Advertiahig* Medium nocid By The People 'VVho Are Able To : V -''.'Biiy TKÜTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE Volumo 53' ,1 MOCKSVILLE, N.'C.,'THURSDAY, \TULY 23, 1981 'No. •,'36 'if ' ^ .I",:'..Ì, « r ■ • ......^ .....- { I n;; Ii ' ' 1 s ‘‘Í" ' ä ■ight Schools Lost In Davie Under New Law MRS. AI.U.SON AND M ISS A L LISON HONOR SUM M ER VISITORS ' Davie county will loae eight ,|iools under the nevv school law, -oiessoi- W. )F. Rubinson, coun- superintendent of schools haa inoiiiicud. All of th'eao achoola e with lesa than two teachera with an average attendance less than 22 he said. They will consoIidaWd ; with other liools as soon as it can be ef- cted. • ■ Tlie Mocksville schools ,will t five, the largest number of y school which will perhaps lite this ' school .thé largest fii e county, au.rpasblng. cooleemee ich led the cou.ity for severan 8rg with an enrollment of a- ut 900. Center, Holman’g Oak ove, Jericho and Bethel will, all to.’Mocksvllle. .^hi.tes ,will„ go Furmingtori j .Cornatzer to ' Adr; iice and .StroUdi^-with ■ ^ idemy. It ii''noî:,lihp'wh''1i'oW Mrs. Jack Alliaon and Misa Ossie, Allison were gracious hoa- tea.ses at a lovely, garden party on Thuraday afternoon at five o’clock, their honor guesta being their sister, Mrs. E". C. LeGrand, of MatthowE, Misaoa Mae and Marguerite Johnson, of Auguata, Mrs. William Keater and Miaa Margaret Thompson, of High Point,’ and Mrs. Charles iMilla, of StatesvUle. ;,The guests' I were seated at fiur tables, and a delicious collation consisting of stuffed tomajfl aalad,' cuoum- iber'and ribbon aandwichea, aalt- incs, crabapple pickle, cheaa pica and iced tea, was served on, ar riving. ■ After thia brj|]ge was-' played, tho high score prizes at each table, miniature garden асепев, being awarded to Mrs, C. R. Horn, Mra. R. S. McNeill, FOSTER prrCHES NO H it n o r u n g a m e AGAINST FARMINGTON Joe Foater, master Hurler for Smith Grove ball team pitched a- no hit no' run game against Farmington on the Farmington diainond Saturday afternoon by a 5 to 0 score. Only one (Farmington playe'r reached first baae, and Oiat by an error, but never left the aack. Foster atruck out 10 men while Latham only atruck 2; Batteries' for Smijbji Grove— Foater and F ob. ter, for, Farmington Latham and Leagana,; ‘ , VACA’n O N SCHOOL HELD f. HERii THIS W EEK Two Aged Citizens Claimed By Death Last Week M*- H^olthouser Gwigory Bradley, aongs, , atorios this week ati the Methodiat ; church, , in which all the dehom- Inatlons', ar'e participating. The' enrollment Monday morning was ny teachers: Davie .wHl lbse^ (¿ои^ГГУ- ASSÔÇiATïO^^ ;ProfeBsúr .IlobinBoh thirika he ) OF THÉ P. O.' S. OF A. lope only about 10 Or 12.' - ifohn LeOrtind. ..Attractive;gifts, 96, anrfbhe courses are both Jn- were- .raao..:prosented, to tile ,Ьопг teresti^^^ and;profitable;The- fol- orees, Mrs. ,L«Grahd receiving a Mowing'ihstructorB are in chtrge garden p|cture,.. Mre.; KcBtei, a''Misses;^,onte Loftin and Fannie ^ blue vase,, Miea -Mae Johnson, a Gregor^ Bradley, songs, storiesMEET IN MOCKSVILLE IBM WOMEN’S CLU B M EETS Charles B, Hoover; state presi- dent of the Patriotic Order Sons »< .he club houae with every mem- “’P“* ^ occasion were: preaent except one. Mra J. D. P. 0. S. of A. meeting held i^ damoa 'LeGrand, Keater \m, tho president waa In the Mockaville Saturday night.,,J. F.jMilla. - Miasqa J'ohnaon ■ 'Thompaon, honor ■;-:ft'aeats. h/indkerchief, Miss Mai^guerite Johnson, Miss Thompson .and Mrs. Mills, costume jewelry. The hostesses were assisted in enter taining by pieir aiater, Mrs. P. J. Johnaon. The gueata on thia Mea- Produotinn pf flufi-curod tobac co in tho United States more tlinn doulblod since 1931, According to government oatimates. Flue- cured tobanoo is used ehiofly in tjie" manufictuvo of . cigarottea "and tho gain in ■production of thia typo of tobacco ia tho re sult of tho incroaaing nunibor.-i of men and women '- who are reaching for cigarettes. T'he evor- i growing popularity ■ of tho ciga- |rette ia attributpd by'nuthoritioa in the induatry to tho fact that people are paying more attention to thoir Adam’s nppl'os »"d using cigarottort from which 'ji'i- tain harsh irritants present in ;ill tobaccos hnve been rcmovoil hy modern methods of manufncturc auch na the toasting procoss in- eluding thn . "•’p of ul£Va, vion, ■ I’ays. According'' ;o goyornnuMii rn.porda, production of fluc-ciii-od ¡;tobftcco Inst ■year iimfiiintod I" ' mni'c th a r. S’^O. Oft 0- OOC pq ■ • ii d j n I comnarod with . only ^72.0,00,000 ;i’.C'!'ids ill '1.'’'^'*. Pro-'iiif-‘ion ill 1,i>30 .“iot a new rcco"--’ f^i; fluo- OMVnrl tAb.MCro' tb.fi ! ln'rg'",‘lt 'being 'about 760,ci.b0.00'0 „pounrl^) in-1929. Mrs. ti. H. Winalo>v of Pnsqno-; tank County raised 2P0 w’Mto ieji- horh chicka piit.'of' 300 'hatched. One was loat by amothoring while teaching the chicka to ro'^st, air and a very important busi- QQodmni county president waa in las session was held. The Club (,j,g chair. State oiBcera who w<)ro ;cii3sed the Agricultural short preaent and',also dolivpred short ir.se to bo given-at Stato Col- addro.ssos were:- vico proaidont, -e, Ualelgh tho weolc . begin- j. i«..Graham, Cleveland; Seero- iKJuly 27 and approxlmate.ly tary, Fred ^ 0.' SinLk, Le::ingtonf Ì (lozen of .'the. membera »»'e ,rp,.easuror, J. C. Kealer. Salhu inning to attend, Until \thia, bury;, Master of Form, P. - F. m i'Miss nn, liavo been the only rcpre-. rjijjg addreaa of welcome was tativea from' DaVio county to fioiiverod by attorney B. C. Brock end these ahort .coursoa. A .^j- Mockaville and P. F. Milier'-re. lool bus will be chartered ,and- gpondod Muaic fufniah6d by the ai,plans made for the trip at s„,ith, novelty -atring- rnext meeting'which w iir be ^and of New Lortdon and the d nt the club house on next junjor quartett of Cooleernoo was uvsday afternoon at 2. Miss enjoyable feature. ' fiile.H would Jlko for any other Mocksville camp headed m women of Davio who desire'j, j Loach, chairman of the attend to notify her on Mocks- j refreshment committee aerved a lo vflute 4, nt yiico. very delicious courae of refrosh- monta to the full house presentin tho TKe iCireëiî Daily News Occupying a unique and enviable' position, the Greensboro DailyNewa.serves a large arid growing total of subsoribors throughout the ontiro state, and- fills cpmpiotely the de mand for a progressive, independent and virile daily paper, which in every roap.ect IS A NE'VySPAPER. ' r Its columns daily are chock full of things'of jntereat to every member of the famil.v, from the head of the house right on down; to the kiddies. IThe best pf foaturea, always ; all tho Hporta, thought-provoking eclitoriala^ complote mar- | kets ahdvgeneral nows. It is'(i paper that ib easy to road J . ' ''and onco road, hard to do without. Carrier delivery service almost evorywhoro at 20c per wook; mail subscriptions accepted for three, six and .twelve . months at the following rate:' .. Daily .^ind Sunday, .?9 per year, D'aily only, per ■'year. Circulation Dept'^ ' The Greensboro Daily Ne>y^ GREENSBORO, N. C. ' 'ollowing. the business a very ¡ty eoiu'.se of re\ roshmenta was 'Ved by Mra. Will Kelley, Mrs. ¡n Williams and Miaa Mae Call the following members: Mrs. wm Apporspn, Mrs. Lillie iier, Mrs. Henry,liico, Mrs. G. Jliirr, Mrs. Lige Williams, Ilonry Shoai, (JUra. A. É- ,u'm, Mra, 0,. L. -Hartley, Mra. Itie Parker; Mif.aea Annie ill T'atum, L, Reibecca Charlea, itoi'in Byerly, Mary-and Dotta li, Kuth I-Iodgea, Profesaor J. Hodges waa ari intoreating itor,-------------------------------- l e a v e s FOR CHICAGO ''illiam Sells, of Copleemee, a dent at Drau'ghon Buainess 'lege, Winston-Salem, left Sun- f for Chicago, ■vyhere be will in, the office of LaiSalle Exten- n University. Stills atudied Stonotypy, new machine ahortharid,' for H months and passed the IBO- 'd lest in that. As a rosult, won a gold medal 'given by »lie Kxtension -University. 'If. Sells will be. reniembered Mnny seniors in high schools atate, as he demonstrated Steiiotypo, machine to them 'ly last spring, UKE” M A KES A LOT' OF SM A LL GRAIN |ii'- L, M. Graves, of-Mockavillo i'te '1, toils Ua that ho made a Of 1012 bu.shela Of .small iii; on hia farm this year. Says llind 110 help only in the har- |tiii(î of hia crop, Thia fd ii Kood aizod crop of small representing all camps county and five camps from other countioa. The meeting wus open and many v/omen and children were present. . : M O CKSVILLE W INS OVER CANA-COURTNEY N IN E The heavy sluggers of the Mockaville baseball team nicked two hurlera of the Cana-'Courtney nine for a dozer- !-jingles and scored 11 ru.us, while Howard on the hill for Mocksville held the opponents to a lone single but an error allowed the run, to win over that team 11 to 1 on the Mocksville ground Saturday af ternoon.,’ Neely, led the hitting with 4 out of 4 timea up. , 'Mockaville haa' loat only 4 games this season out of 19 trys and is leading Davie county clubs. - R W. KURFEES M AKES RECORD WHEAT YIELD and ■'«/ud and Mcsdamea _ John , IjeGrand, *'“ Frank Clenrent, John Sanford, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meronoy, C. K. Horn, R. M. Holthouaer, R. S._ McNoill, G. G. Daniel, nnd Miaa' Katheiiino Meroney. ' M ATTIE EATON, AU XILIARY The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met I'i' '-he Methodiat church on Monday aftornoon. Mra., J. Frank element,.the preaident, conduct ed the dovotionala,. tho topic b.i- Ing “'Pmyer,” and Mrs. E.- W. Crow gave the aecrotary’a report. Mrs. P. J. Johnson lold of a re cent interview with Mias Leila Tuttle, dean of Soochow Univer sity, who ia now visiting in Len oir, and siiowed a lovely piece of Chinese embroidery given her by Miaa Tuttle. Mias Tuttle, who is an'aunt of Rev. R. C. Goforth, will return tp China in the early autumn. Misa Bertha Lee relat ed, the story pf a noted .Japan ese convert, and also led in a comprehensive study of John 18 and 19. Membox'B present includ ed: Meadamea J. Frank Clement, Ida G. Nail, F. M- Johnaon, Julia C. Heitman, R.' C. Gofoiith,( E. W. Crow, Will Collins, Jack Alli aon, P. J. Johnaon, B, I. Smith, Mirisea Bei<tha Lee, Ruth Boop and Mary Heitman., and ifinfeer-worii with the ‘begin ners and primary pupils; M Ibb H azel Baity, storibs about“ The Land 'Where Jesua Livedl,” in the junior and intermfidiatp de- partmRiit; Mias Rose Owen, na- iuro atiuly with tho juniors and intermediates;-Misa Eva Call, musical-j instructor for all clas- 363; Rov. R. C .' Ooforth,, Scout 'Work ; a'ld -M’t. G. F. Hood, of the School of Rftliglon,"’i>ii!:r .Unl- vnrsity,¡‘‘Right Living for Ihtor- modiato».’’ The aciiool lasts from S :30 to; 10 ;80 each morn,lnio;, he,.! ginning vwith 16 minuies .:; devo tional fieriod^: .and ;,\yithi-^ijSuK ' comiriijncomeni will bo helrf at thp Methodistschurch On .Sunday evening, ,thia being" th.e time' for' the regular fourth, Sjijiday union-, seryl^p;, lihip achool>’is a, splenr' did opportunity for the childrpn nnd young pooplo .of our town, and we ai'o glad that so niany arc in attendance. : EQUALIZATION BOARD TO M EET JULY 27TH JOSEPH C. SW IFT , PASSES AW AY; BÜ RÍA L IN DAVIDSO N lomcr $«сг«<аг)г :of DISTRICT MEETiNG OF JUNIOR ORDER HERE JULY 25TH. The Eighth Diatrlct meeting of the Junior Order Uilited Amer ican Mechanlca will be held with Mocksvlllc Council N6. ?,2R on Saturday night .July 25th . The buainesa meeting will be gin at seven o’clock and will last until eight at which time, the doors will be opened to the. pub lic. ' ;A11 members are urgod' to bo, prosoiit','ai; the „/busiheaii meeting and' the'- public^ is cfiryijlllyfiiiir, :vitpd.' Joseph C. Swift; aged 72, for ! a number of :yeará*.a: resident of'' Óavie; died at tile Memorial hos- ■ pitai iii Winston-Salem,'on 'T'hurs day aftorñóon, July 16th, foliow- .' ing a.n operation. The deceased ii was, a ' native : of Davidson coun ty, : but :'-movcd: 'to ^ Fork Church, community :a'ome timo ago;. Hp ls survived by ;hJa widow Mrsi: Cora Wi.lBon Swift, and ons. slater,’ Mrs. Pink Hinkle, of Fork ,Church. /Tho funeral ser- ' vicps wei'c.: conducted ; at St. ' Luice’s Lutheran Ohuj-ph. at ;Tyro. ■ nnd the interment 'vyas in the old Sandy, Creek Lutheran graV«r yard, ReVi, W. ' M. ; Ratlihurrt/, Pf I the Advance circuitî. bflícfíítfñg. The ;pall’j<^'8rs ;ji«ére: 'iNoIaon Swift, Lester' Foster, ' .Raymond - Foster, BonBt Baiïëy;: AriU Marvin Leonard. T'hefffôwàr^^ in chargé of MiBSpB i Biolse Davis, . Biddle ' Davis, ; Rujby Sparks, Bet- , tie Sparks, and Mattie Spry.■; , ,, M ISS LAUKA KELLY, ■ ' WHO DIED IN OHIO, BURIED A’f JOPPA 1 ‘4< ■ - ' Last Ritoa were hold at .hla- . torio old .ipppa cemetery on Sun day mprniiiig at 11 o’clocik for- iMiaS';'L'aui‘u„ Kolly, whrj died in’ CiiVclnhatl, .Ohio, pn July ,V- , Wi (‘ The Board of Confmissioners will sit as'Board of Equalization and Review, Monday July 27, 1931. .. All complaints will be heard .".nd such relief -.vill bo given as provided by law. '■ — I-----------^------- D A Y IE CURCIT The Quarterly Con'ference will be* held , at Liberty,. Saturday, July 25. . - ' ""» I Preaching at eleven by Loy D. Thompaon, the presiding elder, — A. G. Loftin. Farmington Township Sunday Schools In Meeting The annual Farmington Town ship Sunday School Convention waa held at Bethlehemv church laat Sunday afternoon. I'he var ious schools ¿f tho Township were well represented. The meet- IO-3-Yeai-OId Flyer M r 11 W Kurfees, "Who residea ing waa presided over by Mr. in JeruMtem ToW'Uahip,-is one w. O. Dunn, preaident of, +ho of Davie's leading fanners, as township organization. V. I. ho haa verv-plainly demonstrat- Caudell addressed ' the Conven- he ,haa veiy.i i ^731/2 tion using the following auhjoct, "Tho Sunday School.” Followinged thia year by -raising bushela of wheat on five and a half acres of l»«^-a brief husineaa s'oasion, the The actual weight' of the wheat county president, Mr. Latta B. wn« 17 754 pounds, and is one of .R^tledgo presentea the Bible to thp finest variety. If Davie far- the Yadkin Valley Baptiat school mors will (ti<rn their attention ««.i .wi/.vnaaoii th'n convention on niOro to the small grain crops, and leave off the bacco for a while, wo believe we will bo much better oft. and addressed the convention on the subject of, "The Bible.” Mr, W. 0. Dunn was re-elected township president; Mr. Harmon McMahan, of the Pino Church was elected vice-president. Mr. eriihf fo ^ a few^ieaC'togX^^^ ¿i'ne.srButner,-of'the Macedonia ill for Davio county farmers, I® the necessary food to sup- church was elected secrataiy, if this ‘‘Hoover r-'roaperityvL. cattle and seo ii we-do „ext meeting \\[ill be hold .«ot l.isted quTtvi SO long Luke'„ye prosperity. “'d I'ceoivo u nico little pile of ff'i- his crop this year, but. HOM E COMiNG AT «nya ho would hate to have to H ILL SUNDAY, JULY 2C'IU. at the Baptist сЬигсЪ In Farm-- ington. ' MRS. I'i il on the market at sixty Ks nor bushel.” We don'll blame you Mr. I'"''-'«, just keep 'it. 'Uintil. the lniocriit,ic pros.idont gooa, ' int rfi .I'li.^t after tho comi'ng, olpc I"' ntul ther,\ you v/ill ruceiye Kcni — ii- • 'I'he Anmial Honie.Goniing will 1,/iiri nl: nhorry Jiill Sunday, ALLISON TO H AVE CLASS PICNIC Mrs. Jack Allison and the True M iss M ary .C. H artm an, Philadel. phia, dccided.shc would not Ick an other century elapse without m aking 'u flight. - MRS. J. K. M ERO NEY ,ENTER'l'AÍÑS Mrs, J. K. Merpnoy •unlu'i-tairi- ed at a dolightful informai^ din- nei- oa Saturday evoning; in Honor, cf Mis.sos. Mao and Mar- old time music for the , visitors. „„„ .„„„.I ...1 .tutp, and spont many years tea- 'gi œ s i . giPr# ,„i '■ n if i ' ■' ' ‘" ' ’'"о-' t , , , - . \ maavillo. Ga., ana for the paat n№ t j S l " b " ™ “Й ч Х ’, " , ^ Kbool ll, CInciiuuitl, ..._____ 'Sho ia survived by her mother, D A V I^'G R A Y S СНАР'ГЕП. M ET Clovoiand, N. C., ono W ITH IVIRS. C.'N. CЩ «S*IAN.,®‘Я'^^'^'^'__^ 4 "v . ' samn piaoe, and three brothers,- The Davie, ¿irays С1(#|рг.''МЙ T .' itod Daughters Of the'Cmifec й ‘- 1?. ,Keil.v, of Ashovillo, and Robei;c ' асу, met with' Мгй. С . : ii,:'Chrl^,. КОИУг of Los Angeloa, ,Cal. Ono tian on Thursday afternoon, wltSll.'W^t, Mj^s Salho Kelly^.pf Mocks- the president, Miss M aiy Heit-1"'ho is now residing in man,..presiding. Two prospoctive Elkin,, also; survives. The doceaa- mombers. Missea Lunile .ind ed wi>s a .'deeply consecrated Janie Martin, were wpicomed in- and spent her life „ to the chapter. An (irticle pn .i" service for tho betterment of Stonewall Jackson wi)S .read fcy lOthora, The funeral sorvicps were , Mra. Z. N. Anderson, and Mrs. by Rev. ,R, L. Young, Christian, and the Misses Mni-tin gave selections fromvthe ‘‘Con- !^?’>' . Meighpl, . of,, Cincinnati., federate Veteran;” - 'Mrs. Lester. :><hose/att«n<;ling:: the fun- Martin tbld of her recent visit i^if^wore Mrs. to Arlington, the former home of ^ ''Cleveland, Roborf E, Leo, now/'the nationaf of cemetery. Those present. )were: ^JJ-l;*^h Jliyer,_T. B. Kelly, of A-she- Mesdamea C. N. Christian. E. L. Gaither, F. M. Johnson, W. LUlard, of Elkin, Mrs. ^ Waff, J. D. Hodges, Bettie R i c h ,Townsend .and Miss Mar- : Lester Martin, Z. N1 Apderson, '*«” Townsend, ^ o f Re^ .Misses Ruth Hodges, Lucilo and A у Janie Martin, Mary Heitman. The of Ra- , chapter has received vvord that leigh, Mr and Mrs, R. KeJ- it will not be necessary to fill ^r. and Mrs. HenryKelly, Alico, Louise, and John Kelly, of Taylorsville, Misses Mary and Elva KUly, John Kelly and C. I-l; Robcrt>iori,--pf Salia-; Ьигут-М-г-г-and-Mirs.TEdwin-^Btistr^-- of Erwin, Mret; Mary' B, Heath-, ; man,, Mr. .and Mrs,' T.: L. ’ Swicfi-^,,' good, Mra. Henty^iRice and Mrsv." C. E., Alexander, of ■ Cppleenioe,:; Mrs. 'Lizzie Allison, of Cievelaii'd,,; and a number of- other roiati’^e.i,, and friends. . Í ' ■■ ■ ìli . Jv i'm 1 , ■ili« ■ ‘ 4 l t 1 . *'¡1 г и" I out the Roll of Honor of , blanks for the veteranp, as the list of Davie county aoidiers of the War Between the States Is already recorded in-tlie^Confederatu7Mu~ seum in Richmond, Mra. J. D. Hodges, historian of the chap ter. has rooeivod application for thirteen markers to i>e placed at tho gravos of veterans. Anyone deairing information on this sub- ject may write Mra. Hodges.-------------------------------. PRESBYTERIAN A U XILIA RY HAS m e e t in g ’ The' ProS'b.ytorian .Auxiliary, met at the hiit on Monday after noon, with-, the president, Mrs. Ç. G. Woodruff, presiding. A help ful study of the Epistle of James; was under the'-able leadership of -Mrs. V. B. Bailey., Miss ::Vir- 'ginfa Ad.ams, of Circle-No; 3, was present, and gavé an inter esting report of t\ie: splendid Young People’s Conference at Davidson Col loge, which ahe re cently attended. ■'■I M l»......................................................................... Sweet clover is showing a re markable effect on the wiieat and small grain yields o f,Rowan County this soiison. Over 5,00Q, acres of a>ycct ,clQyer was planted. ALLISO N FA M ILY HAS G ATilERIN G ON SATURDAY A deliirhtful family gathering was,,hold at the iiorno , of ’.Mr. and, Mrs.; B. C. Clement on Sat urday evening, %yhen the children of IVIr. G. A;-Ailispn entorr,lined in ho'nor vof hla 70th birthday. A delicious: picnic aupper. waa .aprypd .;.iinder.' tho ^;trcGs, the- big cake being decorated with can dies/ Mr. Allison, was tho reel- : piont of a number of nice gifts. Thpso present were: Mr. G. A- ! Allison. Mrs. C.'M.'Campbell, c* WJnston-Salem, Mr., and ftlra. P, .I. Johnson, -Mr. and'Ml'« B. C. Cloment, Mrs. E,- C. I<oGrand Miaa ■ Ossie 'Alltsoii, :Mrfi; Jack Alllpnn, Mra. Iiizzio: Alliaoii,; iMis'i M arv; ’'-uclcy:; ¿^Ir^,;Wjjl:j^^ Mr. -and'i ■Равв 2 ■rtTF ATOfrcjVTl t к- Р’>>)-'ГР’РРТ?ТЧ17 liinrT-rq^rrT Т F V r Thursdny. July 23, 1');ц /ó""l I í’.f''¿w ■ ' ;I-'.'; .t'trn-'" l - к ‘7 '£ . i’ . *(rrr" я п»T-tR {-» и •' «я ^ b l f The Mocksville Enterprise Published, luvory .Thursday a t’Mocksville, ■ North Oarolina • A. C, Huneycutt ...Editor and Publiaher J. F. Leach........................i Managing Editor !И| ^ Гз Í tl •« ) vJ„ S ,! ЙЦ i’ ^i.M Úííjj^ ZÎ» . Il r S M T5?l 'i?h>ivpni J I’ Í . j . ' 1 ё т ш г й ;sr,:r;c4«ìbsa'/.i<w^Br'firQ ÌW \i 'li J/Ù ' Jl S T '- ^ r i 'III f UÏ « ЙШЧ Ì i l M i i t l lл : Ш : ' " l i 'i i'ià st . Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months,75 Gents. .' Sti’fctly in'Advance Entered at t4»ef post olflc'e.at Mocksville, N. G., fta second-class matter under the act of March B, 1679. ■ Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, July 23, 1931 * * * ,v* * ■ "I write , unto you,; fathers, becau.ss ■ ye have known ^;hiin tìiat'’i^'fi’oih the '* ibeginning. I write, unto . you* . young men, because ye have .overcome the * ; wicked ono.\ I. write’ ùnto 'you, litt!^ * 'children, because yo hiave known tlie i^tlier,” John 2:13. : * -4f- N O TICE TO G EN ERAL PU BLIC : • This newspaper charges regular ad-, •vertising rates for cards , of thanks-,' r^aolution notices; Obituaries, etc., and will not accept; any thing" less than ^ cents cash witK. copy>unless you hay.e' regular monthlir accounts with us. - v ’Ve^ to be 'li.ard on .any one, but nihall items of this nature force us to: deijiand the cfash With copy. All such received byi .us in the "future with out the cash, or stamps wlH not be pub lished. ■ * * - ' ■ * - 4» ' Й # # ' # ' TOO M ANY GOVERNMENTS r * J'tW V.ni3^!^it Ì. R. .Л ’.‘Is КИЕ.«’ 'ÍLJSt'H,Гчй7?*;ж.к '7/ 'Л ' One reason for tho rapid incrense of taxes is in the increasing number of, governments nnd goyerjiment officials which the taxpayers are called upon.to suipport. Governor-KqosoveU of Now York recently pointed out that no citizen of that state can live under'fewer than four governments, nnd nidny of them live under no less ,than ten dif- , •ferenti sets -of public .offlcinls,' ' v,,TheroV arpijih^-Fene vStfite, catinty; r and^i ^.‘Ifv, one's ' .......“ |-,M,l8.’^(jer j-' ^ . ler'al; "• State," county, tqwn' and,«(JliooJj.'lf/he', ^ives 'in an i ¡incorporAted village another: layer ia added, i f he^l^ of .the village he ' Jiliiy:; be . in; a' f ire,’ watori flighting, sewer; and sidewftlk district,' in whiohicase there' are ten , layers of gdverriment,’'! saidi Governor Roose- velt. ', ■■■; ■■ ;■ : ■:■ ■, . Similar conditions exist in every state. Most of the work of administration could be dope by half a.s many people as are employed at the public expense, merely by merging the' ^different governmental units. Dr. C. J. <3«1- pin, sociolo’gist of- the U, S, Department of A&rlculture, suggests the consaJidation' of townships, small villages arid even of counties. This is necessary in many rural districts, he says, if adequate modern faeilities for educa-. tion and other community enterprises like hos pitals,. librarieH, parks, playgrouiids.. churches, fire companies and the like are to be availabie.- He estimates that it takes a community'of at least a-thousand families to .support up-to- f."ciiit,ic» of such kinds. If he is right, tben there is no way out for-small communi- tioa except such a riierger of interests as Dr, Galnin and Governor Roosevelt propose,’ County government in general is not very satisfactory anywhere in the United States. It is natural that people give their first attention to their local, town, village or city govern- rrient._ They do not, in many sections, have occasion often to come in contact with their county .governmehts. If/a ll tl’o functions now delegated to local communities became the business of the county as a whole, perhaps the effect would be beneficial not'only in .making county oflicials more responsive to public-opinion but in lessening the burden of' multifarious taxes and superfluous public ofTi- ciiil.«; Of course, the professional politiciun'j will - resist any movement of this sort. They will ■!.ilV'»va.r.eaisL-,my-movoment-whieb-reducC3-the-- 'iif Press Com m ent W HY W AIT T ILL AUGUST? Twin City Sentinel. A step that niight have saved several lives, if taken a while ae:o. has just been made by Judge Thomas Watson of the municipal,court, who announces that after August 1 thei-e will be no more' fines for offenders convicted of driving automobiles while under the influence of intoxicating liquors. Road sentences will ..be the order of the day. T'he public generally will hear of this de cree with genuine gratifioatloh. There are ; few things at luree more dangerous than a drunken automobile driver. He is à menace . on the highways and no user of the public roads is safa‘ when he is at large, (Driving ian: auttomobi'loi wlii,l& intoxicated . is a crime committed with nialice afore thought. One ..doesn’t get drunk, acdidental- , iy, - :One; doesn't drive an • automobile without •Inteiit. Violations of otlier, laws may be ac- "ciàeTÌtal, .or unintentional, buit not sovwith the drunken driver. ' , -, Hè ‘.'goes out” to get drunk , and then takes .’the wheel, to perambulate over the country aide, . Ho' is. incapable of handling the ,ma- ! chine.'¡protierly»; .even if he were so inclined, ; which is: ; not; often the case. He losod. all ■ regards, for'the\ rights and safety of othors. If: : the . habitual ' and occasional drinkerg ; icnòw'ifoo*/a. ‘fact that; they are .going to, the, ■ rpadsy if convicted of driving, while they are ■ 'drunk,'théy iÀay think twice, before thoy try Ì o ìtììì; tKeir liquor and gasoline. And any „decrease in the nùimbòr of, such", offenders ' ■vyill' be a relief' to the public. There's no telling how many lives.are to be spared-.by Judge Watson's policy, . But why wait until August to put it into.effect? , , ' ■ ■ ^-----0—^ . RETAIL BUSINESS'. IN N. C. number of office-holders and so reduces the number of prizes they can hang up for their partisans to scramble for, 'But local govern- mont 'hus-'ht not to be the plaything of politi- Ci'an.s, and the' time will come when it will not be. . ' ON HIS FEET AGAIN • iOharlie Horne, succeeding to the vast mer cantile interests of his father, Ashley Horne, Clayton, went down four years ago be cause of a big-heartfid Uindert’aking to help the farmers. He bought up their cotton at figures above the pr.evailing market prfces and thus became involved in financial ,trou-. 'ibleg that eventually plunged him into bank- ’•'inlcv. Tho young fellow girded up his loins, though, and sat but on a determined battle to retrieve his position, and how succoss hatf come-to him through aid of a 'friendly hand that enabled him to reorganize hia business concern with ample capital back of him, and joy once more reigns at Clayton, for Charlie Horne had retained the powerful friendships hia father enjoyed, becaiise of his inherited love for the farmers and had succeeded to his father’s title as the acknowledged 'Priend of the, FaiTnor, T'he restored prestige of Ghar- is a matter th»t will,: givR .ploa3\u‘e-~ Winston-Salem Journal. - :! North Carolina has 28,958 stores, accord ing to Census of Distribution figures, while South Carolina has 15, 082; Virginia, 26,222; and West Virginia, 17,283. The net annual sales for the stores in North Caro.ljno SSlOU'ni to ?7'14,130,243; for -South Sa'i‘6iina, ?299,-037i- 807; for,Jjr~inia, !j;59’C,784,504; for West Vir- ■iffiria7T442,119,Wl, Tho per Capita sales for stores in North Carolina is $234.72; for South Carolina, $171.98: for Virginia, $246.42; for y W o a t , V ir g ln i4 , i. . $ 2 5 5 .6 8 . v , ; : ’■■; ■= . frho'’Cen8US:j;ill^!;pfl -show 'thafc-'iHb .are ' 1,5 iir.OOff’ rptail' s|cireB in . the iorty-eigKt -stated ' end tho District o f Coiumbiia, or’12.S noV l,ObO inhabitants, and that l:he average store does an annual busihesa of '?o2,297. The; average per, (iapita purchases at.-retail amount to $407,52, which indicates average retail ;pur- chases per family '(of three to fivo persons) of from $1,250 to $2,000 annually. These figures while shpwing tho retail business in North Carolina to rank woll in comparison tb other states in the South and ' with some other sections of the country, also show that there is a distinct opportunity for, rptail*development in this State, This vvill , follow expansion in industry, intensification, and diversification, of agriculture and the in-' crease in incomes generally. FROM HIGH t o LOW RECORD (From Boston News Bureau.) A one-day trip from the highest elevation to the lowest in tiie United States, from the 14,-. . 501-foot peak of Mount Whitney to a point 276 feet below sea level m Death Valley, waa I'cecntly made by Norman Clyde, a member of the Sierra Mountain Club. .He made the long ' descent in seven hours, and :Was the first man- to accomplisli the feat between dawn and' dusk, • : ---------------------^--------------:-------------o — —^-------------------- TH E CALL OF HOLLYW OOD (From The Wall Street Journal,) The annual pay roll oi .motion picture in terests in Hollywood, California, amounts to $85,000,000, iBut not m.uch of this huge amount trickles into the pockets of the thou sands of “extra people," Of 17,541 I'egistered e.xtraa attracted by Hollywood candle in 1Ö30, only an average of 807 wore employed daily. One day's work a week was, averaged by 838, and of these only 95 managed to secure .two and a half day's work every week, Thèy’eârn- ed $15;a day or less, that sum being thé maxi mum daily, compensation for ixtras. These ' figures apparently do not discourage hew re-' cruits from going to Hollywood in search of a career, ■ ' ' -------------------------0------—:-------^— — T H E W ORLD’S GREATEST H A N D SH A K E (Charlotte Observer,) The French and German diplomats gathered in Paris to patch iip affairs,, first sat around a wet banquet of , a kind that would have delighted the heart of the.Atlanta mayor, but \ve are to hope that the inspir&tioii imbibed by German Foi'eign Mini.ster Curtiua for de claration to the effect that Germany and ■ France have “buried the Hatchet,” and ,estab-i lished relations on a now liaais, had',better' foundation than . of wine-dinnor origiznltibn. I If, indeed. Prance and Germany have been brought to bury the hatchet, “politically arid’ ’financially," then the road to international / agreement, to prosperity and to peace, has been opened,' It is to be hoped the German diplomat »poke in the H'ght of. an established iact. It would bo strange' to see Franco and Germany in harmonious, accord on either po-. - litical or' fiMnciaj .;affiiira;...8trañ~R'en stlH. to i. KAPPA NEW S Clo'rb F. Äoup«, bf Reynio Mo., iit riirte y*ari, te*_lo*l only pi matob with S3 men. She* ii reteo e fini cla« tbRfÿ«boatM.„ VETERAN SUES FOR SERVICE INSURANCE Cooleemee,. July- 21.— ^M. H. Foster,'World War- veteran of this place, has filed Suit against the government for payment of his World War insurance, it waa learned this morning. It ig un derstood the case will be tried in , Salisbury at the next term of court. ■ - , Mr. iFostor alleges hia insur ance waa $lO,000 and Ke ia Ex pected to sue for that amount. The grounds of-his complaint arR • Ujat ho waa guaaod in France ana hai.^'hecome physically disabled on accoVnj; of service, He is noKJidi^r.Vlrig' compensation -iipm t\ie veterans’ bureau, it ia said, ■ ■ Mr. Foster haa been employed by’ the Erwin Mills Here since his return from the army iri 1919 during the time ho was able- to perform any work. He attempted ;,.to get (govei’nment compei^sation several year's ago hiit only suc ceeded a few months back,'it in reported. This 1b tho first case from Davl6\county In which suit has been entered against thQ gqvern- ■ment for. World War insurance and is attracting wide attention. LIBERTY NEW S , Rev, A. G. Loftin filled his ve- igular aPPoiritmeht’^Sunday morn- iJng at Salerii. M r.‘and' Mrs, ,F. W. ,/Koontz and children spent; Saturday in Cooleemee, the g'lesta of his ais- ter, Mra. .Jerry 'Ijames,: Mr, T; L. Kooritz vialted rela tives at Rutherford the past week. „■■. ; ■„. ' , Mi', and iVIra. Grady ;--:Cartnor and children, also Mrs.L J.' D. Walker, the guests of' Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Cartner Sunday.; , ; ; Mr. C. Elam, arid daucrhters were visiting in this community Sunday, ■; / •’ ’; • - Mr. and Mrs. E. E,, Koontz apent Sunddy- aifternobn '-nf'' ihe hom.e of- W.'-; A. Byerl.y; : Misses Lueile and.Zeola Koontz pnent Sunday afterhbon with Misa Minnie Koontz. -' - ’ Mrs. 'Vy. F.. H.;-Ketchi,o .spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, B. M.'Keller.. '■ Mias Helen Jories is spending this week vi^ith relatives in North Wilkesborb. -, ; .r , • Mr, and'Mrs. W. F. Dwlgglris of Mocksvillcr spent' a ;wihlle, Sunday' afternoon 'vyith Mr. and' Mrs. F. E ,,■.Cartner. . ■ '" Mr, and Mrs. ,Wiley West and ehildrcri spent a 'whUe Friday afternoori »with ■Mr, and Mrs.' S., lA, Jonea. ‘ "■ ' Mrsi Maude Cartner who holdi’. a, poaition in North Wilkesbpro apent a ' few'days, .with - home folks last week.'< . M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S MRS. M U RCH ISO N DIES IN N EBR ASK A ' : A telegram was received hero I'Ueaday evening from Captain W IG.. Murchison, of Omaha, Nobi-aj' ka, telling bf the death of i,ij mother, Mrs. Mary B. Gaithiit iMurchiaon, The remains will nr- rive here Friday oh thé afternoon' train, and thé interment will placé' at 'VVesley.’s Chapel, near Pino the aame day. The docciis. 'ed was the daughter of. Biu'tre,,, ■..Gaithe,. and Sarah McMahnn Gai. ther, and was'the wiflow of ¡¡jy' Abner K.JVIurchisori, a MeUuidist minister. She was born in Davi« county and apeiit riioat of lior lifj liei'8, where she was higlily es. teemed. For. the paat .sevoral years'ahe had made „her home with her abn; who is in-tho Unit, éd States Army. ’ SHEPPIELI?. NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and family, of„ Kannapolis spent Sunday with the former’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Carter. Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family attended the birthday din ner at Mr. and Mrs. John Ga- bord’s, of Clemmons Sunday, r. Mrs. Josephine Jarvis ’ return ed to her home in Concord Sun day, after spendinig several weeks with her daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. N. J. Cope.. Master Clyde Brown spent Sat urday night with James'Kimmer. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and Miss Luna Kimmer spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McSwain, of Fran'klin. - Mr. and jMra. L. D. Klmmor and baby, spent Saturday night W|it|h th(j latter’3 paileiijtsl,» Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Spry, of (Coolee mee. ' : , .Miss Ruby Wilson is spending the week with Mr, arid Mrs. John Gabord and family, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Copq aud children spent Thursday nieht with her parents, Mr, and Mro,. Bill Mundy. Miss Louise Carter is visiting relatives,—of—Kannapolisr Mr/^and M rs.' Ridenhour and family, '-Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston visited Mr. and Mi*s. G. H. Mot ley lind family Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Harper anJ idauighter, Miriam, returned t? iWnahinfetor.., ,p. C., Saturday af- 'ter a two weeks vist In North Carolina. Miss Mildred Mock ac- oomnnnied Ithem back and will spend the summer with her sis ter.' Mr. and Ml"?, слв Spry and children of near Cherry Hill spent Suriday with Mv, ,too Reid of Davi.dsoni ■Mr, ari'd Mrs, Olloe Yoting and I wo‘daughters; Misses Edna arid RozeUa and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Young and . little son of Wins- iton-Salem visited; Mrs. Mattie Myers Sunday, . ’ Mr. and Mrs, Cicero Ridenhour and children, o f Ephesus visited Mr. Arthur Flnnoy Sunday, Misses T'holma nnd Alma Mot< loy, Misses Thelma and' Ada Beck and Mr, Vance Motley visit ed Mr. aud Mrs, J, P, Motley Sunday. Mr.; Howard Safley spent the week-end with'Mr. J, P, Motley, of Rowan, , Misses Janet and Willie Mae Myers visited Miss Thelma Mot ley Saturday evening. 'M iss Wilma Motley, visited Miss. ;Annie Mock Su,i,day. Rev. A.' G. Tvoftfn will bo'jin a series'of Ev(tngelistic servicei at Hickory ’G'rove'bri the fourih Sunday night. The annual series of evangc. listic meetings will begin at New Union On the third Sunday in August with all day services. Mrs. J.' B./Reevea, who hnj ¡been : ill for several weeks,, wnj taken to Long's Sanatorium last Thursday where she underwon; a iserioua .operation. She Is do',n? as ■well as could,;be expected, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie BroJReti, of; Greenaboro, apent the .vcck. end in this community, Mrs. [Brodgen rerflained, with her mo. BO Y “SPLIT ” lO-DOLLAR BILL ' Tuscaloosa, Ala.— G-cor.hiicIis aro aprouting twins here, police are in a quandry and three youths aro in jail. Expert "chemists, were c.iiicJ in when police arrested David and Gaines Skelton nnd Aiiliiey Bii’rna for pasaiug, u boKU.s currency noto, Investixiitinif, they found several bills that had been spilt, leaving one side blank and the other, perfectly .engraved, 'v .Pollce'iCliief A, L, McDuff is accusing the trio of applyint? a mysterious chemical or machine process in splitting the lillla. "Naw,” the^. said^ ".tjiey ei\mo njiart "in our pogkqts,” AUTO ACCIDEN T IS FATAL TO W ()MAN 'liiii'.4ili‘.v> / . July 23,1931 W o m e n S e le c te d F o r H o n o r THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERTOISE.С. ♦,x,Page if THE FOOT THAT Ralciiili,— Wayne, iCurrituck, j„5e, Jones anti Rowan coun- liavc had honor brought to with the announcemenj; last {9l< that farm women residing theiio counties have boon se- (ted for the title of Master rm Homemaker -by the NoMri» rnlitia Stote College coope'rat-' i with the l''armers' Wife, na- inal fiirm women’s publication ¿t, Paul, Minnesota, fhe women seilecte^,-for this le are Mrs. E. L. Peele of Pike- lle^ Wayne County; Mrs. J. J. irl)C3, Sr., of Shawboro, CuVri- tk County; Mrs, L. E. .Bai-nes Henderson, Vance Ooiinty; Annie C. Hay of Maysviile', ¿3 County, and Mrs: J. F. Mc- Ight of Chinai Grove,. Rowan junty. The public ceremoriiés ring which the recognition v/ill |)e3towed will take place Wed- jday evening, July 29,',at the annual meeting of the North rolinn Farmera' and Farm Wo- n’j Convention, Ihe exerciaea begin- promptly 8:30 o’clock with Mrs; Jane McKimmon preaidirig. An ad- >3j \vill be made by Miss Lu- Keynolds, of the editorial ff of The Farmers' Wife, arid ;h of the five women-^will be led upon for a brief response: Ing. something of hell’ work 1 accomplishmeiits in the ])aat efar years, ' he five women selected for J honor were nominated by Ir noighbors and were chosen m a list of hundreds of such linees. A committee appoinf- bythe magazine and the hbme lonstration department ;-Of te College then studied^ the iinee.=! carefully and especial- ;lie nnawers to about 500 ques. Ii!. Tho final selection was Je after crirefully consjdering work done by the women in latring their homes, education^ development of their child- .community work and the Ith records of their families, h one has made softie notable itvibution to her ',comrii\jnity fltatc, aayg Mra-. McKiriimon. John J. Raskob, chairman of Ih« National Dcmocratio Committee, has just returned from a trip to Europe, ready for vrork. COOLEEM EE NEWS (By F, R. Leagans) Bride-elect Showered Mra, J, W, Zachar'y entertain ed at her residence on Church and Marginal streets Tuesday af ternoon honoring Misa Gertrude Smith, bride-elect of thig nibnth. As thé guests arrived they were' served delicious punch at the door by Mrs, Zachary’s chaim ing dau'ghtera, Lettie\ '.Margaret and Nellie, and ushered intb' the' library where they .were receiv ed- by Mrs, Zachary. Miss Lettie Margaret Zachary then took the pl'ace of the groom, William Wiah- ard Lee of Chicago. A linen showBj. was presented by Mrs. J. W. Zachary followed by a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. G. L. Murr was. awarded the prize for the neatest bordered dish cloth and Mra. T’. C, Pegram won the prize for table n<V)kin. Tho guests were then ushered into the dining room where they were served ice cream and heart shaped cakes bearing the letters “LÆ2. The table was decorated with a beautiful Maderia cloth, a layfee pink cake with a minature bride and groom on top and sur rounded with bridesmaids. , "yihe, bride-olect was presented by' the hostess, Mrs. J. W. Zach- ROCKED THE CRADLE IS NOW STEPPING ON TH E GAS I've heard the songs of pessimists— songs of sombre hue ouhg by thoso who look about through'spectacles of blue; And I used to greet their wailings with a sneer; but now, alaa, ^ I haye seen tho crib forsaken for the lure bf flowing g^B.. Once I viewed the veneration; Now I've joined' the generation; And you must admit, this world is coming to a pretty paaa. When the foot deserta the cradle juat to step upon the gas. gentler members of our race with morbid chorus and I curae this /Ancient Rome, in all its aplendor, waa a mighty wicked town; Nero sawed a wicked fiddle while 'twas bi'irning to the ground, ,' , And thfeMnothers of the Romans shook the shimmy in the \ grass, But they never left the cradle just to step ujion tho gas, . il- i't Once, the home was high and hbly-4place of joy and peace and rest; Wife and huaband worked in unison to feather up their nest: — Now hubby .»ives the uhstor-oil arid'-.gtfrs the' sassafras. For wifie'fl left the Cradle and she'd'i stepping on the. gas. Law and' order, peAce and plerity, once were foiirid on ; ';every'aide:' *’ •. : ' ''—■ ■'■>■" — Now it’s havoc and comriiotlpn wTtile the fair pries joy-r(de; And many a traffic cop has had hia car 8hoi\f.ull of 'aass For interfering with their right-to step Upon the Sfae. f So look ouf.'mule-teams, trucks ,arid! flivVers; pedestralna, beware I .' '-|j '' The hid'hways now are things of danger— death la lurking ■ there I ’ ■■■ , ■' , ’ Alwflvs stop and look and listen; step «sldo'^artd let her' pass. ^ For the foot that rocked the cradle ia Wow steniplno' nn the, - sas. „ . — Warren WCuIloch; Albemarle.— Mrs, W. T, Hat ley, 80, died in a hospital here today of injuries received when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a Yadkin Railway train near here Sunday. She was the fourth member ot the motoring party to die as a >'“• suit of the crash. Her husband, injured in Hlie wruckj remaiiià ii patient in hospital here but physiclan.s say he ,will recover. Hazel and Olin Spry, .of Cool eemee spent a few daya the past week with their sister, Mr, and .Mrs,- L, D, Kimmer, i Mr, arid Mrs, N. J. Cope, ac companied by their daughter, Mr.. and.Mrs. R, W. Hwtley'and family, of Davidson visited rela tives, of Concord Sunday., ; Jamofl and A. D. Jarvia are vsiting Mi’, and Mrs. R. W'. Hart ley and family, of Davidson from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Cope,- of this placel They will ra- turn to their home in Concord the latter part of this weak. Miaa Ethel Wilson apent ono day the past week; with her cou- fiiri,' Miss Helen H<^use, of CopI- eemee. , . iMr, and Mrs, Blackweldcr and Mrs. Guss CHuttis, of'Salisbury were the ■ -Sunday af':ernOon guests of Mra, Amy.Carior, I Master Bill Seaford of Center «pent tho past week with his wrandparenta, Mr, and Mrs, G. W. Everhardt. ■ ; , ,'l'ohacco .curing ia 'vyell'under Are You Building Now? OR PLANN IN G TO DÒ SO y m S SU M M ER? - If so save money by buying your material-front us at tho lowest prices in 15 yeara. Wo 'vvill do bur part |n ,i‘educ- ing your building co.Bt, . • , Yellow Pine Windows .....r...;,.'•*' *« Inside Yellow Pine Doors ............. Best Braided Sash Cord ......... .$1.90 to $2.60 80c Ib. .... 2»4c .......'40e ......... 85c ...,20c 76c doz. ' .... $6.00 o'";’”"....... $4.00 i.;....... $3.76 i .Wire Nails ?2J6 base per 100 lb, keg. Cut Naila $3.75, base per 100 Jb. keg.,- , When the carpenters ;are through proceed with two or three coats “Stag Paint” one gallon .with thinner, cover.4 400 to 600 sq. ft 2 coats, and paint ia the cheapeat in 15 years'. Lots of folks are painting now and 'w'^e are sell ing; our part, ; ' See Dri'(jlenn’s Job,, See JohniSwing^s Job. : • ‘ See E. 1?; Ratledge’a job, ., , See Geo, Ratledge's Job. , See'R. L, Wallwr'a Job, ^ ^ See Miaia .Martha Call’s Job, ' ; ' . Seo County Hbme lnalde Job,, Mr. Boger, Supt, ; See Frank, Foster's Jplj, ' , , ^ Juat a fsw of rocejit jobs with\‘‘atag ;SemJ Pa^V pi\int." ■"One gallon makes two.” iCove’ring capacity -400 to 600 sq. .ft,, two coats. Guaranteed 5 years, W'hat more could you ask,' ■' ; : i1‘H E iW ORE OF, T 0 D A F 8 В Е З Г ' ; Mocksville Haniwa^ S u m m e r C le a ra n c e S A L E N O W G O IN G O N 3 3 < - 3 to 5 0 « Off AH S u m m e r S u its. ' A’ Everything Reduced For This Big Sale. Save .money now, as we run only one sale each season. SUMI^ER SUITS $25,00 Suits now only $16.65 20.00 Suits now only 18.50 Suits now only 12.35 15.00 Suits now only 10.00 12.50 Suits now only 8.35 10.00 Suits now only 6.65 7.50 Suits now vonly 5.00 This includes Linenjs, Tropicals, Novotex, Palm Beach and all other Summer Suits, , « yosr Salisbuiy, N, C. ary. Those, present in addition to the above named were: Mrs. I. P, Graham, Mrs, C, S, Maxweil, Mrs, H. C. anc\ Miss Jessie Koontz Mra, A. B. Byerly, Mra. A, D, Walters, Mrs. W, 0. Byerly, Mrs. R. C, Alexander, Mra. M. H. Hoyle, ,Mra. G. W. Clay, Mra. Honry Rico, Mra. J. E. Smith, Mra. T. M. Zachary, Mra. M. B. Heathman, Mrs. C. E, Bost, Mrs. Margaret Green,.Mrs, A, J. Biack- woodi Mrs, Grimes Byerly of State PArk, s. C. Mrs. T. C. John son of High Point and Misaea Helen Zaehai'y, Janie Dula and Victoria Byerly. ; Mrsf. 0. L, Mufr Hostebs Tb Blbl<;^ ■' Cliisa'■ .. The Elizabeth Richardson Biblo- clasa 'of the Cooleuiriee Methodist church was most pleasingly eh- tertalned Monday evening at the residence 6f Mr. and Mra. G. L, Murr on Marginal Street. On ac count of an electrical atorm the clasa mot in the living room in stead of the liock G^irdcn us planned. The husinesg period waa brief and with Mrs. Heathman Byerly the president in the chair waa diapoaed of in a ahort time. The aocial period following waa featured witJi a deiicioua courae of refreshmenta served by Mrs.. Murr assisted by her daughteV, Mrs. T. C. Johnson of.-High- Point and Mias Naomi Bcnaon, Mrs. i«, H. Hoyie won first prize in the flower contests. The following, guests were,tho recipients of Mra. Murr'.s graci ous hospitality Mrs. T. C. Pe gram, Mra. R. C. Alexander, Alr.s. A. J, Blackwood, Mrs, G. W. Clay, -Mra, George 3Iills, Mra. Boyd Parker, Mrs, E. Ii. Sedberry, Misses Stella Cuthrell, Minnie and Janie Dula, Elsie Ridenhour, Ellen Spry, Virginia Benson, Mary Byerly. Distinguished visit ors. were,: Mrs. Grimes Byerly of State Road, S. C...-Mrs, T. C. Johnson of High Point and Misa Ruth Spry of Winaton-Salem. of her parenta bn Duke atreet Moiiday night. The meeting^ open- .ed with Miss Vennell Parker in thè chair arid when the bualneas matters wero disposed of Miaa Ruth Jarvis took charge of tin. meeting, and instead of giving the customary program, she de livered a most impressive and in teresting address on “Missitfns In China." Iqed' tea, sandwiches, and’ cakes wero aerved the following ,mem- bora by Miaa Houao:, Misaea ttiith and Elizabeth Henry, Leola and Betty- Orrender, Matalene Oabornq, Gladya 'Cope, Ruth Dri- ,ver,;. Ora Lee and Rebccca; Sum mers' and Charlie,, BejleVYpung,, Elsie Cfoke, Sadie Jordan;/iind, Mra, ^ „iB . w ii^n. FREAK KITTEN S Cooleemee, July 18-^-W; T,V. jSpry, of Watta Street, has three kittens which have been descrlo- ed as being aome of the most peculiar freaks of nature ' wit nessed in Cooleemee, The kittens are about three weeks old ex cept,one which , died soon after birth and is preserved in alcohol. This one hag two bodies, eight legs and two tails developed, but only one head. The other two are growing nicely and have four ears each and places for an ex tra set of e.vea on the. head just above the regular eyea. Hundredg of people from this and other counties havo stopped to see' these freaks and Mr. Spry ha.s been offered a nice sum of moncj. by several people'for the aiameae twin. , , ET lis DO Y(5u R j o b w o r k — Mrs. M. H. Hoyle is Hostess The Woman’s Mi.ssionary So ciety of the Methodiat church was most delightfully entertain ed Friday afternoon at the reaid- erice qf Dr, and Mra. M. H. Hoyle as hostess. The President, Mrs, R, C. AleJcander called the assembly to order and presided over the busi ness aeaalon which waa 'brief, Mra. T. C, Pegram led a very Im- preaaive devotional followed by songs and the miasipniiry pro gram with the followtriig-ladies, aa apeakera: . 1. “The World War Mirror,” Mrs, L, Jeff Davis. ; , 2. “Educational atatua of the South,” Miaa .lanie Dula. 3. "Changing conditions for the children,” Mrs. T.;G, Pegram. 4', “Changing ■ condltiong for adults,”, Miss Victoria Byerly, A deiicioua. salad course was apryecl by the charming hostess to a large nuriiber of membors and visitors. ' ' Misa House Enlertalna Ali'ss Muriel Hoase entertaineo the members of tne Young Wo men's Auxiliary at the, residence Restless, could not sleep tffTHERE w e re days when I felt like 1 could not gei my work done. I would got so nervous and 'trembly' I would have to lie down. I was very rest less, and could not sleep at nlghi M y mo);her advised mo to take Cardul, And X certainly am glad she did. It la the first thing that Beetned to give me .riiny strength. I felt better after the first - bottle. 1 kept it up № d iun now feel ing fine.’*—Mi*. T,B. CHtsiMi. Fort io MEALTM iTord'B Blaok-Draacht ■ I' W beK y o u buy J E W E L R Y ’v^HE confidcncc'of our customers J ? has built this business. And our insistcncc upon highest qualities at fair prices has won rhc confidence of all who favor us with their patronage. 9 When you buy Jewelry here you buy with coniidcnce. STAKNES JEWELRY StORE 115 South Main .StreetSalisbury, N. C. RSSBESssssaaë 'fH E FU N ERAL HO M E Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efflcioncy‘'and con'velpionce than was possible in ,the past. We are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. C A M K iELI^ W A LK ER FU N ERA L HOMlB Main St., Next to Methodist ChulSK'. Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4 8 1 1 , .“ or 164 . ^ r ’VVpar is the Best Evidenc6„bf Good Paint ;‘^TAG PAIl'i'T, ¡When mixed ready for brush ?2,12i^ gal;; Parkin Pasto Paint; (A; Stag Product.) When mixed ready fbv brusll $1,87% gal. f No, bettor Paint at ahy price, made.aince ',1845,'i ' ' -. . ;^'Tho Store of. Toddy’s Bdst”' : V MOCKSVlUi ^ -Patroni^eVYou^ Store f iv î ’/ , ■' f ' 1 i' i I P.K;MAN0SiPR0P. ¡«шшшшнпитш'тик B A V I E e A F i E..... ' Next to the Post.Offlcp arid Just,as Reliable. ' Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the'Best Food tho market «ffprds. A visit will,convince you. All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Enjoy Good Music \?hile You Eat Here. ' '4^ ' i' ,1 .■ - 'V'-:'M HIM«« For twenty years WO hnve serVed i)he people of Davio Coun ty as Ftmoral Directors, and never before hiiyp we been so ■WolJ Equipped, or had so wide variety of atyjos. and iprices aa wo now; havo. ^ CALL US A T AN Y HOUR ^::: :■ G .‘C . Y O U N G & S O N S . . , V *1 f . Ч I fiiS ii 1 TV? Д41 JttHtl P 'lj Annual Address By Revi J. S, Hiatt, P>. D, A Dinner famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE i P a y C o u n ty T a x e s N o And Avoid Advertising Costs. Aiig. 1st Is Th© Day iSet By Law For The Advertising For Salei p f All Property On Which Taxes Have Not Be^n Paid. F .G .M ^ Sheriff Davie County Uè''<‘ I. >. .vi* ' 'i -• ‘ K 1 'i i.'íi ( { 'f'’tl/WI i T í , р г ;ь | \) “l I ÍL : Г “ t'S íikl •tÍ4uWí>í«.'ti* rI' Jitf’) ' Í ; / ? i Í ' IÍI Ч ' I Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBJSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. Ç. 'H ij ; ' ^ Í ‘. г ‘¡Í > 5 , ij r 'i, Í ’>> “'.-I ’ 1 ?/i:‘ iin « 1 7 , ' f J il!'’'! ,i Í K , ii ' ^ 1 1 li ; 'Л w a ' ^ Í ' I Î lii! <;i t 1: j Ô9 '' » и f I 'I / Щ N'-» ft' ' i\b liI, Sr к ISi Ч tilMvj Thiiradiiy, July z;i j;,, ‘ FIFTH INSTALMENT Unckruil Motor» hire Kowciia to nccom î>ft»v Peter on n natlon*wldc tour in their ruaiUtcr ns an ndvertlsinK siuiit. At the Inst minute Little Dobby is en^ragCil to act . 'tii cljnperon.A few‘miles out Bobby becomes tearful At bfinc: r^rt-'l from her ,5\ye?lhe2rt and Kowcha {nslsta on ta)<inff her pincc in thc , rumble »o tbal she can ride wiln Peter and IiEve him td talk to about Cattcr. Rowena gets Veter tn consent to divide thc expense money each week as aoon ns it arrives, nnd astonishes Peter by eating too econ* omicftlly. •The three' tourists reach Denver, nftsr passing through Duitalo, Chicago and St. Louis. Peter nnd Kowenn have many'tiiTs on thf way while Carter keeps wiring nobby to return to New York. The morning after they reach Denver, t'eter nnd Rowena dis< cover Dobby has deserted them and returned , to. New York by train. They hre faced With the lm^»o»slble cotuUliuu uC oQiiKiiulug tUeif trip without a chaperon. Ndw CO ON WITH THE,STORY ,i * ♦ ♦ ' "W ell,'yo u ’re not chalncd there, ore you? ■ Tlierc’s notliinc' to keep :V. you. from.getting out,;-isf fHcr^ ' " in bed, too,' bilŸ I ’m 'not' goihff to let a mere being in bed interferci with , my professional futiire, am .I? I'll ■ rieet yoiKdown-stdirs iii ten minutes." ; And she hung up' the receiver. . ! J>îow',on the ^wholc, no one could ■ have been more practical dbout things connected solely with business than RoWer.a.' ; Her clothcs were smart, But it isn’t a rcnl marriage I have in mind. Just fo cover the proprieties •ind let us fini.sn up thc trip.— And just tliiiik how' much more money we cnn S.1VC, not always havinR tn buy manicures arid, souvenirs for Bobby I— I know a judge in New York and he’ll annul us as soon as v.'c t!ct back. No barm done.” "Maylic be won’t do it.” "Oh, yes, he will. He wants to marry mfc himself. He’ll annul us like a shot out of a gun.” ,t , “But, Rowena—” ho began’wretch- idly."And, Peter, dear Peter,” said Rowtna moving prettily in the transparent velvet scarf. I’m really a terribly nice sort when I’m not work- strangely. Thc telephone girl came around from her desk in tlie corner and lounged within good hearing dis tance. A large man in .slouchy clotlies sauntered over from the cigar stand. Two men sitting near dropped their papers in their laps and ona began lo rub up his glasses."Separate floors?" repeated the clerk."Y-yes, please,” chimed Rowena helpfully. "So—so -we won’t wake ' e.ich other up mornings. We—sleep late.”"Um, I see,” said the clerk. "Trav eling together ?” "Yes,’ said Peter firmly. "My wife and I are taking a motor trip up to Yellowstone.” P 1 (-(Т?.*’' Il,f I í [Il - r il ' '' " ■ ’¡ I fór.' all \ theli* increasing shabbines theylwèrç CRtreihely,, tailored an< i.‘ 'Hi ' ' .............. ( rr ’ r»iî? ÎM f i '4 v| Г , tiut ___ ___ trlpi. Her very, manners were crirfp and businesslike, .'But something— *hc' didn’t know Just what—prompted her to discard her chic ,8Rotts cos- lumo 'that night.. She?; dived to the bottom 6f,;her ’bag'and fpulled out a soft ' and , shimmery little /.dinner Kown of enticing linc 'and bemiling color. She put on herJ'highesWleeled silkenr.^lippers. She got out tinklin; little blito bracelet» and earrings am chains. ' Arid she ncceriiiiatid her shim'mc'ty^ iwpetriess 'wlth the flatter- jng lines bf a chiffon velvet scarf, dcep' v>ido and. juflflcd. When Peter, waiting rather sulkily in thc lobby of the notel,' first saw her floating toward' him ‘he could icarcely believe it was Rowena of the rumble seat. Her rouge-red lips smiled at hi.i frank amazement and she took his liahd ill hers, powdery soft to the touch and faintly ,per- iumed.; ■ "Pttcr, darling,” sho said. "X have gorgeous Idea," RoVena looked nclorabio to Petor 'when she joined him in tho'lobbj>,- of the. hotel. ' ■ it't Peter’s sulkiness took insiant flight, "Gosh, Rowerta, you—j;bu’re exnuis- llcl You’re just ■ravisluiiK I You must' let rec painf you like; that.' ing hard and worried .ibout inoney. Ever .and .c'yer ' so many quite nicb people are terribly anxious to be married to me.' I dare say as, a married couple we shall get along better than most. And we will lie careful to get rooms on separate floors of the hotel and make the clerks give us a receipt making a note of .it, so we can use it for evidence that wo have ■ nevef—uh—never ' been—any thing but just—well, married, you kriov/.”-; ' !. ■' ; - . “That’s enough, If you ask me," said Peter in a tionbled yotcc. Tho clerk swung the register to* , ward him and handed him the pen. J "Will you register?” •' - ^ "Peter Blande,” wrote Peter firmly. ■ "Your— wife, too, please,” said tho clerk. ( Peter hesitated. "Mrs.— Peter—” ho wrote slowly. / •• Rowena leaned over. "I’d rather use my own name, Peier,” she said, "Far—for professional reasons.” Peter crossed out what ho had written and wrote ‘'Miss.” Then ho 3crutch<;d that out and wrote "Row ctifk Rostand." But it did ndt look I I' ! , / • ív.íaa i r You’re simply, unbelievable — you’re •not reair;. , , ' ‘ i "Olji'but this’is-the real ppi^eria," ;she 'pid '\yith scduc^tfvc sweijtriess, ' never 'saw mb befor^ 'iYott ItnoW'; only -0 poor little ■;working girl trying' to earn heir ¡daily; brpi»((,.’!,! .i '‘I—tl’ve just got to paint you-,like .'thatl” ' ! "You shall.” ¡she promised, smiling.• *‘I ¡suppose it’» too.late to do ft now-~" he began. ;; i'' .1 "I’ni',afraid so." -Rowena drew’'a deep,, deep, breath. Sqnieiliing about it— something' about her—mado Peter i Ihink vaguely,-of ¡i swimmer stand- ' inf^ cold and bold - aifd bare, body ■ poised • motionless, for a distance plunge into icy water.—"Peter—you —you are very sure,you arc hot in love?” ■ ' ’’I will be,”, he assured her gallantly,,, "if you look like this very ■often.”.: i'V, ■ "I’m serious, Peter.”' ' "No, Vm not in love.’’, "Absolutely?” . '“Absolutely.”■“Tlien Peter, how about this^' • 'Another depp: breath—another -pVc- mqhitory .quiver of cold flesh-aptici- patinp an icy plunge. "You know, marriage isn’t the sweetly sacred ;thing it used to be. It’s pnly a sort of adventure these days, a matter of expediency, or convenience, or emo tional experiment. And besides, business is far more important. Don’t you think so}" ;!‘I hadn't really thought ot it in just that way,” said Peter vaguely. ■ "Well, you ithink of it and you’ll see rm'right. And as long as we’re not in love with anybody el.'ie or anything,' and nobody cares one way ■or the otlier—well, why don’t we— -why can’t wi>-T-(lon’t you see ^yhat t mean ?. ^Whyfjipt juat,¿0 ahead with ■the trip the; wA'y we are, and do the work,, and .^et thc money and.,every- thing—apd -j qst' get. married ?' iThat’s Peter hadn’t remotely suspected ■wliat she had in mind until she brought the word out, struck him full in the face with' it, as it were.. And it pulled him up short, shocked ;and resentful, like a .struck man. "Why, Rowena, that’s—that’s very, nice of you— 1 suppose. But I really had never thought about—being married to you "I’m terribly hungry," - said Row-just right to him ena. "Let’s go, down to that cunning inserted “ Mrs." ov little р1тее tiic clerk tolil us abotit ¿rid haye j a sandwich ■ or something. And', you' think it H)ver. I had to thinkv'up sotrie .way out'of it, Peter. Wo couldn’t.-iChucH it—not here ^not right at the-.very front door.of the. ,Rocky ;‘;.МоиЙатвГ couldn’t bear:it.’i , ^ ^ ; ' '...■ ■' ; So thpyj.took' a taxicab- and -went doWn. to''thb ' rilco .'little place H’riil Rowena- didn’t say a word about business, or (noney, or professions.She talked softly-of .lovely, lovable things, and smiled, ’.ari4 the bea^ls shone blue on her. (throat, and stars shone in, the bIue,.of,'h(!r eyes, qn'til Peter declared, it was a very gboij idea bf hers'^and they would get it done first thing next morning. After breakfast the next mornini IVtcr insisted upon using a smai portion of their dwindling expense money to buy a plain wedding ring. They, had no trouble procuring the license, harried directly tb the'oflice of the neiircst justice and by twelve o’clock they wePc married.Back in’ the hotel they turned . tly away from, each other as soon as they had their keys from the "Well,” she interrupted tartly, “if it comes Id” that I can’t think of anything in the world I'd like loss thnn being married to you, either.” But she ircalized al once she was off on the wrong tark and quickly changed her method, "Of conr.ie, ilarlin’g.” she added kindly. "I know ■we don’t get along very well toqicther, and that we’re anythins; but in l-ivi-.l desk and went up to their rooms-bv separate eleyatiirs. And at one o’cloe!: they ; were drawing out of -Denver, headed north, both a little hushed, a little excited and more than a little nervous. It was very late that night when they rcached Cheyenne. The last twenty niiles Peter drove slowly, creepint' -alolig. as one who dreaded the ultiiri'at’e 'arrival and when no amount of slowing down could post pone thc inevitable he was plainly 'on edee. ' ^ ; “It’s going to be av/k>vard as the devil,” he said mcoi.iily, "Not at all,’’; d.-iii! Rcwen.i. "Just go right in an'd ask for two rooms on separate ¡Icc-fs." . , . ;“You'd better coiris -with riie. It will look oUd’for mft lo go in, alone and the,r come b.ick for you.l’ Uoweri.i |^ot7oi(t. "J-just be off hand al'Ciit it, Peter, Be casual." "Yeh," he growbd. "They’re go ing to^ think it's very fishy ’ > Obviously, they did think so. Peter SO he carefully over tho scratched- , out "Mi.u.” < ' f The clerk studied thc name, thd telephone girl lookiiig over his snouU der as he did so, ‘The large.riian la ... the slouchy . clothe» studfed Peter, ' ' "N e w Tork, eh?" said the dork. ' ; ,"Yos/,' stiid, Peter. "v ' ': "Yes, Indeed," chimed 'Rowena. - "Motor oljt together?” ' , "Yes," said Peter and Rowena Jtl well-timed chorus. ' Thc clerk frowned over the room chart, "I’ni afraid we’re full up,” he id slowly, "Not a tl'ii'B left,Peter leaned over thc desk and his mild face looked quite grim and ugly. "You said you had two rooms,” ho said in a low voice, "Wc did then,” said the cleric evenly. "But just now”—he shook his bead—"I’m afraid not."Thc telephone girl snickered a little and one of tho men sitting near by rustled his paper, ■ Rowena flushed and caught a sharp breath, cowering slightly, but Peter suddenly showed siirly and efficient. , Oh, yes, you have," he said. "Two'*; rooms, and wc,’ll take them. We’ve got a marriage certificate, if that’s what’s eating ydu I”"Yitah?’" ...............•............. "Rowenii, get the certificate I" Rowena hurriedl;t took it out ol the side pocket of her bag. The clerk , read it slowly and handed II lu tlie large man in thc slouchy clothes who ked it over and nodded churlishly. Denver, eh?" Inquired the clerk."To-day, eh?”"Yes," said Peter. ' i'>. .. "Some other people drove out with us,” Rowena liastened to explain, "And they were unexpectedly called,. back to New York—,nnd so—the rest of lis—Peter and I—just got mar- ' ried." ‘‘■We’ve got a very nice suite on the second floor,” suRgested the clerk."All right,” said Peter grimly, ' "No,” cricd Rowena, faint hut firm. "Separate floors." The clerk grinned, not unsympa- ihelically. "All right, all right," he said. "Don’t be nervous, lady. We'll put him on the top floor.— Co'ngrat- ey did think JO. Peter "''‘t'ons, Mr. Blande. She’s certainly strolled up' to the desk v/ith a coiw ■* beauty,_^ She’ll gel over that ner- spicuou's assumption of nonchalancel Rowena lagging nervously at his heels. vousnc-3s.” Peter muttered unspeakable things deep down in his throat, and the boy ' "Got a couple of rooms?" he asked ‘‘’ “"d took their bpgs and led .' the clerk., . . I them ofl tc separate rooms on sep- Ycs, sir,” said the clerk bri.ikly,’! floors. A loud gust of laughter On—er separate floors, I suppose,’’ “P elevator shaft in their said Peter hopefully. wake. "No—connecting,’- said the clerk.' I In Ihe doorway of the room as- VKr— well-----” began Peier, weak- ji*,- Rowena turned and held enirig. ' • 0- ' -- r.-,)?.'...ling hand.But Rowena nudged him. , , • ■■■■;. r.iijht,. Peter," sha said "We’d rather have thprp—er—'^v.' diflferent floors, if you don't • , ' ; he stammered and his face ii ’psrf Woair 'The clerk looked nCCK V. .!■ ' . 1 l' V'*;Í 11:1 SM ITH GROVE NEWS ....... The funeral of 'iiira. Uraok Ho? ward, who died at her home near Lowiaville Inat Friday afternoon was conducted liere Sunday ai- leirnoon .by her piwtor. Rev. Sam Nitedham of the Davidson charge. Slie is Burvivod by her husband an^ 18 children, the youivgost b<3 irig only a few hours old. We extend our .sympathy to the be reaved family. Rev, Ralph Sharp is conduct ing u Cokosbury training school hero this week, A goodly number were enrolled last night for cre dit, Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomaa- ville .arrived Sunday afternoon to spend sonie ^me with her dau: ghter, Mrs. J. H. "Foster. Mesdames Marvin Srhith, J, ;C. Smith and J. H. Poster were the gueata of Mr.s, W, ii, Allen last; Thursday at her home, Forest Edge. , ■ Mr. and, Mrs. 'W. P, Cornatzer and famil.'i;, Mrs, Chall Smith, Miss Louise Davis and Misg La- ráin I3owden spent Sundays at Pilot Mt, Mrs, P. ,T. Wagoner and daugh ter, Mary, spent Monday with her mother, ;Mrs. SaílKi Smith. ■ Mr. and Mrs, G. B, Taylor ánd daughters, Miages. Aldine;- '.a'nd Ruth .spent Sunday here with re latives, ' 'Miáa Jettie, Smithy' qf ' Mocics- ville haa bodn spending some time with relatives here, Mjss Viiiginia, Sheek is spend ing some time, Advance, the guest of Jier cousins, Misses Edi'Ji and Ruth Shutt. Smith GVove , baseball team .■iluil, (iiit Farmington in tiie game Saturday at Farmington, Ih show.s that Smith Grove has .^omc real players, ’ ^ NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE Mra, Selma lieum, of Winston- Salem spent last Sunday with relatives and f^'iends. Rev. P,'J, Long, of Badin will preach Wednesday night for Rev, D, W. Montgomery at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Mi.sHog Geneva Clement and Adelaide Smoot who have been attending summer school at Win ston-Salem arrived home last week. V Mr, and Mrs, T¿m Martin, of Winston-Salem aPent last Snnday with their mother, Mr.'j, fiaonii Hillard, Little Misg Unico Troy, Rachel and Arthur Clemept, of Salis bury are visiting their auntg, Misses' Geneva and Fannie Cle ment. ■ The Young Ladies Missionary Society of the , Shiloh Baptist Church .will meet at the chureh Thursday evening at,.3:30 o’clock. >Ir. and Mrs, Caí, Clark and children motored to Winston- Salem Sunday to see Mrs, Clark’s mother, who hag been very sick, but is improwng now.- • The childrenfs day exercises were observed at the Shiloh Bap tist church last Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. L, M. Onque and daughter and Mr. J. T. Lyon mo tored to Raleigh to be at the' bedsido of Miss Agnes Johnson, Moth.er Baggett is preaching some very jntere.'ttlng sermona at thu A, M. E, Zion chufch. The meeting will continue through this week.- Everybody is cordial ly invited to attend those ser vices; The D. E. U. Picnic will be held as usual August 15th. There will be proaching at tho 2nd Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Every body ia cordially' invited to .at tend these services. Rev. L. M. Ontjue, See Mr, George Smith at once and subacribo for the Enterprise It will contain'news of the color ed people each week, LEXINGTO N ROUTE 5 ¡NEWS do it in a ir other ports. We’ve never been la a place like thia ibefore.” ' * . ,“Ten dollars and costs,” re plied Veputy Recorder A. A. Lennon, "the fines, to be remitted on payment of costs,” the C()ii.rthoUEe Mooi- h, v I ville, N.'ic. at 12 o’cK„,'i'f t-n the 21a.i, day of Ì ti-ie following described n’,.;,,, * located in the County ,,f u' Farmington Township, v| Carolina, ’ Thai) eeiritain tract or i of laiid situate in Township, Davie County o,, ‘ Thiirsday, July 28, 1931 _ THE MOCK.SVJLLE ENTERPRISE. ' MOCKSVlLliB, C. The new eastern Carolina crea mery at Washinifton is expected . u,, ц to ope« on July ¡Ü0. Formal exer-^®'“ ®3 of the public road !сл,|1 cises delebrating the establish- '■•■ " ment of the cretittiery will be held about Auguyt 1. > NOTICE MORTGAGE s X l B OP LAND;- from Mocksville to li„nf adjoining, the lands of h Blake, C. N. Hartman, tlic I at law of S, V, Furch-.'s Si Richie, J. D. Furches anil'ot],, and bounded as follows- BEGINNING, at a olo,„ !„ Mocksville - Farmington f, thence with the road S, lo' 21,96 chains to a stone; the W, 1.6G chains to a atono; thi. S,,44 W. 4 cliains to a st( thence W. 3 deg, variation chAing 'to a stone, Mrs. c Richie’s corner; thenco N, 5 61.73 chains to a small oak bi On South, sjdo of creek; thti S. 65 E, 4 chains to a sto thence 8 W. 3 chains Iq S. 24 E, Cflrd Parties . Social Functiong Club, Meotinga.;■ • Ghi'rch News .. -' Local Happeninga Coming and Going of those We know MIS'S M A KY J. HBITMAN, SwiaJ BsHtor Phone 112 By -virtue of the power con tained in a mortgage Deed execut- I ed'April 22nd, 192G, ,'to the un- I der,signed, arid default having Ibeen. made in the. payment: of samé,, -we will sell for ciash to the higheat bidder at th'e Court House door in Davie County, N. C., on Monday August 3rd. 1931 at; 12' o’clock М., the lots des cribed below,; being lots Nos., 1, 2, 3, 4 and'6 known as the Mocita ville Hotel lot3,‘see plot Of sanio stone; thence recorded in Deed Book No. 23, chains; thence with The crccl page 428, Register of Deeds Of- ^'/7 E .-3 chains; thence S, 21 flee of Dnvie County, N.'C., the ; 2 chains ; -thence E. 4 chali five lotg. have a frontage of^ 117 thence N. 37 E. l.CO dial and Vj f,eet . on Henderson Street, ! thence N. 85 E. 4.50 dial S. Main, and lob" I, 2, and 3 , Uience N. 61 E. 8 ,.