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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise« 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. fi/ i ’ ’ I I I и I in t 1 ] Í I * i ' '> >• f. ‘V. ?« *' :• üi _ i î'u ilî Ч? L 41 ¡r:!" 'Í C . y V V lt . r rrïï -n ■î, гтггр г ' M s < I. .fil-'.'ü. ’ viU ■*pf ï y« B ï A'ütî; r . ï ï i r i '1r:.»-' Ч ГЛ f l ! i i ‘ V.'i hÛ . iÿ - î, î ’ I< (I ,!:■ i'’': t- ■; Ji,:- ■!■: i' SEVENTH INSTALMENT Rnckruli Motors liirc Rowena lo nccoio paiiv Peter on n nntiotiMvIde tour in their roadster as nn acIvcrti^itiK Atunt. At tlic last minute Littic Bobby la cnffAged to net a» clmpcron.A icw rail4R out liobby bccomca Uarlul «t being^ parted from lier sweetheart and u\(iwuiiu insists oa taking hcr iihice in tiic rujnlile so tlïat nhe can ride with l’cter and linve hlm to talk to about Carter. Ruwenn srct» Peter to consent to divide the expense ïîioney each week ns soon ns it arrives, 42nd nstonishes Peter by eiititiff (00 econ* "omically.The three tourists reach Denver, aiter Tiassing through DufTalo, Chicago nnd St. X.ou{s. Peter and Rowena hive many tiffs on thc way wliilc Carter keeps wiring BoI>oy tu rctuiii to New York. The niornhtg uftur 4hcy reach Denver» Peter nnd Rowena dis^* <over Biilihy has lieserted tJiein and rettirncd to New York by trnin. They ore fnced withIthe imnonnible condition oi oontlnuing their 'trip wlliiotit a chaperon. •Rowena suggests to Peter th&( they шоке ell? The man was cordially intcr- esU'd. "Golly, I hope that wetting didn’t hurt her. She’s got spunk, that- one. You should n'told iny wife. She’d ’a' give you a hot-water bottle and a nip of whiskey."“I think she 11 be all right,” said Peter uncomforlalily. ' i "You better take these rough roads a bit easier, youngster You passed us yesterday like a-streak o' greased lightning. Bumps is the worst thing for ’em. We lost one that way." "Uh— that so? 'Too bad,’’ stammered Peter awkwat|dly.The flood had subsided over night and barely a foot of water now trickled over the rocks where thc torrential flood had rushed, Camp on THE МОПКЯУПХЕ ÍONTERPMSE, MOCKSVILLE.;,N..,_C..... Mocksville public roiul; beiii{f State Highway No. 80, and boitiuiocl on the Nortli by the laiici.s of W. II. Ilobsor., Jr., and tha Saliabiiry-Mocloyille public t’oacl, and on tho East by the. lands of W. R. Craigc, and on tile South by the lands Of W. R. Craige and W. R. Clement, and on tho We.st by thc lands of E. I\I. Hobson and J. M. Hobson and W. H. Hobson, Jr., and more particularly described and de fined by the metes and bounds , aa follows: | BEGINNING' at a pine at cul-, vert in Salisbury-JVtocksville road, i W. R. Craitfe’s corner, and runs | thence South, 12-1/4 degrees West 68.83 chains to an iron pipe, W. R. Graige’s corner; thence South BO degrees West 12.18 chains to a stake, W. R. they anproachcd the town where ilioy had agreed to spend thc night, Rp- wena put her hand on his arm in tender appeal."Peter,’’ she said gently, "I do realize how very embarrassing it Is about thc hotels. It is for me too, though I dare say you don’t believe it. How would it do foy us to go in separately and rejjister each for hiinscH? I could go in first and ask for a single room ,and go right on up, and they wouldn’t even know wo came together.’’ Feier tui'ncd it over reilectively. On the whole it seemed the be.st way out. Certainly anything was' better than their first experience. So when they pulled up to the hotel Rowena •r I lïbi ■' I jjíííii.i <ìR f Kiiil i l ÿ j ; ' ;> U L^î 'rj IJ Ч 'Г' < ^1/ t f f ^ î « "companionate" mnvriaKC. 'iiiey are mar ried and go to Cheyenne, where their actions, 'when they aak Cor rooma on aepar&te floors, arouses the suspicious of the hotel clerk. They finally succeed In getting rooms., but Jiol without uAcitIng the laughter ot the • liotel loungers. , . They restime thc trip the next day and arc overwhelmed by a cloudburst in an arroyo and arc thrown, out of the car. A pnrty of tourist cnmpers give* them dry «lothc0 and food. r .NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV “Oh, tlint’)! fix- «il tin jdSJ fini,' «aid Peter gratefully. ''Thanks very znuch; Here you arc, Rowena, i la lllltmore.” , .“It will do for you both' with a little saueczlng,’’ said the farmer's wif« pleasantly.. “Jim and I camp ton one the same size.” "S-so it wili," said Rowena. “Lots fit room.”“Make your bed close to the fire,” said Farmer Jim, "Turns cold up here nights."“And don't get nervous if you hear things ■wrlggirng around,"^ -called Bome one else. "Sometimes the rattlers go crawling around nights like ' this.”"Peter,” whispered Rowena, “per- liaps-^pcrhaps nffcr all—yoii had Iiet- • Tcr—skcp Oil ins: cdac uf ihc mai- ‘ tress—tlie farthest,edge. After all, 1 suppose we're as mod as married. ■And—I shouldn't liite to have you bitten by a rattler."Peter laughed at her. When all thc others had said good night and gone awajr to their beds, lie spread one of the blankets on the mattress, and rolled up hi» cgat to ipake a pillow for her, "I'll just lie licrc on the grass be side you," hi; wlii.s))ered, ",md they'll ticvcr know the (lideronco,’' '"Good thing it’s darkl" "Arc j|ou comfortable, Rowena?” "Oh, it’s perfectly wonJerful.— - You take your coat, Peten- You will be cold jn the ground with just that ■one thin lug.” ''Nonsense. Wliy, I'm snug as bug. Snugger, f(?r that matter. ,Isn' this great? Isn't It just cofkiug?" "B-betier than last night, isn't, it?' ''Well, iather.—Better than almost any nifiht I ever saw." Slowly the full night settled over the mesa and a crescent moon rode high. Lhtle night sounds echoed • loudly in the great sileiicc. Owls ■ hoo;cd. A coyote whined. N'-w and then a wolf barked in the distance. Little footttd creatures scurried past; them in thc grass. Suddenly Peter , felt a little shiver in the blanket roll on thc mattress besldt him. He touched it gently with his hand. Ro- %vena was noiselessly subbing in thc c!arknc,'is. Ho put his arii. over her and pulled himself up until his li(>t■ -were close to her ear—sc close that a little bronze perfumed curl touched bis face. “Don’t be afraid,” he whispered softly. "Im not afraid.”, “Pleaie df;n’t cry.” "I'm not crying. I Just fed sorry.” "Because I smashed the car?""No. Because,you are 3» nice, Peter, and it is so awful ti hate a nice person so very, very much." Peter laughed. *‘lf that’s all, cheer lip. It shiul'I. comfort ymu ti knew that at least there’s no l..vii l-;it lic- twcen us," He patted the blanket .Tcindly. - “And I really dt' aimirt you, Peter, ■for ever' so many things. Nobody -else in tho wtrliJ cuuld ever make •me half .is maj as yiu do. Really, ,-you'rc just wonderful,” One slender hand v.’rlcgled out ■from un'lor the blanket and felt .»bout until it f und his, which «losed over it warmly. It was hours Jater when she fell a.deep.Although Peter awakened very •«arly the next m rning, almost be- Ifore the dawn of pale gray light, he■ Jonnd the big farmer standing near ■ ond looking d.>wn upon them with •a quizzical, friendly grin. Peter got up rather shamefa •'■dropping his blanket »n Riwen.i(is mattress ,and ths two men strolled «down for a look at the river. "Don't begin wriing. ycungster,” said the farmer kincly. Don't make life tso easy fcr 'em right at first Let 'em have their share of thc bard knocks. Does ’em gcc<l.'' ‘‘Sh-shc'a not very well," said ¡Peter, floundering desperately for a Suitable cxcuse. “I—want her to be careful.” in that Jhs lay pf thg land, "I never knew people could bo во kind," said Rowena. thc mesa was quickly broken. Breakfast was hurriedly prepared and hur riedly eaten. Cars were loaded, chil dren and dogs collccted, for all were anxious to take to the road nt thc earliest pos’iibk moment. But the big farmer, although himself as eager as the next to be off, put a peremptory veto on the suggestion that it would be sufficient for them to send a trouble' car ,back for Peter and Rowena, leaving them a supply of food for emergency.“We can't leave them kids up here alone In the fix they’re In," said the farmer firmly. "Ifg bit wlie,”r=w}t)j stepped quickly, out with her bag and ; hurried up to the desk. She asked ' for a single room, registofed "Miss Rowena Kostandi New York City,” nnd was taken up-stairs.. Petcri mcanvihile, put the car in the gurugo and then sat on the veranda half an hour with a cigarette nnd a paper. When at last he ventured in to tiid desk his request for a single room aroused no undue interest, and hiS was handed a key and a telegram. The telegram was from Messrs. Rack and Ruff, written by thc former but signed by both to make it mor(í^dífl• dal. ge rsfi4 It (Ui4 then Jnquirgtt j a broad wink.—"Wouldn't be fair no- II a Miss Rostand had registered af "'“.y*- , ' . .|the hotei. Upon being told that sheS'» the men fell to with right g;ood had and was in her room, he callerf will. Half of them down m thc nver'her on tht teleph.ine and .iskcd her pried and tugged and pulled al thelto come down to thc 1-itby. car while the others , up on shorel “I invo n n/in. ir m th. •> .