% dial have a depth of 110 feet, and 1<Иа I thence N. 31 E. S.fifl disl 4 and 5 have a depth of 85 feet,, thence N. 26 E. 2.G0 dial this 'prpnerty is. to be sold foi | thenco 'Ñ. 6 E. 1.90 chains to the satisfaction of the de|)t se- old ford;, thenco á. 47 E cured „by Mqrtgago Deed record-, chains to a stono, Hartman'/’ ed in Book .of Mortgages No. 22 , ner; thence S. 73 E. 7,15 cii ,tiage 134,'Register of Deeds Of-., to Cedar Creek, Hartman’, flee, of Davie County, N. C., thia ner; thence S. 20 E. ,'j chal .lune ,30th,'1931. W ATTS BROS. 00. INC. 7 9 4t By E. H. Morris. -Atty. NOTICE thence .S. 4,6 E. 6 chain.s; tlie S,. B9 W. G chain:?; theniie S Mortgfigee. E, 5 chains.; thence GO E. ( chains; thence S. 80 E. .chairia to a . hackberry thej-ice S. 10 E. 5.50 chains tl The City Dry Cleaning Plant thence S. 19 W. 7 cli| which was owned by T. J. Cau-i I" Hartman ,s dell was sold on the 6th day o fl f deg, variation, June, 1931 to W. P. Cornatzer I ‘■""‘j; in(r 15!) acres, mom nr In.i.i, I GREENSBORO -.TOTNT STO John Brown and; Boone Rum -! Mr. S. 0. Rich and mother wage spent Saturday in Coolee- Mrs. Bettie Rich spent two days '¡nCG chopping.: ' ' Innf. Wftnlr Im' 1VT/\.,rvn r Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A, stone and family spent-Sunday with fri ends in Sanford.- -------o— ^ Mra. S.-A ,. Harding and Mrs. E, Carr Choate were 'visitors in )Vinston-Salem Monday.', , Mi'3, M.- A. Raynier, of Con cord, spent, last week with her jiiece, Mrs. 'Lee Lyorly. ’ Mr, 0, B. Eaton, of Winaton- Baicm, spent': Tuesday- ■with . his sistor. Miss 'Blanche'Eaton, ' _ — o-.— Mr, nnd Mrs. P. J. johnabn and children spent Sunday in Lenoir nith Mrs.. P. J. -Johnson, Sr. Miss Ruth.Booe' returned home Monday from a .visit to Mrs. Frank Hanea at 'Roaring Gap^ --------<h"-- .V, Miss Jeffle Benaon spent part of tho past >^eek iri -Cooleemee ivisiting Miss Margaret Gobble. Mrs, J. T. Angejl and son, ¡Billie, spent the. liaat ■week-end Iffith relative's in V/inaton-Salom. and A. El Vogler, who will con tinue the operation òf tho same. Gaither Sanford and Brewater iGrniit .spent the week-end ■with IMr, and Mrs, Price Milligan, last W6ek in Morganton, Linville and Blowing Rock, Misses, Myrtle and Resh Law- aon, ;,of Statesville, spent Thurs day of last week with Mr, ana Mrs, M. J. Holthouser. .1' -rr-— 0— .'— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley nnd son, Charles, Jr., of near Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with,Mrs. E. E. Hunt. ■0»— ^— •.... Annibelj of Newport News,-Vai, spent' Sunday with Mrs. Joe Glenn, at her cottage at Roaring i5ap. " Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown have moved to Mount Ulla, where Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Patterson and little son, of Tajflorsvllle, : speiit Sunday with Mrs, Patter-, son’s parents,'Mr. and Mrs. G{’G. Woodruff. They were accotnparii- ed ,home by, Miss Stidle Hall Woodruff who will spend this week with them. Mrs. S. M. Call and . Misses Elairie, Annie Ruth and .-Mar- Mr. Brown has .a position’with a Call, are spending, some road construction company, n_.. .._j ■ Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Battler and daughter, Ruth, spent last Sunday afiernoon visiting. Mr.' and Mrs. Nathan Foster and family. Misg Katherine Turner, of Cool Springs, visited Mr. T. J. Caudell recently. Mr. and Mrs^ Caudell and children opont Sunday at Cool Springa. of; hist week, r ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and baby, 6f Lexington wcr.e-Sunday guests of the latter’s pai'ents, Mr." and M ia.'I. C ., Berrier. ; There will be a ball game-'here Saturday afternoon, Augusta va Woodleafr Everybody is invited, Misp Marjfaret ’Daniels, .Mrs.- J. - W. Martin and Messrs. Hay- mond Danielda and M. C. Dead-, mon were-the iguerta of Mr. and Mrs. J..:C.;McC!ullofiifh and family .pf MockaviUe Monday night of last week. ' ■' Mrs. ■ Minnie Barnhardt and son,'"Claude Tfibmpson, of Fork> spent 'Wednesdny , afternoon of last week Svith Mi’s. J. W. Martin. Mr. and .Mrs. Hi lyi. Deadinoh aftd dáughter; Sue,; spent Friday of las.t • week -with the formec’s- daughter, Mra. ,W. C'. Thompson and fahiily, of Salisbury. \ Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McCullough proving, ,^we are glad 'to nóte, and daughter,'Tilthia,.pf- Mocksi |, Mr. and Mrs, D. ,.T. ,P<yttH' and ville wet-e the -week-énd guests children, arid MlsaH^Lqona Hend- of M r.: ahd . Mrs.' I; C. Berrier^ rix '.spent last ;.I'*ri(i'ay' afternoon' the latter’g parértté. . with Meadamiia Nathan Potta arid Mr.'Felix Deadmon, |of Lexing- Gene Beauchamp. ';i)ULIN’S 'N E W S ,‘ • > ' , / 'r ■ ' , '-M ............'m ^i ' m .'- / A number of people, o f' this communily attending the funeral at, Smith Grove Sunday for Mrs; J. B. Howard, who resided , at Cleinmons Rotfte l. Mrs, Howard leovug lii number of friendg and relatives: to mourn her^.passing. Mra.-.T,, F, BarnGycastle ■who has been a s'lifferer of nervous bretikdown for yearg is ; able ‘to bei. oiit.: again her" many:‘,friends will be glad to kno.vv. • .Mr, afid Sirs. J. F/ahk Hondi rix,. of Mocksville sp*enf Sunday with Mr; and Mrs; W. T. Foa ter. ■ :■ Mrs.' i). J;, Potts is bn the: sick' list thia week. " ' - ; Mrs; W.,'A. Ellis spent a W'hile last Friday Tevening .withi* Mr, ahd Mrs.''^. T. Fostw;" :, Mr. L, G.;'Foster is albwly im'-. pl-nce. ' ' _■ Misa Rtiby Wilson'is spending’ this 'week : witii ,'Ml'. and Mra. ; John. Giabii'd, of.-Clommona. Mr. arid Mrs; ; Dennis Barney/-v, o,f Hanes weie Sttnday guests of : • hér pnrents, Mr. and Jtrs. i'rank (Forrest, Mral Ei G.-Lagloi spent a while - thè past Saturday, afternoon. with>‘ her : mother, ; Mrs.;-T.^ P. Poster, of Mb.ckaville,;^'^: ‘ V / .. ■ ■ GET.S REVJENGE O UTSIDE > ' - LAW ,7 Mrs. B. F. Rollins, in EUüaboth.' h ^ m :L. ' Ellio 1« BufXevln® town.’They. have-also visited rela- Mr. and Mra. ■ H. M. a aevere sore, foot, we are, sorry tives in Selma and Wilson.,’ Deadmon, . , . . . - ■ to note. , - - ' ' The aaid T. J. Caudell will not BANK, MORTGAGEE: Thin thc 11th day of .Tulv, 1! J, S, Duncan, Attorney 7 161 Mr.'and Mra, ,R,' E. Lariibe and family spent Sunday with.Mr, E. L, Barnhardt and family, of Churchland. : Mr. and Mrs, i Charlie Yar brough and child, qf Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough. * Miaa Lena Grubb spent the week-end with Miss Vida Potts, of Churchland. ' Mr, nnd Мг.ч. John Russell and mother, Mra. Rua.^ell, of Greens boro were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mra, C. ¡C, Lnmbe. Mias Hattie Barnhardt, of Chtirchlnnd spent the paat week with hor parents here. Mrs, J. F, Barnhardt and son, Adam, accompanied by Mra. G. S. Kimmfir nnd MvH, Vintnrio Van- Eaton, of Fork spent Sunday in Asheville, the guests of their brother, Mr. Holt Thompson and family. Misses Lucille Sowers, of Yad kin and Mary Lee Swicegood. of Tyro and Messrs Odell Sowers and Wilson Fitagcrald, of Yad kin spent n brief time Sunday evening with, Miss Betty Barn hardt. Mr. Dewey Вагпе.ч, of Tyro spont the week-end Avith hia grandfather, ,Mr. I). W, Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. Jiihn Jarvis anti daughter, of Concord spent Wed nesday and Thursday with Mr. R, W. Hartley and family, Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Beck and family spent Sunday afternoon,! with Mr, George Bock and fam-. ily, of Ciiurchland, Mr, W. L. Barnhardt attended the birthday dinner at Mr. D. C, Foster’s Sunday, • Mr. Rnymond Barnes, of Cool eemee is spending several days with his grandfather. Mi’. D. W. Barnea. ■Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rowe and iiaby, Paul and Mr. Ji A. Sowors, of near '^adkin spent a while Sunday at J. F. Barnhardt’s. BR ITISH SAILO RS AT W ILM - INGTON N EVER HEARD OF PRO H IBITIO N LAW be responsible for any 'indebted ness made .by said firm after the |6th day of .Tune, ,1981. This the 19th day of 1931. T. J. CAUDELL .W. P. CORNATZER . ' A. E. VOGLER^^С 25' 4t NOTICE O F SALE OP LAN D 'ijnder aiid by virtue ■ of the power of sale contained in a cer- .:tain Mortgage executed by L, M> Furches and wife,’ Mattii '-E. Furches, datecl January 24, 1927, and recorded ' iri. Rook 21; at Page 111 in, Iho oflice of the lie- glstor of Deeds ‘ioy Davio Cqunty, North Carolina, default having boon made in the payment of the indebtedness therelby secured,, and demand -having been mnda for sale, the- li'ridersigned Mort- ghf'oe will sell at. public 'luctkiri to the highest bidder for cash at . LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Relieves n Hcadacho or Neii prin in 30 miniitoR, cheeka n thc first dn.y. nnd checks Mnli in thice days. ; C6C, Snlvo- for Bnby'fl Cold, USB COOK'S DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyos.Examined— Glasses Fitted STARNES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. c. c. c Relieves Rheiimatlsm, Neural Head and Toothache. Ill aucci ful use over 36 years. 6 6 6 BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R ad io Cc BEST IN SUPPLIES . JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office, in Southern Bank & Ti Company building Oflico phono,..................... I^esidence Phono............... ii, Ij. Fisher, of St, Paul, waa Ihc recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. T. J, Caudell, the latter hig sis ter, - -----------O— !------ MI.sm Mary Horn ia attending both .sessions of summer school |lt thc Unlveraity of North -Caro lina, , ' ' ' • Mr, and Mrs. Dpit Holthouser' jro spending this week with re latives at Troutman and ^Char- lolte. Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Clement and son, Billie, of , Oharlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. J. L. Cle ment, 0 ..... J. Frnnk Clement had hia ton- !ll3 removed at Long’a Sanntor- lum last week, and ia now rapid ly Improving. ■ -------—o_-------- Mias Frankie Craven arrived bme this week, after a viait to Hiss Edwina Conrad, in 'W/est Orange, N. J. . \ " ■ • RO BERT S. McNEILL • AttoiiHjy ui Law ' MOCKSVILLE, N, C, • Practice in Ci.vM and Criml • nal Courts. Title iS.'camin tins given prompt attentici Wilmington.— Two British sail ors who „told oinpera they were E. Marnanf; anS C. Camalerl, .sta'rted, walking, down the main thorpughfaoe of Wilmington. ' They.,wore coatless, and they had whisky bottles openly bulg ing from their pockets. Arranged in recorder’s court", on cha'i'Sfb of liquor'law violation, Carnani aaid: ' '' "What— against the law? We T h e G reen sb o ro D a ily N ew s Occupying a unique and enviable position, the Grecn.^boro Daily News serves a'largo and growing total o f subscribers throughout-.-the entire state, and fills completely thc de mand for a progressive, independent and virile daily piipei"! . which in every respect IS A NEWSPAPER'; Its columns daily' are chock full, of things of interest to , every member of the family, from the head of,.,the house right on dov/n to the kiddies. The-beat of features, alwaysi : all the sports, thouglit-provoklng; editorials; complete kets and general nows. It is a paper that is eafjy to rei'ii and once-read, hard to do without^ • -Carrier (lelivei’y service almost everywhere at 20c per wuoki mail aubscrlptlons accepted for thiMie, six , tv,’olvo months at the following) rate:, . Daily and Sunday, $9'/per year, Daiiy.-oiily, 57'per year. Mr. nnd Mra, R, Lee Morrow end aon, Bobbie; of :Albemarle; visited Mr. and' Mrs. C. F. Mero- no,v, |,i,st week. ........’’O Misg Addic Mae Caudell, .'who b taking a courae in a :beauty Wi'lor in Charlotte, was at home .for the week-end. Mr.s, E. W. Crow spent tho Week-end in Winston-Salem with Mr, and Mra^ Spencer Hanos, the iorniDi- her brother. Mr, and ;Mrs, J . P. Newnian Md little daughters, of Winaton- Saiem, spent Sunday, ivith Mr. ;»nd Mrs. J. T. Baity. : Mr, and Mra. T.' F. Sanford, 'if Chattanooga and Cbicagb, are visiting Mr, Sanford’s aiator, Mi'.s, John L?.rew. ^liss Clayton Brown and'little »lew, Rachel Brown, are apend- .several dayg with-Mrs. Perry Ashe, in Mayodari. Л- Mr. and Mra. J. W. Kimbrough, of Durham, woro recent gueats of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rich, the latter a sister of Mra. Kim brough. While here Mr.'"and Mrs. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. M, Campbell, of Wins- R>ch and family spent the da'y ton-Salem, spent the week-entV Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs," Dr, and Mra. Holland Holton, of Duke University, were guests at dinner with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Thos. N. Chaflln, laat Tuesday, Mlss Willie Miller has return ed from .a visit to her alatera. in Mooiesville and Mount Ulla. She waa accompanied home by little Sarah Joaephin« Sherrill ' ahd Price Sherrill, Jr. Mrs. Price Sherrill- arrived Wedheaday to visit here. ■ ' Ervin Boles.here with relatives. Honrie Campbell is spending some time at a camp near Brevard. -------------------0-------------------, Mr. and Mra. iCecil Morria, who have boon at Edgoniont, are at yiowlng Rock. Little Jane Hay don Morria Is tho 'guoat of her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. brought home, his daughter, Mlss L. Gaithor. Louise Kimbrough; a riiirse of,the -------------------- Memovial Hospital, returning Mr. and Ml’s. P. J. Johnson and Mr. G. A. Allison will motor to Asheville on Sunday, where Mrs. Johnson will spend a week with Mrs. Edgar Blanton and Mrs. David Simmons. ---------o--------- Mra. HI, B. Stonestreet and A. M. Kimbrough was carried to tho City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment, on Saturday, being Lhroutonod with appendicitis. It was' de'cided not to operate at thia time, ao ho waa with him, We' hope that his con dition will, aoon bo greatly im proved. Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet spent tho weolc-ond in Rock Hill, S. C., w^ith thq former’s slater, Mra. W. E. Hall. Mrs, Hall was formerly Misa Ora Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Caaey, of Southern Pines, spent the week end here with relatives. They were accompanied home by Miaaoa Emily Rodwell and Cla rice; Dickeraqn. .............■ . Mrs. S, A, Harding delightful ly entertained her Sunday School class on Monday afternoon at a watermelon feast at Cooleemee, a swim boinig enjoyed first. Those present wore Mrs. Harding, Misses Opal Hammer, Laura Sain, Margaret Garwood, Ruth Hendricks, Ruth Angell, Kather ine Benson, Pauline Campbell, Louise Smith, Ella Mae Tutterow and one visitor, Miaa Gladye Frasier,- of Winaton‘Salom. When the thermo meter has hit thè top, cerne to the COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN and re- fre.».h yourself :«ith the most delicious drink you haye ever tasted.-'" Curb Service ALLIS0N'.&''C1№MB1W “On The Gornw" : , Miss Martha Clontz, of Lexing ton; spent the week-end with Miss Elva Cartner, who was her school mate at High Point College. Mias Clontz is attending summer school in High Point. . --------^ ------ Mr.,and Mrs. Horace .Hayworth and son,- Horace, Jr., of'H igh Point, wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs; E. H, Morris, on, their return from a visit to relatives in Meiiiphis, Tenn. - Mr. and Mrs, Walter Caudell and family, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Little Margaret- Pauline Caudel! remained to spend this week here. -----^ Miss Sarah Louise Haire left Monday for the Girla’ Auxiliary Camp at Fruitlands, whore she will join Mra, J. F. Hawkins, wlio has been spending a week at Rid gecrest. They will return home ¡the last of thia 'w«ek. -o- ■ Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Blanche Eaton, Messrs. J. L. Clement and C. A. Clement were visitors in Lexington on Thursday^ going ea pecially to aee Mias Minnie Har graves, niece of the latter two, who is seriously ill. Miss Har graves ,1s a well-known Lexington lady, aiid has many relatives hero who will regret to hear of her condition. Mr. and Mrsi Knox .Johnstone and little ' daughter, Elizabeth. ::arroll, left.'Friday for Montreat, where Mrs.'Johnstone and baby will spend the remainder of the siimiuor with' her parents,' Mr. and Mrs'. H, 0. Smith. On Sat urday they went tb A.sheville. to see Mrs. Katherine Pormwalt, .who has been under treatment.in a ho.spital, but is now much.im proved, Mr. Johnstone returned liome Monday. Mrs. И. C. Sprinkle, of , Salis bury, is the guest bf her sister, Miss Martha Call, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Misa Sarah and Jamea, Jr., who have resided in ____ North, Wil'keaboro for a number Mr nnd Mrs. Randolph Axsoh.'of years, will arrive ^ Mopka- piini'ini't'n were recent guests .‘ville this week , to make their 5 M r s i B. B¿iley^M r.. AKSon ,,home with Mrs Thompson'u sia- ■I'a nssistanf pastor of the First 1 tor, Mias. Martha Call. The Call Presbyterian church in that city, ihbmestoad, which lias been the Mrs M son is ploanantly rem.em- sq.eno of so many happy.-family mrs. i-'iauu IB J' / TT«11 V,na bonn fmlarofadbored here aa Miaa bela Halln g'atheringa, haa been' enlarged and repainted, and presents a very attractive .appearance. - We ■h m w'twatm ^nT a7 a^^ welcome Mr. and Mrs. S n m en t hSapital in Portsm outh, ,Thompson and their fam ily into Va.; has Joined Mrs. -Dickerson'our midsfc; . and children, wh’o^have ^en ~ with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, for several weeKs. AUGUSTA- NEW S ■':> Mr. A. G. Loftin will fll! his ■m W -j S Haire has retnred' regular appointment here Sun- Missos Belle.-and Minnie Dan iels apent Thiiraday (afternoon viaitinig frienda and relatives of near ’Turrentine. Mr.' and: iVIra. 'W. C; Thompson and family,; o f, Salisbury, spent Sunday with the lattor’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs.' H. M. Deadmon.' CANA NEW S Friends of Miss Ruth Ferebee gave her a surpiiae iiarty on last Saturday evening-. In ,-honor of her sixteenth birthday. Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mias OTa Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler, of Si^llsibury,. Mr. and Mrs. 'V. E. Barnes, of Winston- Salem, Mr. .Charlie Angel and family, Mockavilie Route 2, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrn. W. II. Howard. Miss. Eleanor. Cain i-eturned last Thursday from a two weeks visit with friends at Roxboro. A splendid rain foil here Mon day afternoon, the first f-or sev eral weeks, which' will be. of un told. .valwB""lo':,.'groid There waa^ :a ■- severe' ' electrical BtoiTn,' niimeroiis 'treea and build-' Inga, In different parts , of the neighborhood, wore, atruck by liglitening, but no aerloua dam age was dona. '. . Mr. and IVIra,'Charlie Reevia, of Courtney with their daughter from Texas, Mra. An,y Cranfill nnd diauightor, from Soattflo, Washington, and Mrs, Nettle Wilkins of Courtney vi.sitod at the home of Rev, and Mra. J. W. Groce recently. Maaters Billy and John Char les Eaton are apet.ding tiie week' with their aunt, Mias May G'reen at Winaton-Salem. Mr. John Littroll, of Canton, N. vC... w»t,s hovp. for a: short-,, while Monday. Miaa ,(Faye Cain ia at home again. afi;er..n w'Boka visit with Miss Virl Andrews, at Trinity. CENTER NEW S • Wheat has been fhifeahed in thig community. The! yjold was" good on nioat farms. -Mr. D’ayid 'I'rivotto inadfi 228 bushels on 10 aerea on 4he old' GiluhiMr farm. Hats off I ; to M iy Triyeitc. . " ' TURRENTINE NÈWS “ .Mr; and Mra. Will Davis and Ml', and Mra. Wade Nail and lil> tie daughter, of Aug'uata, were’: fciinday afternoon guea.ts of Mr. and Mrs. A. C--:Nail. - Mr. and Mra. R .'S .' Osiborno had aa> their Sunday gueiits Mr. and Mra. Herbert Barnoycaatle, of Cornatzer and Mi'a. Dave Cole of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Spry and Mr.; and Mra.' Jamea Eller of this place. ■ • ■Miaa Margaret Foster, of Mock svillo spent a few' days the paat week with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood and family. ' ’ Miss Ruth Lagle, of thia placo"' and Mrai T. P. Foster and Mr. .W. A. Fbater knd soii': Chiarlea,.: of Mqcha.vliie apent, ;;Wedneqd'ay^^^^ Mr; and Mrs. H. :S.-'Foster, -oK Mocksville spent li whilo tho' pasl Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E.''-C< Lagle. Miss Lillian Curlee, of Rowiin is spending this Veek with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ben iCur- le’o. Mr. and Mi'S, A. C. N ail spont a whilo tho past Saturday night, with Mr. and Mra. Will Davia, of Auguata., : Mr. H. T. Brene-g-ar and little grandaon, of MockavUle spent a while the paat Friday afternoon with Mr; R. F. Lagle. Miss Ruth Lagle spent the paat Sunday afternoon With Misaeii Grace and Onva .Oaborne of thia Chicago.— After having Joaeph Fqri;;..'lS,’ arrdated for stealing ■; his clothed at a bathing beach, Richatd'iHug.hea,',,48i ,',aslced that ■ ; the- ehargpg be l-.dlami'ased when \ he Jiiarned that aomeono provi- ; oualy; had robbed Fort anjL left him atranded on the beacii'-’with onJy liia|. bathing suit to wear homo. ■' , ' - V;: 'BtfelNilSS LOCALS FOR RENT— GOOD 9 ROOJf hbuao in North Mockavilie,Tea*, abnable.' J. L. Ciirter’a home.-* Seie“ j. L. GartW 'or J. F< I/each, MobkavlllO, N. Q. 7 9 8t. " • ; ■ ¡'0 ... HUNDliiSD ACRE BHRMUIDA - ¿raSa pasture for rent. Cowa one'd6,l.l8f per month.‘--Sco E* ; Tr J6>'cS,'Ad\^hCe, No C. 7 9 4t - . IF YOU ARE IN N EED OF TO- bacco-fliieg I will save you money Jon aame. See me for ai* ' kinda of tin work.— ^H. C. Mero- '^7 23 4t. ■ Mrs. .1. W, Martin, Misg' Mar- (reret Daniels nnd Mr. Rnymond ■The , protracted meeting at jonter came to a close last Sun day night. Among the things that impressed ua most ■>vas the chil dren’s exercises Sunday night, A group, of the. Hmallor : children under the leadership ■ of Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel 'have mem orized the books in the (Bible from lid to ird and rocited them in concert ag they come includ-: ing the new and the old testa ments; They also toM how" many chapters we havo both in the new testairieiit and. in the old. We ^oubt if thei-e Was as many peo ple -in the congregation as 'there were-; children .in tho class who could name'iaii the books in the Bible as they di(^' . The crowd at the rneetinig Sti'nday was not very large for “Old Center” but we noticed seyeral counties were re presented. : among -which were Iredell, -îlowan, Guilford, Fqr.- syth, Davidson, .Wilkes, Surry. : Little Dorothy McAllister -had the iniafortune to get a right bad knock, on the face by falling off the bed, Mr. and''Mr9. Wright Wilson and two children were Sunday afternoon visitors at, W. H. Bàr- neyoastle'a. “ • , ■Miaa Besaie Latham returned to her/home at Ciina after aperid- irig several days : with her aister, Mra. I i L. W h iK . , ’ At this ' -\vriting ■(Tuosday' morning) ¡t ia atill yery. .dry around Centei:. Some of the crbps are drying up, 'out 'vve have many thinga to be. thankful for. FOR SALE-^I>At E 1929 M O D EL ' Harley ' Davidson ' Motorcycle in firat class( condition, good •; tire's and electric lights. WiU sel] cheap -to quick buyer.— • . See W. M." Nail, Mocksville,. 'N. - ' ■ SpiB cial Try our special pint ' l i a c k a ^ o f i t s ^ a m - at 20 cents per pack- j age. Vaiiila, Choco-t late and Strawberry flavors. Made by Southern Dairies. There’s none better. LcGRAND’S PHARM ACY “The Rexall Stove” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ««Èli St Har.dSes Easier « «. Rakes Cleaner ... Lasts Longer THE NEW IMPROVED JOHN 8>EERE SELF-DUMP SULKY RAKE The new John Deere Self-Dump Sul ky ia the rake you want for your f^rm. • It is built extra strong to give long service. It handles easier. It rakes cleaner.'', •* ■ < . . ■ .. .. .........................'.j^ ............ ............ liTo more Valuable hay going to waste because of skips in raking“ \yhen you have John Deere—it rakes clean' when forking in light hay or heavy; when raking into .windrows or Jjunching. You’ll like tlie improved foot-lever conti'ol that makes it easy to hold teeth up when bunching from windrow or turning at end of field. New positive tripping mechanism gives com plete control, over dumping and tripping. When raldng, dump rods are positively locked out of wheel ratchets—dumping or tripping ia impossiblu until operatQr.preesea on trip lever. There are other features we want you to see, too. CdV on ua at your fii-at opportunity. i i r n ^ _ t i l ’ ? 45/ » tl ; ‘»V f ■ i-i- v:: :■ V ' T, l'îl'î'': ' "Г " • .I i ', I 4 •r l 11 ‘ I r ‘U . I T/I ¡I <1^ fî ШТЛ i'' » i l L !ipK| ШШ: i) " И1 R- *h ” I-(Г ~ Рялго 6 TH E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O P EN S H EA RT AN D H O M E An d a d o p t s 9 M O RE CH ILD REN ,:n. ^7 ir.f П] ’( fl : ’I tm I : ; i'i I'ijli Ì 1 Í', 'I ГТ‘ТГ'11 h :fM ì VJ 1®1'| , Pittsburg.— 'Because her heart' oiul home were big enough for ten children insteact of one, Mrs. - Thomas Fitzgerald has adopted nine orphaned youngstèrs and is giving them the chance in life that they might have been cheat ed out of. ^ ' Ranging; in age from G to 16 jfears, they ali call her’'‘Mother’' — and mean it! Only one of the ten— Betty, i-t — ia a real daughter of Mra. Fitz gerald and her husband, a phar macist. The remaining nine are children who were left homeless and friendless by tho death of thoir parents or otherwise, > ^Ihere’s Catherine, 16; Agnes, ' 1 3 ;-Tomniie Joe, 6 : Je'ck, 6j Peggy 6 ; Dorothy^ 6 ; Pats-/, C"; Annie, -6, and Mary, SVa. One is from a foundling home. Another waa abandoned in a Pitt- fcurg railroad 'station whén. she was only n few weeks old.rTwu : fijflters are from an orphanage-“* and because they preferred to rei m ain in thé institutiisn forever rather, than be separatee^ iMrs,' Fitzgerald adopted 'both. ' OtHéVs are those of parents 'who ■ dîeà' or ■who abandoned them,,, aridi'! âh; Icnow no other mother than her. The G-year-old all started to- jffether at the St, Veronica’s pàro-| chlal Schoiil lusfÿ.fflîî-rand 'ivsrei ipromoted with honors to the''Bë-, ■cond grade; Betty will enter college • ■^n; fiepte/iibelr; , s' : ‘ ' i Catherine and AgneB— the In-' «Êparablô 8l»terB— are iri 'high; .BchooL.-', T ; V '’ ' ‘ I .'.'Sure, they are all mine arid | «hat n lovely lot of kiddles theÿi erel" beams Mrs. Fitzgerald.' •"And every one of them ie going to have a college éducation. If we had not been able to assume thifl wo would not have ventured n family o f such size." And im all they are just about a a much alike— and as-much''dif- Thursday, July 28, io;ìi W o rld ’s Fiyerd W ittuXheir W ives, Backer and Plan; -----^----------- GotUn^jnay^^ e nt Facts The world's latest heroes were caught the morning 'a.ftcr they finished circling the globe in eight and fwp-third'days. Left io rmht arc Harold Gatty and his wife, and Mrs. 'VVi|e^.^ Post anti her famous hils* hhnd, At tOD arc shown Fioreiice C. .Hall, backer oi the flight, and the Winnie Mae,' DEVELO PS RASPBERRY OF GREAT PRO M ISE Raleigh,— A now hybrid rasp- , berry plant of great, promise haa.j Ibeeri developed at State College through the-experimental work of C. F. Williams* associate' hoHi- crilturlat 01 the North -Carolina, ■' SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSOJi ferent— as t ^ real brothers' and fiistera, i ' Bett/ 'jid Catherine like to draw, , Tommiu • Joe ia a comedian who can . dantje and . sing,,, Apvie ia such a Btar student that she Jed her iclass in: tjie; flr^i 'grade, , ..Jack i5 jaui.tft,a„tjglil-Ji‘<>ntVj;val)i^r., ’and can do-.tricks 'like; a magir «ian~and they nil like to a’wlm. In fact, when the? do tTiey lif, most fill up, the crsok where'Mrs, ■Fitzgerald tiikes" ’'th'sm,': every tiright sunny day. . “We love them— fivery one,” emilea Mrs. Fitzgerald as sh^ .curveys her adopted brood. Mr. Fitzgerald, who i.'i fathei^ to the happy iamily and foots al' the bill«, allsh smiefi. when he' nientio^iH them. H IG H POlN'r MAN M A RR IES i F A M IL Y RELATIO NS’ M IX E D _ ■ - - rnection With very, hard expen- Exwriment Station . aft«r five enees. It has been bo in the ex- breeding. ,. ' tension of the blessings of Chris- a cross of tianity. The standpatters in the the .Latliani red. raspberry on old Jerusalem church certainly .some. Asiatic Btock which is 'very made it'hard for those who.were vigorous, and ■withstands the di. trying to i follow Christ’s teach- ings. Persecution waa resorted-to cess and cooperation in his woiie I as farm agent in Craven county International^Sunday School Les- 'jm-ing the past several years. The work in feeding and ship ping hoga; in adding dairy cat tle and pastures;'in, buying and seUing cooperatively; in adding ieed iUid food crops, and other activities have endeavored 'Kim to the hearts of his people, says Dean Schaub. son for July ¡26 C K SÏST ÎA N IT Y SPREADIN G b y ’PERSECUTION Acts 7:69-8; 11:19-21 Rev; Samuel D. Prlcei D. D. Progress ueuttlly comes in con ,'néction with very, hard experi- CERTIFIBD SEED ARE FROM RELIA BLE GROWERS ,gures, that one-fourth of the’ iblood volume may flow iri a great’, I tidal-wave to a ponderous abdo-; 'moJi, from ■ overexgrtion, - over- [eating, etc.; and,'that thig condi tion reacts heavily upon the heart and brain; of ■ course the veins of such an abdomen be come much dilated from the con stant ,sagging, maKfng , possible, I if I may use the term, “aibdomin- al apoplexy.” And here it is that the "tubby” abdomen is a very troubleaonic luxury. M'ethoda of corraction are slow, discouraging, and are sel dom persisted in to get tiie relief possible. Carefull:^ practiced, ex ercises .are productive of results. Of course free daily evacuation ______________ of the bowel M U SI' be maintain- nan Kp fq ed. Here it is starches in the, diet must be cut down to a mini-1 „ t> j ' bi other, Jir. j[ mum. Indeed, the diet must be / - just what is needed and no more.) M''- an<i Mrs. J. C. Smith spent in chronic cases patients short Sunday afternooii at Clemmonq of breath and-who puff with the ^uestg'of hia brother and mo'slig h t m u scu lar .exei-tion, m a y , th er. __Arthur Woods, has re turned irOrn studying tincmploymcrn conditions in Europe, at the iiistancs of President Hoover.' T H E NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND A D V ERTISER” Ddvie County’?,, gcst Advertising Medium « “ S I Ö -Read By The People Who Are Able To. ^ . Ж ^ И С Ц Л Ю С Buy Ж TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOST; AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE Voliiiiic 63 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JULY 30. 193Ì • No. 37 om Bost Delivered Address At Cherry Hii! Last Sunday 'ÍDAVIE W HEAT Y IE LD LARGER wear a well-fitted bandage to support the sagging, indolent or ganism. ■ K ILLIN G TH E SN A K Et ' ■ - , J* , A (By Bruce Barton) ' 'a pamphlet issued by, one. of the insurance companies tells ua how to act in emergencies,: how to revive a drowning person'; how to bandage a burn; whaf to.do for snake bite. '' On his last subject there is i*”.KS. ■t'ersecution w a B ____________ _____ ..._ V.5 i f ' in ¿ rd e r to B tay th e 'p ro g re sB . o f y e a ra fro m th e b re e d e r a re not ^ ” I th ese h u m ariitarlan teaeh in ga a lw a y s, k ep t up to th e h igh stan1929 made the cross which now [giyeg BO much pr-oraiae. He tooK ’into-account that the present lyarietlea of ^red raspberry have high quality and flavor but do not , stand conditions in North Carolina and South generally, ¡except in high altitudes and in II „ AtjiK} »MOV ouwjc-'vib wiciv x o Raleigh,— Crop seeds offered »n introductory 'sentence -which growers as b«ing one or two , »a Bet'in big type for emjphaBis. It reads: ' ' ; ' ■■'V Don't stop'to kllj th^, spake. ' The idea contained i n ' , that crisp utterance haa far-flung" ap-; pllcationa. Whether any specific deed should or should not be done depends not merely upon its ■ 'Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker, of uigh Point apent a stiort while with rejatives here, last Friday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and littie daughter, Sara , Louise, of Clemmong spent the week-esd , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Clouse and Mr. James Martin were recent guests , of relatives'in Winston- Salem. . 1 , Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Smith an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. \y. R. Beedihg returned to his'..work in WlnstpnMSalera Monday iworning after being out for, about-lO -days from a tonsil |.operation,, i R A D IO A N D H EA LTH ] (By John Joseph Gairies, M. D.) Radio, the crowning achieve ment of itg time, and one of our greatest blesings,. may be de graded to a mere matter of dol lars and cents, when mankind dcscendB wholly to that level. Did High Point, July 18— Ruboii' liovett followed in the stbps'-iif' liis . brothera today arid miirrled' one of- tho Woolard girls, thereby ¿JdliiK (,y. the - eoriiplicated legal- rolationahip of• his familyj Whan J'Ruben married Ruby, 3ie took fOr .hi6 -'Wile tlio '^augh-“ ter' of 'his ' brother'' Raymond’s wife, and the sister of his''bro ther Charlie's wife. - Charlie set the fashion' -'fol' the family when he married 'Eucy ■Woolard. Raymond followed' suit tjy marrying Lucy’s mother, -Mrsi Dora Woolard, and Ruben today" made it unanimous by espqusirig Ruby. ■•' ■ A local expert in the "the.ory of relativity” figured today that Ruby became the sister-in-law of lier step-father and of her own sister when she became Mrs. Ruben Lovett. Mrs. Raymond Lovett, he cal- ^.^ulated, became tne. mother-in- law of brother-in-law, for the Bccond time. Ho attempted to retiocinate the relntionship of tho second generation, in the event the families all had children, but Rave up the problem. S'lNDS M OTHER A F I’ER 1'X)u r t e e n -y e a r s h u n t 4»J VYUjro^ up tu tllC OtUAl" w.hich claimed the crucified and dard required by the North Caro- risen Lord as their Teacher. Spe- lina Crop Improvement Associa- cial hatred centered upon one of tion and when such seed are not the seven deacons, by -the name certified, they are likely to prove of Stephen. ' a disappointment. ,-------ui, mcicij ui>uuпн Again the Sanhédrin waa sum-1 “A good example of this was I character but equally upon the mpned arid^ Steph«n was- iiried. given this sprin'g when certain ^circumstances and the time, When called upon to make his barley and oat crops were in- Years ago I intorvicwed Dr. defense thè opportunity was used spectpd,” says Gordon K. Middle- 'John R. Mott, a great leader, and to present a 'formal st.atemcnt ton, aeed specialist at Stato Col-;I asked him his rules for se- that reviewed the leading facts lege. "The fields wore found to lecting executives. in the ministry of Jesus Christ be badly infested with wild | “I watch a candidate for a „ _ . - . .. I -- _ -: . ,. , |and how He had been treated by onions and the oata showed con- long time before I decide,” he'lyou ever think that your recoiv- . 