•ri •«.. » !.. ____- -1____UCllCl , bCC U. , Rowena left ,iff her unpacking and hurried down. "Did you get a room O.K.?" sha up ■ as the Rackruff rose slowly, Si'oaning, over ihf rocks and was rawn inch by inch up tlie side of the arroyo, Both Peter and Rowena were pro fuse in their gratitude. '■You're just'wonderful,” said Ro- wcna. “I never knew that people could be so kind.” And there were tears in her lovely blue eyes, and something of a quiver stirred the pleas.mt voice, just because she was so glad to learn that the people of eartn were so very good. And they smiied at her and told her to take good care of herself and not get “run down,” and with many such friendly farewells and admoni tions the camvan forded the dwin dling creek and wound off over the mt.-a behind the hills. But before tho Kansas farmer and his wife had gone far they turned back and pulled up beside, thc dripping roadster. The woman got out and went close ta Rcwena. “Y:u mustn’t catch cold, child,” she said in a ccnfidential voice. "Your clothes are pretty sh'rt and lireity thin. It gets awful cold cven- ngs up here iii this high altitude and yon'rp nit iresi-jd f-r it. you take this little wctl blanket ani s-fon as you feel the ctid cominir •. n, yiu bundle yfursclf all up snug in it. Tt’i (Id, but it’s all v.’Jtl an.d warm as tiast. You mind now, Catching c(,ld is the very worst thing you can do.” Rowena thanked her and primised to I'« very carofiil and not catch .Id whatever she did, and then stocd hit;h ,01! a h-iuldcr waving the blanket after the farmer's rar until it riund- d the hill and disappeared. 'Then she turned to Petor with a puzzled air. “Aren't they all queer?”.she asked Wtnderingly. “I don't kok sickly or lything, do I? They seem to nave com;,lex on catching colds out here. And what difference does it make if I do get tired? Everybody gets tired, don't they?” Peter was working very hard on the car at that moment and mum bled something quite- indistinguishable about not knowing what'it was all about. “Well, of course, they meant well," doclared Rowena. “And I'll be careful to pleasé them. But I do hope I'm not beginning to look anemic or anything." A day of ecstatic, heavenly, calm followed. Peter w;orked on the car. Finally they got under W ay.again. A t last in tno early eventnpf whispered. "^Ye.i. Everything’s Jake—but this.** Rowena read the telegram. red-headed pcricculinn," It said, “I'lij/ came in lo' aniiomice that al! ij forgiven. Sayi the \ chaperon ¡eft you at Denver and is^on her way buck It New York, What do yyu mean hy cotiliiiuin^ alone? Entirely ui/ainsl our orders and our m'shes. If facts are as staled, please censider contract canceled. Send Miss J^ostand lo New York by firsl trc.in und you Mni; car back mniedijlety." Peter lo.-)ked quite worried about it all, but Rcwena laughed gaily.“Tish,- tosh, and even tush,'' sho said brightly. "It's nuthing. They dv-n t know we're married. Cr.me on —let’s give them the li w-down cn it.” So they went tJ the telegraph desk and with a great deal it laughter and many frclish suggestions and much scratching cut ri wirds they finally wcrked out an announcement to their ' satisfactlrn. • "Everything’s Jaki with us. yVe • were marrieil m Denver. Who wants a chaperon on a honeymoon f Ciidy tomcrrow night. I.iv! cni kisses from Peter and ' Ruw-itia Blande.“ This dispatched, and pretty well pleased with themselves on the whole, ■ they got into the elevator and went' up t'«. their riftcms. Their tour of the paifc was un eventfully delightful, auspiciously rreo from emljarrasslng complica- ti.-ns. ■ ■■ ■ , , "Isn't everything turniiig out; Just yet. gorgeously?” demanded Rowena. But Peter and Rowena had not . come into the fulness of their emo^ ! tional experience. They left the park) by, fhc northern route;They went to "Butte and Helena, and all was well. They started f*r Spokane, A s-jccession of untroubled days had glyen- them new confidence and they were sure their worries lay all In the )ast. They pulled up to the hotel in Spokane without .inner qualm o«i morbid prcseiitimerit. .’ Peter askciS for two singles and, signed the register. Ths cleric looked at the names and smiled broadly,... “Oh, how do you do?" he ex. claimed cheerfully. "Just a moment;, ■ please.” - Coutiuueid N est W eek '■J WIIIB Pursuant to tile provisions con tained in judgment of the Super ior Court of /Davie County, in tho Civil Action entitled; ‘‘Atlantic Joint Stock Land Hank of Ilaleigh ' !i corporation, plaintiff^ v.s. li. | Craigc's and W. ii. Clenlenl’a corner; thence North. 85 de- greos West 11 chains to a stake in a branch on W. R. Cie- mont’s line; thence North 13 de grees Wuat Up the ineanderinga of said brancii 73.80 chains tq a stako in said branch; thence East 5.72 chains to a stake, cor ner of W. H. Hobspn, Jr. ; thence North 41 degrees .East 27.00 chains to a stalce in the Saiis- bury-Mocksville road; . thence with said road South 37 degree,q Ea.st 15.50 chains; thenco >18 degrees East 17.G0 cliiiu,,/ the Beginning, containin,. 97 acres, mor6 or loss, accordh,» survey of M. C. I.iamG3. .siipvpv made S.eptamber 1922, aiul on plot drawn from said am-vJ by N; A. Trexer, C. E. ■ I Dated this July 27th, T. F. HUDSON 30 4t. Comnii.s,slon. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, Subscribo-jto The Entorpriao Thursday, Austiai: q, W. Ho Ï, ■’ . . pn and wife, Hulen Sum- f/olAin; B. Б. Miller, Tru.s- Morri.s and johnaio ïurT/,v)ii-,:rib*;№cutor.4 of- listale of '’■'•‘ W ’н’.'^-У'Жоп, ,1.:-C’d.; John R. Si(!'-v;irl; A. ,1. Kir.stin &. Com- pnny; :ind Camliridy;e Bank, do- ;rc)ida!'.l:i,” l!ic un(loi'.signed Com- I D A V I E C A F E - P . K . M A N O S , P R O F . I Next to the Post Oflice and Just as Reliable, g Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Be.st Food ^ the market (liFords. A visit will convince you. B . All Kinds of Ice Croam and Soft Drinks i Enjoy Good Music Whilo You Eat Here. mi.ssioner will nCl'ov foi^. s.tIo at tlie Court House door in Moclca- ville. North Carolina, nt public auction,'to thc higiinst iiidder or biddov.i, for cash, on SATURDAY AUGUST 29TH, 1931, AT 1-..S0 O’CLOCK, P. M., the following described real property, to-wit: Aljout Hix miles southeast of Mocksville on the Salisbury. « For twenty years we have served tihe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nev^r beforo have we heen so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and ,prico3 as wa now have. C A L LU S AT A N Y HOUR G . G . Y O U N G & S O N S i i S B E ---------------------------------- TiittVliMMíiWláiiuni'ii |Г-«.пг - О п Ь T R U T H F U I Т М Е А 9> V E R T IS IK G WINS! W h e n vffi ndvcrtiscd the fnct that Fire stone ■«'«B furnishing 118 coniplcto lines of Fircsloiio Guni-Dippcd Tires ilint nol only mot iho prico but bent tlic quality nnel con- Btruction of every grndo of special lirand tires Bold by moil order houses and others, llic mail order houses made vigorous pro- tcBlB to Better Business Bureaus and niiido demands upon ne^wspapera not to acccpt Firestone or our advertising. Wc cannot blame them for they did not want car owners lo know that they coiiid get, lit no niore cost, a better tire made by a lend ing manufaeturer, ]>earing liis name nnd guaraittccplusourguarnnteonnd our service. When car owners awnkencd to thia fact,' Ihey camo lo us, compared thc scclionB wo had cut from Firestone Tires and fipecial brand mail order tires, ond ■were astounded nt the Extra Voluea wp 'ivere giving. Asnresult, ourbnsinesB nnd that of other Firestone Dealers throughout the couiUrv, increased so fast that it lias been uccesHuiy for Firestono to run their factories Iwenty. four hours a day and Fireslono, sold Jnorc tires in April, May and June than in any like |ieriod iu thp history of tho conmany. In our advertising ■wc do not mnke com. parisons involving ¡tnborntory tests wliioU you cannot verify cxeciit in a laboratory__ neither do ■wo mako comparisons of con* struction or price based oh misleading clns.4i. ,. fications such as firat,Hire tire, second line tire or Ihiwl line firo^'T—wedonotmakeooin. jiarispns to .'Confuse and mislead you a.s lo nctunl values and aervico-7::wo only niiike etnleinenlB and compariaoris that you can verify for yourself in our store beforo you purchase tlse tiro. Como In today and get the greater snfety, cstjra quality and extra valwea found only in Firestone Tires, COM PA » s V n i C B S eiae Flre< iton* OldfieldTyp« 0«ih PfiM Em I) ^Op«ol(il BrandМяП OfdtrTIf# Priee Efteh F in- •toni OlilnililT»p. Ouh rriM ГЧгРг. 4.'M»-21........ •1.50-21........ 4.7S-19 ........ 5.23-21 ........ e . o o - w a . D . (8 pllcn tinUor $ 4 . 9 85.69 6,6$ 8 .5 7 «4.90 5.69 6.6S 0.57 n.40 $9.60 X X .IO xa.90 16.70 ХД.10 T i w c K a BVS T Y P E 30.x5-..(li)i-‘ii» ш|с1(лг UlO troftd) Ó.0t).¿0(f)pHool luidoT UiotíHíUl)! Ä 7 . 9 5 |i n . 9 5 |X 5 .3 5 | 15.35 34.90 Ж9.80 "■Wheu tho N ationat B s t t e v B u a iit e e a rcou r^inlizcd that their Bulletin No, 634 was be ing taken advantage of by some advertisera tlsey issued n Bulletin dated July lOth as followsj “Iri our Bulletin No. 634 entitled ‘Defini- tiona cf TeriUH Used in the Tire Industry’ wo pubishcd definitions of F irst Line — Second Lino — Tliii'd Lino —- Heavy Duty and Super Heavy Duty Tiree. “Our fle fin itio n e pointed out, ^AlshoMgh each manufacturer’s or distributor’s first lino tiro may represont hio best standard slnie 4 or 6 ply tire, there is nol nec essarily any equality of competitive first lino iiiua ua io matcHnis, ■workmanship or price.' Tills interpretation also ««plies is a!i liaca of tires. “Wo therefore recom mend that advertising to the consumer shall avoid tho use of these tcrma for tho purpuHc of com- paringcomi>ctitivo prod- с O .ee P A R E P n I с В В Mn Finitone 8m UhoI Тур» Odili Píleo E u h .