4 a a result, the scientist now Council. In bold lang- siderable varietal mixture due to answered. “I want to satisfy my- ing set may lead you headlong has a raspberry which combines uage Stephen charged the a volunteer crop from a proceed- soli on two points: Does he, do Into the open arms of the по.ч- the irnori mm 1 ,.ipo n n. nn^ ’g^^hedrin with the killing of ing planting. Tho grower did not small things well? Does ho do trum--yender and quack, solely in Jesus. Soon sentence of death'realize thnt such a condition ex-,FIRST things F IR S T î’^ jtho interest of his pockotbool;? was given ttgninat him, пЬо ”^!» isted but when told that tlie seed I Aa he spoke I., remembered a That you are made poorer nnd the hope that tho Cause could be .could not be certified, he replied well jntentioned, hard -\vorking he the. richer by your own soft Btop'ped by deatro^in'K.f.itB al?il(c, ,that he would advertise them as man who waa under my. óbsorvá- 1 gullibility? ' propbripritisi.^.-- the ibreedeiV'Ho'rè;'tion nt one time. lie had a most, It gives mo a firs't-rate case of " Death- was tlie inspector that his amazing capacity for doing, his nausea to hoar the glatant yawn 'storiing. During the slaying Step- cotton seed was refused certifi- ,work in tho wrong order. i of some hired man for a quack hen, like his Lord, prayed liis eation last year but that he had [ He was to meet hig boss one concern, pleading with mo ami executioners might be forgiven, no difficulty in disposing of hia day at tho Grand Central Station you to go to tho drug store, first A profound impression wae mado surplus ,seo(l." ‘ '^vith tickets for Detroit. 'I'he boss thing in the morning and BUY a by all these acts on a young man Another grower, says Middle- arrived five minutes before train bottle of germ-ici Her that кпос1(.ч |named Saul, who aà n mem'ber ton, had a different experience, time and, telephoning,to tlie offlce ’em in a specified number of aa- of the Sanhédrin had helped in This man produced and sold GOO found the man still at hig desk conds- the sentence of the garments buaiiels of fine certified wheat His eiccuse was that he was en- These fellows that never сго.ч.ч- that were laid at his feet, by last year, Ho did not get a com- gaged o n ’ a plan wiiich ho ed tho threshold of a patholoiii- those who did the killing. Iplaint and those who bought from thought might double the busi- cal- laboratory in their lives, prc- Such persecution forcod many hlni wanted more. Some regretted 'ness and he had become so en- sume to tell mo about “bacterit.” Christians to leave Jerusalem,'that they had bought only enough grossed in it that he had forgot- They infer off-hand that .you and and thus the leaven of Chris-|for a seed patch. This man ren--ten his watch. .1 have a mouthful,.neckful, sto- tianity was .extended over a dered a service to his communi-1 The plan might have been all maobful of potent germs, deadly large. ar«u and "a great number Лу and was proud of his accom-¡right, though it turned out not .in character, if not killecl off at turned to the, Lord.” :plishment. ¡to ,be, but in dealing with it at once by the great bottled savior ...— ■ the of mind and body: they juggle _ \ tiieyi had ,been raised on , ; , - ■ • '«joinmunniy. tjertiiicauon' dOfiB I - H d was forovér wrifing meni- test and-retorta '.-and •■.chemicalRaleigh,— No b.çtter example-irot-Tfiftkft,+K¿-'R<4>il • - ..of th.' - - - agent Iciatiph, , , , iium' -snmo oreoaer, - tno man paid;''I-Ie’'w^s',ir’8Üallÿ^^ And .^li' w’e b'uy ,iit:;We Cfrtnin- rendered could be given than the whose crop passes alb certifica-' offlce because lie had gòng out ly do; we buy stuff of whicli we caae^of C, B. .Faris, county, agent tion tests, certainly has the'best of liis way to make a call which- know absolutely nothing,, at the County, says Di>an-I. seed. Mr¡ Middleton finds that he believed might be of benefit solicitation of-an itinerant who is О bciiaub, director of Extension alert farmers are now demand- to the company. solely interested ¡„ the sum ho at State College. „ ' ing improved seed and are asking ) All of his activities 'were' in- can extract from your purse, and _^arly this year, the Chilean that these be from reliable sour- spired by a genuine desire to in- 'ivho knows and cares nothing Nitrate of Soda iSducational Bu- ces. Those men whose crops pass croase the busineas and so raise about the stuff he is paid to pcd- reau announced that two fi-ce tho certification tests might sell his own earning power. But he die. He gets his pabulum into the trips to Chilp would ,be given to their seed at a s,lightly h(gher was a nüisance and wâa finally family, into your children,, into dealers of Chilean Nitrate in price .but the results more than fired. you and your ivife— and if you were pay for this charge, he says. I The human ■ race possesses all all use. it four or six times a ........................... " RT ООП 1Ш1АТ A N rp the information necessary for the day, alí the better— for the nos- BLUOP iM HALANCE Isuccessful conduct of its affairs, trum-vendor. For. -nine Qut of Many of its trouWles ai'i'sie 'be- ten, you could use hot water andrmilRn тпо-п i«n 4-- 1 - . ''Coiiiiiry 'Life” wag thé theme Ijd ¡,y Tom Bo.st, of Raleigh, into morning when - delivering 5 main address at the Cherry ill iiomc .coming. , . It waa a real home coming,for 5 noted newspaper man as he rotiirning to the :homle of J youth and scenes of hi.9 boy- 0 i days. His'address was de- fjfcd in a .masterful manner vApt the larg-0 audionce al- jojt spell bound, with his match- \}s oratory for about ,hifllf an pur. lOtlicr intoresting features of le program Was a diiet by two ,|ilo boys of Salisbury, a roci- llon, "Gossipy> neighbors” by iss Kate Langston, special mu- ( by /1 quartott from Cooleemee !'id a «roup of singers from the . sllinya Memorial church of Sal- ^ |liur,v. Short addresses were de- Ji-wed by Frnnk Hudson; of Sal- and others. During the bu- incss '■f!S-‘<ion W. A. Sells wa» ■elected président of the Cher- Hill home coming associa- _)ii; Mrs. Edna Aaron named ^ttetnvy and Mrs. Albert Miller ■elected treasurer. Professor D. Hod/e3 one of the riiost in- .testing and perhaps 'ihe oldest iiltcji- pre.sent presided over the i.îiiip.'!.'! .'^o.'ision. ,T)i the ’abfionno the president tho meeting waa chargo of Mrp. G'eorgo Anpcr- t* 4.^ tVJi4V.4l UUlltViilCC} the good qualities of both and 'thpse who have inspected tlie ))lantg this year and have ta.stad the- fruit pronpunpo it, ono the beat These plants hnyo beon growing-for(,fi\e yei ¿ ^ ■svhich- seems to Ijibvel’tlieu adaptabiJit^r 0 lUer plantBiflet at tho. safiio time, have, long '«irice ditjd ov 'become djaoased. • • , . ' * 'The ..Experiment . Station has nop,e of the plantn for djstribu- tiori but will plant the present surplus at various points over the state next season. Large acre plantingsWill then be made the |fpllowing year when it ia expect ed to make the final test ay to coriditions in all parts of North Carolina. Mr.,Williams then.ex pects .'to have some plants for jjerieral distribution to interested growers, i-; This fork by Mr. Williams will ijgVp, tb make raspberry growing jn/.l^oi'th Carplina . more ,profit- li.ble. ijrid; e'ertain,,, in the opipipn bf .TDi:- R.' Y. .'W inters,, ciircciii* of, i f i ^ 's t j i t i p n ; T . i,, ,, __- jtly distw.___..............Ale.'cainder Hamilton, biadien' ior 127 years, }ш <onic into the ^iiestion'of . Andr«w:.Mtilon, tho present tccfctary. MESSItS. KURFEES HERE ON V ISIT RECENTLY Messrs. M, M. and Gilbert R. ,№y 'F. R- Leagans) . Kurfees, who travel for the J. / ^ nfT*' n ‘ L /-. T i to.n crediting* D, T. Fitts, of Da\*F Kurlees Pamt Company, Louis- ^ yield .villo, Ky., who were here on'a qj; gj j^/4 hushels pgr acre and visit to their brother and father thought to be a state rccord by U'ecentiy, gave us some -very County Agent P. M. interesting informatiOin' abiuti '8 attracting, wide attentlion in things in general, as they found ^«vie as R. W. Kurfees oi^thjs tv, ■ V place mnde a yiela of 54 bushels them, in their traveling through ^y w ei^t which ,'s two'and three- the various states of the union. fourths bushels better,, than the Gilbert tellg us that wheat is Davidson yield and abtout eight now selling i,n Illinois for 85 to bushels better than tho best yield 40 cents per bushel, while oats I'eported from Yadkin county, is going for practically nothing. ,i,Mr. Hendncks is a Davie coun- Giibert is making his he'adquart- ty mail, being the f«" ers in Peoria, 111., „vbui? spends ' %ndr,icks of Farmington, wei most of his time ..traveling the known_farmer of the cou.nty unti country and is in a position to: ^-:retired a few y ^ carefully mote.and study the co n -.Agent Hopdrfcks whh .doubtle.ss ditions of the v a r i o u s . p l a c e s ' ,^be pleaacd. to Iparn that^W^ which he enters. Gilbert ibelievea <tive' county holds : the state^ re- ,that---de8pite.thls H o o v e r . P r o a -¡.cord as far as can be ascertained ■pbrity— times are beginning .to-,“t this tinie. , . .. rlimV. little ’*5“3hel3 of oata ' Mr. M. 'M- Kurfees visited with jper «««- ,«l"7 'Gilbert in the home of'M r. and^ Parted by Charlie MoBria«,.of* - - . . . - -------i-.i 'Farmington township a few days ago. Another tract of land pro duced 75, bushels of oats per acre. jG. Leagans, also of Farmington to.wnahip, according to reports sent out from State College_^. Ra- Gl^smg Exercises For Vacation School Sun. Night I ON * Mrs. j. U e Kurfees'aiid reported ^ STATE PATROL DUTY ♦ tthat the old home town seemed ^ --------------- * HfH„to have a little new life, and that things here indeed looked very encouraging to’him. The writer has had several com- W- Nail, who for the * * p a st se v e ra l m on th s h a s been * .chief of police of Mocksville * * hris resigned his duties hero, * Kuvrecs wniie no nas oeen oiini« '--"■■“j ^ * and has beon assigned as a * , , always glad to certification test made by Pro- state patrolman for the State * or hear from him.Gilbert gave ffissor G. K. Middleton, seed spe- * o f,North Caroliiia, and left * " h r i^nforltion about the |ciali!,t. Mr. Leagans harvested * Monday morning for Rnleigh * ¡Campbell sisters which we wrote ¡300 bushels of ' Lenps to nssume his new duties. ^ I„ijont gome weeks ago, and jf it ceitified by Piof.^ had not been for him, we wbuid . of)-' 0 .0 — *£Vl com-j- munications from Mr. Gilbert leigh, is the only man in iDavle Kurfees whilo he has been on the county whose wheat passed tho test made by Pro- Middleton, seed spo- Leagans harvested JUiUI «X*Sterling, Col., wáí chosen head of the' Elke àt ite 1931 MiivtDtioo. * ♦, * * * ^ ■ ♦ *, * 1* * HOW ABOU’T NEW S IN t ♦ OUR COM M UNITY A-large .audience was present,, at the Methodist church on. Sun-x day evening 'to witness the clos- ing'exercisos of the vacation school, which was in progress for ■ the past week. The'school was participated in by all denomina tions, and had a splendid faciilty- and a flne atteridance. The num ber wns 141, with -, ,an iiiverago : dally atteridance of 125, and cor-v [tiflcates of . perfect attendanc« being awarded to 87: pupils. Rev. . P..: G. Goforth presided'oyer the . services, and the music wag In charge of Miss Eva Call. ;. , Miss .Fannie. Orogory 'Bradley presented to the., primary; pupils .their certlllcatesl;: ";Mis3^: H Baity, to the juniorB; ,rvnd M Í98 , Rose Owen, ;tp the intermediates. Each department contributed to the prpgiram in ani intoresting, ¡nianner.— The ‘ church- waa nrtii-- tically decoratoà; with baskets of zinnias arid gladioli and -;white tapers iri tall candleatickft. Each day of the school the Httle folks.. were served -with UgHt refrosit- merits, and the jiinlpfa arid in- tormediates were given a' wiener roast On Friday. Mias Bonte I^oftin ahd Rev. G. iit li', , !l ’ ,'.PY '>ПГч’ ‘4 ' I ' -|.T, 4 JIÍ' Ü ih nssume his new duties. “Bill” was n-spl<;ndid po- * lice offlcer nnd made the city * w. _________of Mocksvillo' the best offlcer * Ж. The program which waa said , tlia i'íí^r ev'ev worn the po- * ) he one' of tho mo,st interest-|'* liceman’s badge in this city. i|! L’vei- given was .sponsored by '* Ife was a man who did liis * Jiiriisalem Fnrm Womon'a * duty, regardless ,ot friend * *' and foe, and ovcryonu liked I^The church was taxnd to capa- -* him and will learn of his * In every community therd is ,* > * always news, newa^of inter- -* *^est to the inhabitants of that * *■ comniunity- as .well • as to * * folks away \Vho aro interest- " , jvuas boihq i^yiun u . .u - ..«v. ed in your community. There * :jp, .Hood, of Duke Universitj', * are also persons who could ** , were the other . teachoa in the ».write those items of interest * |gchool. It is hoped to hold the * in a nice-breezy way and * * send them i,n to the Enter- -* prise, if some one would, the * writer would roaliy enjoy I Itm f "J T'’ CONVICTS ARE W ORKING Reynolds-Lybrook Farm on thoII - w, ............... ON D A V IE COUNTY ROADS Yndkln River in .Dnvie count.y, -------------- .which ia by far the hir.oost crop ¡for the first time in the hia-'throshod in. the county this tory of Davie.' county, _ conyicts ¡year. Tlie yield por acre has not are working on , the ' hjghways bepn reported. , - , ' guratitm ’^of.rtiilS;- ■ "Hnrmbri • Mi'ilWfth’hriiv it from,,^ièaIisbur;^''?i^ Ы,ш, Grebris.boròiy'RaléiglV, Г!г- i(ln, Clïapel'.IÎill,; EÍanville, Va., i6(l. other .cities',' ■ ’ , ■ TONSIL AN D A D EN O ID CLIN IC The Stnte Board of Health jlans to conduut n tonsil-ndenoiu ¡lililí' f(u' school children in lavie County, August 11th, 12th, sihce, the'inauguiov...,. i ------. . „... .„.BU .-.u ........ new state road 'lav.'.-! and chain .Farmington, reports nearly 1,*500 in his new field. Mny luck * 'gang camps. L. M. Graves, form -,liushcis of oats harvested/ and '* be youi's. Bill, old boy, and * or superintendoiit of county roads '* remember, Moclcsville people * i« aupervising the work. * wish you the very bost. * 1 The group of prisoners number ♦ « 1. -* ♦ ♦ ♦ * *'nbout 20 and are l?ept in the ¡camp near Salisbury, being tran- ' sported to and from their work by a truck morning and evening.. I It is understood that Davie SN YD ER AND FOSTER ADDRESS JUNIOR ORDER M EET H ER E SAT. NIGHT 'I’lic 8 th district of the Junior I Order United American Mech- '“"1 I'lth, Children from aix to aniqs met in the junior hall hero »elvo yeara of age will be re- last Saturday night with a largo iived for treatment. Temporary I attendance from Davie, (Fbrsyth ospitni accommodations, a com- etent specialist and nursing and Stokes epurities. The meeting was presided over SW EET CLOVER . (Ey Wallace Rice) 'W'ithiri what v/eeks the melilot . ___ ■ Gave forth jts fragrance, I, a ”ot awarded on the basis of, thè ladj |material sold but on the educa Or never knew or quite forgot, |tional effort put forth. When Save that ’twas while the year is glad. Now know I It blossoms; the facts were all in, the Craven County Farmers Mutual Ex- _ ■ „r т^. ■‘''“.‘Jiy or Its trouUles ari&ie 'be- ten, you could use hot water and Joseph Gaines, M. D.) cause men fall to make a sche- boracic acid with better results Nothmg, should be appreciat- duie and arrange their tasks in at one-tAventieth the cost, more than perfect circulation th« «f ...i-i.- -' • rural radio- , ___ believe_nothing he stopping to hears from a paid propagandist. , ....■' *.....-‘■‘“'-'■‘■I 1 iiumiiiij, ouuiiui oe appréciai- dnlp nnri n, • i. .— .change wns nnnounced ns winner ed more than perfect circulation tho n.vi«.. their ta.sks in at one-twentieth t that in briglit July of first place by the committee of Die blood in the body and Thp ”, ® '”’P®i'ta'ice. A good rule for 1 1'; and the perfume of judges, and the J. F. Mullen, very many times we physicians’ fpo«-w .“«'<1 uP by per-, fan is, to believe .Company of Lincolnton was n meet-with vnriations from noi-I P®"P'® «topping to hears from a paid Los Angelos.— Newspaper pho> tographs of Wniter Sellers, 16, who iiiteh-hiked here froiji Knox ville, Tenn,, to find hig mother, whom lie had not seen in four teen years, united him with his parent yesterday. Mrs,' Ch.arles H. Thompson, the Vad’s mother, was divorced from his fnther when he wns 18 months old. He was rnised by his grnndmoUier, and upon hi,s fath- or’a death, four yonrs ago, he was infoi'med his mother had re married and was in Loa Angeles. So ho hijffid hero, j;ot his pic- tin-fi in the papers, and was hap py in greeting a new hnlf-broth- or yesterday. long, 'rhough. Winter chills or Sum mer cheers, " . It writes along tho weeks its Rongs, Even as my youth sings through my years. in agreeing on Mr. Faris.-' Ho : People with big abdomens nro would have preferred for some suffers'in varying degree, from offlcer of the Exchange to make blood imbalance. There are manyt- ..i XI- - -/V. - • , . .. , SM ITH GROVE NEW S Trade With ,The Advertisers flour (Too late for last week)) .............. ......xiniivj »IU iiiuiiy Rpv. M G Ervin fill(>(l ft. A VT^TOthe trip but the offlcers agreed'great veins that traverse the ab- regular appointment here t with the members and so Mr. dominai..wall, and vi.seral content porning a( 11 o’cloclc nnd Faris was compelled to nccept: there situated. Anything that' ed a vp.ry ; Interesting and h e lX Just received a car load of As a consequence, he sailed from may cause “rush of blood” to sormon $2 00 nei’ 100 New York on .July 17 on n Inrge these blood-vessels, produce« im- Rev, Sharpe will be iiere Sun- Sample Line Notions. . ^-------- 'P p T 'i r A f . ii" f rl’i. ’T " ’ 'day morning and will arrafigo for DreW s for women and childreniPeiu and finally to Chilo where on stiuetures elsewhere. A big the Cokesburv Tralnimr i-iplmni 40i> un Albemarle,, July 19.— M. L. he will inspect the nitrate fields, meaPis an-example— overeating; und tho vacation schofl whTv.' ■ -n’lMi'if Tnva Thomas and J. M. Kennedy, well- processes of manufacture nnd intense determination of . blood will be here next-week ‘ Pints do? * to-do Oakboro men, accepted n tiie agricultural resources of that to the stomnch and bowoH, de-. The revival meetinir'will ',p 'OuarL' dn? '’''’’ ''' ’ '’ ’’ wager of a group of friends there country, returning to America on pleting the brain for the time be- gin here the 3rd Sunclav iir AW^" Haifa ’doz ............ best ing, causing dizziness, cloudy ust. Keep this date in mind and Fruit^'ar to ^ ' do^o'nSLlinOr. /il-t-nn/l fUrtr,........;---- ^ . W HEELBARROW S PUSH ED ..... ,_____ „ Will iiuvu LOU oostmg, causing dizziness ............ ..... to Aibemarlu, n distance of 13 ,wishes of his people and many, vision, staggering gait, stupor, attend tliese services, miles. Ench of the \men received 1 vnlunble gifts to mnke his jour- witti heavy feeling throughout ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Bowcien rind ’ 1 sell '^i2.00. Five lioui's were required ney a pleasure. New shirts, a the nirendy ^pverfleshod abdomen, two sons of Portsmouth, Vn., who cheaper.to reach the courthou.*ie at Albe- jsteamur truck, toilet acccssorie?. The svmntomu inn v nmnmK- 1.- ..- >-------j’ . . -Iniarle. 4>- SUnSCRIUE TO TH E ENTER- PR ISE IP YOU W ANT NEWS. „..w .... » WA j.*CDtlUH <.\UUU/UtilI, 'steamer truck, toilet accoasories, The symptoma may amount to a ami other gifts have boon made temporary holplesflness, a not “ , - 'wv.s, n i;’7 Bowdon left'for him by farmers in Craven and very enjoyable feeling In elderly thoir .home, Sunday.- friends in New Bern. persona. Mr.' Moaes Bowden, had his - --------' havo beon 'the guest of hia bro-1 ... 690 79c .... 98c . ^ ____ __20c Fruit jar rubbers;'0- ilozen 25c for cflsh and can sell Yours Truly, » j J U C iU U U l U llU X l U iO lIl ^ j J.4IU lliU C V liiJ iÿ y v u u w , w- «e will be provided. Children iby deputy stato councilor C. \Y- lust remain over night after-Snyder of Winston-Salem. Tho Pcnition. A fee of $12'.'50 will bd [business session was followed by Wgcd- for- this'iievvicdr: "" 'irh';"ôpen moetirig ’at' •iv’Kich' tiriie if you wish to have your child a numboi’ of non members and penited On , in thig clinic, pleaSo ,'iadies were present. Steroption III out the card sent you'by the piutures wero used to show the itnte Board of Health and. mail ;history of tho Junior Order since it once, This is important. All its organization. '«rents of pre-school children Addresses were made by C. W. ¡„ Imperial vaiiey iNing this operation -should Snyder and F, A. Foater. A verySaturday compilations Mk« application ' to . nuruc in delicious course of refreshments gj,„wed today. The total included -wgR .so these children may take was : served by .members of tho jou,.(.een at Mexicali, where temv- local council. ^ 'peratures have ranged from 100 .FARM WOMEN'S CL«B MEETS |‘» “ ¿ '" S ÿ / 'in a ic a W tto Th. Jor«»i.m F.rm Worn.»'. d ™club met at the club house on years. Ihe aveiage for 2o days threshed, the best crop he, hna, ever grown.' TAR H EEL GIRL V ISIT S IN D IAN A 'Miss Leona Itnrpe, of Winston- «..iSalem, but formerly of nonr It IS unciui-Huiou uuii, ig j Mocksville, spent the paat week billed to hnve a camp of its own |viaiting relatives in New Cnstie, ns soon ns nrrangemcntg may bo Mount Summit, and Cadiz, In made’but until that time tho pri-iciiana, “Ud reports a nicn time .soners nssignod to work on tho ^despite the dry hot wenther, the Davie rondg will work put of the ithermometer registering 103 in camp in Rownn county. I the shade. Entire Western United States -BakiBg Undeji Merciless Sun; BOX scou^s^^g^mq^nr Eggs Fried On California Streèts Brawley, Calif., July 27.— Forty deaths attributed to 'heat have oceured in the Imperial Valley isu tiiccc uii'iiuicii dvantage of thig clinic. PEPUTY SH E R IF F GETS TWO STILLS AT ONE TIM E I Deputies sheriff .CharHe iFos- club met at ine ciuo nuuai; mo л_____ к .r. N. Richardflon .and ' Leo Thursday afternoon with alm ost has . «Her captured two stills Thurs- a perfect attendance, The presi- | W viVHms a -o V Might near the Farmington- dent. Mrs. J. D. T-Iodgos wag in t " diedhndy Grove township line, nvhich the chair and the business ses- Mex cans and some of ihen^^ died h '“ l«s,4 than six feet apart and sion consisted chiefly of final on street coineis undei a punlsh- p l an hot they could not be arrangementa for the program of , - pdlod very easily. Both outfits the Cherry Hill homo coming and Claiming of medium capacity, of cop- of the proposed trip to Raleigh f‘ tlu'oughout and'- modern in this-w eoit:of-about-a-tlozen mem-^- A , «.^Pocts. 175 gallons of beer bors to attend the short course b'Vl'oiired out and other mater- ,at State College. til «П(| equipment confiscated.’ '> The following women left ± jrg , ■ h,„ g),ade. 11« opuvatora had evidently RaleiKh early Monday morning d _ , „„ot although un-^ h '' tipped off or hoard the and will bo gone for one week: „J ’ as they wcre"not present Mrs, George Apper^on, Mrs. Ligc ''lien Uie capture was made but Williams, Mrs. J. D. Iiod(;es, Mrs, the:(?oloiado Rivei Canyon a^iea, ti,i „1Г 1" t . ™ К ¿ “ .s. n, M „ ,WII1 K.II,, 'r.'i Wi re sure the operators could Misses L. Rebecca I ,, , „r. the mercury havo been far away. The oper- Call and Lucile Ward, Mrs. f fiors evidently were preparing Sanford, of Mocksvilie was als temneraturon from 120 to 130 ?'■ « big run; for the weLrend nxpccted to join tho party. ¡Ы empeiatuies fiom .120 to fwiiaiui from the quantity of There wero ten children P*'.'“" . П т-nnrdino Calif where ”'.№lios and ,t>he .fa.ct-,tliat two laent in the newly organized chi - -^^^^ d ren ’s d ep artm en t w h ich лу111- tod ay, h a s exp erien ced doubtloas undergo som e ch an ges ¿дуд u n d er 100 d e g re e s w h en tho gro u p retu rn fro m Ra- 's in c e - Ju ly .1. , Sa n .B ern ard in o re- ■ ¡ported il? yesterday. lo ilo w in g ; the b u sin esa s .s io n .......1.г.11л,гч1а PduiRL 0 re (]oWn from, cloudless skies to inerofise ;the discomfort heat torn-iented ‘ ,1'ipeky- school for two weeks' ocxt sum mer. .Besides instru'ction ih I Bible, Scout worjf^ music, nnd * >viii,ui wuiiiu luaiijr .jiijuj nnturo study, the pupilg mado a *• thia little favor to help make » „umber of noto books, noedW * a better newspaper, one that * ^-^vork articles' and bird-^housos, * your homo and community ia ,w-hich wore , on. display,- The * represented in. A good ue\y.sy * ,f)chooi was a ciocidod succoss, and * letter. ,|s not hard to writo }jp¡,, roccived rtuch favorable ' and does'not tiiKe but ñ few í lcoirimcnt. minutes of,;your tinie.' Gomé. * : tP;.-,',theEnterprise, . pfflce..^^^^ *■ community represented every * , * week. • jJi-op us a card arid * , Rev. R. C. (ioforth, Scputrnafl'7 , we will send you stationery, " tor, and BrowSier Grant aócoin-:i,i * stamps, etc., liy roturn mail. ** panied' a chortring, happy crowd,.' "■ ♦ ‘I“ of Boy Scouts on n mountain trip;' — ___— ^-------------- week, the big truck loaded , iFtUNERAL FOR MRS, 1\I. E. \ , ■with 25 boys and thoir luggage : V M URCHISON FRIDA Y leaving hero Mo'riday afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary They will visit points where the. Elizabeth Gnither Murchison, 86, states of North Carolina, 'fonnos- Svho died at the home of hor son, see and Virginia meet, and expect Gaiitain William G'. Murchison, in to roturn home Friday evening. Omaha, Nob., on July 19th, were Laat summer Mr. Goforth took hold at Wesley’s Chapel, noar the Scouts on a similar trip, Pino, on Friday afternoon, July .which has beon a ploa'sant re- 24th. The deceased was much minder ever since. Thoso going beloved, and a large number of were: Scoutmaster Gofi)rth, Brew relativog and friends gathered to stor G'rant, RoT5ert Goforth, and pay thoir Inst tributo of respect the following Scouts, Mnrshnll to this good womnn. She wns the Snnford, Willinm Chaflln, Roy il?ü!£llt?L.,óL5 L’‘*^5 Ís;_^i№ or^ Walker, C la rk e Graven¡_Cnrrolj jS^T'iih McMaiuin' Gaitner, and'^'ffowarciT'Tiunos "Fry, 'l''rariR~itat- was the widow of Rev. Abner K. ledge. Bob Waters, John AlleHj Murchison, a Methodist minister., gam. Murphy, Marshall Howard, She spent moat'of her life “ear June Bailey Smith, A, T. Grant, Farmington, and was.a faithful Jr., Ralph Mooney, Evereti: Wnl- membcr of Wesley’s Chapel, be- kér, Walter McClamroch, Frank ing a teacher in the Sunu«,» Hendricks, Phiíin Hammer, Lon- School for many years. One iCiau- 'nie Gray Call,. Bickett Hendricka, ghter, Mrs. •■ Sallie ' Murchison ,Tom Gregory, Gray Hendricks, Albert; Killian, and James Pop- 'im ::; , • ' - IN FAN T BU RIED AT" LIBERTY BA P'ilST CHURCH ■'.I l i t I - MarcelleEdwards , has..Д'ссп. pro=— cl.Tinied "Miss Brnadwuv of 1931'.’. 03_AVXU« buiiu.: ./.A4IV4UU.J.. .iiua ..-•.'wvii, >•_ ciamipd-"Miss Broadway of 1931". as a result of a rocent coot€8t.iii '.’/.hicha .thousand competed, *tllls were, ready for wholesale f'öduction, S'l'OP ! LO OK 1 LISTEN Î Thorn will bo a l.a-\vn pari;y at' ".f McCullough park, .Saturday. '"Plit, August 1st,, : 1981. : 'tee •'■f'lm. cold' bo braska and the Soutliwest. ■ The sun’s-oiiiilaught again to day v.’as concentrated on ■ the plains of Kainsas, Avhere, it sent ¡the mercury zooming to 110 at Salina, 106 at Hays, '103 al Win field and 104 at Wellington and Hutchinson, a soason’s record of 106 at Emporia and 105 at Larn- |)|||1|Гн will. I'* "’cleome. WANT NFW9 * Vt* "Vr**. "T ” i-'tuùuua,■•.S’:-' without ncçurnte.'ii..'ie?î"pi^“'!l„^T ^“"’ ' **• V * Д ' ------- fl.........111Г tiiir--""l'i^f¿ii,Íáii^TÍniW^^ ffli Pfti’k, Satiu'fjíiv 1 V* • ' -5t lat 10ÎÎÏ tcD ^ ílclicioua oourse of .re- ‘ dHnks'; and : was served by , Mrs, о sold.' ICvorybodi^ .-^«'’’’^'e:. А2)ГРГЯ()п,, ,Мгв. Ò L.’‘ i1 Iartloy:'onoi-Mr^,,fJ, A.;.Miller,,,,V ^ Mountain states, th'o' Dàkotàs, Ne- Tomporatures of 100 were re corded generally throughout Ok- la.>i>ma. ‘ , iPorest fire hazards increased in Wyoming and Montana,. , Officials of the Colorado High way department .reported inabili ty to properly maintain roada be- causf! of the long period of dry ness and the heat. ' '' I n. Taylor, and a son, Kenneth-Mur chison, preceded her to the grayr^ She ia survived ,by one son. Cap tain W. G. Murchison, of Omaha, and several grandchildren, The funeral service's wore in charge of Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Faming-- Lealie, one. and ontj-hnlf y<-'' ton, and the pallbearorg -vyere: C. (old son of Mr. ai-/d Mrs. Heiir.y H. McMahan, J. E. Miller, Fred Trivette, who died on Friday, wag: Swing, Vernon Miller, Hugh La-'buried at Liberty Baptist church,' Hiam and Gnithor Lathnm. The In Clarksville township, on Satiir- flowers wore carried by Misses day nftornoon lit 4 o’t-lock, with Margaret Miller, Sallie Spillman, ¡the pastpr, Rev. Jim (¡|roce, of- Evelyn Leckie, Laura Ward, Mra. ¡ficiating. Four young\, - ladios, ,)ohn Miller and Mrs. Lucy Ed-|jjisses Evella ‘J''"'' Ihl. (i'’ ‘ 'b h 'f i I )i ', >^ Ï ’ :, 1 bl,. \ llll I'Jlf., • wards- Collett.^ MRS. M ARY CLODFELTER PASSES AW AY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Clodfelter aued 7Й, died at the home'of hor daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Lakey, near Cana, on July 23rd., after being in declining health for sev en years. She leaves two daught ers and two soils to mourn, her loss; they are Mrs. Thomns Lak ey and ItHsg Etta Clodfelter, of Cana, .lohn L. Clodfelter, of Rich mond. Va., and Jnmes F. Clodfolt- er, of Asheville, Tho funeral services wero held at Center Methodist church on Saturday I morning , at 11 o’clock, with Rev. A. Ö, Loftin, pastor of the de ............. Booe, AiiKa Dan- ii"6i7 “El vinD'an n er “and~J essiè' “An dorson, acted as pallbearers, and the flowers W’ere carried by Misses Alpha Danner, Mary An derson, Hazel Andersoii ' and Louise Harris,' , . D A V IE’ COUPLE M A RRIED IN VIR G IN IA - Ì./U1 VJ. . t m : n o - . i y <ni »»w.,* . ^ J ................................... . . w ceased, in charge, The pallhoar- ,groom is the mail, carrier on the ers -\vere Frank lOlodfeUor, Cur- Adyapco route nnd ig n highly re- tis and Alton Clodfoltor, MacOy spocted citizen. Missog Katherine Philip and , Roy, Lnn.gston, all Ratled,çe and Vada Leo B.ihey nc-tiBj grandsons of the.deceased. companded them to Viiginia, .... /,. Л1 /J '• ’'ij •««r.- V MKK<aMHaaaBB99e&«sasassns^Kta&aa8SSa^BBBaU3aaMBB¡B A marriage tfsat tame as a sur- Iprise to the many iriends of the contracting partiea took place in Hilisvllle, 'Vn., ,lnst Wednesday, ^yhen Mrs. Mintora Click Rat- iedge became the bride of Mr. .Tames H. Ratledge, both'of Dnvfo |County, The bride is the daughter iOf Mi\ and Mrs, Frank Click and ig an attractive young lady. The ■ '4^/' î > i' rr.r- («! Ht / A.1 îiî !’ -I, ii" 'Í*f I ь ^ "I, iff, , )!f Й J i П» í^íl; Я li >н Xí; и> I íí f ' ' *1il'’ 11 Чg MSi. iju sr^ttîl’à f' i Ч к ё . й £ Щ ' 'îiIl 1Л j.-â' 1' si f Ì* i L i Í» # *1*K Л t ii *'-'2 Ш '] l’ S' Ч P"npe 2 ТИИ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C._Thtiraday, July ;io,^J£|193i of $50.00 for iiruwood. And all Boyce Bi’ooks, Duplin County; thia at an ¡uiiuial cost of $8,000.- Vice-proaidont, Miirjorio Guff.<^, In few fields of Ilnr 00. Yet even iiiow, v.lion oui’ i'oun- try hiiH become the greatoat of world powtrs, and when many of these original dutie.s of, the State Department havo been taken over by other Kfoat departmentfi, like those of the Post Offlce, the lu- terior, and Commerce, the United States still requires perhaps the moat highly organized of all for eign offices for the coinduct of its steadily enlarging relations with the world. - I It, is one of the startling con trasts sure to arise in overy American mind in 1932 vvlien the nation celebrates the Two Huin- dredth .'\nniversary of the Birth of George iWashington, the man who, more than any other, set goliiir this vast politienl develop ment. CLUB SHORT COUHSE N EXT FARM M EETING •Buncombe County; .secretary, Louine Ellicott, Stanly County, Kudy V..IICC. a .nitlio.. l.cart», according to his press' O u r S tcite D e p a rtm e n t In W a s h in g to h ’s D a y ■Nothing illuBtrates 'more clofir-I foreign secretary, with still larg-tl.. .....aj. . T, ,. , \,rr.----- ° cultural extension service. In-, Raleigh,— Approximately GOO young fql'kg from the farms of North Carolina are expected to ' 'attend the annual .short course ■ for 4-11 club members to be held >at State .College during the com ing week, August 3 to 8. An interesting program has |been arranged for the entertain ment arid instruction of the club delegates by Miss Cornelius and ¡L. R. Ilarrill, club leaders in ly the great growth of the United States since George Washuigton’s day than tho enormoualyincreas- ed activitioa of car, gpvernme:rit.. A^"one oviden of-, this, ,thp,,Di-- vision of Information and •Publi cation of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commia- fiioin points to thé, èxpansion in the United^'States I)eparl.nmiit'of State since its beginnings as a er 'powers, which thority to frame other nations. FinalJy, in 17i89, included au-trcatiea with' “*^‘’«ction will be given by faculty memhpr.s, while home and farm tho iCdnsti- will be in charge of tho> •- - VniMnil« 4-U«tution having been adopted and ffroupa'during the week, the: new- United State having i^®K‘?«'ation begins on Monday Ь¿on formally'eatablished. С о и - “."i’ «‘¡^“»1 ex- gresa passed the Jlct creating the “e held immediately Department of State as we know supper. Tueaday morn- i.t' today. ^Pi-esideint Washington ' ....„ appointed Thomas Jefferson the' ‘'®^®^ates Committee on. Foreign Affairs of first Secretary of State, but . as Г n n ^'rr aaaembly the Continental Congrea-s. Jofferson waa away at the time v classes,«Old another assembly after lunThe first secretary of that com mittee, which might be called our first foreign secretary >was thi. Iambus Thomas Paine who wrote the lines, “These are the times that try men's aouls.” The slate of Colonial finances at the time JS reflected in the fact that Con gress was able to offer him the modest salary of .seventy dollars a month. This was in and Paine lield the position for two ycar.s. At the end of that period, iCon- ifress 'dropped him for publish- in g , ¡1 state 'paper whiqh it ■ thought ho. should have Icept con fidential. After that tho iContin- :. chtal Congrcas decidcd to man- affe its own foreign affairs,' It soon found itself' ii) confuaion and chaos ,hov/eyer, as a result of clumsy committee- handling of a rapid expansion ih its - dealinga \vith other countries. According ly, in 1781, Robert Livingston of Now York was mado secretary of the CongrcH.qional Committee on Foroign Affairs. He received tho respectable, salary of -$4,000.00 a year, and waa given powers tilosely approaching those of a present dfiy aecretary of State. To Livingston goes much of. ■ the credit foj- skiMful (manage ment of our diplomacy during the later period of the Revolution, ' iru L'trriWff'yeaf s'tijmTLlvl’i^ it was six months before he' as sumed the duties of his oillce. Today; the Department of State cheon and then after a rest per iod there- will be games; sight receives from Congreaa an appro- tours, demonstrations and priation' of moro $17,000,000.00 , ° '«toresting events, whereas the first annual budget ! ^"e ovoninj? exercises on tiic submitted by Secretary of Stato will likely be one^f the Jofferson called for nn outlay of features of the $8,008.50. At this almost amus-time short plays irigly moderate cost to the coun- , “J' P*’°'"inent persons try, the Department of State un-1"' , health p.igeam der Jeffwaon ran almost every- n " '’’»"ii*"?!;, J<’inw and thing. In-Jefferson’s own words, ■ Health has been ache- the department "embraoeil the ^'^“^•ay evening. Tho whole domestic . iidmlnislrition , famous Camp Fire exerciseg willDO hold Friday evening. . A new idea at the short course this year will bo, the selootion complained to Congreaa that hia living expensea v/ere $3,000.00 Tnorc than hi.s yearly salary. Be sides, he was honored \yith elec tion as chancello). of ;New York, and under preasure of this lure to niiother' field, ho resigined. Another period ■ of chaog in our foreign reinUons ensued, until John Jay assumed the duties of .domestic . hdmlnistratiori, war,and finance excepted,'' Tho Secretary of State . thon transmitted all commissloins to Federal offlcora 'appointed bv the those club President, except military com- T,®”’ 7 rendered dis- mands. He kept the groat seal of , the United States, und promul- L™! S‘ato. Those gated all the laws passed by Con- «'^tended the national «resa. He even ran the Post O f-' lice service, until President Washington decided that this be longed to the Treasury Depart ment. NovertheleBa the Secretary of State continued to manage the United States mint. ' He had control of'copyrights and patents. He took' the cenaua and iasued all maps and charts. cam^ps or won high atate 1 honor« will be eligible, says Mr. JIarrill. Oflleera of the club organiza tion this year are: President Many of the acts of pardon pass ed through his hands. He con ducted all our.territorial aiTaira, ,5£lL'l5te_dJli(tc.M:SiomR_..ii!aue.3^ sular reports, and exercised au thority over .the sale of public lands. And all thia domestic busi ness, together with our foreign affairs, Jefferson managed with the assistance of two undor ao; cretaries, four clerks, two mea-^ songers, and a French imterpre- ter. One item iri his budget cal culated to raiae a .smile in thoae great days \vag an annual outlay &1 Ш .Ш FIFTY THIRD ANNUAL asonic Picnic Will-Be Held In Giement Mocksville, N. C. . u g u s t 1 3 th A n n u a l .A iidrefis B y D . Dinner Famous For Over iiO Years A I V i U S E M E l M T S G A L O R E Rev. J. S. Hiatt ^ r i n g . . . that fits yom\ ----persoriality~' ""8* do more tliaa lit your fiDgcr-ilicy lit your In<hvidu,-i|ity. There is a W-W-W Gu,ir- .'intced Ring for everybody. These famous rings carry tj)c wJlowing guarantee-»If at any time the stone comes out, or is broken, wc will re. iJlace it «■itiiflut any c)iari>c whatsoever". All NV-W.\V Guaranteed Kings arc priced reasonably, No mimcr how little or howiiiucli you wish to pay, you Ca.al.ndaW-W.\VGuaran. teed Ring that will satisfy' you. ' S'arnes Jewelry Store 115 South, Main St. Salisbury, N. C. ■PiaSE IP YOtl W ^ T NEWS.; • Mr, J’aris,has,had signal «UC O nly о tie StsGall Profit from Plantations to Firestone Serviee Stores and Service Dealers ' C o fiit fo l E y e r y S t e p lia T I H E M A K I N G F ir e s t o n e control Gvery step iii . t!;c кзаи«Гас1игег of their products. Thej' liave their owu rubber preparation £nc« tory and warehouse in Singapore-— their ora cortl fabric factories— their own;' great tire factories— the most efficient in the world. The millions of dollars saved annually by Firestone from these, greui ecdnomies are, passed oil to you ijt Extra Values. You get the full benefit of tHcso val* , lies because every Firestone Tire bears the Firestone паше, and is doubly guar« anteed by Firestone and Firestone Serv ice Dealers. Wliy take chances with spe- ^ cial brand tires, built just to sell— ^with« out the manufacturer’s'name, guarantee or responsibility for service. Come in Today and make your own comparisons tvlth cross sections of Fire stone Tires and special brand &ail order , tiros. Get the facts yourself about tire quality and construction. Wlien you see the Extra Values you get you will uot feel secure on any other except Firestone Tires. Fircsiatoinie Ouiii Rnbb«r Preparatloa V«otorjr and warolton«!« at SSagüiasra Fircs'tosse pum nubber Plantotlon* in lilberlA FSrestone Own Cord Vabrio Mllla Firestone oum Fiarestone Own^ ^ Rlin Vaotarjr Firestone a..... ' ■P;ss!£!c Cssst ?scssr:s3 Firestone own . Oreat Faotorie* Jn Ahran Firestone Invested $ag,opoooo iQBt year with tholr. Seryioo Denier» In establishing One-Stop Serv Ice Store* to give car ewnera the molt edlclent ■tandard* Ised ecoMomlcai »ervice ЫАКБОР OAR PofíL. C h ev ro le t^ C hevrolet____ F o rd - UÏieVroietlI! Grflkino...^ ) P Jynjouth— J Chondlor^í)eeclü__ Dodaro.DurantsGrabotn-P.pQntlfle,_ rcooflovolt_ W illye-K ,.- Пвяох^ N o flh - Еявох.Nneh- O ldem oblle.. Uulck^ Т1ПЕ В)2Б 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-20 S.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-¿i 5.25-21 Flr«. Itone Ollinilll Typ» Oaih Prlio Euli «4.98 5.Ào 5.69 6.es 6.75 6.98 7.S0 ^SOMlal Drnnd Malt OrJor Tiro 7.35 8.S7 $4.9S 5.60 S.69 ■6.W 6,75 6.90 7.10 ■ 7.3S 8.57 Fire- ■ton* oiiim ld Typ« Oolh Priot Por P«lr «9ЛО X0.90 11.10 'гж19о 1Э.10 13*80 14.30 16.70 Fire. itono 8«ntln*lTypeOeih Prloe E*eh. 94.35 4 .7e 4-B5 "S.68 5.75 5.99 6.10 6.35 7.37 Drand Matt Order Tir» 84.35 4.78 4.85 1 Г .'б " 8 5.7S 5.99 6.35 7.37 Flr«. •tono Sontlnil Typ« Calli PrI«» Por P tli $e.6o 9’St 9.40 11.14 IX.ìtb XI 66 XS.90 xa.40 X4.53 MAKEOF CAR Iluick-M ar. O ldam obU aAuhnrn J o r d ..b - _ ^ Gerdnor^ M o rm o n .^ O n k la n d .^ . P eerles»— 3tK d‘W ii=.", Cliryilcr^ ; VJkinjf_____i FrftnkH n— i ilad sftn .,..« }■ Uupmobne.J L nS alle____: P acliard__j Plorco-A — S tn tz . Т1ПЕ 8I2B 5.25-18 5.50-ia 5.SM9 C adillac..Lhncoìn... 6.00-IÖ 6.Ç0-19 6.00.20 6.00-21 6.50-20 7.00-20 rire. itone OtdReldTyp«Oaih PHee Eaeh «7.90 8.75 e.90 ЯХ.ЗО SZ.40 SX.50 1 X.65X3I.X0 15.35 >i8pialal fi rami Mail Ordir Tir» $7.90 e.75f ' 8.90 11.20 11.40 11.50 11.6513.10 15.35 PIreitono OldCtld T>pe. Gaih Prisa P«r Pair $15*30 17Д»0 17.30 21.70 »aulo ЯЖ.30 яя.ьо Я5-40 29-80 tH V C K a n d B U S T IR S S 8IZ& ЗОхВ n.D ,. 32x0 n .D .. 36x6 n .D ..i.00-20 n.D.^ F lreitone, OldRoldTypo Oflih Price Eaoh #X7.9S39.75За.95ÏS.35 ^<8p«lot Droni! Mall Ordir Tiro. «17.95 29.75 32.95 . 15.35 Flnilono OtdllildTypo (laih Prico Par Pair «3<i!.90 57-9063,70Я9.90 ^ A “SpectaS Bvand" tire ia mudo by a mnimfactiircr for dlstribiiSors siici» un iniiiì onìor hciueeo, oli com])anIvs nnd olli- crs, imdcr a «mino llint docs not Idonlil'y thè tiro inniuifnctiiras< to Ilio i>ubHc)HsunHy liociiUBc Ilo _ imilda Iiis “bcst «lunlity” lires unilur Iiìb own nnmo. Fircetotio imts hig nnmo on cvery tiro ho innkos. С о M P A I I E O o tib ie G u a ra n te e — Every lire ninnufncturcd by FiroHtonc bcnrü liio nnmo “F IìÌESTO N È” and cnrrlea F/rnslone’e unlimited вч.пгап- tco imd oiu'S. 'Vou aro donliìv prolcfclcd. G îv e s Y o w 4ЛВЧЧ Tire 4.$0r3X Tir«'- омпишТуи -)CA suo. dal nriind ■Mail Order .......TT* !Flr«»(on«Sontlnol • TVpe • - •teASpo* efftl Drnnd •MftU Order ' Tire Morts Weight, I’onnils .... More Thiokncss,Indica . . . X8.00 ^ •6 5 8 £7.80 ,1 7 .0 3 , '.59®;'' ifc.ìO Moro NoiiiSkid ßciilii, Indici) . ..391 .aso:;sso..;•.as4 Moro.rile» Umlcr ÌTrcad .6 5 : S'. 1Sanie Wulth, Inclita , . . . Bnnie iPrIee . . S»2®s.ao:- $6 .6 5 .í5'4.ÍÍS;''$4«05 1 K l'e sa m e S irv ìe c EDanE0ffE„„riSeffvìceS6oros ■yosi-lbeiet’ Ifhui'sd!'.'',July S0( 1981 and historian, Ralph Sugifa, «Gas ton County. ^ ty are boli weoviis abovu SU BSCRIBE TO T H E ENTEU- PO‘'cent poi„i „/"J I'U ISE IF-YO U W ANT NEWS. festation,'вауз'the farm a^.ont World’s Largest Dirigible Nearly Ready for Air^ ■THE MOCKSyiI,LB ENTERPRISE. M0CK3VÍLLE. N. C. “BETTER SERVICE” Jievii ^víÜiouí; ncquviito I’i-'.'rf';.;.''.-'. .............. Paiço 3 S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n Inlcrnutional Sunday b'.íKjo son for August 2 . SAUL CONVKUTED Acts i);l-9; 17-1!); 1 Tirnothv 1: 12-M. Kev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Lc8- at tlie iiglit of life while the eye.s are viseiosa. Then Ananiafl comes as a messenger of, hope and pro phecy. Sight 'is rostored by ail-' other miracle ami a commission: , The greatest man in all human t l ® т history is pre.sented in this „nd\ v.subsequent lessons during the "’as nil new and stmnge but,,this ¡remainder of the year We servant of, the Lord I him first when he'voted for the «ПУ« in the;Goldoii Text, ‘T «toning of Stephen and then wan diaobed.ent unto^ the heaven- jcar.Laker.of the garments „t Ь'. УШЮП,” Acts .26:19. ;thos» who had nart in tiie itilling. Many others in Jorusniem and - -JACOB STEW ART Attorney at Law Moclcsvillo, N. C. OfTice in Southern Baalt * Trust Company building OiHco phono........., 130 Residence Phone.................1<U} ROBERT S. M cNEILL Attorney nt Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. II tt 1». • • Practice in Giivi-1 and Crtmi-/* • nal -Court'S. 'Title Examrnii- f tins given prompt nttentlon, * • # ■» . # « « « »' ----------------------------— ■■ Trade vViill Tiiu Auvortisers . l«'inishing touchcs arc being put on the Al<ron, ^hf'ws the three fin.s in pl.ice and the outer coverin lO'i icct in length. Thc^.Akron \a 785 feet long anu - --------- -----------,----- ------- besides its .own wejRht. Mrs. Hfx)ver will christen tne airship hy Ithcraling-a flodc oi iloves. [The Story Of The “Great Seal” Of The United States vicinty w(ire persecuted because they asserted belief in ,Tesua j' Christ ag the Messiah. Saul waa II leader In this cruelty. Learnin’4' ¡that tliere was a growing colony of Christians in IDiiniascus, letters were obtained, from the Samnu- drin to the leaders in the Da mascus synagogue giving author-; ■jty to search out both men and wo" men in that city who were open in their aclcnowledgment of the new Way of Faith and Practise, j There is plenty of ti'me-to think ,whoin maldng, a journey of WO miles in the manner of travel of tho first century. Meditations en route prepared the,,mind for the | „ , ~ ™7~'i , . wonderful'revelaticin that came'l erhaps the most shocking re- fi.om the Throne of God to Saul |Velation .that has been made pub- as he aproached the city of hia lie for many yeara is .the report destination. Though it was bigh 'by. the Wick^rsham' Commission "o'"' the- glovy of God outshone A SERIO US INDICTM ENT lleiri'i.s to stand Out iiiore snnrp-, Jly t. lui evci" j.a the approach of ■liiD . I'Oth B irthday' Anriiveraary In Ii::.:! (luickens popular interest l-f George Waahington's activities , On application, Americana on way In -which ............. sight-seeing visits to the nation-under -Federal lawa are misued, rectly td thia persucuvor and for- al capital, may see this symbol neglected, even tortured in var- 'y"? nad been a of the. mighty authority of their, ioua state penal institutions to rijany is quiet as a government, among the exhibits 'vhich they have been senit by • t^le child and aaka for ingtruc- li'n'til..'long and .inieh8ely'acti"vD-in--the-.DPpar,tmeni of State. • th^ Federal court*. _ .t ons ¡n. the greatest subject of ; lllfc ho lived. We''kn<5w that he Three timea iri our history, if . . J'*® I'ederal government niain- -p ^en finds I designed the first flag .for hia has been necessary to replace the tahis, prisons for adult ' for he has been ' l.my at the siege of Boaton, and great seal, as the reaUlt'of wear, but haa o turn chi dron who are J mse^ trust to a fr" Had « part in planning the Star-1 The first replacement occuA-ed convicted of violating Uncle Banner. During tho in 1842, when Daniel Webster Sam’s laws over to state and guidance mto the The Greensboro Daily News Occupying a unique and enviable position, the Grentisboro Daily Nows JiervoK a large and growing total of sub.‘!cribors throughout the entire state,'and filia .Completely the de mand for a progrcssivo, independent and yirile daily paper, which in every respect IS A NEVVSPAPER. Its columns daily are chock full Of things'of Interest to‘ .every member of the family, from the. head of the house right on down to tHe kiddies; .The hcsfof foatur/s, always; -all the sports, thought-provoking editorials,.complete mar kets and general news;; It is a paper'that is easy ,to road • and once read, hard to d6 -\vithout. ' Carrier delivery service almost everywhere kt 20c per week; mail subscriptions accepted .for three,■ six and, twelve- montha at the following rate: Daiiy and Sunday, .?9 pec year. Daily only,' $7 per year. Circulation Dept. The Greensboro Daily News GREEN,SBORO, N. C. Lego of Boston he instituted the was Secretary oi State. On this nstitutioni (¡Ht attempt at a United States'occasion the engraver w.is gull- report tnat in Navy. West Point owes its being ty of a curious blunder. I,n place they are phicuu _iu mtiiii), !o him. Indeed he .scoms to have of the thirteen arrows that b e - ’■‘‘‘“l^tary dark cel .“f, in othpra lihoiutht of everything, in hia zeal long in one of the .eagle’a talons, with hardened adult crim- to HOC the United States firmly ¡he engraved only si.x. In 1884, •” othcr.s practica iy atnrv-. institutions. Investiga. city. Three days are given to'look ome of thoae ____—--------___ |e3tiiblishcd in .security nnd inde-jwhou again it was neceasary to llioiiiloiico. ' ¡engrave a new seal, thi.^.. error Only one thing closely identi- !waa corrected naul the soal bc- №(1 wilh our governninnt apponrfl'cnwn n slight enlargement and to liave e.scaped hia attcmtion, |)oi'li!i|is becHUso at the time he >viig iilroiuly ii'ivay from the Con- tiiuntiil C'pngresa iind .ehgagcd in- (lnhUng for Indopcudenco. on the ijattoll'icld. In any eveirit, aa the Division of Information and Pub- licdtioii of the United Statea Gcoi-go. Washington Bicentennial Commis.sion points out, the fam- OU.S “great, seal", of the United Slato.s was designed, and execut ed without his pH/ticipation. .■\s Uie Divi.sIon of Information say.s, p(M'hi)ps this accounts for the curiously twisted and back ward hintory of tviat, indtaponsa- He iuijunct of natioinal sover eignty. It i.s an historic fact, perhaps lost to sight, that hardly^wna the signing of the Declavation of In dependence out ol the way, than the Continental Congress, on July 4.___________ al'ms ahurpening of the originaili de sign of tho Continental Congress ln,.i003 the aeal 4vaii again I'c- ed, and in others beaten nnd otherwise mistreated for the alighte.st infraction of dicipline. If anytliing can tu^rn a boy or girls of 15 or fio into nn liabitual criminal, it is prison treatment 'such ns tliat. _ Those.children have done noth-newCd, i,n close adhcrehce to the,. , , , ^origimil Barton degign,' the au- merit any such-treatment thoritiea having decided that any -if onl.v occasionally to be sure, change would break the historic that a minor comes uii^dur tfiu ban continuity of thia emblem of our «i.H'o Federal, laws. These youn¿I prisoners have been iound guiltyHoverelgrvty. . , *of running, a: stolen automobile' STATE COTTON CROP , acrbas a stato line, wni.ch is ono STILL'15 PER CENT ' of-the most .recent crimes under BELOW TH E N O RM AL Federal laws or of acting aa mes- • . ■■ cro.saing a stato linó, or otiiqr' - Raleigh, ■ July 28— AlthougH inter-state acta which, while sor- gonerous rains have relievVd the ioufi enough, do not call lor .such somewhat arid condiitiona of a brutal and heartless treatment aa few Weeks ago, the, conditio.n of these young.stera ^ t.^ the North Carolina cotton crop is j If' the United States Govern- still 15 per cent lielow normal, .ment must ."tend children to jail. This is the re p o rt of the North then let Federal authorities es- Carolina Cotton Growehs Coop-, tablish • their own pri.son for , orative association,^ baaed an the minor«-and see that,they are hu- i; average ofltimatea of .Í9'field I'c- manely treated. 177ikJl^^aol'0te!ila.■í.0.nb...^JEPflMltiV±teM^^^ ----- 'a n d ' O n ly th re e , o f-th e .51 co u n ties E^ìy''8w"èòT‘p()f,atoea aiiûl ТЗо- ÄUe Sound .watermelons are mov-imttee to design, an ____ .---- ^ .. t •■ ■ seal for the. United 'Colonies. In ^the cotton belt-^Hal-n^ Carteret County at the ipitii of the fact that thia com- jand Chatham— reported ^the con- , barrel for the sweets „nnnl to nor- ^32^ for melons. Grow-aiittee consisted of Bonjamin | dition of the crop equal to nor Frnnklin, Jqhn Adams, and Tho- nial.,Weevils were reported general-' ly in'small numbers. lilfestation is serioua im , Johnston; .Wilson,, Robeaon, Edgecombe, Northamp- .............................. ........ ton, Bertie, Giitea, Hertford, War- States was dropped for four full ifen Vance and 'Oranville coun- Seai-s. _ • ' . ^ties. • _ ■ '' ■i'l^ LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— mas Jefferson, all men „of judg- 'I'cnt and diatingulslied. taste, the ilesign they submitted: to Con- Sfe.ss was discarded and the mat ter of a seal for ; the United era aay they are making money. 666 , LIQ U ID OR TABLETS ReHbVes a Headache or Neural- ............ ... ............... gla In 30 minutes, checks a Cold nd LnneaBtor. nn nxperfc in the first day. and checka M alaria ’’ ’ ' ■ ’ - - in three days.' 666 Salvo for Baby’s Cold. In 1780 Congreaa appolnte'd an other committee,to recoinslder the iliscai'ded deaigii, only to .discard it «Kain. Finally, in 1782;.a third committee was appointed, tlo aet- ¡je tlio mat.tor of a seal, and W il liam li.'U'toh, A. M., of Philadei. PWii !ind LnneaBtor. nn fixpevfc'in iii.i"ilil,i-yL. _was. .. employed to;, draw. "P a now design. Charles Thom- soiii, .‘'ocretary of- Congi’ess, sug- ie.Htc'd ;v fe-yy improv.ements, and fi'oni those. Barton designed the ' 'ai'm.s of the : United’.'' Statea,” | ffli'nlod on July 2,0i^l782.,' : I StU'h is the story of'the "great I ««ill of thonJnited .,Sf:iit08,” .80:- wllod because a ‘‘lo.sser”, .aoal.'j ""i.s also iuithorized-".but ■'never cxefutcd, Jhen, on the . adopi'inn til'! Constitution and tliE^os- «blishme.nt of the.'iUnitdr States AmericaV the great 'seal ,waa I'ii'tcii in the custody'lif the So- , ci'cinry of Stafe, ‘aiid evor since DR. N. C. LITT LE Optometrist Eyes' Examirted-^Glaases Fitted STARN ES jiEV^^ELRY STORE 116 South Main Street , Salisbury,. N. C. Easaski THK FU N ERA L H O M E ^ I’lanned for the'purpo.se which it serves, .it offers greator otlleiency'and convenience than was poaaible in tho past. We are proud to< offer ithis community the use of such an «¡itablishment., ; J " . CAMPBli:LIt;>VALKER FU N ERA L HOME Main St., Next, to Methodist Church . Day >hone '180:i Night Phone 4811 ■ or 104 BILIOUS “I have used Black- Draught . . . and havo not found anythliiB that could take its place. I take Black- Draught iov bilious ness. 'When I get bili ous, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling' feeling that unfits me'idr my work. After I take a fev.’ doses of Black- D r a u g h t , I got all right. When I begin to ■got bilious; I feel tired and run-down,., and then the headache and trem bling. But Black--I>raugUt re lieves all thl3.”-H . 0. iTumlrto, BometviUc. da, . For indigestion, cbn- stipatlon, biliousness, take , «-u» ^ T h e d F o r d s Й H.ACIC' В Ш Р Й Ц 'women who ueetV tt tonlu alioiild Uikfì CAttDUL Ufi^d ovor 6Ö yottrn. EACH 9.60 peí pair ■ 29x4.40 (4.ÍÍO-21) BftUoontt for 1923^27 Ford«, Ghovro- Ictsj nlso Whlppots and Stnrs. t-».. ..... G oodyear is the greatest name ici rubber. . ' ' M illio n s and m illioas m ore people ride on Goodyear Tires tlian-on any Other kind. That’s why, at times like these, \yith rubber prices at rock bottom, G oodyear can ofier values none can match. Here we ^ist some o f the ‘am azingly lo w prices now prevailing bn Goodyear Pathfinders. ' ' Check the list carefully. See ho-w little it w ill cost to , _ re-equip youf car. Great, sturdy Super twist balloons, built to Goodyear ; standardo by Goodyear craftsmen, at ipri<;es a thrifty m an can understand. : Size Price ■ - Each Pair 29x4.40 (4.40-21)... .$ 4.98 ,S 9.60 29x4.50 (4Л0-20). i V. S.60 10.90 30x4.50 (4^0-21).... S.to " 28x4.75(4.75-19).... 6.65 29x4.75 (4.75-20).... 6.75 29x5.00 (5.00-19).... 6.98 i0x5.00 (5.00.20) . .7 .1 0 28x5.25 (555-18).. 7.90 ZH5£S(SStS-l9).... 8.15 31x5.25 (5.25,21).... 8.57 28x5.50 (5.50.18).... 8.75 ' 29x5.50 (5.50-19).... 8.90 32x6.00 (6.00-20) 6 ply 11.50 33:c6,00(6.(i0-21)6p!vU.i5 '30x3'/i Пей. ol. Iligli i;,',.,.’ Prcssuro.Tf^'r;':: 4.39 iVa will iloliver and apply thoso tiros freo. 11.10 12.90 13.10 13.6Ü 13.80 1530 15.80 16.70 17.00 1730 22.30 97 ЛЛ • ì.il Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mocksville, N. C. 5ä0.>' |{ 3 ftil 'i p . f j í í i Г • Íчл' ■ ‘-'''i' / f i.- . ' I\ ’ ^ 11 ?, f:; r ' i.i'v: 1 < Ì ( f <î„, , ‘H ¡ Ш ' izr '' ' I'i V, ■ ' 4 'U ''« ï'ÎÎ!ÿî!iUÎ/’îl:. '■ ■ „ '. ír í: ,. . ' 'И'- J lìI I ■ ■!l.' ;¡ií, Í ■!l 'i| 'I i'll /' : 'I ; 1'. i,li' 'I i', ÜI fi ' i' ' Ч I, . ,j. 'h ' ' Ji.' "cr OVU . 'Wflck “Iij, Th^n^Iicijrt’ Qf-Mociis,iiif;:’.,-„■I.......г f : M ' il.,i : { i ; ;4 i f r ,, 1 ’ a w( .*id . г ^ 'г а с з ' S i ;É I | | С!>1Т î i, K I h |Ряке 4 TTTE M(>rvsvn,T,;^ m o c k s v il l e . n . o .Thurticlay, July 80, Ю.'л 'R ', 4 :? Í!íÍ E ? ' , ' i K M - 'h5Íríj|!'íí •1 <fr 'i' Í/ > : k.í'<cÜ'/53 :¿- ; ' Í .V l I l'i ; ï;' r I ' '( ' I ' CCV •};■ ?'‘:i i M i i i i v T h e iV io e k sv iiie lin te rp riise • Published iiivery Thuvsday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. С. Huneycuit ..... J. F. Lcuch............. ......Editor and Publisher .... Managing Editor Snbscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; C MoJiths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entecod at t-ivi» post office.nt Mockavillc, N. G., as second-cl.asa miittov under the act of March 8 . 1879. . ______________________ Mocksvillo, N. C., Thuruday, July 23. 1931 * “Ye that love the Lord, hate evil: Ha *• * preserveth the souls of His saints; Ife * delivered them out of the hand of.-the * * wicked.'’ Psalms 97:10. * LOW ER iNSlMi.W CK KATK< Fire inaur.niicc vstv-si jut milivriy 1iich in Moclisville. In Ilir rii-r lii.SJli that some of us, anionp whom tbo Knii'i-- prise, can h-irdly .•¡flNnYj jo '’in-ry fire in«in'- aneo. Tho rate is .so hiph om our building that w<! aro running .'ilonp for tlic time beintr .taking n complete vi.sk bocnusc wo cnn'i ni'tnvfl to pay the premium for fire insunmco. We do not know who i.s to. blame for Ibis biph rate, ¿but do believe we voice the sen'.iTnnnts of most property owners in thi.s city whP.i we say that something oufrbt to be dono if possible at once for a better rate. Tos.sibly our water system ia inndequ.'it^'. Or. miiyb*’-, wc should condemn und <onr down fiomo, of (he fircitraps which daily jcopardiso Ih« town. ,» ЛКК IS »UOADCAS'riNG » » # NOTICE TO G EN ERAL PUBLie * .♦ * This nowapa:per charges. regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks," * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not nçcept any thing less than^35 ^ cents caah'v.^th- copy unless yoii have regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not nwan to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the tfaah with copy. All ■ * SHCh received by ua in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * lished., ■ * TOO' TRUE, YES Most Newspaper Editors know»' that the average person is slow to commend the paper for any good which, it.nrfty accomplish, but ^ mighty quick to criticize any blunder or error which the editor may unintentionally make, i(hd the Gastonia Gazette pretty aptly ex presses''it in the following editorial. The Georgia edito^' who notes that merch ants of hfs'home town never stop to thank him when he preaches'"buy at home,” but who yell long and loudly when he says something that they do not like; is telling the gospel truth. It is the lot of every newspaper editor or writer to get "cussed like the dickens” for something that does not sit well w'ith the readers, but stony silpiice often gi'eejts his efforts at community betterment. Not always, ;wc hasten to-add, but moat of the time. We have boosted local merchants in Gastonia un til wo >yero sometimes ashamed to say some of the things we said, knowing that some of,the customera'Jgrievancea were just, 'but not a wor,d;oi commendation dr thanks'did we re-' ceive; Let something of the opposite nature find its way into print, a> knock by some cus tomer who could not find what sfie ought to flnd l'ir’a Gastoniii store, or some justified complaint of a custortier, the anvil chorus rings loudly and long. Mention the fact that many G'astonia wo men shop in Charlotte, and you get the reac tion titftt the newspaper is boosting out of town trading by merely mentioning a few instances. Like the ostrich-hiding his head in 'the sand, AND Y ET W E W ONDER ’ The cost of living is down, of course, about 20 per cent, but that is .not yet what it should be.' Compart! the prices farmers are now getting for the things they raise wUh tho prices which prevailed a few years ago and_ — ~.ons---wi!l-ss-a-i)}aV'vWiTl3” we“ ir6Trf'''voi"y'Tline about the high'cost of living, yet. the cost of living was . never highei\ EveryHvhere sala ries and wages are being cut to pieces. iFlarm l)roduce, ia the lowest, in years, and yet the clothiiijf we buy,-the shoeg we wear, the bread ‘ we must buy ai'e not •'‘n average over 15 per cent lovver, yes, even our cigarettes made ." from the cheapest labor which has provailed since before the world war, and from tobacco netting the producer the least in years, even / „— tnlte a spurt upward in price. And yet. we wonder why prosperity, or rather, "normalcy,” does not return. i:^ress Com m ent BOB SAYS WET Salisbury Evening Post. We do not know how wet Bob Reynolds is. It is hard to tell often times with men de sirous of holding oflice. They-may be strong- ei^’ for, an issue than they speak and they may be 'weaker on the issue than they claim. . iJ.ut ,if that is the way Mr. Reynolds feels . about-itv we aro glad that he says so and stands ’ by conviction. There is much conten- , tion over sentiment in the state,, as throughout .■,t,he„U!ition-,';and perhaps .with one of the can- didutBai speaking out wet wo may get a more . forceful,;expression than a' magazine poll. ,, But irankly wo do not believe there is need , of .auch,'an issue, though wo may be wrong. ., Thew ia-'no dotfbting that Cameron Morri- . 8on,‘.ia dry. . Ho la ?n'd has been aod if Rey- . ..nplds-' is as Wet as 'the senator ig dry there will be.nd reason for doubt or confusion. It will be' remembered that Royuolds polled a pretty .aizcable vote sumo years ago when ho ^ran; against Mr. Overman. He may appeal I even : stronger t5i&n „six years ago. At least v'we m ay be aware that when Reynolds runs he runs. Some of 'tihoi pictures Iof himsel'f used in tho last campaign are doubtless yet clinging to some pice trees throughout the east and if he caters to the wets, and plays with the sales taxeis he m^y bag a large vote. But with all ho is far from a nomination. The last man who ran -for the senate on a wet ticket did not move far from his own door - steps, . , ~ - r -----------------0------------------------ ; EM PTY PROM ISES M EAN NOTHING Well. do;ir renders, 'the biggest li.'ir iu Mocksville is the fellow who .cvifs round sticking his nose in ovi'ivbody's busines, and , then p-iws .mil misquotes them in a new.spaper. • ,.\nd .spc.ikiug about’liars, how alnnif the follow who undertakes to fool the people by mis-quoting f.'ij.ts and figures? The loirislaturo of 1931 passed a law requiring the county commissioners of each <:ounty to levy an advalorem tax of 15c on the ?100.00 vq(luation based upon the 19.30 valuation, this for maintenance of; a six months* school. The republican commissioners in 1930 levied a tax rate of 48c for this purpose. If the Ijrcsent Democratic adminis tration has to levy 15c on the old valuation, how in the name -of common sense can’ any . seriaible and imtelligent person figure • o reduction of 41c? 48c minus 15c according to our arithmetic leaveg aac. Truth is mighty and will pre vail despite the efforts of some people to distort it. ' ' FORK N E W S ' , LEXIN G TO N ROUTE Mias Aline Cartiü- ol' Forest is the attractive W'aki! of NO CLOUDS AFTER THE RAIN I --------------7 ■ , f ast week we read of where an old woman age'd 103 years took a trip in an airplane. Iin the same newspaper,of the same date we saw an 'account of where a man aged 88 had been up with the birds in clouds. And in ' tho same newspaper, of the same date, we noted that a man 81 had taken hia flrst air trip, while still another dispatch gave an ac count of the marriage of am old man past 107 to a woman 71. The clouds may have “returned after the rain,” in the day.s of King Solomon, after one . passed 70, but these 1931 model old folks re fuse to heed the days,” when the years draw nigh when thou shalt say I have no pleasure in them.” Moat of them are gamo to the 'core, a"nd its ,a mighty good sign. N SM ALL GRAIN YIELD S Davie county has always been known as one of the best small grain counties in the state, but acme of our farmers ave putting our county on the map anew this year. Some • yields havo been reported from various sec tions of the coumty which havo caused state ; V wide comment. And our faimera have just , ilrf/iistarted, vaising small grain. Just you wait a i few yeai'.s more and then this county will t i*s' . world v.’hat can be done on the fine V-.-.i .of old Davie County. Laurinburg Exchange. Mr. Tyro Taylor presents the case well but one has a let-down feeling at the last. He leads the; reader up the steps to expectation and..when the door is Opcr. he does not sue much.' Iji short, M r.,Taylor thinks North Gal'olina should be made -.^lore beautiful ançl attractive. He would have a great symphony", orchestra, search out and mark historic spots, ' -develop and premote outdoor' sports, give thought to the development of our natural resources,, and mako a s6ieniific study of the '.'subject of 'marketing as applied to North • Carolina products. , - Mr. Taylor has the enthusiasm of youth, His unwillingness to surrender to poverty, to give up iin despair in this critical hour of tho State’s history, is most commendable. Optimism, and indomitable outlook are indis pensable now. We agree with him that North Carolina la not going backward, her people will hover be satisfied with a second-rate civilization. 'But we are practical' enough to believe that the time has còme for a(s to 'cut out thé frills, the non-easentiala, quit boasting, get down lo hai'd work, dig in and hold wliat we’ve got until tlhiea get better.' "Ten glor- ioua years of progresa and achievement” that ' Mr. Taylor reviews bo vividly . were,made .' _JK)J.У.bljî.JiìГ.Kfl^Vl.Jзy-„í^_mftï.tg-.%g^^-on-í4ïe^¿ínaï•é~ " earning power of :our people. Roads and schools were built with borrowed mone^ and "debt service’.’ is„ the greatest' single ' burden of the taxpayers today. One thing ia certain we cannot have another glorious ten years at such à ^price. Another thing. In working its way out of • the mirê.of econorAic depression North Caro lina must have eflicient and honest govern ment. And by honest -\ve mean consistency in policy, in thought and in legislaiion; There must bo an-equitable diatrlbuton of the tax bi”''Vn;’ Empty promises mean nothing. If concessions and sacrificea are to be made all mi|st.share in them. ' CHARITY AT HOME Durham Herald. The Raleigh News and Observer asks why the Washingtoii government doosn't do some- tlVinv to r-'Mev tho distressed,farmerH who are behind with their Federal loan payments. A moratorium has been declared for the benefit of Germany, the Raleigh »yiper points out, so why not apread a little of that charity at home by putting into effect some sort of a mora torium for those who have borrowed Federal money for farming purposes. 'It points out ' that when the money was borrowed,,the farm ers had a reason to expect to derive money,, from a dollar wheat, 20 cents cotton and tobac co to repay those loans. ®ut wheat at less than 30 . cents a bushel, and cotton and to bacco around 10 cents, the fai-mers find it ^1- mo.s.t impossible to keep up their payments. President Hoover and other administration ' officiala have expressed’ the belief that the end - of the depression is almost here. If that la ao, then why not give tho farmers a breathing apell fov'a year, and they can resume their payments without having to be foreclosed and losing their all. Of course, there is the matter of interest on the bonds issued against those mortgages, ¡but that miijjht be worketrout. PoSsibly it would necessitato the payment of interest, but if reduction of the principal ■ could bti postponed for a yoar, there would bo a tremendous relief 'afforded. Hairston. Mr. Jeff .Myers and family, of Churchland apent Sunday With l“"Mr. and Mrs. S; E. Gavwood. Miss Elmer Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Mason of this place and Mr. Carlton Beck, of Denton motored to Danvillfe, Va., Saturday July 18th, and were married to the surprise of their many friends. They are making their home in Lexington, where they both have positions. 'W'o wish them much happiness throhgh life. Mrs. Emma Benson is confined to hor home having received a fall several weekg ago. Burkq, Grtcavvicli, Comi., won the open goli title after many extra holes with George 'V’on Elm, whó tied with him' at the. tournament near, Detroit. • of WinstonrSaleni visited, at Mr. A. W. Allen's' one*'da’y last' wpek. Miss J^nni^ iCarter, who has been sicic for'some time ig some" better,, her friends ai'e glad t'p know, ';■■■........ ,-i ' Mr. plff;''braver,' of 'Winston- Shlem visited hia parenlis, , Mr. and J-Irs.‘ W, R. Graver Sunday’..: ¡ Mrs. Eva JÍiller and chiídrén visited her. parents, Mr..and Mrs; Mias I^atta Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ilnii.|, and children, of Lexington spent Sunday at L. E. Circen’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheot.s and children. Of Salisbury apeu; ,„,j night last week at Ijee Lamb’s, 'Mr. Holt' Thompsoh and Con! way Thompson, of Aahevilly aia visiting the former’s sisU-v, Mv,. J. F. Barnhardt and other rcl.v tives here. Mr. and Mra. Tom Shnaf, of Erlarrrer spcni; last ' afternoo'n with his mothei', Mrs J. T. Siloaf. Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt and two children, Mvs. Grudy Clisment land baby and Mrs. C. A. Нагпев, all of Churchland spent Friday ' a t . J. F .' Barnhardt’s. Mr. and Mra. I. A. Beck and baby, of Tho.niasvllle spoin tk week-end ' with Lee Lamb rhj family. W. L. Barnhardt spent tlio \v6ek'-end . witli J> ' ,S. Young and family hear Yudkln;; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and two chird'ren:,\Vere giieatg of Mr, and IMfrs. Marvin Leonard, o( Tyro 'SiJudn'y.* , ' Messrs. Lee Lainb and L, E. Green madfe a‘' trip to Denton Siin'day. 'Messrs. R.' W. Hartley and E.'George Sidden one day last weeE . - a „ j -i-i , Mr, and'Mrs. Walter Saiti.madi S. Cope spent Sunday with reia- a business trip to Winaton-Salcm Satdrdiiy.. -— I—--------- PINO NEW S The Revival meeting will be-: gin at Pino Sunday morning, Aug, the 2nd. Rev. Sharpe will assist our pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin in' tho meotii>g., Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, A\ig. the 19th, a fine girl. Mrs; J. 'V. Miller spent tho' past week in Statesville the Mr. and tiyes at Concord. ' Mr. and Mra. W. .R. Sowei-s, of near Yadkin spen't Satnnlay evening at J. F. Barnhanlt’s, James and A. t).' Jarvis, of Concord returned to their homo Suriciay, after spending .several days at R. W. Hartley’s. Mias 'Sadie Barhhiirdt .spontj Sunday afternoon with Mr. aiul Mrs. R, L. Hilliard, of Tyro, Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gi’iilili, Mis.s Lucile Beck of Fork .spLMitguest of her parents, __ ^ ___ _ Mrs. Thronebiiy. She was accom- several clny./ last week with Mr. panied home Sunday by her mo.- and Mra. W. Darri ther and sister, Mary Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of■■ ■ - • m,Mrs. Ellen Redwine spent sev- '^ho will bo her guests the fol- ¡Kannapolis, spent Sunday wi nl rlntfii Inaf wonlr wUh Ml* Jind i iTvfv niifl Mrs. A M. Owen'.M-eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts, of Advance. Mr. Deiwey Kimmor spent Sat- lowing week, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner ahd children, of Statesville wore the...thi. Inffoi.’a Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owen'.s, Misa Vida Potta, of Churchland apent the week-end with lioi' grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s. T. W. Hartloy. ' ■ Mr.'J. E, iGvubb'^ and fnmily spent Slinday with'tDfloar Barnes, urrt.ny night with Mr. Elmer \^.uek.end guests of the latier’s Allen, of Mocksville Route 3. 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miss Mary Lee.Carter ia .spend- Swing. ‘ ing aome time in Mockaville viait- m Is.s Mary McMahan arrived Ing Mrs. Daisy Hampton, who i.a home Tuesday from Chapel Hill; ¡of Tyro. very much indisposed. jw hore’she haa'^ attended Summer B. L. Barnhardt and family ann Peter Hairston Jr., returned’jgghool tho paat six weeks. |MÌ8a Hattie Barnhardt of Church Cap. W. G. Murchison, of Oma-^land spent Sunday afternoon with their parents' here. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nanco and home la'at week from Chapel Hih '''“h bis iharïïeb.V returned to his homo POronts, Mr. and Mrs, P. W. the week- ond in Pino with friends Miss Francis Dull spent the past week in Winston-Salem, the-' guest of her cousin, Miss Har- ' Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and baby of iljT“ 'Winston-Saleni speirt sovoral j" j^Yss Annie Lois Ferebee, of daya «’cck with hor mother, ^ana spfent the week-end with her M • t.- , grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward.^M r. and M^s. G. S. Kimmer and C. Cain, of ICana was ^ the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.ness visitors in Saliabury; oneday_ lasit. week. .Floyd Dull. ___ Little Elizabeth Ratledge, of LlBER 'fY NEW S .-Mockaville ia spending some time - .with her gnindparents,' Mr. and , On Sunciay July'2G,, friends and Mrs.. IL_S^ Davia,—..— — rtilAtWe-i'Tiwtliered-al’-tire^iro'il'erD-i’- children,' of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Nance’.H parents, Mr. and Mrs; R. L, Buicl j^ir. and Mra. R.'Tj Barne.s /uiil Kenneth Barnes, .of Spencci' and Mr.i. Grady Hellarfl, of .Salislnirj’ vl.jited Mias Dora Barnes Sunday. Mr. J. H. Barnhardt and littlo daugiiter, of Churchland visited relatives here Sunday. F IV E O F Pj^MILY FOUND D EAD i i “ntfegton, W.-Va.. July 2.'i- - Mva T „---------------_ r'];'h''5'’|)ò’a'i'(j8"'ó'f l.Ierbert PitUntToi’. Mia. J^mence o f ^ Mr,, and Mrs. W.., B. Wilson and a barber, and'four member., of. spent laat week with celebrated the Gabord reunion, his family were found in the .Pitt- inger home tonight. Pittinge:'. liie y.'ife, Flora, and their son James, 10 had;been shot to death, while a daugiiter, Ardith, 14, was buat- en on tha head with'a hntnm<^v. Police said a.'i'evolvor contai'«- ing;-six empty shells was’ found about ton inches from Pittinger's hand. Inveatigatoj-s' said tlici’u were no clues as. to who did the .shooting but they were pur.siiing their inquiry on the theory thu barber, killed the members of his fatrilly itn'd then committed sui cide. , Tlie five apparently had hoen dead since last night. The bodies ^Viere discovered Ijy a ineighbor whp eiitcrod.tlie houae after no- ticing. that lights ,had burned all night and during tli'e day. COURT AW ARDS $100 f o b d e a ;f,h OF m .\n . Lexington,— Davidson count}’ juries ■ keep ' up their reputation of "the past ,18 months for econo my in damage award's. The lat est example is the retuj'n of. $100 damaétja against Charles Mauncy, automobile driver, in a collialoi in whlgh D, S. Creason, formerly of Davio County, lost his life at Thomaavlllo months iigo. The nfl- miuistrator sought $20,000 from Maunéy, and from Cirady Bryant, whoae car Maijnoy waa operatini?. The jury left Br,yant and out of liability and returned ^lOO damages against Mauneji. The case required' two and n ha’' days to try and . six law firms Lekington, Winston-Salom Mocksville were ongnged. Twin City .'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Áljout 85 were present. About Hendrix, ^ |l2;.'?0 a bountiful dinner was f Master Add Wood, of ^ear spread In the yard. A béautlful viTndkin Collegtí ia apending sotno- pmyeV of thanks was offered by ■ time,..with Mr. and Mra. J. A, Rev. P.ritchard. The a.fternoon waa ■(iVood, of near here. % 'spent in joy and laugíiter with old ; vMr. J. C. Barnhardt and fam- Jviends.' Everybody reported a ' ily s lent Sunday, afternoon with fine time, relat ves in Davidson County; i Mr. and Mra. J. G. McCullough Mr. and Mra. W. J. Potts and and daughter Peggy, sP®nt Sun- childre.n, of Advance spent Sun- jiay with relatives of Wlnston- day with reldt.lves here. - Salem. ■ M'-.^ and Mrs.. G. B. Bland, of Mrs'. L.'D. Kimmer and baby Lexington visited Mr. and , Mrs. spent a. few days last week ■with Z. V. Burton, Saturday. • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and Spry, of Cooleemee.' . children visited hia brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of John Allen, of Greenwood Sun- Wnston-Salem were the guesta day Mr. John Allen is not any of the former's parents, Mr .and better, sorry to’note. - Mrs, S. .L Cope', Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow children, of Advance spent Sun-, and' baby accompanied by M r' day with the formeros parents, paul Tutterow, of near Jerl6ho, V Saturday>\vith his brother, _^Mr. and Mrs._ Walter Sain and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, of children, of Greenwood were din- Mocksville Route 2. . ner gueats at Mr. A. W. Allen’a ,Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Broadway 'Jl J. TIT T ^ '• family were the Sunday^Mr and .Mra Lawrence Craver, puesta of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. of Winston-Salem visited yeia- Ridenhour. -e iiri 4 Vet'aia Driver, of Coolea- Mr. ■iViley Doby, of Winston-'„lee snOnt Sunday with MIss ’Al- Salem .visited his parents, Mr. ’ling MdD'aniel . M r.‘Hunter'Millor, of ‘snUa- ■_ Little Esther Ganell Sain, of ,bury Route 4, is visiting in our tiroonwood returned home Sun- community day, after fPending a week with ,itr. and' Mrs. Henry Bvodgen her aunt, 'Misa Esther lAllen. . the Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. /eh.Burton spent Mrs. .Toe Alexander. Suinday afternoon with Mr. and -----:------— «__________ ’ Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Little Lillie S. J. Kirby, recently appolnt- Mae Bailey accompanied them ed farm agent .,f0r. Mitchell and horii’e, - Yancey counties, reports u good Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sofley, of crop of mid-season snapbeans in Redland and Mr. and Mrs. B, the two countioa. The crop yields W. • Alien and daughter, Magda- well and produces a High quali- lone and littlo Bettie Sue Smith, ty of snaps. : I!' -Urj':- Subscribo to The Enterprise riiiir•aciay, July BO, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLS, N. C.Page В Qju-jl Parties Social Functlona Club' Meetings Ghi'vch News Local Happenings Coming and Going of those • We know OAK GROVE NEW S A SUGAR REVIEW M ISS M ARY J. H EITM AN, Social B¿Htor Phone 112 ,lack Allison waa a't home for lliu week-end.. -»a------- Afi.as MaCjorlfe 'Coffsy, of State- gvillii, is the guesi of Mias Piuil- Uiuiiel. . Rev, W‘. >B. Waff Ik spending ¡ii,s vacation with relatives in Calca, N. C.......---------o--------- Jlr, Howard McLamb, of Sal isbury, la spending a while here vitli frienda. „ jliss Ruth Jarvis, of Hanes,-is vi.siting Miases Virginia and Jim- ine Lou Adams.---------о-----^— . Dr. and Mra. E.' Carr Choate and family spent Sunday'In Spar- ta with relatives. - • V* 3iy wvj-j-iv. miu w« unv *. i c Mr. T. L. lilartin Benson spent Thursday in Wins- Mary and Notie ton-Salem shopping. . ,ter, S. C., arr’- . . ■ , -----■ . |Martin spent Mrs. J, E. Fowler, of Fiusliing, and the .Misses Martin remained delicioua auppej- wa» served. 1 "rw V i r r j "¿u ' i. \ N. Y., ahd Miss Beaa Fowler, of for a longer viait with their aunts pre.sent were Mrs. Allison, (° , ° list for the . ^ Statesville, are visitinj:'iheir sis- Misses Lelia and Notie' Martin. -Misaes Sarah Dwiggin, Ruth pos-InerirV ” also has scientific en ter Mrs. Cr. G. Daniel, I --------^ Loui.se Chaffin, Pollie Grant, 1^" Thn ^ -----— o--------- I Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of Mqunt L»cile Leach, Ivey Nell Waters, Mra John Mr. and Mra. R. M. Holthouser UHa, apent Wedneaday with .... Katherine Walker, K a t h -Herbert Milholland J in th^ and Miss. Helen Holthouser sptv,;. mother, Mrs. William Miller, «''ine Frost, Hazel Walker, Ruby Tuesday; night in Charlotte with Mias’ Margaret Hill She’rrill ar- 'Martin, Mary Nelson Anderson, W -C. Well- treataent ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Starriea. wved here for a visit, and little Kathleen Craven, Mildred Thomp- Miss Sarah Sherrill, who haa May Ratledge, membera of^---' nr..*. n trr ..... ' Misses Delia Grant and- Helon Stewart spent Friday in .States ville with frlendai ■ ■ ---------0- - — ■ Miss Jacqueline King, of Wins- lon-Salem, iq visiting her aurit; ’Mrs. E. L. Fieez'or. ; -------i-ov-------- MLsses Dorothy and Robe:‘la Lambeth, of Sanford, are guest-; of Ml'S. A. T., Daniel.' Miss Katherine Bost, of Bost’a Rivev, is'. .the . guest of Miss Trances Gray Loftin.. home in Salisbury. .Mrs. Vif. S. Reid and- Misses .Tr sie Lagle, Jeffie and Catherine ' where , he has accepted a tion on the State Farm. posi- in thu Johnson swimming pool, ■snpper was ’Lrved.'’IV . S t e | Roy. A. G. Loftin filled his ap- (By John Joseph Games, M..D,) incliuled Mi.s,scs Johnson, Dr. and pointment here Sunday . n t. 11 jjy patient readers may. be pos- Mr.s, [.ester Martin, Dr. and Mrs. 'o'clock. .sibly amazed nt some of tne ideas S. A. Harding, Mrs. John- Le-j prs. J. L. Bowleq is spending here advanced, l-jct me say at the Grand, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, thi's week with her sister, Miss , I very seldom peddle Misses Willie Miller, Katherine May^Daniel,..near High Point. the ideas of others— at least I Meroney, Ossie Allison, Marjory j ,Mfg.; gaijig powell and sou, seldom quote; but much of^tho' Minter and Mildred Minter. iWiil Powell, of Statesville spent thought herein expresasd is bor-; Thursday at Mr, W. C. Wellman’s.'rowed from current literature.,.; Mr. and iMrs.'O. R. Oakley, of A n authority from VieMit at- — Salisbury spent Sunday'with hei tributes "atrikingly favorable re- Mrs. Jack Allison and her class mothor Mrs.' W. C. Hepler; suits” in the treatment of hetirt of girls of the Methodist. Sunday I M r. and M rs. D. O. McClainrpch discaso and stonaacli ulcera, mtn fjchool hn.-t -'I fli>l!tTli+fi,1 ! -......... ' • ■ ---„iMrnf Tf T Villfl t.hpsp snvl. of Й1 I' Ì! if \ n and Mildred Minter. I —------0--------- ,j Mrs. Allison And Class Have Picnic D. Brown for, the ’vveek-end.'' “ ' —■ ■■;— :-q...... . ' ,’МЬавг8. Rufus B --Sanfor'ia, J, . 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane,, of Palmyra, Va., ond '^iWr. and. Mrs. Howard Ijames, of Winaton-Sal- ---------— o-----7 — r AU1»S O iirilft O U t irr iil, w n o n a s ------v* Mri. and .Mrs. Pe^ry Ashe-and boon here for a week, returned class, and Mrs. E. W. Crow daughter, Bonnie'Browhi of Mayo ii'óme with her mother. Mrs. E, C. LeGrand, visitors. dáh, wete gitests of-'Mr. and.Mra, r--------o— — ‘ — — o— - — iv- Mr. and Mrs. Cicero H; Hunt" Hern Entertained and daughter, iDorothy, of Colum-; Birthday Dinner. ___ _ „. bus,-Ohio, arrived Tuesday to’- A very enjoyable family, tfjln- F.' Moore, E. C; ^tatpn, ’’ tlacob ’tflsit Mr. Hunt’s . ijiother, Mrs.,; ner was glyeh by Mr. and Mrs. C; [Stewart and W. Pi Robinson Alice Hunt, Missea. Kopeiia and;R. Horn on 'Thursday,.-when they á^ent Tuesday in' Ralelgii .bt^ bu- Julia Hunt,, pf Waaliington, D. C., 1 entertained In honor of their lijL ainóaá’. . ¡will arrive this week to spend tie ’ daughter, Marion Elizaboth, their vacation wl'th their ’ mother, i who waa oiie year old that day, ''— ^-r-o-----^— ■ and also in honor of their moth-. Elmer Latham, and hia roomier, Mrs. L. G. Horn, whose blrth- ...- maté, Bryan Nesbit from State Id.ay came on the same day. The. em, spent Sunday with Mi’. Jcjhn .College spent Thursday night .'prettily appointed table-was cen-’ Ijames. ■ ■ '^wlth the formera uncle, S. R.'tered with the white birthday --------o—----- Latham on Saliabury Street, leav- ¡cake decorated with candles, and ,Mrs. J. L. Ward and daughter,ing Friday afternoon for Union- n delicioua dinner wa» served'.' Eleanor, returned home' this vJlle where Elmer took up work Those present were Mr, and Mrs. week from a, visit to the-former’s Monday July 27, as teacher of C. R. Horn, Marion Elizabeth iG. aister, Mrs. H. • L. Hudsoti, In'.Vocational Agriculture in Union- Horn, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn,I—111 TTi_t /-1 m r%______ -. — ,1 „ ireUllIIUlll Ui ccimii*, valent diseases. He, (Dr. Rocht) will rin^ claims to have uaed-sugar In the ' MLs.s Jean Robinson, , of Stntes- villc, is visi'ting her cousin. Mis'? Vitiy .Nelson Anderson.^ ——1,—-o— ~ — . ' E. C.'LeGrrtnd, who Is an in structor. nt Camp Mondamin, spent the week-end here. Miami, Fla. Miss Effie Booo and Mrs. Spur geon Anderson, of iCalahaIn, spent the’’ d'ay Tuesday of thia week with Miss Duo Show near Harmony. Mra. C. F. Meroney and dnu- ville High School.-----------------------Mrs. C. T. Cooper and •son.s. Car ----^0— :-----. loa, Jr., and Jimmie, of Clemmons. Mra. Ji Grady Booo and two lit- Both of tile honorées received a tie sons, John Grady Booe, Jr., number of gifts. and Billie ' Anderaon Booe, of ---------o--------- Bridgeport, Conn., are in. North Mias Irene Horn Entertains- / Carolina for a visit of several Circle weeks with relatives. They have been in the home of Mr. R. I The .Giiia’ Auxiliary ,. of the ----:— o------r- I “'-■‘-•n 'n ....Baptist church met at the home Ml', and Mra. Ralph Edwards .Qf Ifflitors, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill Booe and are expected again this of jjigg j-jom on Mondav Gi'conaboro. apent tho week-end and Miss Katherine Meroney wook. Dr. J. Grady Booe hopes to afternoon, with the leader, Mrs'. “ ' ■— spent Saturday morning in Sal- come about the middle .of Aug- g_ conducting the devo sbUl’y shopping. mat. Tr'lio rii-nirrnm on “Krieiu-.iriih Mr. and 1|Лгз. R. L. 'Wilson. ■. I,—— I,.—^ Ml-, and Mra. John LeGrand iiiui Misses Mao and Marguerite Jolm.son spent Sunday at Sparta. Misses Katherine .antJ ’ Доап IVatei-a have; returned from a visit lo MÍ4S Mary Nail, in Hicki wy. - ’ . . Imaii’s. As hews Ib scarce 1 wm ring -------- -off for'tJiis^'time, hoping to have treatment of stomach and duode- more next week, .• nal ulcers, with good succesSi He ■ -J— —r noticed increase of appetite,i.'Vi'lth , -iKiVPPA-NBW ^ ' ■ better food-tolerance, In aft , , 1 ,r. ‘:; •. creased supply of mucous, favor- • Revii’and Mia. B. C. Reavia and ed by th? augar, , ■ llttlo<fdaug;Ht'dr, Pauline, of- Mor- He saw improvemerii in the ha- |ganton;,:jdpVntVa> few days last bitual constipation In euehr caaaa, iweete'.with .'Mb., iieavis' parents, with notablt gain in i<relght, ToOr.- Mr.r.and-Mrs'i J. F, Cartner. remarkable increase in nerve- ; Mr. and 'Mrs.-C. A. Thorne and forces, lesa melancholia, and more - . : son, of near‘Society, were the happy disposition in the gloomy - ; dinner'guesta'of Jeasje Wilson victim«. 'Sunday,’ The relief w aa not ifijiiTSdlate, ’ ,'Mr. J, A, Jone's was visiting in but gradual and lastlnffi-Ho says/ v; the. community,Sunday. . “sugar is tht most rmportant nil- ■ .Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz had tritional element of the Tiertrc, in. aa theij- dinner guests Sunday that it lowers blood-preastir« .to.no j Mi*, and Mrs. Marshal Koontz and «tin'ulatoa-the liver and kldtieya.", little daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Dr, Donald A. Laird, of Colgate : , G. A-' Koontz aijrf .■ daughters, University,, contributes to h scipn- - Misses Verlle and Thersa Koontz. tlfic sympoalum on aUg^r; he, < Mra. E. M. Keller and Misa "•tntta that sugar contributes’.t», • Katherine Turner spent Thursday restful aloep. This argues, almost, . ¡afternoon at the home of Mra. H. for a chocolate at bedtime, dons- , C. Jones. ' n’t it? Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Camp- 1 Dr.. Laird also declares it to be ibell, of Mocksville spent the week valuable in curing "vague felUngo v. end at fhe home of Mr,* T’. L. of fatigue, ao common among phy.-,, aicians’ patients.” A remedy for "that tired fooling,” so commonly,: met I ahort, if sugar liielpa re-.. ; lieve tiiental and physical tire, and favors roatful Bleep, then It cer-: ^ t «’? r t', 'tv [ - j t IV '» t Л 4-1 !! Mrs, J,' .D, Murray, of Raleigh, and Miaa Sarah Cloment, of Ox ford, are visitors >at - tionals. The program oh “Frieii«. ly Glimpaes’’ of différent mia- 'aionnry stations wa^' vory Intor- '’Í I! ii'1 Koontz. iilr. and Mra. F. E.' Cartner and ¡children were the charming gueata-of Mi'S. Cartnerg father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. ' 11' I, LtVYU iQ » w — ^ , ---- Misa Helen Jones returned tainly ig among our valued foods, homo Sunday after spending tho “ wook in North Wilkesbpro, j Mr. and Mrs; J. M. McDipiel ' *’ BU SIN ESS LOCALS 'Iff Plfi < ' ihll ¡!,V Si'"' I'i Baptist Girls Entertain Boys q,nn,.r„ a,,,,.__I Thp y W A nf Hii> Tlnnfial- suiuuns wag wi\y unvi- ford, are visitors >at Blowing church were hostesses to Mr E- «."«"llicr of aonga | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel -rT',om:pT>p'pTVT.MV pjsp PTTMii'.NT • Rock. ,They will arrive here this'c S t n t o T ''“- family,, also Mr. Robert Lap- JVS’T RBCEIVED^^^^ m ;.„ r„ni. Morris.- 'oi b oyH n T u e S time wa-s ish spent’Saturday in Salisbury. I ^-.P- S A N F C ^ ;SO N S_ G O . . . ?Pont working _qn a ^Quilt^whicK goii^^cspecially ^0 aee^his broth- SA 1« „ nations nt Lowor.v’s „i,,.„„_waflfi.:Eatom fi .‘Í week to visit ,Mi’S. Cecil Morris, ■o Mr.s. P. J. Johnson ia spending thi.s week in Aaheville with Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton.’ ■ -----—0--------- Little Missea Panthea nnd Bet ty Jano Smith, of Winaton-Sal>;m ni'D vi.siting their aunt, Mra. F. ;M. Carter.-------o----------‘ Mi'.s. M. J,. John haa returned’ to hor homo in Laurinburg, after- a viiiit to her aister, Misa Mar-1 gftrot Bell, ' . ' Mi^. E. W. crow aim'Mrs. J. eomee, wnere a «enc.u»» ,,1«..*.. miasion in New uneans. jjunng Frank Cloment are apending sev- sijpper waa served on the rocks, 'the aoclal hour the hoates« aerv- eral days with Mrs. John Hanes Chaperones were Dr. and Mra.. „, tempting cream and cako. and Mrs. Frank Hanea, at. their Loster Martin, )Dr. and Mra. S. Members present were- Mrs S summer homes at Roaring Gap. B. Hal), and Mr, nnd Mra. E. C. g jfai; Miaaeg Irene Horn Mary Mrs. John Sanford and children Agnea, Jack and Billie, will leave Friday for Ropor, whoro they will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gobble ,and Woodrow I Neejy, ot N^w. York i(rtn’isi’t’i'iri'“'’Mr87'"iit. A. ’Neely," ilioir mother.. Moaar.s, J. H. Thompson, Knox Jnhiiatone .'tnd J, F, Hanos are nt- tciulinur tl-.e Furniture Exposition, in High Point. , - ■ • Ml', E, L. Gaither was on the sick list laat week but is much improved, his many friends ’will be glad to knowj- ■ Mr. and Mra. Horace Haworth i'nd .sou, Horace,, jr., of High Point, apent Sunday with Mr.' and fe. E. H. Morris. , ., M a 1? m r > 1 .M T people motoring to Cool- Baptist ler, - who la n patient at Lowery's “ delicious picnic New Orleans. During ¡Hospital. DULIN’S NEW S old mare, chyap.- Mocksvillo, N. 'C. •Wado- Eaton, Itp, : Staton. Elizabeth /Stonestreet, Church, Oirphn Angell, Blanche Keller, Clara Wall, Helen Ida , Mr.- and Mrs. John', Karr Mc- Oieta Cullough and son John Jr., of Carnie Mooney Circle Meets i^o.ier, i;i«ra vya.., ..................... iv-r Circle mot Franco.s Piopliii, 'and,' ono »puiui MuvuKu „vuiva ...... Mra. at tho Baptist church on Monday viuitni- Afia« Fvn PniiSanford’s parents, Dr. and Mra. afternoon, with Mrs. J. T. Baity,, ^‘»‘toi, luiaa i.va oaii. J. W. S p e ig h t. the ch a irm an , lo ad in g the devo- TURRENTINE NEW S -------;o--------- . tionala. The .interesting topic of 1 _ - - .- Misa Alice Carter, of tho Wako miaalona "Around the Gulf- of The children'a day cxerciae will Forest high school faculty, and Mexico'’ took tho form of a round- be held here next Sunday Augnai. Miss Ladda Darr and Mr. Ray- table discussion. .Those present 2 beginning about 11 -00 o’clock mond Dan-, of Churchlpd, were were: Mesdaniea J. T. Baity, W. continue until the'afternoon, guests of Mr. and ,Miis. G. L, B. Waff, J. L. Kirk,^J. Wall, DJnner will be served on - the' Winston-Salem spent- the week end with their parents, Messrs. D.-J. Potta and G. W; McCullough and attended tho birthday party given for Mrsj W. G'. Ratledge.of Advance. - Mr. - and Mrs.. Alex Potts and children, of Clemmons spent Sun day with,their aon and hia wife, ;Mr. and Mra. Willie Potta. Mrs. A. L. Ellis qpont Sunday with her Ijrothor. Mr.'Georgo Car- I Potts on Sunday. i5' V “,*!' Dinner will be servea on ine i”“<> ----- - n H ''«7 V Cirorcli.'’ n ^ ‘’i - invited to como and bring a well and, Mrs. David Green, Mollie Jones and F. M. fjHed baaket. . ' . ' , Garter. ' _ ' Farmers Are about through nV ,-,1 ~ , with their crops in our commun- at’ \ t - ity. But wo are in need for some iMrs. E. Carr Choate entertain- ed at. three tables of bridge on Mrs. Fra.nk Forrest and-family M,. „ .Captain William G. Murchison, of Omaha, Neb.t attended the fu neral of his mother, Mrs. Ma’rjf E, Murchison, last week. While here he was the guost of' Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. •o ■ - uui.uii.vv,„ ,.,v .. --------„ ¡,.ii,ei-iiuuii >v*lh ....« ____ ren, of Detroit, Michigan and gladioli, zinnias and golden glow, q Foster of Cooleemee Mr Fos- Mrs F. G. Benson, of Salislniry, Following the gamea delicioua ig the sick list,' sorry to apent a while Wedneaday after- frozen fruit aalad, fancy- aand- ¡{¡jow'. ' (noon visiting Mr. and Mrs.'F. K. wichea, saltines and iced tea wore jipg g; c. Lagle spont the past'---■■■“-> T'.l,« ivni.o. MfiS. . . • . _ Benaon and family. -O '- Мг. and Mra. Cecil Morris re- Mva, H, C. Siirinkle, луЬо has ^ been visiting; her aistei',, Miss Mai'tli.i Cali, has roturnod to her w ic iie a , B u ii-u ic s l u . - - v - V ... .............. _ served, Tlie gueats were:,Moa- Sunday afternoon with Mra. Tom dames 0. H. Pei*ry, Thomas. Mero- gpiy -- nej^, C.^ R.' Horn,JJ K. MerM jji'as Ruby Wilson returned turned home this week from a Jack Al isoh, R. S. McNeill, E. C. ¡,ome the pasi; Sunday after spend- |Stay at BIowing'Roclf. Mr. Morns LeGrand, .P G*. - Brown, Mlaaea j, with Mr. and waa greatly benefited by the trip, Sarah , Gaithor, Clayton Brown joh„ Gabord, of Clemmona. and has resumed hia duties at and Katheryn Brown. i L M. Graves spent tho C. C. Sanford Song Company.v | - —o - gunday in Croonsbovo. •0--------- Mrs. W. J. Moore, Honored , .Mrs. Ed Poplin-of Liberty spent Now is the time to take pictures^ Get your Kodaks, Films a<id have them developed here right away for thé good weather can't la.st, Coolest Place In Town ALLISON & CIsEMENT "On Tho Govnor” Curb Service 'Phone 51 . . Frank Stonest,reet has returned aV Dinner'Party 'thrpa'st Suiuiay with Mrs.'Laura home from a visit to Mi’- .«nd ' Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Staton en- joneS and family Mrs. Ryan McBride,'the latter hia tertained at a delightful dinner ---------------^ aunt,’ in Raeford. He went to on Saturday evening, in honor of MO CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Raeford from Fort Bragg, where -Mrs, W. J. Moore, who Is spend-1 ______^— - he attended the C. M. T. Camp. |lng the aummer here. The table Mr. and Mr.s. Jeaa Beck __ ---------oi........ , waa attractively appointed, hav- femily spent a w'hilo with Mr..,8 P- ni Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson ing a centerpiece of Marigolds jack Osborne Sunday afternoon, I Stibj and children, of Chnrlotte,_ who and lighted with yellow tapeva. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Motle.v, .......... - Trivette spent a while last Wednesday af ternoon with Ml', and Mrs. Louie Howard, . Mrs. A. S. McDaniel has been spending a few days it^ winaton- ,Salem the guesta of her children. Mr. and Mi'a. Herbert Barney caatle aPent. a while Sunday with Mr. an'd Mrs. 0, L. Lqird. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hanellne and son, Trayls, of Wlnston-Sal- ;em spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs., W. T. Hano- line. ' The revival meetiihg will be held at Dulin’a M. P. church the. fourth Sunday, in .August. Remem- bor the date, alao remember [strangera are always welcome. SOUTH YA D K IN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO M EET USE HOM E GRO W N. ducta and' ''Live-at-Home” by ;r buying your poaches from S. ' ; , ,R. Bessent at .lerusalem, 7 ’* miles South of Mocksvillo on No. 80. 7 30 31’. . 1 CAR IN TRAN SIT OF GAL-, vanized Roofing, Nails and' Baling Wire.— C. C. Sanford . Sons Co. J D,R. I. a ; BOOB. DENTIST, wiahes to announce ho will be at hia homo in Mocksville dur- • ing the month ;pf and'., prepai-ed tp do any ^ kind of dental work. . ^ -■ : ■' 'л‘ * 1 i V V " 1 Ьм*' IIU N D R ED V AiCRB BERMUfDA grass, paaturo for, reijt. Cowe one dollar per month.— See E. T.-Joyce, Advance, N. C. 7 9 4t ---------------«-----—, , OUR ■ MliDj Ч и М М Ш . SA'.DE ■ IS ' off August 1, We still have a few.’ good numberaj,'>left, • in drosaeg and Hats.-^G',';'0, ЙаЧ- ford Sons. Co. ' 0 IF YOU AIRE 'Ш NEED. OF TO- bacco fluos .1 will aavo you money on same. See mc for all klnda of^in work.— H, C. Mèro- ney, ■ . - 7 23 4t, : SUiSSCRIBE TO T H E ENTER. PR ISE IF YOU W ANT NjBWS. The South Yadkin 'Baptist Sun.; day . School , Aaaociatipn meeta ¡with-. Ijames X ; Roads Baptist and Church Sunday August 2nd,, at r” my. Hint ............... _ Stibject, ‘.'.Teaching the Bible and children, of Charlotte,^ who and lighted with yellow tapeva. ^Mr. and Mrs. Kverette money, in_-the: Classea .or-in-the ,Sunday ihave been visiting Mrs. IDickor- Each place waa ma.i-ked with a gf Lenoir ia spending some tlnie Sohooii” A large attendance from aon'a parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.; dainty place card and yellow bas- ^ith his father, Mr. G. H. Motley, oach church in tho-association ia Rodwell, are now guests of Mr. ^keta of mints, and a delicious Miss Annie Mock visited'Miss i^’ofiuosted. ’ .and Mrs. D. iW. Casey, in South- three-courae dinner was served, ^v'ilma .'Motley Sunday afternoon. " c,----- I ern Pines. . ., ^ Covers wore laid for Mra. W. J. Mr. and Mrs. R'obt. Mflck, of 'Moore, the honoree, Misaes Mary Winston-Salem spent a few days Miss Bonte Loftin loft this .Ella Moore, Amy Moore, Kath- last week with his farenta, Mr.Miaa Bonte Loïtin loii tma |i!,im iVlVJUl'K| MAUVIOWf ---- |(*pw week for Goldsboi’o and Carolina'orine Moroney, Oaaie Alliaon, and адД Mvs,"t . V. Mock. the hoat and hosteaa, ., atv ’W’iil Younir л U» ,R;' Guy, Secretary. O BSERVATIO N U N IT TO T R A IN A T W ILM INGTON Mr.Mr7 Will Young visited Marshal Call Sunday. 'Mra, Houaton Shoaf visited fri- WMmin^toh, July 20.— ^Battery A, First Olbsei’vation Battalion, Fort Brag^ the :'vn!y. "aounu and »r WA * V* ^ _ . Beach, where ahe will be the guest of Mrs. Homer Snider, and I will also visit Miss Eula 'Wilson at Warren Plains. She will be away ton days. . ---------0"*:..... ........... ...............Glenn Cartner, who haa been ming party, on Monday afternoon, ; -----« i., ---------taking a course in dairying at ¡in honor of Miaaes.Mao and Mar-1 ■ A public .sale of 80 puriiji' bred |.day, b.y Capt. Francis M. Grist, State College, i,, visiting his par- guerito Johnson, of ■Augusta, Ga. Hampshire rams,will.'be sold at ,'commander, of the-battery, that ejits, Mr. and Mrs.’John Cartner. .The p/irty motored to Farming- Sparta in Alleghany County to;(Wilmington had again been se- IHe "vil! leave aoon for Alabama, ton, Avhere they enjoyed a swim help improve Jocal stock. . lected fo’r training quarters., VACATION SUPPLIES J IDr. and Mra, .aioato Give ,. j ,Mra. Houston Shoaf visited fri~ | --- — - r ^ . Sum m ing Party „ 'enda in Salisbury the past iveek. outfit the world" will -Dr. and Mra. B. C. Choate en- .Mra. Jusa M®ra and. c h i l d r e n b e r e Jiily 29 for two weeka tertained at a delightful awim-, .are visiting .in-^ths Point. ' ..traihlng,TiT „.pf„„„nnr>. 1 I ' Local ofiiiciala'wore advised, to- See US fo r those supplies to t a k e with you on your trip. We have a com plete line of Kodaks an4 Films, Thf;rmbs Battles, - Toilet ti61es, etc. ''«»Ifari»'' LeGRAND’S PH A RM ACY- "The Rexall Store" Phono 21 Mockaville, N, >- I im . .4'111 ÍI114 ■b . i. ии11^\'е''\У1ишиг. aec;i)i'are’.-ii;;a romovfla,a weòK or bo . "in -------------, «iti » 5?” ’’Tt" f* “'i r;-3 Чé ^ iùit if ? таетлиг M f Tí 7 1 ' Ш \ l’JfrrrrïT 'i ,‘*i' : 'I i ■Ртге Í?TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE» MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'rhuradny, July 30, l<);>i f t O W t W , t t t t О il fOpyClöHT 1051 «Y THE литнои -® b .! m m m m fi'SIXTH ÍNSTALMENT l?ackrulT Motori hire Rowcna to nccom' yany Peter on a natlotuwldc tour In their foii'Ist'T ns nn ndvorUslitu, ,stunt. At the last miniHç Little Dobby ig cn|;ftgcd tP act 09 chftpiroii. .. . .. ,A few miles out Bob))/ bccomcs tearful ■ at bdng pnrtcd.irorn her swcethcnrt and llpwcnn insist» on takln« «iacc in the rumble so that shc'r.nn ride with Peter nnd iiave him to talk to about Curtcr. Rowcna ■ffcts Peter to consent,to divide the expenac iiionc/ each ■ week a* soon ns It «rriycs, nn^ astonishes Peter by eating too ccon*, titnicaiiy. —i- The throe tourists rench Dcnvér. ,ni|er tJASsing through Buifalo, Chtcago nnd bt. X.o«is. Peter nnd Rowcn:i hiivc n»'.«\y tiUR on the wav while Carter V.c'u^ wiriiii: Hobby *!to return'to New York, 'iii.- mornlnB after • «hey reach Denver, Pc'•r mi Kowcna dio- cover Hobby has deserted them and returnccJ to New York, by traUi. They arc faced with the Ininossible coiulUjon of conlitmlng their trip without a chapcro’«.Rowcna stiiTRCits to I’clcr that they make a "companionftlc’' m.irrla«c. Tlicy arc inar- • ried and ro to Chcvenue. where their actions, •when they asK for rooms on separate doors, flfotifcs thc/suspicions of tlie hotel clerk. They finally succccd In «cltiuff rooms, but . not without. excUintt the huRhter of tho iotcl loungers. , • ' 1!' JÎOW: GO Off WITH THE STORY■|r ■ , •' .AlthonRli Peter, _ w.ns furiousj.v •jinpry, highly îmnnlîatcdi and blam- ' ill« Kovvenii for: everythlni;, lie was . kind at heart utid còtìkl not resist the , pliiiiitiVe pàthos in her voice, usunlly ^ «0 crisp nnd cool. • • ./'Good night, Rowenti,” he said »riorè pleasantly .than, she had any right to' txpect^ ' '“Don’t , worry, 'Evervthing'Il be all rip!ht.‘’iAfter a sleepless night Peter was -<lo>vn in ,tKe lobby at an unbelievably early houri' Blit, early , as it was, he ■ fdid not précédé'the'Interested smiles and stares of tho day atiiff Which had lieplaced the 'night .workers—clerks, I ieiephone > operators and elevator !**°i;ven nt that urireasonable. hour 4here were .lounger* In the lobby. ÓVnd cach. and every one of fhaiji, sn(! even the.;heai) waitress smiling in the door of the dlnlngri'oom, knew fill about the young New 'Yorkers married the ■ day befofe in DcnVcr who demanded rooms on separate Doors. Confusion stung his face jwlth' burning red,J He went up-stairs, v/alked up, to . powena’s ¡room and knocked sharply, “ yes— who?" called Rowenn In a bright volco that had obviously been •fflchooled to rcgisfcr good nature in the face of adversity. _______ 50 iio-go'ni r can't hang on to a Iuist cars» The car leaped forward dou'n_ band'for two moijthsI— No, if it llit slceti slupi: into the aii'Dyo. Cut" conies lo that,.I'll give you grounds.”.the luMigrv water, as if jealous of "You’ll what?" ''..........'¡this boldness, roared down upon "Give you ,i;rounds for a'divorce?" them. The car swung powerless "What ground.''?’’ ' ' ' jliem-.ith . bi.i h.nfiil, .slid aw.ny from: "Thè same grounds you so mag- the road and jhe river tossed it nanimously offered nic.’ - ‘ Iwitly down-strcam iind drove it sc- Rowcna, are you crazy? A woman caii’t do a thing like thah Why. it— if would ruin you. 'i'ou’rc ¿razyi’’ "Òli. am I? V/clI, let ni« tell voiii!