>(Sl»clll Orami Mall Ordir Tir»P rin Eatli Flrefttone &e»tinel Typ« Сйй Prio« P9f Pair 4 .4 0 -2 1 • 4 . 3 *«4.35 9 8 . 5 0 4.50-20 4.7e 4.70 9 . а б 4.50-21 4 Л Х 4.0,Í 9 - 4 0 4.75-1?S . 6 8 5.60 1 1 .1 4 4.73-20 S .7 »S.75 1 х . а б 5.00-19 S.99 5,99 1 1 .6 6 5.00-20 4 . 1 0 6.10 11.9 0 5.00-21,6.5 s C.30 х а .4о 5.2S-21 7 Л 7 7.37 1 4 .S 8 J COMP A R E P R I C E S Wj» г 1 г « ^ а Лпнкг TV«» Super Иаауу Duty Oaili Prioo Eaih -^eoeelal Dm»il Mail urtw T in - PriM E art Finitone Aneli« Type 8uw r H«a»y • Duly Odili Prio» Por Pair 4.50-20 « s . s s ««.70 $16.70 4.50.21 e . 7 S 0.05 16.96 4.75-19 9.70 9.75 i e .90 5.25-21 1 S .9 S 13.0S « S . 3 0 5.50-19 1 S .3 S 13.35 Я 9 .9 0 6.00-19 14 .9»14.95 Я 9.00 б^ОО-ЙО i 9 . a o 15.35 39,50 6.30-19 1 6 .6 S 16.65 э а . э 0 Special Brand**Тйге is mado by n man. ufadturcr for distribu tors such ns Mail Order houaes, oil companies and otherg,:!inder ana we lhat doea not identify tho tire manufacturer to the public, UBually bccauae he builds hia “best n..oi, iiy” tires under his own name. Firesionc puts hia name on every iir&'he makes. I D ou ble G u a ra n tee~-rt!‘Vory tiro manufac- tnred by Firestone bears tho name Fireslono and carries Firostono’e un- lim ited guarantee nnd ours. You are doubly protected. ' M»aiW||3 с O M P A R E p n « Л . » 0 B l» rirtrtoii# Courier Typ# СмЬ Prie# ШмЬ .Grand Mail OrdN* Tire Prie* Eaoh Flr«itofl< ' C-ÄüHer Tyw OaUi ‘ PríM Per Pair Sftt3}Cl $3.75 «7.50 4.4('-21 Э.09 3.Ö9 7"Se 4.50.21 M í»4.43 e.68 service «„й Serrlee 8«ve Vou Money .„л e.rv« Tfo« В .« .. K U R F E E S & W A R D “ B E T T E R S E U V I C E ” 'riiui'sday, August G, 1981 Card Parties Social Functions , j Club Meetings ^ Ghiirch News li^ S O C IE '( V ' h -iV V" Happenings 1 ' Coming and J M H Going of thoae Wg know M ISS M ABY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Page 6 TU RREN TIN E NEW S Mrs. Jack Ajllison is visiting relatives in RichTnond, Va.. , --------.o—---- , ■ ■ Mrs. B.-'-’I; Smith is suffering with nn attack of tonsilitis. . ■ -------0—------- Mrs. J. -B. Johnstone was, a vistor In Winston-Sttlem Tues day- ' , Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Brown, of Mount Ulla, spent the week-end here. ■-------.-o— ^ Mr. and Mràì C; M; Lijitleton have returned froni a trip to Roa noke, Vfl. ,,L Mra. P. J. Johnson haa ieturn- -cd from a viait to' frietlds in li^Bhaville. ; • Miss Knthryn Brown’ is visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Perry ASKe,, in ¡Mayodart." Misa Kathleen . C^avett'’''“speiit -the weeti-end with-IfBlativeB in iirwln, Tenn; ■ ,. f- ■ Miss Mary Nclsotl Anderson is the guest of Miaa Joan Robinson in Statesville. , ....— o--------- Miss Helen iCampbell, of W ins- ton-S.iIem, is sponding two weeks liere with relatives. Mr. John Dwire, of Salisbury, 4vns the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Foster. Misses Hazel and Gilma Baity .jnd Mr. J. T. Baity were recent 'sitors in Winston-Salem. ----------e —...— • ' ' Mrs. B. P. Terrell and child ren, of Raleigh, are guests of the former's siater, Mrs. T. L. Glenni Mrs. Price Sherrill and. son, price, Jr., of Mooresville. spent Thuraday with Mrs. William M il ler. ----------------0---------------- Misses Sarah Gaither .and Mary Heitman returned home Tuesday from a trip to Blowing 'Rock. Selma and Wilson. The Revival meeting will begin hpi'o next Sunday, August 9. Ser- vices in the morning at eléven and tho Bvangoiistic Citib from Mockavilie will hold the service at 8:00 o’clock In the evening. The Children's Day exercise Iwarf a very successful event here Sunday. , A rathei- largo crowd wag preaent to greet the children, an article on Mexicp, and Mrs. I, Foster, of Salis- Morris conducted the study ■ in . week visit- u' interested in Mark. Those present were: Mea- Bdlthlehem Grtiveyard please dames Cecil Morris, J. B. John- meet at the church next Friday stone, E. P. Bradley,' Charles morning, Augii.sl; 7, for the pur- Benson, Essie . Byerly;- C. G. pose of cleaning off same. Woodruff, Hugh Lagle, Mlss Wil- “--------- lie Miller. Foliov/ing the program inere vyiii be a pie supper and the hostess served fruit' punch cake walk at Bethel School House and cake. Saturday night, August 8. Pro-' 'Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Larew ceeds go for benefit of church, chairman, met with Mrs.. Rufua The public is cordially invited. B- Sanford Monday- afternoon, devotionals were conducted .•^.U. .who ' are . interested in by the hostesg and Mrs. T. B. Chestnut Grove, Cemetery are ur- Bailey had charge of the Bible ged to come out Friday morning lesson in Mark. Members, present and help clean off same. In case were Mesdames John Larew, of rain, come.-the following Fri- Rufua B. Sanford, E. L. Gaither, - |T. B. Bailey,, Alice Woodruff, -----— fl— — I Armltte. Sheek, T. L. Glenn and , .MrSi John Campbell had .the Hugh Sanford, misfprttine'to fail recently andi Circle No, 3 met with .l^ra. in jure, her hip, we regret to learn. Tom Bailfey Woodruff a's. hostess, Hor 'daughter, .Mrs. J. D . : Pope,, at the'home of .her mother,, Mrs. of Statesville, was. with her for'Joh” Cfharios', near town. The de- the week-end. ■ ' v: ’’ ■ • ,'votiori'al's' wbre' léd by'Miss.iAnhie ---------0—------ '¡Holthouser; the topic being “Hid Mrs. Le&ter Maiitin and 'two den Treasures in México.”, Tho -sons, and Mrs. E, Carr Choate' Bible study in .james wag atudi-' and children left 'Tuesday for the ed, with nil taking part. During Choate's cottage,' Laurel Springs the social hour the hostesg sery- Camp, near Sparta, where they ed cream and cake. Members pro- will spend a week. sent were: Misses Daisy, Annie ------------------- •'¡and Helen Holthouser, Sadie Hiill Born to Mr. and Mrs. John E. and Jane Woodruff, Virginia Durham, of Westminster, S. C., nt Byerly, Pauline Daniel, Hayden Long's Sanatorium on August Sanford, Fannie Gregory and 2nd., a fine daughter. Mrs. Dur-'Jane Bradley, Claudia Benson, ham was formerly Miss Mabel Mrs. Woodruff and throe viaitora, Stewnrt of this place. Misses Helen and Laura Jane ---------0— ^---- Charles and Margaret Smith. F. G. Gaither, of the Brown-' ---------n---------^ Williamson Tobacco Company,. Methodist Circlcs Met who has recently been transferr- Monday - , ed from San Francisco to. Allan- | The circloa of thc Mattie cia- ta, was the recent gueat of his ton Auxiliary met aa follows Mrs. J.' L.! Bowles returned, Monday: Circle No. 1, Miss Ruth Booe chairman, met-with Mrs. A. Mias Sarah Swaim, of Winston- Salem, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. 'Swaim, ■ Mr.'and Mrs. 0. H. Perry re turned to Washington, D. C., on Sunday, after a visit to Mrs. Wil liam Miller. Mias Elizabeth Rodwell, of Jacksonville, Fla., has arrived to visit her parents, Dr. and-Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. ■ --------o--------- Rev. R. C. Goforth and the Boy Scouts returned home Friday froru rin Gnjr.yablc. damping trip in the mountains. aister, Mrs. Es,3io Byerly. —-------о _______________________ _ ______ ___________________ Rev. and Mrs. D. Poster and т. Grant on Monday evening. The two sona, of Detroit, Mich., are devotionals were led by Mrs, P. expected to arrive this week, to ' q. Brown, and tho Bible study viait Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fos-'waa the 12th chapter of John, ter, the latter his sister. Rov. Mr. Mrs. J. II. Thompson wag wel- Foster ig a Quaker minister. |comed as a new mem'ber,arid --------^o— — . Mrs'.'J. W. Cail, of Wilson, wis J., C. Sanford will leave this a visitor. THo hostess, asaisted week for Roper, where he will by Miss Delia Grant, served tenl- join Mrs, Sanford and children ptlng refreshments, And tho lat- at the home of her parents. Dr. Jer favored tho guests with an and Mrs. J. W. Speight. Later enjoyable reading. The members they will go to Nag’s Head for a present were: Mesdamea A. T. stay of ten daya. ' Grant, S. M. Call, Z. N. Ander- ---------«>:-------- son, Marvin Waters, J. L, Ward, Misses Mae and Marguerite ,y. jj. Thompson, P. G. Brown, Johnson, who have boen visiting Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, their sister, Mrs. John LeGr.ind „^d Katherine Kurfees. left Monday for'thnir home in, circle No. 2, Mrs. E. W, Crow Augusta, Ga. They were accom- chairman, mot with Mrs. Kefi panied by Mra. LeGrand and lit- clement on Monday afternoon, tie daughter, Claribel. The devotionals wero in charge ■- ' о .....- of Mrs. W. M. Nail, and the les- We wish to offer our congra- go„ ¡„ »Women and the King- tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jake -^y^s presented by Mrs. Allen on the arrival of a ,fjne n . Christian and ing relatives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail apent a while last Friday night with Mr. and Mra. J. C. McCullough, of Mocksville. Mra. Ben Curlee and daughter, Catherine, spent the past week visiting relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent a while the past Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Т.. P. Foster, of Mockavilie. Mra.i.Foster is on the aick liat at thia writing, aorry to note. / • Mia's Laura Sheek of Cooleemee apent the paat week-eiid with Misses Sadie Mae’ and Eva Mc Cullough. Miaa Katherine Everhardt, of Cooleemee. spent, the, -past week with Mlss Lucile Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Piaiik McCul-' lough find Miaaea Ruth and'Lola Mae McCullough'and ' M r,/Вое' McCullough', ' all : o f Lexington aprtnt ' a wiille thè ' past Sunday afternoon with Mr.' and 'Mrs. Charles McCullòugh. ‘ Miss Luna Kimmer, of Libarty waa a visitor in our community the paat Sunday. m Iss Sarah Link, of 'Liberty spent a while the , past Sunday with Misses Sadie Mae and Eva McCullough. Miaaea ' Belle and Margaret Daniel, of Augusta spent a while the paat Friday afternoon with Miss Ruth Lagle. - . Mr. and Mra. Dennis Barney, of the latter’g mother, of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. John Latham. Rattz, of Cooleemee spent the past Sunday nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Forrest. Mr. and Мтя. M. G. Poster and family, of Cooleemee spent the boro spent Sund.ny here with his jjr. and' Mrs. J.' T. Phelps, mother, Mr8._M. E. Bowles. Mias Mnbol Jones is spendingr Mr. iand Mra. Jameg Summerr, ,week with her slst'er, Mra. spent Sundav with Mr.-and, Mrs. a . M.'IFoida in Winston-Salem; John Boger,f near Union Chapel. ., Ruth-Sidden, of Winston- herMrs. C. M.:Turrentine, of Route Z S J i i Mr; m 0, 'and Uva'. J. R. Well-Mrs. .Tohn Evans, of , man, -Mrs. B. R. Rose a n d M i a a Winston-Salem^spent Sunday af- Sallie. Wollifi.in spent. Sunday with relatives at Cooleemee. ' O AK GROVE NEW S Mr. and Mra. Roy Williams and Lester McCullough spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mra. E. L. McCullough. Miss Hazel McClamrock spenf Sunday.;With Misses Minnie and Lillie ..McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Flotcher Bowles and little daughter, of- Greens- MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had ; as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mra. E. M, Jones and chil dren, of ThomasvilW, Mra. Gcdj H artman, also Mr. arid Mra." Low- ' is Hai’tman, of Advance, Little Misa Hazel Mae Jones,' of Winston-Salem is spending sometime with her grandparents, i Mias Ethel Jones apent Satùr- Sund/iir'-'froni. High PPint; -•wher«;.'^«^j" she spent; thd past, week with re- Miss . illlle Beauchamp spent latlyeg. , I, Saturday ,.in^ Winsto.n:;Qalem. “m Î I 'v.R. tong is atill ln£ 'we are gjad to state. . , Migs^a ,:&va and Mary land Mr. 'IV . T^':‘E. -Walj, of Mockavilie spent last Mon- hpcint' a '‘Whill8 Sunday with hia ^brotheV; Mr. L. H. Wall. ' Miaa Nan jCarter, of - Mr...an4 M|-8. ,'C. "C. Cravon Salem , apent the week-end • with a S síp a ^ la b e í;;o < ^ 'w U ^ ^ and Ш . Ж É. Horn, .near Smith Mr.., and, Mrs. 'Ed J^cob and GíóV¿ ,'. T . , НШе aon,_ of ;W|natoin-0 elem ■ i'-'iPINO NEWS,;v - '.....• iiis^'.^'" Elizabeth' Turrentine «Peni,' Sunday' afternobn with » ■ 'Sahdaywlth Migg Frankie ,' < ’ The Sunday School here la plani\lngi to - attend 'the Gonv6n- tion . held, at Advance Methodist' Church Thursday. , Tlie" revival; meeting began at ‘ . ” , -Plndi SUiiday morning and will Three iota of hogs ^havo been continue on through the week. feed^l-n Johnston County Otir pastor, assisted by Rev. for shipment in^September. Sharpe ia preaching ^aome won- ' BU SIN ESS LOCALS derful aermons. And we trust . ■. . ^ that:‘much .' good win be accomiJ- 'nO-ME' OP.O'W'N " PRO* hahed and a great revival will i<Live-atiHome” by' buying your peaches from S. R ., Bessent at Jerusalem, 7 miles South of Mocksvnie on No. 80. 7 80 3t. t i i ' l ' ■V,, I , follow. Mr’.‘and Mrs'. Vestal Freeze, of Kannapolis Is the week’s Buesta ', Mrs. B. G. 114' i'li чГ|, I >, ington'^ iS' the week’s guest of her aunt,' Mrs. j. P. Ward. 'Mr. and,Mrs. Albert Boger and ......... __ ________ ..... _ __ clilldr6h,-of Mocksville, wero tho past Friday "afternoon with Mr. Sunday' '¿uests of Mr', and Mrs. Miias Virginia Sparks, ,of Farm- jp y o u A R E IN N EED OP TO- bacco flueg I w;lU save you money on isame. See me for all kinds of tin work.— H. C. Mero ney. 7 23 4t. a’hd Mrs. Frnnk Forrest. Mias Ola Spry, of Liberty spent Floyd DulU 'Mr.l'anii Mrs. A. D. Richio of a few days last week with Mr. C/ina •ivbro 'thO; Sunday guests of and Mra. Tom Spry. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Mr. nnd. Mr-t. Arthur Smoot ' ,,Mr. and Mra. R. Tomlinson, of and' ivllaaes .Crealo Forrest and jiqcksvllld were the Sunday LOST— TWO FIV E DOL'LAR bills on the streets of Mocka vilie, Saturday afternoon. Re ward if returned to H. F. Creagon, 8 6 Itp., I i ; I1 ' ' ’ ( T* M*' i i[ 1 .i 11 Mabel iFoster'and Mr.'.Toe F ô r-.g iitó of'^Mr. and Mrs. F. ,R. NOTICE-TO T A X P A Y B :^ -T H E. . _v . .t- • T*mvn П лтт 1«я1оПвгя haVA OX-re.4t spent the. past ' Saturday Mcltfà'ïiHb'.' nfternoon in Salisbury shopping..M'r;'a^ Mrs. A. m '^Davis and |dài|ghter,.'ÌÌuby, of Winston^Sal- jflrn,'"wero tlie Sunday gueata of Mr i'{in^ tó'H. L. L. ;Mil(er. ' 'CENTER N EWS '•Mr. (vnd Mra. A’. Wi Dwiggins aindi Spencer . Dwiggins went to Roaring; Gap Sunday afternoon. We are glad to any that Mra. Sam Tiitterow is bettor. Sho Is li- Mias Stella Stonostroct of thia able to go about some now. CANA NRW.4 Mr. Paul Foote, of Crowe, Va., was a pleasant visitor here last Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Collette left Sun day morning to spend a week or ten days with her sister, Mra. Doctor Pendleton in Baltimore, Md. Mra. Pendleton was formor- place. Mrs. Collette will also visit friends in Washington, D. C., while away. Miss Lucie Cain came home Town Commiesloners have oji- tended the tinio of advertising city property for sale for dell- quont taxes until September 1. If you have not paid your city, taxcg and school taxes for ? Mockavilie township do so at once and aave advertising cost. J. M. HO'RN, City T ax,Collector inFr N M**r ,,|, I ' l - Mrs.,J. L., Glasscock and Cath erine , f(nd,i Raleigh Glasscock spent the week-end in the home'j of W. îi.; Barneycastle and fam- 1 last Friday for a two weeks vaca-.ily. Mr. ^iid .Mra. J. G. Glasscock tion. Sho is spending a few daya Ijoined them Sunday afternoon thig week with friends nt Chapel Hill. Mra. J. W. Call and son, James Walter, of Wilson,' arc visiting Mias Martha Call, Mr. Call spent the week-end here. • ■ .;— —0---------. Miasea Ossie Allison and Kath erine' Meroney left this wee'k fov Norfolk ■\vhere they took the,boat for a trip to Boston. :—^ ~Miss .Tanie Morrison, of State- ___ aville,' spent j;he week-end with Entertain son on July'23rd., weighing 8/2 Alice Lee. The circle ’.yaa pounds. The boy haa n ^ bMii ’gj^i the name of Misa iiHined yet,' b'ut--vv6 - predict that ivlittid' MoCiillbch to ‘ the roll, he will make a good newspaper- During the social hour Uie h«.»-¡"eerwuir'frriss^ CoU man, tesa and her daughter, yirgiina -------s-------- Ciemeii'fc, served cream and cake. 1 UTilflvnH Brower mont the tw o visitors, Mrs. G Walker I We are. glad to hoar that Mrs. | ,Tohn Dwiggins is still improv-i daughter, Helen McBee, of High .gurley V/eant, wore arrive-next week to visit Mr. and .Johnson,, Misses Alice Lee Mrs. Meroney.. . ' ' 'and Mlttie McCulIoch. The next —— — o--------- meeting will be with Mra. P. J. Mrs. McNeill nnd Miss Meroney | Johnson. MisH ■ A.)ene .Stc'nestv<><?t,.. of .¡ng., Winston-Salem ig spending the Miss Bertie' Dwiggins has re- turned from-, a two weeks visit with her aister, Mrs. Pole Smoot. We have had rain and all grow- ................ ....... |ing,,cropa are looking much bet- Revival services will bo held at ter, The bean beetle has not been - • • .. I - - • ' here thia year as but we believe peat gaining tery at Eaton's church ares ask- ground in.-.this .county and that i ed to meet on Thuraday before ig dodder. It grow", in fielda and her cousina. Misses Jane Fannie Gregory Bradley -o- and .......... , . , Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. M. Kim- Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Miss tn.Qugh chairman, met at tho Katherine Meroney were graci-,.j,o^g Miaa Kate Brown, with ous hostesses at two tables pf м,,д_ ,g. O. Leach joint hostess, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Of Raleigh, abridge on Wednesday, at 'the Monday afternoon. Mr.9. Will and Mi.4s Sarah. Clement, of Ox-, home' of the latter, their gue3ta_.0 p,|!^^. j-jjc dcvotionaln, and ford, hnve i-eturned home after a 'of honor being Misses Mae ana lesson in “The Story of Our viait to Mirs. Ce6il -Morria. iMarguorite Johnson, of Auguata, Bjbie" was in charge of Miss- Ga„ and Mrs. Horace TiaAVorth, bertha Lee. The guests were then th e y a r d ~tvhT3re w n t- tlie fourth Sunday in August to cleAn off the grounds. •Miaa Eleanor Cain ia apend'r ing thia week with her uncle at Winaton-Salem. doean’t aeem to have any root, but can kil.rother growing crops, an,d- especially clover, What do otir farniing, folka havo to say 'ahout.it? C O M E T O T H E Masonic Р|ШI I and pay us a call n ilM C iu lO n n . LcGRAND’S PHARM ACY ‘‘The RexaH Store" Phone. 21 Mocksville, N. G. ' f ' H i 1 1 ¡'I'I I 1. . 1 iï --------M r.