-- ..... ....one thiiii' Mr Peter Blandel ’rji"' 'error at sight and -somid of the rithcr liave tiiv friends think l , •pfential river, bearing down upon slenned out tin you two months after M an annate im- m^'^marriage t S that I ‘cmilln’i P"'»«. ‘keep you from stepping out on me.If“ ' rumble, intending to It’s much moro flattering. I assure'Jump, but the car was flung violently from beneath her and cheated of her ctirely into I a crevice among tiie rocks, ' •' Rowcna, suddenly aroused from her e.xiiaustcd sleep, had started up . Rowena opened the door of the car and sprang out I "You would, Rowena, I honestly believe you -woulÆ -You're just that dumb,*' Said Pcterl "However, let’s not fight over getting the divorce to day. The thing to.agree on now is that we’ve got to piit im with rooms adjoining or ensuite and say no more abolit separate floors." "If you're too proud to aslc ior separate floors,-I'll do It,” said Ro wena. "I’d' I'ather he embarrassed before a strange hotel clerk; than be the laughing stock oi iny own iriendj." insecure foothold she' fell headlong, face .downward, in the icy Vfater.Peter, stunned by the unexpected onslaught of water, was startled to action at si^ht of Rowena whipped, helpless against the rocks by the ir-' resistible flood. "You little .fool—what did you jump for?” he shouted, but even as. he, spoke he was put of the cai"-.and in less than a moment had her firmly in his arm. ■ Slov/ly he drew her back until they had the support of thecar behind tliem against the cold pressure of the water. the maddening voice of oni; who ,has’that wuuld imikc cvurylliiny fino aud stoutly c'nidiiied one’s iniu;r sou! to ^ dandy.” ‘ ' ■sniilt-s and '.swejtiieas. :And ' ¡nd,ccdl "I'm not your Wife, stormed ,Uo- 'even. inr;hfirvslc(^rRowcnajlvi'd ;^ , ' ' . "Me,” he an!(wcicd surlily. ''Mi., . , os that, viiiuld do me a lot oi ' "1—didn't l" .'iiic shouted as soort your things into your bag and Jet’s goodi wouldii’t ll?” demanded I’ctcr. as .'¡he recovered her breath. "Felll" get out oi here.” "That would ccrtainly save my face I ".Sorry I" roared Peter rpgretfully. "How .iliout liceaUfast?” iTu have my wife sail up to tlic desk',"My fault! Shouldn't,have tried iti."The hell with breakfast.” * 'and register for me and ask for — No good.racing a rlvtrl”"O.' K,' by me," called Rowcna, in rooms on sep.arate floors. Oh, yes. "Cheerio I” comforted Rowena' ' ....'----“■ — ‘-----'...............'..........ll.;..., r,„., ...,.i loudly., "You noarly made ill" . Olher cars nulled up beside tho' . new-horn river, and _ tiie occupants lent their willing assistance in get- . ting Peter and Rowina safely up, on, shore; And Petei', against.the advice of the tourists and the frightened or ders of Rowcna, went immedi.atcly, back to the car for their bags."All the clothes we've gol,”. he ex plained cheerfully. "They’re important.” , Fortunately the bags were, not yet aba.ked through and except fbr. a tew articles on‘top the contents were dry. Rowena' anil Peter. ■ soaking wet. hurriedly got out dry clothcs and then paused abruptly, regarding both the crowd i\nd each other with timof- 0118 hcsitancy,"I'll have m, ....... said a big red-faced Kansas farmer :ep.. . , , temiriding, herself that she rnust be very càlient wllh- Peter, for ii; few ^ .ilayS, as he was .apt to be iust the I least bit, in'ithe world-cross about the ’ slate; of affairs.- ' ‘Within,ah hour they were hurMng the du!it\-'of Cheyenne from the л\1;^еЬ of the roadster and as soo;). - as the lait outpost of. the ' city„lay ;l)urifcd in.the past PeK'r pulled oft to ihe, side of the road and drew up tù a grinding stop, Then'1ie turned to Rowena and Ins was not .the look of • и newlv-marricd man. "Well, you see what fools wc made of ourselves,” he began. "I hope ■ you're satisfied.”"I'm terribly, sorry," said’ Rowena îiumbly. "Г feel just wrctchedlv ebouf everything. But I ^ouldnt : possibly fore.see such awful .cbmplica- '' tions, now could I, Peter? What experience have I had with husbands nnd hotel registers and such mon- 'strosities?”“We’ll just have to make the best of a suite oi- adjoining rooms herc- this diimanding, separate floors that makes them give us the razzberry.” ^i'But : we can’t have connecting rooms, Peter, protested Rowcna un- . .Iiappily,-" "We just can'ti We have ■ to be terribly careful .about things■ like that or we can’t get it annulled. D on’t уел see, Peter, if . we stay m -- adjoining rooms clear'i* across the country, nobody in the world is going to believe WíT^jye really did—stay in adioiriing rooms’.”, ''Then we’ll have to get a divorce instead of an annulment. I am not ■ eoing to make a fool of myself like that again." -' . “But we^can’t get a divorce in. New . Vork,” protested Rowena. "I wrote n story about that, once— I know how the laws are. , One of us would have fo go to Reno oi;, Paris to get it and ■ it would take every cent of rnoney wc can save on the whole trip to рауу for .the divorce. And what good would that be to anybody?" _ ; ‘‘I’ll give you grounds to get it ¡right in New York,” said Peter grimly. "I’m desperate.” , , “That’s like you, Peter,” said Ro- 4vena impatiently. > "Thinking only of yourself as tisftal.—'Well, uon’t you think for a minute that I’m going to gft H divorce in New '\'irk. I’m not Koing to be made a fool of there liefore all my friends.""What do you mean—^ma'de a fool cf ?” Peter demanded."Why, having everybody think I’m "No, thank God,'! ,■ '.‘I'm^T just happen to be married to you—by accident. A—a sort of de tour.”."Worse luck,” growled Peter. . Rowcna ppcnecl the ' dooi' and sprang out. , ': '"What are you going to do? Walk to Yellowstone?”"I am (join^,” said Rov/ena, coldly, "io- retiic 111 peace to my rumble 5cat,” ■ • ‘ '"Rpwena; 'J ask you, don’t be any more ridiculous than usual," he pleaded. "How's it going to look— only two of us in a road.ster and you riding-in the- rumble seat , in this boiling hot :un?”"I’m above worrying about how things look,” ,'said Rowena. "I’d rather be botmced and bruised and blistered in tho rumble scat than insulted in—in the lap of luxury," ' She raised the umbrella with a vicious little click of the snap, a'djusted the cushionsi about her sleiuler body, and rode the rumble in solemn ■Kiaifacur,-lwiv1i'iff^Peicf'-W tilely alone in front; ;It was about the hour of sutlset when a sudden shadow blackened the west, a sudden cool breeze touched their facifs. • ' " ' "They must be having showers in the mountains," said Peter.But Rowena, deep in a painful sleep of complete e^haustiont did not answer. . , ' It was more than showers. they were having in the mountains-^it was cloudbursts, one after the other in torrential downpour, and in less time than it took for the cooling breeze to sweep down the plain with re freshment for their tired faces, every dry- creek bed and parched arroyo that led from the hot mountains to the .burning plains was flooded with rushing -water from the heights. , He guided the Tittle roadster along the yellow mesa road to^vard another of the narrow rocky gorges through which tiiey had been passing at. intervals all day long. The’roar in his, cars grew louder, closer. Suddenly it sounded ominous, and threatening. Peter looked to the west and was amazed to see a solid wall of water_ nearly .-is high a.s ithe car sweeping down, the little canyon. Instinctively his foot pressed the accelerator. The roaring wall of water was close but the arroyo itself was closer—a scant few feet away— and in a few minutes the onrtishing river would render it impassable for I'll have my tent'up In a jiffy,' I a big red-faced Kan.ias farmer with loud kindllncsii, "River’ll be down hy mornhig, but we’ll all have , to pitch camp here to-night. Give a;’ hand thero, youngster.”And before he had finished an* nouncing his kind intentions he .had raised a.diminutive tent and extended its hospitality to the dripping pair, "Key to the city, lady and gent,”- nirTai'd^vitfi~a''ft'rcariaugTi.''Peter made a hasty motion to'Ro wena who' slipped quickly, inside and dropped the flap."Vour wife, I take it,” s.iid thn red-faced Kansan with a puzzled air. "Ve.s,” said Peter. "But—the tent isn’t so very big—and we’re both so terribly wet-and besides-1 want to have another look at the car; ' I don’t want |t carried off down the canyon.” "Don't you worry' about that car, brother. TJiat there car is put for keeps. At least till the river goes down," • Other , cars pulled up and theiroccupants joined the enforced camp on the river bank. They put up te'nts and staked out claims here and there.Children were set to gathering stones and sticks for a fireplace. All together they ate _ impromptu supper on the plains,- sitting iji a cluster of friendly groups about tho fire, and afterward as the' darlmess fell and the .stars lit the black sky over the black prairie, they gathered closer and talked. Some sang, and the men smoked, And presently by twos or by .families they crept away, to their separate camps for the night, "Here’s an old mattress you can ii.se," said the Kansas farmer, tossinj; it across to Peter. “We’ve got' an other one. It’s not very big buti you’re not a very big family." Continued Next W eek , Max Schnicling, tho German, successfully defended his title of heavy weight champion of the world m his fight with _Young Stribhng at_Cleye-J ijandj; NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by. virtue of the power’ of sale, contained in a cer tain , Mortgage' executed, by L. M. Furchea and -wife,' Mattie E. Fui'ches, dated Janunry 24, 1.927, and recorded iu Book • 21, at Page 111 in the ofHce of the Re gister of Deeda for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been' inade in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and, demand having been made frir-sale, the undeVaigned Mort gagee will sell at public iuc','o.n to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mjik.v ville, N. C. at 12 o'eloik noon on the 21h1, day of Augu.'it, 19!)1, toe follo-wing described pniptrty, located in the County; of Davie, Farmington Township, Noi'th Carolina. Thai) ced^tain tract or parcel of land situate in Farmington Township, Davie'County, on both sides of the , public road leading from Mocksville to Huntsville, adjoining tho latids of IT. L. Blake, C. N. Hartman, the heira at law of S. V. Furchea, Susan Ricliie, J. D. Furches and othova, and'bounded as follows: • ■ RRGTNNTNCI at a ato'no in- the Mockaville - Farmincton road, thence with tho ioad S. 10 W. 21.95 chains to a stone; thence W. 1.6G chains to a atone; thence S. 'I'l .W. ,<1 chains to- n sfcohd; thence W. .'1 cleg, variation 8.78 cliain.s to a 'stono, Mra. C. A. Richic’s corner; thence N; 5 E. G1.7S chains to a small oak bush On South side of creek; thencJe S. G5 E. 4 .chains to a stone; thence S. 8 W. 3 chains to a atone; thence S. 24 E. 4.50, chains; thence with the creek S. 77'E. chains; thence S. 21 E. 2 chains; thence E. 4 chains; thenco N. 87 E. 1.50 'chains; thence N. 85 E .. 4.50' chains; thence N. Cl E. 3.80 chains; thenco N. 31 E. 5.50 chains; thence N. 26 E. 2.50 chaina; thence N. 5 E. 1.00 chaina to an- old fo'rd; thence S. 47 E. b ^15'i*s to a' atone. Hartnin.n!.g._cPJ!-. iier; “thence S. 78 E.,7.15 chains to Cedar Creek, Hartnjan’g cw’- ner; thence S. 20 E. 3 chains; thence S. 46 E. 6 chaina; tlieucu S. 59 W. 6 chains; thence S. .8 E. 6 chaina; thence 60 E. 6.50 chains; thence S. 80 E. 5.70 o-h’flins to a hnckberry tree; thence S. 10 E. 5.50 chains to a stone; thence S. 19 W. 7 chains to an-elm, Hartman’s corner; theiice W. }> deg. variation, 3.';.20 eliains to the Beginning, contain ing 159 acres, more or leas. . GREiSNSBORO .TOINT STOCK la n d BANK, MORTGAGEE Thig the 11th day of July, 1931. J. S. Duncan, Attorney 7 16 4t. NOTICE ' MOUTGAGB SALE OP LAN D UPW ARD TUEND OF BU SINESS IS SEEN HY O FFICIAL OF RAILW AY “IBusine^it men rj’o feeling bet ter and the general public is i-P'adually,.gaining more ,and more confidence in the fin'aiifeial well being of the nation,” docl«rod.,F. 1'л ,lonkinti of Washington, pas- iJtrti.ligdlSl.ih’iiffit,- miiiiagor for tlie i|5()u."imrn Raihvay .system. • ' . , '‘';(b!(’';|ir:ii/A.ji|bii.‘|in(‘‘4s i^ improv- working planta, es- peciiill.v fiiriHturo facioricK of the .Carolina,Ч, ar;; worlciiiii full time and the textile bii.sineas i.s im proving to some extent," declared tlifi railway oilicial. Notes Improvement “In our buKi'ness we have no ticed a decided increase in the number of persona who are tak- inif iulvantage of special Sunday tJckota for short trips. Peoplo aro moviing around more, they are are gainiiig now "Confidence over the future of business in this countrj'." 'Mr. Jenkins spent ycator'day here conferring with R. H. Gra- iia.s.s<;:!i<er .'aKent, and other Southern railway offi cials. ' . ' G'ood crop's of quality^ poaches are reported by commercial ov- jcliardists in Gaston County with the. entiro output absorbed in nearby local markets, ., ■ Threshing machines are, • now moving over Fttr.4yth ^unty^vith good yields of all small. grains roiwrlod; 900 bu,“,hels .of nat:.': fi-om 12 acre,'? and 3,000 bushels of barley from (iO aerea are some of the returns, By -virtue of- the power con tained in a mortgage Deed execut ed April 22nd, 1926, to the un dersigned, and default having .beon .niade in the p.ayment of same, wo will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Davie County, N. C.,^ on Monday August 3rd. 1931 at; 12 o’clock M,, the lota des cribed below; being lots Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4 and, 5 known as the Mocks ville Hotel lota, see plot of same recorded in Deed Book N o.'23, page 428, Regiater of Deeds Of fice of Davic County, N. C., the five, lots have a frontage of 117 and feet on Henderson Street, S. Main, atid lota 1,. 2, and 3 have, a depth of 110 feet, and 14 and 5 have a depth of 85 feet, I this property, is to bo aold foi I the satisfaction of the debt ae.. .¡cured by Mortgage Deed vecovd- ^ od in, Jloqk of .Mortgajrea No. 22 ■ page ‘134, Regi.'iter of Deeds Of fice, ox Davie County, N. C., this June 30th, 1931. WATTS BROS. CO. INC. 7 9 4t ' ■■ Mortgagee, i\v E. H. Morris. Atty. BEST,IN, RADIO, Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES USE COOK’S c . e . Relieves Rheumatism, Ncuralirjn’^ Head and Toothachc. In succo.«a- ful use over 36 yearn. __^ ^ Thè Le£sdliig feature of a Comsilète Serysce— 1R E S special Senke for Truck Operatori by Skilled Meehania E X T R A M IL E A G E E X T R A S A F E T Y E X T R A B E A U T Y E X T R A V A L U E but NO E X T R A COS'*' 1'^ROUD as we,are of every scrv- icp vjp give, v.’e !ikc to feature .U. S. Tires. . They indicate the high standard of. quality which we nadintain in everything. U. S. Tires arc btiilt.to give verv- ice far beyond any other tires of the day—yet they cost no more than ^rdinary tires, often less. Come in and let us show you how we can save you money .by com pletely servicing your car at one stop. . , I Peerlesg Balloon ' 4.40 X 21 4.50 X 21 4.76 X 19 5.00 X 19 5.00 X 20 5.25 X 21 $4.98 ?5.69 .$6.б'б ...’..... ’?6.98 :...... Ç7.10 ....;. $8.57 Horn Service Station Gla.ss World and Vulcanizing A Specialty P a y C o u n ty : T a x e s N o w ! And Avoid Advertising Costs. Aug. 1st is The Day Set By Law For The Advertising For Sale Of All Property On Which Taxes Have Not Been Paid. F . G M c S W A lN Sheriff Davie County Wear is tho Beat Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT-WILL WEAR" When mixed ready for brush $2.12V2 gal. PaVkin Paate Paint (A: Stag Product,) When mixed ready for brush $1.87% gal- No betfer Paint at any price,-made since 1845., “The Store'of' Today’s Beat” MOCKSVILLE HARflWARtiO, Patronize Your Hardware Store ^ DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROF. Next to the Post Ofliee and Just a.i. Reliable. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service . and ,'the Best Food the market'aifdrds. A viaitw ill convince you. All Kinda.of 'ice Cream and-Soft Drinks En.ioy Good Music While You Eat Here. iiHiinaiiiHiiiiaiiiiR For tSverity years wo have served Vhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of sty.los and .prices as. wo now iiave. . • ' " ,. . . , CALL US AT a n y HOUR ,.G. C. YOUNG & SONS , ILtr'* * l'Iuu’sday. Jú.ly 30.-.1981 ТТЛ.' MOft^pviTTR RNTEHPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N'. C. State P ress A ssociation H onors M em ory O f W m . C. H am m er , --------------- . <k-— —-----------------— - j The North Carolina state'Press Carolina, he returned to his na- ! As.sdciation, meeting last week at tive county to cast his lot among Moi’i liead City for its annual con- ¡the people be knew best and lov- vcnlion, paused to prty.tribute to' ed tue most~in the community I nic'ibera. o f tho association' who ¡where he had been reared and ' have recently passed into the Be- |Where his ancestors had lived yonil. A memorial acldress upon since colonial daya. (Ii(. life of Congressman Wllliahv His career as an editor w'la ‘ Ciei.To Hammer, late editor and begun in 1891, when he became piibli.sher of the Asheboro iCour- identified with the Asheboro ier, was delivered on Friday, Courier, which he developed into July 24th, before the--Stal^ Press' |One of the atate’a beat weeklies A.i.'iooiation, by Santford Martin, ‘He owned and edited that paper editor of the Winston-Salem Jour- until his death, making his ca- iiiil and Sentinel nev.'spapers. Mr. reoi. as editor and publisher Martin waa,assigned to speak the'stretch over ,i period of nearly Haiunicr memorial address by the forty of tho most eventful years committee in charge.' His ad- in the history of North Carolina, drus.s in full’follows, and,wili be Newspaper His i.ionument ■' read with' interest in - this dis-. In 1895 Mr. Hammer was mar-! trict in which Mr. Hammer was ried to Miaa Minnie Lee Hancock,' well-known by-readers of this a Randolph county lady of raro ~ papcf- ,, , ■ , accomplishments and ability. Dur ing the latter yeara of his atren- uoub career, Mrs. Hammer and I their only child. Mra. Hariette Hammer W'llker, rendered inval- Гайе .^■3 ii-onsides" Takes to Sea Again |> e — 'Л' Hobson, Executors of Estate of W. H, Hoijsqn, dec'd.; John R. Stowart; A. J. Kirstin & Com pany; and Cambridge Bank, de fendants,” the unaersigtled ,Com- miasioner will offer for sale at the Court Houae'door in MockS- villei- .North Carolina, at puljlio auction, to the'higheat bidder Or biddera,‘for cash, on SATURDAY AUGUST ,29T.H, 1931, AT 1:30 ocran^^'fcr\^■v!^',‘!’“^'P ‘h® '-¡когб of oldliarbor Sheivtohp'i t 'Д .shown being towed out into Bostonpariior. blie 13 to be taken on an exhibition tour to American seaports. SMITH GROVE NEWStimely passing mourned more deeply and sincerely than by __________ w r i’hTi As The revival meeting will■ think of him now, we foel begin here the 3rd. Sunday not In William Cicero Hammer (Aildreaa by Santford Martin -Presa AS; ^Hammer Walker, rendered inval- «mt we have lost a robust; lead- AugÜst“^rw ärfrr7t\-epS''^ Bocuition at Morohead City July uable. assistance to Mr. Hammer or and a .generous, big-hearted will' b.«gin the 1st Sundav in \ maintaining the high atandard , ft'iend. ’ ^ Septombei. Pieaae l - e m S t h a iii’’ journalism that the' Teacher, editor, lawyer, sOlici-change and come out the 1st Uiiliam Cicel'o Hammer died editor of the Courier had estab- . d'strict-attorney, congress-Sunday in September stiddoiily at his home in .Ashe-! lished. And today it is a high tri- n^an— -William Cicero Hammer The training arid vacation boro. On Sunday, September 28, ,bute to him that, while Mf. Ham- '^aa all these, 'but greater than, achool which has been in n'io ten thousand people assembled ¡mer has passed on, the newspaper either or all, he waa a FRIEN D gresá ihero-for tho past w ^k in Aqhnhnvo tn nnv n Inaf t-n i,iu nhiiif., nt,,i „.,,1 .... oP hia fo,llow nuiu. „ came'to a close last /Friday af- M nPK’« riin u r.« . '^evnoon. 28 received credit in theM O C K S CHURCH NEW S- • Cokesbyiy Training Course. Also several in.the, vacation school for the, children, '. - Mra. 'Howard who was hurled Report of the conditiort of the ' ^ BA N K OF D A V IE Mocksville, N. ,C., , To The Commiaaioner of Banks :; At the close of busiilcsa June 1931. . 7 , ■ Resources T ' '■ ; Loans and discounts .?454,038.64"‘i’'/' Overdrafts, secured 'aiid unsecured Nons United States Bonds 1,000.00 ;^' North Carolina StatoO’CLOCK, P. M., ,the following Bon da' ‘’“a w property to-wit: .1 Furniture and' Fixture Cash-in vault and net a-Mocksville, on the Salisbury-; Mockaville' 'ptUiiic'' road; ''beitig State, Highway : No. 80, and bounded on the North by the landi of W. H.-Hobson, Jr., and'caaritem a he Sahsbury-Mocksville public All other real estate 25,000.0». Ï 4,008.00' ■ Rev. Pratt; .of Florida, who as- ^sted our Pastor, Rev. W. M. in Asheboro to pay a last tribute to .hia ability and, vision and .un- his follow man. to iiim. T'his vast niultitude of der the capable dire'ction of his mull and women and b6‘ys and wjfe and daughter is-facing tho (?irl,< who,had,been his friends futiire unafraid. . and whose friend he had been, I There ia one phase of-' Mr cnmc npt only from Randolph Hammer's career which should . -.............. wno was miriea county, where Mr. Hammer was .be not overlooked on this occa- jtntnourn in. the revival at Ful- here left 10 children, in.stead of burn and .spont Ws life. They aion. Like many other leaders in Preached an interesting aer- is ns was stated in’ laat Aveeks camu from many sections ( of the public life of this state, he here Sunday inorning at 11 paper. North Carolina and from other .began his career as a school tea-' ° clock in the absence of the paa- Little Misaea Dorothy, Ruth stnics. ,cher. For eight.yeara he taught and> Nola G'rey Allen, of'Salia- On that .day. Hon. Joaephus school, most of the time in hia We are having nice rains'these bury, arrived Saturday to spend Daniels, speaking for the North'.uative county, and won an envia- days, that is causing everything some time here with their aunt. Association'said; bio reputation as an active, ag- *9 grow nicely. Mrs. J. C.,Smith. particularlj^'deafcrlbed and de fined by the metes. and bounds a'g follows: ’ • - BEGINNlNG' at pine at'cul- vsrt lii 5fili»bui-y-Mui:'kaviiio road, W. R. Craige’s corner,, and runa thence .'South 12-1/4 degrees Wes:t^. 68.83 ,phain.s . to an iron CasKier’s checkg out- pipe, W. ■ R.'._ Cralgo’s . corner; ^ standi ng , degrees West" T'imc Certificates of :Do- $50.000.00 60,000.00 -Î current expenses and taxes .paid . .. • 2,479.4S ' Deposits subject to ...;v..j 'check ’ 121,591.02/ Oeposits due Stato of N. .. . ' Ci, or any ofllcial thereof. thenco: South 50 I2.18 chains to a stake’ W. R.- Craige's and W. R. Clement’s posit SaVlnga iDoposits 2,488.0а'-г» 299.48.'^ - Л corner; thence North 85 ' de- b ¡ii„ „ayablo grees West 11 chains to a stake «in a branch on W. R. Cle-'' To^al mont's line;,thence North 13 (}e- ' grees West,'up the meanderings of said branch 73.80 chains to a 147,820.04 Th 114,820.95 75,000.00 •lì^574,000.64, • State of North Oai;olirit),'-:'‘ . , County of- Davie, s,s. . , , , ..T,’F. Moore, Cashier,' Z...' N. ."V;i Ea8t,D.72 chaina to a stake, cor- Sanfo'rd, Director of tho Bank of . j. Davie, each personally appeared; before' me ‘ this day, and; belngr \t duly sworn, each io i' Jiitnself;’;« aays that .the foregoing report is;,-cj Carolina Press "William Cicero Hammer was gresaive champion of the cause of Little 'Mias Maty Caah Jonea, I Mrs. fl. G. Sheek has been on the product of the spirit of Ran- ,universal education and equal op- of Tligmasville is visiting her the sick list for the past few (lolph county, iportunity for every boy, and girl, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. J. dnya, but is better .at this writ- "In Congress ho championed He had faith ■ in the future of Jones. ' , ing, her friends will be glad to with zeal and-power tho'se moa-^the aver.agc child, Hia experience Miaaea Eudene Zimmerman; of , suros he believed would promote in the school room proved an in- Elbaville and Emma Craver, of G. M. Smith, Mr. anti Mrs. by N. A Trexer, C. E the weal of the average man, Ho valuable afjset to him in later life. Macedonia spent the week-end Eoster, Jr., luid Utitile'. son, | Dated’thia Ju ly’27th 1931. wa.s aroused to Indignation only! Mr, Hammer did not enter up- with Misa Nan Carter. Mack, viaited rolatives-at Cool-| t p HUDSON towaril those who would advance on thn pru. 'ico of law. until he ^ - f ’eemoe Sunday \ , lavonH.sm and thdso who would was a man ot mature years with week -with her sister Little Miss Mary Leshe Mark- slani the door of equal opportu- largo experience in dealing with q. ^He,, at Fulton ’.l«»tl was the guest.of her little, iiity in the face of the aspiring people. He opened his law offlce , jyjj. and 'Mrs 0 B Jones'and ''veek-' man.v. The’guarantee .of equal-in Ashoboroin 1891 and from^j,i,^,;.^„_ of Winston-Salem spent „ , , , , ' , i rights was to him a religion. the beginning his succeaa as a ¡„ u,; communitv . ' ' .Roland Lakoy and little | "William Cicero Hammer in- lawyer was aaaured.' • r . Joue, had spent.Saturday | carngrtcd tho sturdy virtues in-I In 1901, Governor • Aycock se- Sunday guests, Mr. and “fl^ornoon Avith her sister, Mrs. (lilfonous to Randolph county, arid looted him to serve as solicitor p. Cornatzer, Misaea Fo,iter ' 1 that simplicity and freedom from for his diritrict, and three timea and Gladys ■ Cornatzer, of nor of W. H. Hobson, Jr.; thonco North 41 -degreea East 27.60 chains to.a stake in the Sails-. bury-Mocksville road; thonce East 16.50 chaina; thuhce South and belief 48 degrees East 17.60 chains to the Beginning, containing , 278 acres, irioi'e or leaa, according to survey of M. C. Ijamea, aurveyor, ma'de September 1922, and shown 10*1932Г on plot drawn from_said survey I Co’rre'ct-^Atteat : ’ J,’ P. Moore, Cashier, .'-r R, B. Sanford, Z.‘ N. Ander-'if. . son, Diro'ctora.7 30 4t. Commissioner. 1 -------------- Hudson &. Hudson, Attornpys, i Subscribe to Tho Entovprlae; V- Subscribed and awovn to before me, thia 10th day of July, 1931. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commiasion expires Aug'. Let all who are interested in THE MORRISEn CO. pnriule which are the hallmarks thereafter he was nominated and B„]timore and Rev Pratt, of Flor- cemetery hqre come next Fri- of his countr,vmen.” elected to that offlce. His record ’ day and Saturday m,nrning^,and as prosecuting attorney for the ^rs. Bill Sidden and 1 stale was .ao excellent that when children and Mi.ss Vivian Sidden, Mrq P E Hilton and child- ren ar’e spirtiding some time with ; " ‘ TT«,wnwi grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor,her mother, Mrs. Joe Howaid, , Arlnlni,!« near Macedonia ' the Trihut«* of Doughton Repiesentative R. L. Doughton, ................ ......................... cnuciruii unu luias vivum oiuut.-ji, ... • , of tho eighth district of North President Wilson looked for a „j Winston-Salem visited Mr. s])ending some time here Carolina, who for many years had new United States attorney for jjoy Qartor Sunday. with friends, boon Sir. Hammer's colleague in the western district, he turned to * Con^'ros.s, paid this public "tribute Mr. Hammer. As di.strict-attor- tohim; ,ney, the Ashebop lawyer again "I know whereof I speak and proved his capacity for coping uso no words of exaggeration with the ablest bars in the s t a t e .----------------- , , w , t,■ Voters Rally to Him NEW S OF COLORED PEOPLE moved ’ la^t Friday at the Bap- Mr. Hammer had little trouble , --------------- tist Hospital, they returned home winning tho iD'cmocratic notniria-' Mrs. Bettie Neely left last Saturday afternoon and are-get- “LIVE WIRE STORE’* WINSTON-SALEM, N. q. "'lion I say that Mr. Hammer had a very high rating In Washington ■Is a national legislator. Misses Evelyn and Adelaide Bowden had their tonsils re- “Ono of the outstanding char- tion for C’ongrcas in the seventh week to visit her son, who lives ting along nicely, _thelr many fri- ít4ci-;Kt’fC’í ’nTf-’-Mrr'-H-ííTñWf-ÍiT-r-mti1cr-í'íriS2r,-''añ^^^^^ T“ :.- ■“ ... know him was his religiouq loyal- years thereafter the voters ralli- The Ladies Club at Cooleemee ' .T"®_SJnith Grove base ball team ('■ fo hia friends, It has never e:I ,to him with enthusiasm. Al- met at M rs. William Watkins last another winning .pmc boon my privile..ro to know any .though thore is a strong Republi- Monday night. . ■ . 1 7 "+^ man who excolled him in thia re- can prganiüation in tho seventh Mrs. Elizabeth Neely and ehil- , ^ ° nn. speet. , , ' 'district, he won easily in the dif- dren are-visiting in High Point. " He was a man of force and ficult election of 1928, when two Mrs. Ossie Neely, who came ^ conviction, and nothing on earth utliyr DemucraXic congressmen over for the funeral of her father The Aid meeting for August conlfl sw erve him Or cau se h im .to w e n t dow n to d efe at in th is state, h as retu rn ed to H igh P o in t. ’ Jpln oon n t '2-30 wi\h^ deviate fro m w h av h e con ceived ¡A n d if he had lived he w ou ld ;T h e C h ild ren ’^ P a y p ro gram at I" l>o the path of duty. Hci was have won last year hy a much New Bethel Church last Sundayi.na «hva.vs true to his church, his larger majority. was a success in every way. 1 -».ri'o' Mnrirnrof Mankland was c‘.miitry, to his frionda, and ' to | Reproaent'ativO Hamiher’s re- The singing of the Williama * ^ tv,riq= ..]i',iitli Smith ' as he saw it. Hia sympathies cord in Congress was a fitting brothers is one of tho high lights. if . „ , ■Why Not Face the Facta: Morrlsett’g "Little Busy Store” is serving moro folks to the square foot than any "joint” in tho city . . . regard less of tho "green-eyed depression.'* Every day briings beautiful now merchandise, but “by heck” it is ,ao low, can’t get a decent deposit together -in three days.' BET TER TO W EAR^OUT THAN RUST OUT if sorviitg the community well. " Nice Assortment То-'С1о.че Out About 150 ...._...PANAM,A... НАТ.Ч — 'lO V E L Y KATS To Close Out at Values Up to Ç3.98 $1.59 98c ' '"'oi'e with the lowly and humble -climax to a long life of public of the program. *nuinianity.” . ~ . ' service. He was a , member of Tlie, Children's Day waa observ- Whcn the wires /brought the some of the mOat important com- at 'Flork Church last-Sunday; »ows of the death of his former miittees of the House and waa po- ^ jargo crowd wa.s in attendance, oliioi', a North Carolina news pular among his colleagues in The eilitiir on a large daily who re- Washington. . SALP OF R EAL PROPERTY .................. .... Pursuant to the provisions con- Baptist .¿undaj4 School,itaineciin judgment of tho Super- The.people of his Reunion under the leadership of jior Court of Davie Count,v, in the. 'vi'dto the follow’ing: ' , ' and for his unfaltering loyalty “in the conduct of hia new,«)- to those things v.’hieh he conceiv- jiiilior Mr. Hammer adhered to the od to bo for the highest welfare ¡'¡rho.^t standards';' in his daily of all the peoplo. We hn was an attentive and-ever- 'Rarely, il’ ever, has North i'iPi'.'Klabie frieiul, and'in meet- Carolina produced a citizen who i'’K ."iU'angora he, waa alway« af- gaveTiimaelf rp.ore vigorously ¡md labl,., comehting thorn to him- uiitiriiifrly to ,the public service lificause of :’hi.*! immediate than did WlH'am Cicero Hammer iMl('ii..s(, .ill all that , intproatod for,' nearly half a century. •His Mo was open'(¡nd candid, a wa« a busy life, but , as many of young people and alway.s present here will boar nie .out, sai'i! and .sound Kounaolor for lio ''was novcr too busy to serve ‘‘"'111.” , ^ the''N orth C a ro lin a ''P re ss A.sHO- Loyal Public Servant ■” ciation. ;Dospito hi.s arduous pub- ^>')i'lh Carolina h,as .produced lie duties, he found time to at- tinv „,M!.n |«t,il; ci!icicnt ail'd cour- .tond thfi nircttiigs *hf this orgnn- afc'i'ous publiC'seiwanta than Wil- izatio'n and always took a hvol.y ""11 Cieero Hammer.' He - was,: interest in, its affairs. He a.erved ™i'n on a farm in Randolph coiin- ati'president of this association 1)' "II March 24,' 1805., He waa'tho 'and fin many of its most imnort- "t' a minister. After coniplet- ant committees. 'The North Caro- I'is high school, college and lina Press Association had no '’ii'ivfirsity education, nt Yadkin more lo.val amd faithful member jnlloi.'o, Weatern Maryland Col- than Hammer of tho Aaheboro “liis nnd the University of North. Courier, and nowhere is his u"- groes each 'week.0. Movris Jo h n sie New Fall Felts . . . If You Have the Norve to oWar Them Going at ....;;....................................... 93c to $4.98 Lovely assortment Houso Drceses ......... 09c, 98c Big assortment Children’s Dre'ssea, ..... 49c to' 98c Boy’s Suits marked to go ¿it ..................... 49c, 6{)c, 98c Bathi'ng Suits, now going a f ................„ 25c, 98c, $l-98 Khaki Shirts no\v going at . 25c Good quality 'Curtain Scrirns ........................ 5c 'Lovely Curtain Nets at .......................... 15c, 18c; 25c Pajama Crepes (fancy) at ............................... I8c Standard Window Shades at ............... ..... 43c.................—- ' -■ -- --• ^ STOCKINGS! BEAU TIFU L STOCKINGS! Our Special Service Weight at ■ 59c Our Special Chiifon Hoae.at .........',... 69c Old Reliable Allen A Hose ..........i..;.......... 98c, Sl-19 Nice assortment Anklets ............... 15c and 25c • .t oi ITi 't JUST RECEIVED ■A CAR-LOAD OF M A SC O rL lM E ' GET YOURS TODAŸ MARTIN READY-TO-W EAR SPECLALSI 50 Regular ?10,98 Dreaaes at ... ,, §7.95 '33 Regular if84)8 Dreasea at , $.').95 50 Regular 155,95 iDresa*s at ' ' ,¥2.95 Kimoi№3 SpeciM Value at ...........________________$1.00 200 piece.>5 lovely Voiles, Bati'ite, \ Handkerchief Lawna, Drawn Batiflfe. . etc ......',7.........!..:.:.,....... 18e, 23c, 2‘)c, 3ru- ’ ,')0 styles assorted Sports' Material's,'all at reduced pru'.eij ' whilo it lasts, ................................. 39c, ‘I9c, 6Vc,‘7yc 24 shades plain Flat Crepes, "best yet,” July Prices : ' 79c, 98c, $1.19 ' 98c 10c New arrivals Printpd Silka ... Spedai Organdies, .Challiä, I ’ririts, ute,, July piiie Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. DEAR FOLKS: /We are aelling our merchandise so “darn” cheapi we can't, afford to advertise. Just como and look every time you are down street. THE MoilRISETT CO., •‘Live.Wire StuiviV r| 'f Í ; ftiouhta due frOiri' Banks, ’ / ¿.¿".rv Bankers,"апД Thrust ' , .;'íf■í• CompaniQ8. ’ ,39,502,13; vtl' ' Checks for cle.'irlng l .3,529.77';'.i 16I.1(>^»; land’ $574,000.64'* lands of W.' Ц. Craigo, and on , _________ the Soubli by the lands : of W. ¡Total S574 ООО CO Liabilities: ;1 on the West by'the lands of E . ,Capital Stock 1 H^bson iSurplus Fund and;W. H. Hobson, Jr., and more Undivided profits, leas Я \ /у!л) li I U ik\ h »I iir fh'/fîi Ч\ц ^ Í î ? lu I l 4 nu l■JU 1 I i l îi! •лс , il 2 S m 8 $ Â iil8 W II « 1Л V .’r P t f ! W f{ 4 m m m \ * \s.• 'Ш к «йп.чч ; 5 ;íl'"-¡ ': 1Рпке 8 ['HF M0CKSVI1,LR F!NTERPRTSB. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0._Thursdrty, Jnly 80, Jo,Ti г а в л к POTATO илй FEATURES OF A WOHIAN Mr. Скупит Comes to Fairyland jl 'n á í'i a -(3 Е Ж Ш '-ÍS-1 I ■'4М5 'Hi к w vj'i^ Ì£4 It Ili ll t I >1} 'H h‘4 * in; One oi the ciURereat fronks of ' aiature ever grown In this . sec tion was brouiilit to TliG Observer •ofllce yesterday mf^rning by Be:! jiy liarnes, farmer on tlie Dowd rand, about four miles from Char- .btte. , i The haiidiworjt , of nature’s 11 jirank was an Irish potato, the exact replica of the head and Jjody of a woman, M’ith two ahort stubs for the arms. Tht potato has eyes, nose, ears, mouth and othei* features of a human biiing, .^Sr> irue-waa tho Jikeness, one received the first impression that tho figure had * been .molded by someone quite /idept nt his ta.sk. Mr. Barnes said t’.ie freak had 3nid in his barn ^Wth-ihu other potatoes for several days beforo being noticed. One of his child ren picked it up and was play ing with it before some person noticed Ihe striking resemblance to a human being.------------------«---------------- POOR IRISH M A N LEFT $20,000 W ORTH OF GOOD W H ISKEY ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Herbert IJariiey- ca.itle, of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs.' David Cole Sunday. KA N N A PO LIS M A N GETS Y EA R ON GANG ON ASSAU LT c h a r g e . Cooleemee, July 22,- lU o7 o.'Waller, of about 60 man Mr. and Mrs. ,0. 0. Waller, of yem's of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. nnd going by the name of i„ and Mrs. r. W. Waller. _ jG. {iobGnette of Kannapolis was Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer- giv6,n one year on the slate man, of Reeds spent Sundiiy’ with chaingang in recorder’s court Bir. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. evening for tho ai- Mr.'and Mrs.-C. C. Burton, of , , ... - „ ‘ Winston-Salem spent one day last assau ing o. is. Isaam week with Mrs. Burton’s parents, <'H>-lee residing ,near here. It wa;i Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Wnl.ler- (brought out in thn trial that Uo. ■ Miss Edith- Zimmerman spent 'berictto is a brother-in-law of the past, week with friends and'Curlco, having married Curls;.'« relatives in Winston-Saleiii,'' slater iind that he wag visitin(i Mr, R. B. Brewer spent thfs IVfr. n,nd Mrs. Curlee Sunday, week-end in Winston-Salem with! Sunday night it was 'alieyud his wife'wiio i.M visitiug her m o-. Curlee and Robenette w'eru out, ther, Mrs. Sallio James. until rather iate and when ttmy Miss Eudene Zimmerman apent come jn Mrs. Curlee it ■was ciaim- Sunday with Misa Nan Carter, of od attempted to reprima,nd Ko- Mocks. . benette for keeping' her husljami Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Zimmerman out so late. He was thought to and little daughters, Janie and have been under the influe.nce of Jean, o f,Winston-Salem aro spend whiskey and resented the repri- ting the week with Mv. and Mrs. mand by striking-Mrs. Curlee on J. G. Zimmerman. the side'of. the head with hi.s Miss G. L. Sigmon spent a hand or fist and tearing her ear while Sunday with Mias Beatrice almost off the head it was alluK- Zinimei'man. ed. Officers Gregory and Benson HIGH W AY BODY ENDS SESSION" ROW AN NEW SPAPERS GETS ADDED INCOME BOUGHT BY LAW YERS. BY M AKIN G RAG BUGS Ghicaeo,---There', S20.000 wor. th'of old whiskey aiid wine in a cellar in Chicago ■waiting for Par- trlck-Mahoney of County Tipper ary, Ireland, In case he wants to «ome over to America to help himself., , The presence of tho liquor was jrevealed in’ probate court when Attorney Walter iMurphy, hctlng ior the administrators of , the estate of John J. Mahoney, form er assistant deputy collector in tiie Internal Revenue department, asked Probate Judge JHenry Hor- ‘ser fOr advlcc as to its •disposi tion, The former collector, 'who 'WUfl a liquor dealer before prohi bition, died last April, leaving a $50,000 estate. Including' the li quor, to his sole heir, Patrick. “What,” asked Attorney Mur-> J)hy, "iim I going to do? This li quor la valued at $20,000. ' Wo can’t ship it to Ireland; the cost would be too much. Wo can it under tho law. Evidently irick will have to eornc hei'c to drink it.” “I'hat should bo n hardship for 5ilm,!’ said tho judge, "but really your problonv ia .-.implc. Send an '"V''''’ T"..continuou8>y ....■ , ■■anvontory of the estate to Patrick, patrol and six lieutenants were ‘332 nowspuper n get n receipt and let him won’y appointed, one in each of; the di- „.ibijgjied in the state, Sandhills lor ,?176. lAa a usua.1 a-bout hia liquor,” ■ - visions. The highway patrol un- ^_________^________ thing, Mrs. Tyson 8t*ts from ?20 .wider the new plan is compriacd of IM PRO VES HIS LAND to $25 each for her rugs.” BET'FER BE SAFE TH AN SORRY Raleigh, July 23— 'The state Salisbury, July 25.— The Caro- , Raleigh.— An added income of iiighwHy„commis3ion endetl a two- ¡¡na Watchman and the Rowan about $400 a year in addition to day session here today with the county Record two local weekly returns from her small farm reorganization of the state high- ■ ^0 acres is secured by Mra. way patrol nnd- .tho aottlcment of ^ ® Pmchased jiinnie Tyson of Carthage, Moore a controversy over the demontion “V U’ Huflman, ballsbury Qoy^ty^ from the sale of rugs of Lieut. W. E. Vernon, Charlotte attorney, and S. H. Plexico, own- made at homo during spare time, ofllcer of tho patrol. er of Rowan Printing Company,! “Mrs. ,.Tyson began making Six divisions were created for 'according to an announcement ‘‘“ifs when she v/as but a child,”o «oti.ni Tihn ni,«f..oi rii„iuinn • saya Mrs, Walter Ryals, home were_ summoned and placed Ro- benctte under arrest -without any --------------trouble. ; , The drowning season is now in , Robe'nette is, «aid to be tho first fuil_ swing. From :now until school man sentenced to the chaingantt begins, again thousands of boys by Recorder Davla sincc the state — girlg, ' too,. these days— will gnngq were orgamized. This court take unnecessary chances in the {g' for Jerusalem township only water and lose their lives In con- and Ig the only recorder’s court sequence. That has always been in Davie county and efforts are true, and it will alvyays be true, being made frequently to have Youth will always tako chances, cases tranaferred from other sec- ;ind never listen to advice. ' jtibns of the county in order that .NevertheloKS, we offer some the defendnhts may get speedy advice to thot'e who -would go hearings, swimming. ‘ the patrol. The central d*v‘s|on ■ toj,.,y 'pheae papers will hnve headquarters at Raleigh Don’t stay in too long. Half an hour.ia enough tt a stretch. Don’t go into ('he water i.mme-, diately after a heavy meal. Don’t keep on swimming after you are tired. Never go awimmiiig aloro. Do'n’t try to "finii bottom.” Don’t get' into a - janoe unless3 cost W ly iu v u p u blislio d fo r m an y yeara “ „ 1 ^ ^ ^ o.m i.«« ’t sell w h ile the oth er fiv e w ill h avo , y r tt c-townrl w ho died re- " n um ber w ith v e ry beau- y P „ . h e ad q u arters and su p e rv ise n cti- tifu l d esig n s fro m tim e to tim e vitiea c f tl'.e p atro l in each o f th e ^ m anaK om ent, fiv e h ig h w a y m ain ten an ce d ia. p u b lish ed f"*'. ‘ “ 'r n , 'every Thursday morning. The ^oa^nq-eaae Road Patrol ' 'carolina Watchman has been ° 0«« Thirl.y men w.-ro added to the ^ ,,3|ia,,od .continuously siiiico «I'o made about ¿1 yc;;u'i? ago agent of-Moore County. "Shu haa удц g^im.' ]\Iost of tho drownimg accid- TH A T LONG DISTANCE CALL si;r lieutenants, twelve aorgeaiita, twelve corporals and thU'ty-aix “Number, please?’’patrolmen. Captai'n C, D. Farmer, HY LIM K-LEGUM ES : ^^Уа’н аауд this encrgotic farm woman gets woolen, cotton Raleigh,— From yiolda of ß to " " ‘I «armunts which have “Call Betty Jones, Wellesley |with headquarters in Raleigh, Is iß bushel.^ of whe'at an acre, 10 p®®” ‘^“^t off, dyes these in an ICollego, Welíosley, Massachusetts 'ii\ charge of the activities of tho to 15 tjua'hela of corn"*and aboui J*'*’" P°t> in her yard, cuts them . fot me and., tell me луЬеп my si>-ty-six men. ‘ one-half bale of cottc three minutes are up.” (Curtfiin to cover lime for three wrong numbers, a busy lino and operator’s time out smoke.) "Betty Jonea speaking.” “Hello, honey, this ig Willio. Don’t ask me how I am— ^we’ve «ot only three minutes.” "Only three minutes? What's thé matter?” “Nothing, The operator Ig call ing in three minutes. , .......... ..... cotton to 30 to ’"to stripg flnd then weaves the Following are the divisioni- 40 bushela of wheat, 50 buahela '"to beautiful and intricatfe hcadquartera and the namcg' of of corn and 500 to 700 pounds that ni’o much In demand, the liuuli!nan,l.s in charge of them: of lint cotton ia the interesting I'ugs have a base of sound»-k TT T»_». >■ r__•__- Tt» r ._____ _ _ * _ .... 1 .... i/Ml» «»,.1 ___ 1. 1 onta come from disregard of tho.so simple precautlona. Jf everybody would follow thom there would bo fewer young liv&s loat. N EW SH IP M EN T OF ST AT- lO SERY JUST RECEIVED We have just received a large shipment of stationery and are better prepared than ever before to give you tho very best to be had In letter ' heads, envelope.^, statements, packet heads, etc., and at tho very lowest poa.'iibh; price. Come in today and let u.s show you our now stocks and sivi! you our figuros. Once we sorvd you, you will never go anywhni';- else.— 'I'he Bhterpri.s'c, Mock.s- vilie, N. C. P U B L IC iT Y for a R. И,-Воск, Marion; W. J. Croom record of I\I.’ L. Adlderholdl of яаскз nnd aro hemmed to at Raleigh; T. A. Early .nt Wins- route 4, Lexington in Davidson P*'“vont any raveling. The dyes y, ' I used are tho best obtaltiable and|ton-SaIem; L. B. Fishcr at Char- County. ,Intte: L. A. Hii.iT'inson at F'a.v-' This steady climb in soil fer- at home, etteville and, Lester Jones at tility and resulting acre yieOds Tyson, livoa alone in, a_ Greenville. .. has been made during the last homo back of hor regular’ Vernon Case Sett^l. 13 years by the intelligent use home. She found it neces- The case of Vernon wa.$' settled of soil building practices includ- ‘’“’’.У to«'ve up hor home for the • quickly, and the brief aiihoiince- |ng the ge.nerous uso of lime- of д tenant who could handle , ^ ^ ment of Chairman E!" B, Jeffroaaj atone and legumes any agricultur-‘ Thia small home, ho\v bo! You want to gej^rid o f,was all the informatio,n given outJnL'oxtoridon..Avor.kerR.ntStatft Col..®y®.?^J^.„blÍ»lU,fíned...with.i’n - ine- dü' yüü cap ti'ik ts thaj. Sváá'trans- ]¿ge. When Mr. ' Adderholdt beautiful pattern, ¡g well screen- ®tor.” ferred from hia -'lieutenancy . in. bought his present farm 13 voars and'made cheerful wit}, niany "No, thats not it, Siii’o going patrol 'at Charlotte ' the’ neighboi's, as theV do'does no advertiaing to tell me when my time ia up.” prison uBparlineriL.. For;-11)е'''1(ге-> overywÍ(ere,. prophesied that he ^ut, orders for her rugs onme “Well, why is your tim^e going ,sent he will not be asaigned to-a'would starve on the pooV, sandv friends of those лvhó have io be up in three minqtea?” definite post, soif.'He did have low crop yields “ought from hei- previously. She Becauae that’s all I want. Veiinon’s caae had aroused,con- for the firat three yeara but he ?i’9ws an artiatic temperament IThifl costs aeventy cents a min- -----. ., .. . . m.t-i,,. — ...u!., .n 1, Publicity is the oil thnt lubricatos the industrial machine. Of courae some kinds of publicity nre bettor than others. Aljnost nny kind is better than none. Many a small busi ness haa grown to largo size becauae ita managora knew how to advertise and did it. . On the, controry aome. fairly auccoasful buainea.sea havo withered because they did not receive the necesaary publicity. ■ lite.” "Oh, Willie I You aren’t even that to you I might as well han« up.” “Hey! Wait a minute! I think aiderable Interest. Notified .of .Im- began the practice of - usi.ng designs which «he drnwa pending demotion -when',the com- ground limeatone n.nd acid phoa- the old tow aacka and into niiaaion decided to reyucq,,- the phate and turning under crops worka the colorful willing to spend 51 few dollar^ |number of patrol dlviaiona, ; he of red clover and vetch until he ^^'PP'y la ."lomewhat limited ^ talk to me. If I’m not ^vorth protested strenuously,^''{ihd ob- has one of the most fertile farms at home and so .she depends on T ,..vi . . .. , tained support for his cause. in Davidson County. acquaintances sending her a sup- Chargea Not Uevenled 1 This paat season, he averaged Piy f^'oni time to time. Whenever When the case, came to the 30 bushels of wheat an acre on ®^®ts enough ahead for a rug that much of you. I wanted to aak. commisaion’a attention^ Chnirman 16 acres, all of \?hich -was cot- ® to work. If she has nn you to— ” |jeffress let it be knowp that Ver- ton or corn stalk land. On three “"fiHod order nnd no rnga, then “You don’t love me the wny non’a demotion wns considered ncrcs, where a corn crop was wherever they you uaed to. You said that moneyiin tho beat interests of tho ser-'grown laat aummer,' he averaged be obtained, aaya Mra, Rynla. mennt nothing in our love.” jvice nnd thnt the ehnrgop. against 40 bushels of whent, Thig throe ; ' -------------- It doesn t, but you can’t apena tho man had been filed.^With to- ncrog was planted to sweet do-1 whnt yo'.; hiiven'l got. 1. calieu dny’g announcement the cnse wna ver turned under prior to tjio 1 ’•°7T , I considered closed by membera of corn crop. ! ‘Why haven’t you the money? the commission nnd thn nature of Mr. Adderholdt usually applies'' 1 suppose you’ve, been running the charges wa,, not revealed. one ton of limestone an ncro to Before ndjourning the commia- begin with nnd tlien keeps up hia KÍ0 M desiinnted, route 05, from limo requirements by adding a Rocky Mount to Liggett, aa Wii- srnall amount in hia fortili::er mix around with those eo-ed.Si And after all you said about hoing true-” “I haven’t been running arounci with co-eds. Don’t talk Inac wny. I want— ” "Ko you’re telling me to shut kinson highway, in memory of the for a period of five yeai-g when of he makes another application of one ton of the limestone an acre. 105 In thia way, he growa clover and the Wite W. C. Wilkinson,. CharloHe, It also designated route ■up. Oh Willie, there’s some oth-, through the Li.nwlle Falls area other legumes iner girl!” "No, there isn’t. I called to ask you to come— ” “Time’s up.” “Oh, damn! Good-b.v, Bett.y. I’ll write.” “Don’t bother.” — Psnn.sylviinia Punch Bowl. _ rrituok County pastures pd 'ivilh the same seed mix- «anni timo .show a re- , (WTOîO/|vV.w'ifnrence in átand and ■‘giowtli'i.ift'o'to ilie application (]f Й00 pounds per acre of phosphate Lakey, John as Kistler highway ih memory of way, the late A. M. Kistler, of Morgan- By turning under that jinrt of ton, also a long-lime member of the clover not needed for hay, he tho commission, builds up the nitrogen ahd 'or- "rAii.n content of his soil. CARD OF TH ANKS ^Then with a little judicious fer- “ ~ ; ,, , tilizing to balance tho plant foodWe Wl.sh to thank all of ■ our g^,ppiy, ,],o is able to make pro- inn,,.1s and nni.ghbors for their fij..,,ble crop yields, many Inndne-sses to us during the ---------— L-,*_________ illness and death of our dear mo-/ Last year, B. B'. Everett of Pal- Ihor and for the beaiUiful floral myra, Halifax County, made an oflerings. aycrag,. of 80 bu.sliols of' corn an f'.lta C.lodfelter, Mrs. T, G. acre, Thi.s year he has 300 acres ............. (By Bliss Carman) • succesaful .Over the shoulders and slopeg of 'the dime I s-iv.’ the white daisies go down ■ to the sen, A host in the sunshine, an army in June, The people God sends ua to set our heart free. on one of them.1'', (,'lüdfoller. Clodfeller, James that look» botte,, than the good crop of 1930, Tlie bobolinks rallied them up from the dell, The orioles whistled them out of tho wood : And all of their saying was, "R'arth, it is well!” And all of their dancing was, "Life, thou art jjood I” is generally regarded as returning more for the money than nny other kind. National advertisers, like the au tomobile, tobacco and aome other manufacturers use newa- papera, magazinea, billiboard and occaaionally other means of publicity. But the newspapers lend them all. The big manufacturers, big merchants, big bankers and the moving picture theatres would not spend their millions for advertising if it did not pay. For reaching the people of"-Davie County tho beat and most economical method Is to use the columns of T H E M O C K S V IL L E * E N T E R P R IS E 1Г,III" ii'i ___ .__________________:___:_____ - ШШжви'""---- - -......' ■■ i'iiiivie County’s ||¿st Advertising- |íí''Modium “TH E N EW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND A D V ERTISER” ml^'% & \nvr:RT1SER'’ . ll......; Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy' . TRUTH, HO NES’fY O F PURPOSE AND/UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR 'AIM AN D OUR PURPOSIG ‘ If h’ ' Èj'iimè. 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. Г... THUPoriAV AUGUST G 1931 No. 33 Jf!E\V McGLAMERY I ARKIES M ISS CHIT. “■‘ tENDEN, OF W fiLDON ¡^following announcement ¡iiiulny’a Gi'eenabbro Daily jrTvill be, of great iritereat inhere the grooni, son of, ■¡Jessie C. iMcGIamery' and It A. M. McG'lamery, apent lilidho’od, and where he has joiis relativea and - friends. Irew Si. McGlamery, of isboi'o, nnd Misa 'Mdry Eli- j, 'chiltdnden, of Waldon, united iw marriage Friday 31, 1931, in Emporia,' Va. coremony : took; place at 10 ;k in the„;ni(5rning , in the, '^Presbyterian /church: ' oif /ti(l with ihe "pastor, iiRev; Viittfl, officatlhif.. ' i / ■ ¿ bride was ■ attended,'•[- by Virginia Tur,ner, of W^l'don, Ki-;Arvin served. aa^bosti mitn, ir, McGlamery, The service ery Bimplo .with only a Email of relatives and .close fri- jttehdingi' The bride wore a ,Mne aiiit with accessories licit. . ¿■'intely after the cere- llr, nnd Mrs. McGlamery )'motor for their bridal iurt of which will be spent ■ightsville Beach and other i on the coaat of North na. On their return they e at home in Greensboro. McGlamery, whose par- live in Weldon, is well |ii in Greensboro. She was laied from North Carolina In Boyhood Pose f-ormcr PrcsidciU Calvin Coolidgc ailov cd press photograi)liers a day \Mth him at his Flymouth, Vt,, farm, \Niicrc lie was born and raised. H e '. IS sliciv. n at the "controls" o( his old hav rake. ^ M a s o n ic P ic n ic is Â i^ e a l In stitu tio n H e re YOU FOX MIGHT HUNTERS AS W ELL CALL IN YOUR DOGS VouKigest‘“Ftear' D. A. R. We know that our good friends, Dra. S. A. Harding and E. C. Choate will doubt thia atatement, but it waa given us as an abaol- itte fact, and they displayed the proof by presenting the presence of a nice grey fox on the streeta Tuesday afternoon, which it is claimed that Harley Sofley nnd Jake Meroney run down and caught with their hands the Feezor farm Tuesday evening. Now, you doctors would dp well,, we thinli, if_you would sell youi‘ fox hounds àiid get the ser vices of Messrs. Sq’fiey nrt<3 Mèro, hey and then perhnpa-you would not have to ;зtny^'<)ùt nil; night' to catch à f ox. ;I1 you ■ doubt the cor- l’éctriess of the; iibpye :stàtéineiit jiiat' aak Mr. 'Sofley nt ihe Caro lina Barber Shop, or Mr. Meroney at Ttitterow and Meroney Service Station. _ . '. MRS.GEORGE CARTER D IE S SUDDENLY On Thursday, Auguat 13th, the fifty-third annual Maaonic Pic nic will be held at Clement Grov®,. a fact that haa been widely ad vertised for several weeks ahead, n .luno and'was a popu-1,- , . ... , ,, , . ,,№ber of the class of 19.11. l^rocKsville wilnout thia picnic |m9 an honor roil .student would be without meaning to Itor .senior yc.ni' and aerv- many people, i'oi’ it is this great n college mnrshall, She has event that draws thousandij of «^,f‘:!«nds ,whp each.yoar.v To those' W J W *'' ' ■ ’< ■'elaifii •’»tocI{sVill'6 ''ag' their native |fcGiuincry i.s the son of i,ome, the picnic. Is full of happy isse G. McGlamery who memories dating from the. years '0 socretary of tho Ouilford ^v/hon thero were few amiiseme'nta tylinard of Public Welfare, for young peop.le. 'I'iien the sound O yoni'H he haa been connect- of the brass band guvo , a thrill, Ith'the Pilot Life Insurance Ia„d tho sweet, plaintive songa of aity, holding numerous posi- orphans aroused a pulse of MRS. MORRIS GIVES , TEA FOR VISITORS of rcspohsibility in the office, including that of. re-.sympathy that waa not felt at other timea. Then also the aight On Thuraday nfternoon from five to aix o’clock Mra. Cecil Morria charmingly entertained nt a delightful informal ton in hon or of' hor sister, mra. James Da vid Murray,,of Raleigh, Mra. Ho- raco Haworth, of Iligh Point, and Miaa, Sarsh'’Clement^,of, Oxford, about vfo'rtygiiests:^ affair. The hqnia;W.a8<fl,'t,tractive- ly decorated with a lovely, varie ty of flowers*, cijepe myrtle, gla dioli and marigoMs predominat ing, Mrs. E. Ii. ftiwvrlB welcome'd the guests at. the floor, and they were then greeted Sy the receiv ing line, .which eonsilii;ted.of Mrs. Fr^lends thJ^ughout the county were' distressed to hear of the Budden death of Mrs. Nettie Eos- ter Carter,:wife of George Car ter, ¿f the Fork Community, the sad event occurring on July'29th. The deceased was the daughter of Mitchell Fister nnd Hnnnnh Hendrickg Foster, und was belov ed by n \vide pircle of relatives and frienda. The funeral services were held at FoWc .Baptist church on Friday aflui'noon, July 31aL at two o’clock, with the pastox', Rev. E. W. Turiler, nssiated by Rev Mrs. Artgílitó W îr.£5 / WliUrtianil«, Сопл. |в theAvery, % of.......... e youngest ofthe aix »«rvlvirtg daugl)terii of men who foughr ih ;lh«'War 6f 76.' Hfcr' faUieir VfM W athiw bir% ,1'URRENTINE R EV IV A L BEG INS N EXT SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 9TH. ' I Rev. J. E. Kirk, p.'jstcr of Thu Hnptist Church at, Roaemnry, N. C., ia to aasist hia.brother, J. L. Kirk, in hi,M meetimg at Turren tine church, beginning noxt Sun day night, Auguat Oth. The.Mott Evangelistic Club , will have the service in charge at 7:30 o’clock. Tho Tublic is cordially invited to attend these services, running through Sunday Auguat IGth. •. SM ITH GROVE TAKES 0 TO 1 GAM E FRO M IFOGLEU T E A M 11 : ; The Smith Girove, ;bnll;\ team 4 \yent over t<) Wínst.pji^alóín'jSát- urday and deféât'éd vtho, Furniture Company :/nliiè ;by-t^ r 'acore' of ,'6 ,to: 1< Í^Stor.' pltóy a shút-oiit’ gaíñei- but the; !f ture makers.pushed oyet onei;i'ui\7’; . A J ui i 1. ' -Jl . •. ,by. an error*: by one ■■ of ' Shiith- An enjoyable event ■ of lapt . T^velvQ' o^ week Wtta the Birthday Party l'fwin City, boys took the, dug-out given, by the C ider‘of the Eastern route as they,.were unable to Star On Friday .evening from 8 connect with.tho'fàat curves from to 10 o’clock. Thé spacious Mna- Foster' right arm., Foster got, a onic Hall was decorated with n home run and Holder connected lovely profusion ; of vnrlgnted for a throe-jl>ngfl:er -which-ivas the Vteutui'ê hilling of iitKe 'guuici v' ■ Mocksville and Smith', GroVe V . J. F Carter, of Winston- a solo, nnd also vmnde a fine talk Salem, officiating:; The. .song >and |on tpo Easto^ 'Stnr,. -\vork. ■ Tem- aon3-in^law.of„tli4',dooea3ed,ft'ctea,vPtin'K,PUnch;,i}n aa'pailbe-nrers, h M ^the >ilowe^|V<^^ (V'number'o gueste from were ''c.ui4ed' by'iiiss'ea /rheima 'outr6f.-to\\%; \vero About Foater, Sddie Jarfis,, Mary Jar-; $45.00 was realized from the bir- flo-wers iii; tall; bnakets, and a- bout ‘150 guesta луеге present. À delightful, progranl 'iwas given, will р1йу here on Thursday, Aug- the orchestra ,playing a numbùr ust the 13th, picnic <lny, nnd this of selections, , Mlak. Delia G'rant should be a very interesting game giving two readings. Miss Mary as. both teama have suffered a Nelson'Andérson < and Paul Heh-,shut-out. each nnd they are nnxi- dricks reriderlhg, violin solos, and ,°“s to'see who the winner .will Misaea Sadie ■Mne Foüter, Ruth ,be,;It ia an assured fact that each Foster, Mhvy Katherine .Wnlker, . team .will р1.чу their own boyn Mildred Thoihp,4on nnd Ivey Nell and will not go to Yadkin after Watera ginglng aevernl choruaca, with Miss Eva CalLas accompan- iat. Mra. .T.oyce Flnlntor, o.f- Wina- lon-Snlerii,;,Grnnd' Marahol, aang l i ■ il:; > 'in I:'-, ' ‘ i. " .’'i;.-' ib ïiî ÍSí;::; ч , a** -tfl..'Jl- Ï u„s;í|'гцдгг%гг> T *.r *,т / ' ? '.äAV<; *5' , Гг líxróv.-- L ï i i r ,Vis, Mary Nell ; Jilpea, Margaret, Garwood, Sadie i.RI^hardaon, Au drey Carte,i’, Mai:iè;',parter, Levo- na.Foster ahd Z^o.iia Carter. Tho bereaved - fa^iljly éfthaiala of. the hiiabnnd, severi ■ daiightera, Mrs,;Cecil Morris; Mrs. Jnni'fisD'. Mur- ^ . rny, Mrs. ,Hornce Haworth, Miaa Minor, of Winston-Salem, , . ____ ______ _____ ____ ________ .Rnrnh olen ip n t nnd M ra ■ E L Mrs. G reen H o w ard , o f D etroit, ytgency secretary and su-,'of so many people In our littlo ,Gaither Mrs. Tl*imas Meiwey MJch., Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and Icitdent of agonciea. He la at .town was quite an exciting spec-,invited the gueats into tho din-Richnrdaon, of Forknt .sttpcrinlendent o f a g e ii- tacio . N ow a s o u r tow n Jma <...... ...................>____ ____ M lao A nnin n n i'tei'. o f W foekavilln m odea ageii- tacio. Now as our' lie inukns hia home at 110 |grown, and tho new Mendenhall street. phanage has, been greatly bene- Dla over half a century from / V i^the proceeds of thia .yearly gath- Tomio jOring. An Institution such as the Tennessee and v^lrg>nln.,'jj„sonie Picnic,, which ia not. ex- if № in "n ‘^y 'ploitcd for selfish ends, but for a' intn I the good of those whp ,need help, Wnvti fV ■ is bound to endure and prosper. i I We are proud of our picnic and li ttiov t J ^ splendid record, and wish toey went to Trade to our good town next y way of Stone Moun- thoae who help to Fom Tennessee^ they re--' <1 to North Carolina visiting Ci'ucla. Banners EUk; Elk AL BOY SCOUTS ENJOY CAMPING T RIP Mocksville Boy Scouts left Hondny for theiy annual trip to the mountains. I «immar they visitad • ssc- travel have daily brought viaitora through here, the crowda coming to the picnic have increased. The Masonic Picnic haa steadily grown with the years, and the spirit of tho men and women of our- town and county has been one In cooperation and enthusi- ,, asm. The object of the picnic is 2 ' hwi. « d » .oxf.,d or. has Ing-room where n color scheme ^jss Annie Carter, of Mocksville, of pink and white was effective- upases Lijcile and Leila Carter, ly cnrrled out. The prettily nr- of Fork, five, sona, Albert and ranged tea-table waa c o n t e r e d , Trnvia Cnrtcr, pf Adwiice, Mit- with a ailver vaae holding mixed chell. Carter, of High Foint, Mor- flowora, and here Mra. C. R. ^mon Garter, ■ of Sanatorium,, Horn, Mra. Jack Allison, Misses Carter, of Fork, 3^grand- Willie Miller and Linda Gray children, one brother, Coleman Clement served delicious sand. Foster, of Crewe,' Va'. and four wichA.s:.dnt9-.«tic'k«, smni! cp.ke?, pink and white mints and fruit Cjewe, Va., Mra. Hugh^ Sheets, nunch of Advance, Mrs, Alex Jonea, of ______—----------:— ' Advance and Mrs. S.iC., Stone- Craven County 4-H club mem- street, of Mocksville. We extend berg wi'll camp at Neuse Forest our heartfelt sympathy to .the pn September 1 to 3. sorrowing ones in this great trial. thdnÿ offering. COME TO JERUSALEM, THE TH IR D SUNDAY IN; AUG. VKId” Steolman away-frpm-homo put ■ nnd SCO the enjoy it. Or any. other player. Come,, game, you , wii I : U',n ■ \ : BIRTHDAY^ DINi^Eliiîi^rÿ:: .■•r;'rhp;..'friöhd3^^^ oi’ed' at th() horhe- oi’i W. Gv><AiIbn>; on Jury:20, to celtib'rnte* hiâ/*i(2riïlt' birthday. A largo table wrts/^roöl^ èd on the lawn; and spreadWitli; many good things to eat,. After.; the. dinner all enjoyed a social hoiir. A urgent request is oxtendert The following children wero to every member of Jerusalem present: Mr. and Mis, . W. W. Baptist Church to be présent on ¡Allen, and iiiniily, ot Salisbury, the third Sundny in August at-Mr. and Mrs. C.,-W. , Allen and if . \i I. 1 i ' lil I ‘11 ■''ifll-iiu I ífíBííbUa ..7Гг,ВД'?:^ Âhnual Home Comiiíg üaÿ At Fork Church Aúgust 9th The 'Fork Church Annual Home Coming will be next Sunday,The R. C. Lee riding devices M., , V .- .T.- ,wi.ll • furndsh entertainment for Auguat the 9, 1931. Program will Wnnd and Lmyille City; people again thia yeai*. start at 10:45 a. m, Devotional, latter place the. boys were known T. I. Caudell, address of welcome the privilege of ualng the:.),^,.^^ j,ave hundreda of by Floyd Garter, of ' Winaton- Ol- iin Hour’s awim. Frpm frjonds throughout the county Salem, response, Jacob Stewart, le uty they came, by way foj,^yard to having these Sermon by R. K.> Redwinc. another Mountain to Edge good people with ua each year, ‘lowii .lohn’is: RiMeK stop- “ ■ * It tho Lenoir Scout Camp, tuey were extended, the. use e nke for another swim, "’ns enjoyed by all of the, Tlio t)oya returned GRACE CLIFFO RD CIRCLE M ET MONDAY Dinner, aocial hour. 2 p. m, A love feast, short talks by those that have once lived in iFork conimitnity. The music will be in charge of Mi’. Cary Wil- The Grace Clifford circle of the ii'ama, of Winston-Salem. Music . - - ...............- to Baptist W. M. U. mot with Mrs. ,vill be the big fenture of the dn.y. ivilic Friday reporting n de- Lester Martin on Monday after- -\Ve expect special .singers from non with the chairman, Mrs. J. F. Winston-Snlern, Lexington, High uyegovy wna tho' bugler Hawkins, presiding. The Bible point, Salisbury nnd Cooleemee. “ »'ip, and filled that роль .i.esaon in Jeremiah was ih charge. ' '' ;; -- |'vonty.eight' bo,vs went on .'of Mrs. J. S. Hnire, after which J. A. JONES BUYS S H O E - ■JP including John Ratlo(Vi a brief' business meeting wns ,STORE' wlio was formerly pne held. The hoatess served tempt- , , ® ocal scout troop.' 1п4>- refreahmerits. Those present Mr, J, A, .Tones, the shoe Ьоув are indebted to Mr. were: Meadames J. F. Hnwkina, man,” of Winaton-Salem formerly Jobn.son, a member: of-the Letter Mnrtin, C. R. Horn, J. T. Jonea & .Gentry,-hns purchased .Committee, fof. hia aaaiat-'Angell, Phillip Young, J,S. Haire the interest of J. J. Gentry and in (iclting our provisions to-'s. A. Harding, Misaea Hnzol Bai- will continue the buaineas under fov ty and Clayton Brown. .the anmo namn na heretofore, butI" Mr. R, Б. Sanford iov nf the truck to тпЧсе the nnd to aoveral of ourl.s ..... .... iller father: "How am I to know time, Mr, Jonea ia well known to f'ir Rifts toward,ц tho e x - thnt you are mnrrying my rinugh. Davie county people, .and he is 111? trin, The, picturea.ter for my money?” _ falw.ays glad to-hnve them cnll'in Mr. .Iones is sole owner nt this [ may be aeon Л11|,чоп nnd Clement Drug Suitor: And how am I to know ¡to see him. He wü! attend thnt you won’t fail inside of. n ,Picnic here August the ISth, • yo.ir. We’re both taking riaka!” Rend his ad in thia iaauo. . Undismayed by Ruth Nichols’ acci dent, Laura Ingalls continued her plans- ■to become the iirst woman to fly tlit :Atlantic ^lono. ... .r PROTRACTED M EETING GOING ON AT SOUTH RIVER Mockaville and Davio county people hnve a apecinl invitation to attend the revival meeting" which is in progreaa nt South River church tliia week. The aer- vices aro being held at 10 o’clock and 8 o’clocic. Rev. J, B. Tabor is doing the proachinji and n-very succesaful meeting is. predicted. three o’clock. Bnptismnl service on the Ihird Sundny at two o'clock at South ' Rivet bridge. Plcaso attend both aervicea. You will help ua and we will try to help you, • H. T, Penry, Pastor- SH ER IFF McSW AIN APPOINTS NEW DEPUTIES , Shpriff' Floyd G. -M'C'Swnin has appointed Miiton (Mit) Clement and C. G. Leach as deputiea she riff* for Davie county who have been sworn in and now on duty, “Boy” Rodwell haa resigned hia poaitipn as deputy sheriff, but it ia «ot known ttfl to what position he. will ^qck;:ln the future.; . Clement and ■ Leach, aip .' well- known throughout- the county, and they are expected to fill the pffiee of dleputy. sheriff with honor to themselveB and, alao to the county. ■ . .»I. family, of_.Advance, Mr and Mra. W. B. Alien and Inmlly of, Ad vance, Mra. G. L. Craven and family of Mockaville,. M.r.,r and Mra, H. ,y. Sofley ^nd family of Huntaville and Mr. and' Mrs,- M. , K. Allen and baby of A-dv^'ice. ■ The brothers present were; 0. H. Allen of Cleveland, H. L. ; Allen, of Smith Grove and p., R. Allen of Farmington. Other reía- - tives iin.d frienda present : J. T. Graham and family Of Cleveland, ' Mr, and . Mrs. E, L. ^Allen, and bn by, Mrs! O rii Mitfihfill nn(i ;«on ■ Clifton, Mr, and Mrs. John Biij.dlo Wiley Plott, Mr. ond. Mrs.' W* K, McDaniel, Mias Salile' Alien, Mr. and Mrs. L, í-LWiniam9 >ahd?Mv! - - G. ii. Bowden,^all of-.lltoyie : oount.y.}i/;,^ Mr.- # n l Allen,' Ednu' Pitman','’"‘Í Edith Davis and Howard Cobble, ■ : of Salisbury, JURORS FO li AUGUST COURT - (4 ’“■ '"ii I « ' t 'S , ,r- 1 St/ Я ? 1 Í í,í.ÍV -, ' M ïhe following 1 have.jurors IN TERESTIN G NEW S FOR been drawn for the Auguat tennv O UR.READERS N EXT W EEK of Davie,, court -which will con- ■-----------— Ivene pn lVtonday Auguat tho Slst. , The county commlaaioners j M." b ; Richardaon, A. H. Coz- were in aesaion on Moiidiiy and art, J. W^, Cartner, C. C. Bailey,, Tuesday, but we will' be unable L. 'S. Kurfees, J. C. Church, IT., to give you a write UP of the ^PL Bennett, C, C. Walker, T, P,> minutes thig weo'k, as the clerk .Masaoy, J, W. Jones, W. T. Bar- has not yot entered them upon'neycastle, M. G. Doby, Stevo L, , the books. Some very interesting jFoater, !!.-II. Cwena, G. A. Jones, tranaactiona wnro before' the [L.-D-.iDrivei-. IL L. Gobble, S. R. board which "will be of interest ¡Bessont, W. II. Howard, J. G, to the entire county, and we-will .Crawford, C, L, Kimmer, C; J. publish:, the'minutes in our issue _Corn,. R, L, Peoples, ,L F.’ Essex, next'week. ¡M. W. Reavis, W. C‘, Eaton, Ben ^ Smith, J. H, Spai'ko, L. L. Miller, GRASSHOPPERS D ili ^ _ L, Jlownrd, W. P. Cornatzer, IN “ELECTRIC CH AIR’ |j. q , white, J. E. Godby, W. M. XT , ■ .Howard, W. B. Gobble,‘ w. , M. , Bloomfield, Neb.— When grass- Seaford. hoppers get to eating the grain on Raymond Johnson’s farm ho electrocutes ’em. , Jolinaon has rigged up a screen through which..runa an alternaV CORNATZER R EVIVA L ing electric current. He has at-' taehed the screen to the front of his, Cnr. ■ • v ’Hoppei;s fly ngainst the acrepn. which ig, attached to n battor.v. Ч A revival meeting Is a t . Cornatzer Baptist Sundny night nt 7:30 to-begin church, o’clock. ■IU August IGth, Rev. ,W. S.-■’I'illmnn, of Dan ville, Va., v>ill be with the pastor ,J. L. Kirk ,to aHslal in this inuet- and cqmplete tho: cpiitact between ,in;^, running through the 4th the , finely atrnng and njcg.-xtivo Sundr.yi Auguat 23rd. The public wires. They are nleetrocuted. in-.is cordinlly invitoiJ lo all these Btantly. ■services. ; ¡I ,1 1 M ^ .■Л i;.'■ .и.