-r.r.a iVirs. i , i . riri.7r ^ " ...........................jn v iie u in w ‘•■le who have been guests of Mr. ana j rangement of go|iden glow ana ^rmelon was served. Thoae pre- Mra, John Ljvrew, have returned gunflowera forrhed the decora- ^ygre: Mesdfimcg A. M. Kim- tiona, and a tempting courae of trough, R. C. Goforiih, Will Col- refreshments consisting of froz- jj_ Tomlinson, T. A. en fruit salad, cheesostrawa, de- jj,, q N„,¡1, c. G. Leach, viled' eggs, sandwiches, pickles jjjggeg Kate Brown, Bertha Lee and iced tea waa served..The hon- Blanche Eaton. Mra. R. C. oreea Averc given dainty handkeri Goforth will be hoateag at the chiefs, and the high score Pi'lze, ggp^g^^ber mooting. n flow or-b o w l, w ag w on b y M ia ., ------------------------ E. Carr Ohoate. The guests, m- ONLY ONE CALM; -- Mr.'S. to 'Uieir home in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. B. Lehman and daugh ter, of Newport News, Virginia, spelnt Friday in town, the guests •of her sister, Mra. D, C, Howard. Mrs.' Plorace Haworth and son, ■Horace, Jr., have returned to their home in High Point, after visiting Mr, nnd Mrs. E, H. Mor ris, Miss Pinkio Patterson, who is attending summer school at Ca tawba College, spent the v,'eek- end with Miss Ella Mae Camp bell, eluded Misses Mae and Marguer ite Johnson, Mesdames Haworth, John LoG'rand, E Carr Choate, Б.' C. I^Grand, Lestei Martin and Jack Allison. .. J o-»-'.......- Prc.4byl‘erian Circlies Hold Mrs. R, M; Call' and Misses' Elaine, Annie Ruth nnd Marjorie' Call, have returned from a visit t« relative,s In Elizabethtown, tionals, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff le AFTER ACCIDENT TO m s BABY BUGGY Tiffin, Oliio.— Jack Huston Jr., six months old, went riding m hig perambiilator. An automobile struck the'baby-buggy. The cnr- Meetlng , , ringe was hurled against a build- ■ Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- mother collapsed, ian Auxiliary mot with Mrs.^ J. gtrangnrs picked Jack from the B Johnstone on Monday aister- He waa unhurt 'and nbon, with the chairman, Mrs. Cecil Morris, leading the devo------------------------- Subscribe to The Entcrpriae At the regular meeting of the board of County Commissioners duly held on Monday, Aug. 3, it was duly ordered to postpone the advertis ing of delinquent taxpayers until a later date. If you have not paid your county taxes do so at once and s a v e the advertising cost and fur- ther penalty. F . G . I, 1( I 1 'Л f;к f .f»; !-'f t Л h ' 1 Í ! ) I 1 Г’, '■ i t ' r T T I in U Ir J V h , / ^ ^ % i Si : ' iir ' !i-lîll M, J. .кТ:-£1Г ? ■ f 'T r f i ‘ T.!, >i < ’il i...■ Ы Si.i' r T ' l THE MOCKSVILLE BNTEKPRrsE. MOCKSVIIiLE. N. C. } , r»'{ 'i,'...-, i f i | v , efti h*>\ t* */’. ¡ J - 'T W '- J ч у h l ' i !b i v ? ’ i <Ii4t i.fU ^ f _ tí * Н-кшШ fi'JiKVrV’ïi'.' Is’liii)'" ij rii: 7 ■ ft T l? ' y ' î,L I i ff { aJ [ i : . ! . : . ■l'jJiISi* .п*1*т*чл1?15Л«м. i' , M eet Y o u r Friends A t The 5 3 rd A nnu£il M a so n ic Picnic M ocksville, N. C., A u g . 1 3 . ----------:------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- P le n ty A m u s e m e n t F o r O ld A n d Y o u n g . G o o d S p e a k in g , O ld T im e P ic n ic D in n e r, C o n c e rt B y C la ss F ro m O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e A t N ig h t. W H ILE IiN, M O CKSVILLE FOR THE BIG be sure thnt you visit our store. ’ ’ J' iWe will have plenty of ice cream, cold drinks, sand wiches, etc., and a good cool place for you to rest. S C le m e n t A GOOD PLACE TO TPRADE > Thone 51 Mocksville, N. С Final Clearance 3 3 1 / 3 to 50% OFF Summer Suits all going at these money saving prices. ■ PRICES NOW I.65 t o $ 1 3 .3 5 Straws and Panamas One-iHalf Price, We want to see you at the Picnic with one of these suits on T R E X L E R B R O S . & Y O S T ENJOY THE PICIMIC W ITH -AIR-FLIGHT— TIRES Salisbury’s Lending Clothiers M O RE C O M F O R T - M ORE S A F E T Y - M ORE M ILEA G E— Mocksville Motor Company Gas and Oil Acelyine WeldUng and Repair Work We will expect you at the Picnic C. J. Angell The Jeweler Ice That C00I3 Service Thnt Satî rV 10 ko 'm t i e r s Phones 11611— 119 W e lc o m e V is ito r s Refresh yourself with our ice cream and cold drinks while you arc enjoying our delicious barbecue— none better. We carry a good line of Goodrich tires, tubes and acces- aories. Let Our Expert Mechanic, J. C. Collette, **Oifts Tliül Luöi” Coal That Heaitg Buy Your Winter Supply Now SERVICE YOUR CAR Have your motor filled with oil and your tapk filled with Good Gulf Gasoline. Drive out the hardsurface v« forks of 80 and 90 and get ' the best. , Tutterow & Meroney SERVICE STATION Make Your Oakes For The Picnic With Mocksville Best J o h n D e e re F a rm M a c h in e ry And Your Biscuits With Over The Top Self Rising Overalls, Work Shirts, Groceries, Feeds, Fertilizers, Etc. Terra Cotta Pipe Mockaville, N. C. M a rtin B r o th e r s Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. Wc want to sec you at tho picnic T H E D IN N E R —чь- I'he Masonic Picnic Dinner is ■ ahVnys good, but we help YOU make it BETTEfi. Just phone 111 nnd cnn ML _____________________________ _________________________ __________________________ _ _ * H f PHONE l u : .. ,|Ш Е ARE GOINg Tt o LOÖiO Ö R ^ Y ^ ) I •■Mr's------ Thursday, A iikuhI 0,1931 AD V AN CE NEW S Tobacco ; curing Una starteu iirouiid 111 our conimuiiity. We all )iuj)B lhat prices will be good. Mr. B. R. Bailey is among the champion grain growers . around in Shady Grove township, mak- inj^ 1600 bushels of grain. Mr. Biiiley said that was just aij'out enough to run him until another yuar. We can promise hitn that iia will have to, eat á fe\v moixj biscuits. , ; Mr. and 'Mvs. Thomas Shutt liave been spending a while with liome folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert ypcnt the week-end with Mr. and Ml'S. G. Talbert. ■'' Mr, Hiram Cornatzer has ro-'| turned homs from a. two weeks visit at Florida. ' Mrs. 'Ethel Driver who lives at Florida Iraa re;turned ' .tO her home, after a few weeks stay with, her inother, Mrs. Jolin Fos ter-------- 1 . ; .................... - Mr. B. R. Bailey Jr., made a .business trip to fWlnstohi-Sa'lem the past .week. '^’ИE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M OCKSŸILLE. N. C. cr placGg of. interest.- Misa Helen Ciirtei- is spending Sonic time at Raleigh, Washing ton and other places. Mr. ftnd Mrs. Conard Carter, cf the Twin City, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircioth Sunday. Mrs. G. II. G. Shutt Jr., iittfj re turned home after visiting rela tives at Tliomasviiie and Wash ington. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sliutt, of Bahama ig spending sometime here with Mr. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. S. Shutt. ;■ Mr. Frank Ammon and son, Walter, of Winston, 'visited fri ends here Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Spears and daughter, Gertrude and Mrs. li’annie Holder visitedi Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Taylor Sunday. DU LIN ’S NEW S Page T Prima. Donna Weds Millionaire Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Williams and ..children, of Smith ■ Grove spent Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. 'Taylor Call and his son, Mrs. Fred >Iyers:" spent the Ralph, spent one day at Salis- week in Winston-Salem With fri- bury last week., ends. . • Mr. and Mrs. Willjs Barney- Mias Bettie Etchison V spent castle spent Sunday afternoon :Sunday with Mrs. iümily.— with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Laird. Mr. GHenn Smithdeal was a Mrs. John Carter and children Tisitor in our community the spent a while Sunday with Mr. past week. ; / . and Mrs, L. G. Foster. , Mra. 0 ! M. March spent the Mr. A. S. McDaniel the weeic-end with Mr. ; John Enis* misfortune to hurt his leg, he has Mr. .and Mrs. ,\p«ve Redwino been suffering severely. His fri- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler ends_,, will be sorry to hear, spent Sunday with ii Mrs. . W. A. Mrd. Avory.Jane Hondrix spent Hendrix. . , ’4' Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs. J.'F. Everybody come to the Sunday Foster. : School Picnic Thursday; and Miss Herbert Barneycastle has don’t forget that Advance big had hor sister, Miss, Maud Chole meeting ' stai'ts next ^ Sunday, as her house guest foy the past .liverybpdy ia welcome. Come and few, days. bring a friend. , ' Mr. Goshen' Chaplain, of Bix- Miss Beryl Joyce, who spent by, spent Sunday with his <iau- ffnm,e .tiime recc(n|tly visiting nt ghter, Mr. and' Mrs. W .T. F.os- Enst Bend has returned -homei tor. Misses Marnie Lee and Alva Mr. and Mrs. A. J., Hendrix Shutt, of Winstffn-Saiem spent had as- their Sunday guest Rev. the week-end with home folks.. G. B. Forree. Miss Eva Shutt spent some . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger lime recently with friends in Sal- spent a while Saturday afternoon iabury. Cid, Greenwood and oth- with- Miss Leona Hendrix. “L IV E W IRE STORE” W INSTON-SALEM, N. Ci FRIDAY, AUGUST 7TH. D O L L A R D A Y (Store Wide Reduction) s. W. Morrisott, just from Neiv York, purchased many wonderful things for this Dollar Day, New fall mer- chandi.se 3n silks, prints, cottons, etc., will be specially priced for $1.00 day. If you .havo ,an old rusty dollar that you cnn part from remember Morrisett’s will give you the. .greatest values for It, .75 styJoB .new fail aiIks,-40 inch wide, all pure silk .....98c, Bji'iBciul prliiLeu broadcioth.' New fail styieu, special 23c Special plain broadcloth .......................................... 15c 5000 yards Druid LL ............................................... 6c 9-4 sheeting, Druid LL ........................................ 29c S P E C I A L R E D U C T I O i i I N V O I L E S All 49 and 35c voiles ................................... 23c All 29 and 25c voiles ........................................... 18c Sl№ci;ii, assorted voiles and batiste, prints and plain. Special,..................................... Pliiy iilotlj, OToe fall assortment . 160 speciii] value house dresses, 2 for .... 100 Special Jadiss.. hats ................... 50 speciaij ladies hats ......................... Nioe jiHsartin«nt felts ................... 98c, $1.49, $1*98 f t E A D Y - T O - W E A R C U T T O T H E B O N E Alii summer'dresses reduced $1.98, $2.95, ,$3.95, $4.95, $7.95 Spee'iail uiaiamas ......................................... 98c, $1*98 Dear Folks: S. W.’Morrisett made same real buys for $1.00 day. Come see for yourself. ’ $ljOO day riieans clean up with us. ■ General.reductions all over the .store. - The day to help you get by. M O RRISETT CO. NEW S O F c o l o r e d ; P E O k ,E д«1И1«ИМИв Ama Cai^ Metropolitan opera star, became mlstrcM of.many million» through' her marfiase to Garence W. Mackay, head of the'trahj-Atlantic ’Cable and postal Tetetrr»pU companiet and falher-iA-law o{ Irving Berlin. AUGUSTA, NEWS ren, of-this place spent Sunday afternoon-witj'i Mrs. D. F. Crotts and famiiy. ’ . Miss Luna Ki.mmer, of Liberty There will be preaching here,, next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Everybody is invited.. , . • , Little Miss Mary Frances Mar- Monday night and luesday tin hns returned liome from a visiting friei.ds visit in Virginia with her sister ^ v 1 -i i..„ and aunt. ‘‘"‘I children, Mr. and'Mrs. W. T; Sechrost of Spencer,^pent the'past week and children, of Cooleemee siVent ’ the week-end ,in our community ^rs. .H. M. Deadmon. with relatives., Misses Hazel and Sallie Bailey . Mrs.T. W.’ Martin, Misses Belle this place spent Fdday night Daniels and Sadie Crotts aiid 'Mv. we'ok with Miss Sadie Raymond Daniels spent a while , one night the past week with Mr. 1, M n and IWrs. Ray Graves and Dan William.s, of Fork, the form- of Kernersville were,the er’s father Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. Mrs. A. ¿. Ratledge and daugh- Mrs. G. 0. Graves and family, tera, Hilda'and Pauline, of Win-R»'th, Faith and Mi. M. ston-Saiem spont tho p a s t we6k (^- -poadmon are home on a hVo, with the formers . parents, , Mr. ,"^'',2'^» ,„u„'and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. . I ' ^ho people in our community Mr. S. D. D a n i e l s a n d d a u g h t - ."re busy t^-eshing wheat. . ^ ers, Margaret and Belie, Mrs. , ^rs. G. W. Cope, of Saiisbuo^ Maggie Aaron and Miss Sadie is spending a while with hor The Daily Vacation Bible Bchocjl, гуЬ1сН was held at the 2nd Presbyterian, church, closed last Week Avith a success. Miss Ruby Johnaon acted as principal. Her assistants were Misses .Mild red Smoot, Agnes Johnson aiid Margaret Woodruff. ' Mrs. Tom Martin, of Winston- I Salem is spending her vacation 1 at home, with her mother, Mrs. Hilliard. . , . Mrs. Willis ¡Campbell spent the . week-end at Advance with her aunt Mrs. Maggio ДШег. ■ The Cedar Gi'ove Church is in the mTdst of thoir annual . big meeting this week and a large crowd is in attendance'. •, I The 10; days services that i conducted Ъу Mother Baggett at the A. М. . E. Zion Church camo to a close last week. The meeting was-,a success in every луау. Mr. J. iF.; Browii; who is stay ing in Winstòn.Salem spent the ! week-end at home with wife and i daughter. Mr. A. R. Cox, chief of the St. Luke will leave thig week on a business trip to Rlchnìond» the iioadquarters' of this society. Mrs. pessie. Brown, who has been sick for'several days is im proving, her friends will be glad to ,know. Mr. J. A. Woùdr-ùff’s base ball team will play at Gi-anite Quar ry Saturday. , , B E L L S H O E S T O R E S a lisb u ry , N . C* Always Better Shoes For i'LESS;, ■ MONEY Make our store your headquar- ter» when in Salisbury Ladies Rest Room 2flil Floor X . 15c . 12c $1.00 . 88c . 49c Be sure and Attend the Masonic Picnic August 18. Wear I3 the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG, PA IN T W ILL V/BAK” IWhon mixed ready for brush $2 .12*/2 gal. Parkin Paste Paint Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87i/^ gal. No bettor Paint at any price, made since .1845. , , ■ ' ' ■ , “The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store ' •-Í Crotts are attending the Cokes- bury Course on Worship at Li berty this week. Miss Willie Mae Berrier, who hns nccei)ted a position ¡n Lex ington recently, spont the week end with her. pnreints, - Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family. Mr. Byram Robinson, of Bixby spent the weelt-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Smith.- Mra. D. F. Crotts and children of thia place spent one afternoon the paat week with Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family. Misses Mary Frances Martin, Lucile Smith and Naomj Berrier all of this place spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Minnie Dan iels. Little Miss Mattie Sue Robin son, of Bixby, spent one dav the past week with Miss Luciiii Smith. Mrs. S. D. Daniels and child- daughter, Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family. SUBSCRIHE TO TH E ENTER-. PRISE IF YOU W ANT NEWS. At The Charige & .Critioai Time In Erery Wonuui’ii Wie. "During a critical time In my life I'took Oardui for several Dionths; I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no I; strength, My nerves were oii edge. I would not sleep at night. "Cardul did won ders ior mo. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass ing tlirough the criti cal period of change, i I have found it a fine medicine."—Mr». Heifia iturphy, Poplar Bluft, Mo. • Cardul la a purely vese- tablu medicine and con tains no <}ansorous dnigs. «•m Star Brand Shoes Are Better I ■'Talco Thcflford’o Blaok-Draught ios Conr.tlpattoii, ludlEosUon, n n d В Ш о и в п а р п , ^ ....... J. A. JONES “The Sh0(B Man" Sole Owner Jones & Gentry✓ Winston-Salem, N. C. , NEW A RRIV ALS T A L L SHOES , For The Whole Family NOTÉ TH ESE PRICES W OMEN’S FA LL SHOES $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 FOR M EN $2.45-$2.95 $3.95 - $5.00 ■FULL FASH IO N PURE SIL K HOSE 75c & $1.00 All Summer Shoes Reduced T o Bargain Prices. Seleict Yours Now. Bo sure and meet me at the Mocksville i’icnic, Aug. 13th Confidence and "¡{eliabUiiy Two Big Words with Us A LL joy in the possession of jewelry /vk comcs from ihc knowledge that its value brciU. To gel lhat you muir have confidence in ihe man-who sells it to you, for you must depend largely upon h>>. honbty. Your treasures arc just as good as his word— that must be.as good as gold. Our business integrity is a Iknown asset. You can depend upon it. STARN ES JEWELRIY STORE 115 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. iiiiiMuiimiiiHiiEB F I F T Y T H I R D A N N U A L Will Be Held In Clement Grove M o c k sv ille , N . C T h u rs d a y A u g u s t 1 3 th A n n u a l A d d r e s s B y Rev. J. S. Hiatt, D. Di A D i n n e r F a m o u s F o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s•H "v‘ AMUSEMENTS GALORE The Greensboro Daily ^ews Occupying a unique and enviable position, the Greensboro Daily News serves a large and growing total of subscribers ■ throughout the entire 8tate,„and fill.“!, completely the de mand for a progressive, independent and virile daily paper, ■ which in every respect IS A NEW SPAPER. . ; i ’ • Its columns daily are chock full of things ot’ interest to^ every member of the family, from the-head of the house , right on down to the kiddies. The'best of features, always ; ■ all the sports, thought-provoking editorials, complete mari, kets and general news. It is a papor that is easy to read and once read, hard to do without. Carrier,delivery service almost everywhoi'e at 2.0'c per week; mail subscriptions accepted ifor three, sI.k -and twelve: months at tiie foirowing rate: Daily and Sunday,'’$9 per year, Daily only, $7 per year. ' ■' .. ; ClruUlMioa Dept. ' ' The Greensboro D?iily News GREENSBORO-ivJC.. . vf'»,-'.'; ,s yy.iW,);’ Ш # ' il ' I ill IÎ 'ij>! 4 . ;r rrjiK iVf ,'v M I't M r , ^ •- I i r iv■ .-:.4í лч I-»■. ! 1* I ’ li' ’ I ThlU’sdцj^ August G, 1031 1-t 1 ’ i i í t V Ц J f к !'<i ij; 'if™’ tf' I L ‘ 1 v > ' 'i/,'-.. ' m i i»i • I :iii л(йЬ j í M e e t Y o o r F r i e n d s A t T h e 5 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i e P i c n i c M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , A u g . 1 3 . P le n ty A m u s e m e n t F o r O ld A n d Y o u n g . G o o d S p e a k in g , O ld T im e P ic n ic D in n e r, C o n c e rt B y C la s s F ro m O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e A t N ig h t, F o rd Q u a lity F e a tu re s N o t O rd in a r ily F o u n d in L ov/ P ric e d C a rs Quality Features Ford '( Chev-i rol«t Pontiaс Essex 1 Plym- [Willys 1 outh 1 6 Safety Shatterproof Windshield Yes No •No No 1 № Rustless Steel Yea ■No No , iNa -■ ,No 1 No Double Acting Hydraulic Shock Absorbers '•Yaa No Nlo . Yes Nra "1 Yea ; Bonderite Rust Proof Protection . Yea No No Ne Yiea 1 No One-Piece Welded Steel Spoke Wheels , Y« s No .No . N oi No 1 No Cubic Inch r^isplacemont Per 100 lbs.8.85 i 7.76 •7,57 (6,07 1 7;07.• 7.27 f No.- Pistons Between Each Pair Main Bearings 2 1 e 8 3 1 ,2 , 2 1 Total Main Bearing Length 1 , 7" |6 16/16"1 6 5/8” 5 3/8"1 6 1/8’i 7” 1 Piston ivraterial ,Alum.1 Oaat ■ 1 ii-on Cast 3ron Í Alum.Alumi. ICaat 1 llron 1 Pounds Per N. A. C. 'C. Horsepower 98,8 100.4 . 105.1 135.6 . 118,.6 104.8.1 No. Engine Revolutions Per Mile 2488 2706 .6277) 3826 3139 3293 i Valve Arrangement . L-Head Valve In Head L.Head L-Head|L-IIeadlL-lIead| Full Floating Piston Pins Yea No No YeS' No 1. No 1 ludependent Emergency "Brakes Yea No No.No Yea 1 No 1 Pounds per aq. in. Brakiijg Ai-fla 10.6 19.1 12;9'18>.3 Гб.8 1 18.0 f Load Free Rear Axle Shaft Y«a No iNo No ÍÑO 1 No 1 Roller Bearings in 'Front Wheels . |Yea , No No Yes Yaa 1 Yea 1 Holler Bearings in Rear Wheels 1 Yea ' No No Yes .Yo3 1 Yes 1 Roller Bearings in Differential | Yes ; No ■ No Yes Yea 1 Yea, | Roller Pinion Bearing |Yes No No Yea Yes 1 Yes 1 Roller Bearing in Steering j Yea No No No No 1 Yea I S A N F O R D M O T O R C O F o r d D e a le r s f o r 16 Y e a r s Goodyear Tires and Tubes 0 Y O U R P IC N IC N E E D S We can fill your needs for the basket. Our Grocery Department is full of Fancy Gro ceries. . Our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department will \ ■ supply your needs for that picnic dress, Hats Belts, Handkerchiefs and slippers at reason able prices. Our Gent’s Furnishings Department can dress you up. Men and Boy’s Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts and Ties. Make our store your headquarters. We close at noon and op6n again at 2. C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . “ E v e r y t h i n g f o r E v e r y b o d y ” NOTICE lluy .vour Masonic Picnic supplies at tho Ideal Gro cery and Market and be assured of getting the best of everything at low jiricea. We will havo a biff supply of the beat beef, veal, porl:, mutton and cured meats on the market. I OLDEST— I BEST KNOW N— 1 MOST R ELIA BLE BARBERS IN TOW N 6ee, the difference— ^feel the diilerenco and enjoy the diiference. IDEAL GROCERY | Sheek & Call 1}N|ITED STATES TIR ES ARE GOOD TIR ES COME TO THE PiCNIC We \vant' everybody to come to the big picnic, August 13th. But you will not want to waste your time patching old tires, so come here and let ua put you on one or more of tho famous United States Tires and then you will be assured of a full day’s pleasure. _ ' , ' HORN SERVICE STATION Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty, The Big Swing la To U. S, Tirea^ . ' , NOTICE I wish to announce to tho general public that*ï havo opened a first class filling station and gro cery store in Clement Crest, South Mocksvillo and will appreciate your patronage. H. B. Snyder standard Gas and Oil This Means YOU We want you to attend the Fifth-third Annual Masonic Picnic on Thurs day, August 13th. V/hiie in town drop in and let ua aorve you a nico lunch 01' meal. Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, DAVIE CAFE P. K. Manos, Prop. Bo sure.that you attend the biggest event of the year- Mocksville Masonic Picnic Thursday, August the 13th— Day and Night REMEMBER Milk ia not a luxury but a most important food and the one food which alone will support human life. President Hoover addressing a Child Welfare Meeting; re marked, “Tho white race cannot aurvive without dairy products. Drink more milk for your Health’s sake. Pints 6%c Quarts 12V^c TWIN BROOK FARM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Of Course You’ll Be At The Picnic -BUT- You will want to look GOOD, ao that means you will have to have some cleaning and pressing done. Call 126 and Bill Murph will come for, you clothing and wiirreturn them looking all 0. K.'for any occasion. C ity D r y C le a n e r s Wo Clean Everytliing But' tho Baby. The Biggeat Event of the year is the 58rd. Annual Masonic Picnic, Mockaville, N. C., Thuraday August 18th. -------------------0— — ---------— TH E MOST ECONO M ICAL PLACE TO DO YO UR-TRAD ING IS AT T H IS STORE. GROCERIES ■ Heavy fat back, lb.......10c 8 lb. bucket lard........ 90c Coffee, lb. .............10c 2Bc Mayonnaise, Relish and Peanut Butter ........... 17c Two 5c hoxes matches 5c 10 jar rubbers'........... 6c V2 g a l, fr u it jaV s, do7„ 98c Men’s !fl;60 Dreas Shirts .... Men’s $1.00 Dress Shirts ... Men’s 50c T ies ...........85c M EN ’S STRAW HATS, ?1.50 D RY GOODS & NOTIONS Ladies Dressea ........79c Ladiea $1.00 Bloomera.. 69o Ladiea 50o Bloomers ...... 39c Ladies 25c Bloomers .... 19c Ladies $1.00 full fashion. 'ed hosu ..................... (jSc Lading 50c hose ...........85c LadioD 25c hose .......17c Men’s 25c T ie s ..... to .$3.00 values, .... J. F ra n k H e n d r ix Bnko your cake with White Swann Flour $2.00 Per Bag. 'I ■ i.'ii I- 1Л W E I ’liursday, August (5, 1981 I ^ B _ M 0 C K S V IL rÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M e e t Y o u r Friends A t T he 5 3 rd A n n u al M a s o n i c P ic n ic MocksvOle, N. C , A u g. 1 3 . leniy /amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Con cert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. Come, You’ll Eniov Everv Minute. I Come to The Masonic iiüiBeiiBiiiiBiíiiBiiiiBinifliliii I B ig S a le C o n tin u e d Hi I I IiIWIlOBIlllBIIVBini Picnic Stop and fill up with PUROL GASOLINE and _ 'j . ■ . TIOLENE MOTOR OIL Tires repaired on the minute K u r fe e s & W a r d “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ” W e b id y o u a h e a r t y W E L C O M E t o th e 5 3 rd A n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic a n d r e m e m b e r t h a t w e s e ll g u a r a n t e e d m e r c h a n d is e a t th e lo w e s t p o s s ib le p r ic e s. F . M . C A R T E R just tho'place to do your shopping for tho picnic. Priceu that you never dreamed could be had,' m«y yowr rnerch-'’ apdise here and apend the aaylng, ot the Musonic Picnic. ■illlBIIIIBItllBIIIII V is it U s T o o I E. P. FOSTER EIIBIIBIIK'iBiinBIHIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIHIIIIBIillBSBBIIil J. P. GREEN J . N . Led£ ordl C o. tment Store Davie County’s L-vrgeat and Best, Store Cooleemee, N. C. ■llilBIllIBlilIBIBIIIIBIIIIBIIlIBlilIBIIinilllBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIliBlI Of course you will be In to\yn lor the big picnic and we wish to extend you a hearty Welcome to pay ug a visit while in town. We will have plenty of GOOD EATS for you, and they will be cooked JUST L IK E YO U W ANT THEM. Plenty of ico cream and cold drinks E id so n ’s C a fe Müin Stroüt, Mocksvillo, N. С, F o ste r & G r e e n BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON Wo take this method of thanking each and everyone of pur many friends and patrons for their loyal cooperation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are in position to render you even better serviee this year than before, and theroforo invito you to call on us at any time. I We want to buy, or gin, your cotton, and pay the liighest market for samo. 1 BRING US iO U R COTTON AND YOU W ILL GET TOP PRICES, AND THE VERY BEST SERVICE F o ste r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. Mockaville, N. C, M o c k s v il le M a s o n i c P ic n ic a n d B a n k o f D a v ie b o t h s t a r t e d s m a ll y e a r s a g o BOTH ARE GETTING LARGER and Stronger as the years go by. J M EET US AT THE PICNIC liiiBiiiiBiiiiBiimiiiii B a n k o f D a v ie M o c k s v ille , N . G. I'fié • W e T h a n k Y o u We wish to take thia means of extending our most sin cere thanks to the farmers of Davie and adjoining coun ties for tiieir patronage and aupport during the pa'at. Our farmer friends have boon loyal to ua, and we wish^y&û the-vlfiV;'.* very'best to be had. We manufacture and handle the very best line^^/eedj ^ •ilour-and meal to be found anywhere, using altog^er, whenever possible, D'à vie county products for the inatiu- ■ facturing of our flouv and feed, and therefore when ycjii patrdnizo thia inatitution you can rest aasured that you- A R E GETTING D A V IE COUNTY PRODUCTS. 'iWe wiah. alao to extend you a hearty welcome and a asocial Invitation to attend the Masonic Picnic,- Mocks- ,yille, N. C., August 13th. This Premium Won’t Break You | But a É Гйтатшиганштвшшившвшвшнршп J F ir e M a y F o r C a sh O n ly Secure Adequate Insurance through this agency. '•Î' For a ahort time on.!y wc are offering you a ten per' I cent discount building material, locks, butts, etc., for cash, I Tako advantage of this offer and get your building mater- j I ial NOW. ■" S ' K ç a î E s t a t e L o a n & in s u r a n c e C o m p a n y | M o cksville , N , C. I U l I F.' K. BENjSON, Manase: Mocksvillo, N. C. iiiiBiiiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiii6i¡ii¡si:¡!¡Eii!iiB<iieiiiiiBwiHiiiiaiiiMiiiieiiiiBiim!!9siiini Be sure that you attend the Picnic Thursday, August 13th Mocksville, N. C. Be Sure That' You .A.ttend The Picnic. ■вгаяв BiBISBlilie Merry-go-Round, Ferris W heel A od Other Rides BüiiBüiiaüüBiTiQiiiieiii'iBiiiiBaüiiBiiDB To Look • -\л I. V./' Ч Ш{I ..1 • : 1 J ' *R l J 5 i Ì 1 'I Ili ll I 1 ¡1' ll 11 'l . l ’ il . rii" : . „ 'i': »![ :í и‘('. m s¡m im • T& i/t' e : ’s - ii b 'I ’ s J } s " s;i, I ■- L f Ji I )’,t- ' ' ' if-' .‘''M riiiÎ '■-•••i I ’«I, Ч. 4 p i 3’affe 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C- S a y s F a rm O u tlo o k N o t E n tire ly H o p e le ss Raleigh.— Agriculture in North ♦ Carolina is still a billionaire and even a billionaire, may wear a black eye but black eyes have a way of disappearing. Thu.s did iWheeler McMlllen, jisaociate editor o,f Country Home xiummarize the agrculture si tuation in the United States and bring his summary to fit North Carolina, in an address last week before the '¿9th a'nnual session of the Stato Farmers’ Convon- КАРРЛ NEW S Mra. J. W.'Green apont Sunday afternoon with her father. Mrs. S. A. Jonea and daughter, Virginia, spenU Saturdaiy after noon with Mra. F. E. Cartner. . A number of friendg gathered at the home of Mr. H. T. Mc Daniel Sunday lo celebrate his 80th birthday. A good dinner \yas enjoyed by all present, Se^|n■al from fhe/coirfmunity attended Children’s Day Exercis- I / E a c h C o u ld C hoose a C ra ft » » «,4hV inj n i M i » til íJon. Eighty per cent of the 2 : i^ % S n e r So^^H Jive. Su.day and re- ” M ; r s s tS r^ th e 1 J - - Î J- condition of agriculture was not ^ «^op- fio bad ng it might be snd onp held out a rather'hopeful our-',, look for the future. He did s^y week. with Mrs. H. C. that thia period of depressfon .■would have the effect of forcing* Miss Grace Williams . iS; im- the incapable man out of the' Proving .after a senoug operation. lame but would leave the alert, | Mr- Mrs.^ Earne8,t ;Lagle Lsiness-like farmer on f i r m f,'» ”«le aon Fred, were visit- ground. Land taxea must be ve-«^°ther Sunday af^m-- diicedi. however, for tlhe. farms I ii a r e still carrying too • heavy à ' Camp'bell, of,_M,ack- tax iDurden- in . comparison with .spent a few daysaasfr^week the income ,-from theni. 'In' this' speech, Mr. McMillen indirectly- took-is'aue -with Sena- J. Wk Bailey who,, declared agriculture to, bo prostrate in-hia with relatives. FOÜU-II CLUB M EM BERS , г M EET TH IS .\VEEk _ ----- , • V,;, i Raleigh.— Adivance iregistr'fi- addrcBs on, the opening day. of tjQ„g indicate that approxiipately the convent on. Mr. Bailey, said goo rural boys and girls, repre-n »«M Tvn rt « -r w ii t a r . . . _ ______ a m m lili I Ы 'rÿl^ iVl;' the .national government must ¿evote ita energies during the next 66 years to giving the farm the same attention it had com- «lercfl and industry during the jjaet 65 years. With 88 million persons having a low buying power, the Nation cannot revive until these persons are revived. President H. ft. Ashcraft mounded a more optimistic note In his address when he declared hia faith in the future of farm ing and said lowered production nnd better businesa methods will come to the aid of farming in the future. “I am sold on agri culture,” declared the President ЯЯ he asked tho 1,000 delegates present lo strive for a bettor rural life. JLEXINGTON ROUTE ¡5 NEW S sentatives of the 26,000 -organiz ed 4-H club members. of North Carolina will meet at State, Col lege for their annual short co,4rse during the week of August 8 to M A Y PRO BE R ISE ' IN CIGARETTES Thursday, August 6, 1931 TYING TH E N ATIO N TO GETHER IFRESH, CLEAN EGGS, HOT W EATHER PROBLEM . The process of tying every part YOUNG BOYS O FF ON SIG H TSEEIN G TR IP James McSwain, Baxter Carter Northern cities. I'hey will visit an uncle of James McSwain while in Baltimore. They will be gone two weeks or more. ' ’ 'M r. and Mrs. .Willie; Cope, of ' Winston-Salem; spent Sunday af ternoon with R. W . Hartley.',' >ir. and Mrs. Henry Yates, of Lexington spent Sunday witiv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. J. A. Sowers, Harold Sow- ■ ei’s ,and Misa Lucile Sowers, of hear Yadkin wero guests of J. F. Barnhart Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. Marvin Leonard, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. iMid Mr.s. R. F. Lamb. Mr. and Mra. J. S’. Barnhart and Holt Thompson were the ,Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hobbs, of Yadkin College. Misses Edith Barnes and Marie Shoaf, of Tyro spent the week end with Miss Dora Barnes. , Mr. Fuller Hamilton and famn Ily from near Fork spent Sunday itvith Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of •Winston-Salem and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty spent last Wed nesday with Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Miss ,.Beulah Lias^le,. of Salis- fcury is visiting Mrs. George For- 3-fiSt. ■ ' ■ ^ Mr. and Mrs, Prank Owen's and children and, Miss May Sni der of Churchland and Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Williams, of Tyro, spent one day last week with Sir. and Mrs. A, M. Ov.'on’s. Miss Kathleen Hartley is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Will Davis, of ■Winston-Salem, Messrs. Henry Barnhart and Eugene Buie leave today (Mon day) for a .weeks camping trip at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tilkt Barnes, of Spencer spent Su'nday with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bec'k and children .spent Sunday with- Mr. nnd Mrs, W, J, Laughlin. of Linwnod. Mrs. Clarence Buie and Mrs. Tom Poole, of Spenccv Ki'ient one dav last week with Mrs, R. L. Buie, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Virginin and Mrs. Clyde Grimes, of Ohio, .spent a while Sunday afternoon at J. F. Barnhart’s, Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Lamb spent- Sunday with relatives in Spen cer, Misa Virginia Grubb spont Sunday with her grandmother, ,l\Irp,v-;E:OA,f!Gi+j):’:jiV[iof Tyro. Jovsçy ,bí;(,'{ii;i$i/{:jiilji3i>ltry grow- Ч fir?,,«\'d/(hfpie;Tl';',jrft\rt;sjiration club ''women will put on » .¡oint a(?ri- cultural .show in Lenoir on Sept ember 22. TH IRTY CENT W H EAT FOR BR EA K FA ST C EREAL Raleigh.— Omo sure way to get some returns from thirty-cont turn it into a do- Raleigh.-HGather eggs at least, _____ ______________ of the United States to every once every day «nd 8tol^e in a'and Jack Ridenhour, of Coolee- , other part of the United States cool place until enotigh are on mee, left Tuesday night for Special courses have by means of modern, hard-sur- hand for marketing, Js a timely Washington, Baltimore-and other. b T „ I » . . . T .n d h ,l to poultry. ............................... says R- Harrill, statç club I'apidly than ever before. It ia men who would make money with leader. ‘‘Two assemblies will be a big program, for this is a big their birds in summer, held each day and the. programs country. But we only have to look I , “Usually poultrymen with only on these occasions will feature back a few years, to the dayg b e - fJock of birds dispose the reports of the oflicers of the fore the automobile, to reiiftize „f. .i,ei,. siirnlns Ptnrs onro a club organization, reportg of de- what trem^doua progress has „nd thig moans a lowered legates to the National camp and been made. - ■ 1 j , .v , . Camp Vail, and addresses by One would have to'go a long N W ________ M ‘‘’°«« Williams, Joult^yman in chargé wheat .is toS. McKimmon. In addition to day» to imd a main-trairollod road (j| A College; life'^tlul breakfaat food by soak- these apecial features, the club ag bad as even the average high- '.-jji ,ц,¿ nèrighable A fertile *ng and cooking the grain. One memberg will study all phases of way was tweinty yearg ago. Where bceomn unfit for f o o d l^nahel treated in this way will club work; Recreation activities ; today Is there a main road th a t w ith in tw en ty-fo u r h o u rs b ecau se three ' b u sh o ls o f âoreal. including, baseball sw mming, Ig not i^assable for teamtnn any This was one of t L intereBt- organized play and sightseeing weather? There used to be thou-'ggy^_, yet an infortile egg may ‘«S demonstrations given before tours have been arranged for the. sands of them in which wagons 1,0 kept for à week at.a rather^ the 800 farm women attending afternoon programs, ' , . would bo mired hub-deep in the temperature and still b e “nnual short course at StateThe vesper services each af- spriing and defy mil e - ' tempeiatuie ana stiii ne , ternoon are one'of the Interest- horsga, mules and oxen ing events of the week. A num- them. , to hatch a' chick'but tlierrîs a nelia' C. Morris, conservation ex- ber of one-aci, plays, will be stag-1 It has cost us something to aecidcdi distinotion b etw een an' gave a number of demon- ed by groups irom^different coun- build our national system of high-1 ojjjj for fbod and an .egg fo r strations in preparing breakfast ties Of special interest ajso, will ways, but the result has been hdtching.” ¡cereals and in canning such ce- ° w i L«rg,û, roomy nesta, kept clean .reals. Demonstrations were also Washington.— Indications were given in the ajiti-trust divi.sion of tho Justice'Department todav that an inveatgation would bi; made of the recent sifiultaneou.s riae in prices of the popular brands of cigarettcs. Although formal announcement was withheld, authorities indicat ed informally that the action of four major tobacco companies in hoisting prlce.^ would be gone into by federal agents. On June 24 the R. J. Reynolds, Amei'ican. P. I,orrilard. and Liggett and ;Myers Tobacco eompanie,s an nounced cigarette pricos to job bers would be advanced 45 cents a thousand. It was said that no complaint had been made to the.Justice 'De partment, but that notice wa.s taken of the increase and a de cision made to determine whether this action constituted a price fixing agreement among the man ufacturers. ^ John Lord O’Brian, assistant generar in charge of anti-trust activities, was out of the capital today on vacation, but it wag in timated by other sources that the investigaipn would continue in his absence. . CULLING D A IR Y CATTLE We could’-'ctill;* the lowest pro ducing iQ per cent of Our dairy cowg and’ -reduce the volume of liiilk and butterfat only 5 per cent, flays the United States De partment of Agriculture. Such culling would not ■ reducé the average dairyman’s net income by a single dollar. Rather, as feed and labor expense dropped,, net income would increase. But no one advocates the sudden re lease of 10 per cent of our dairy cows. Tho sensible procedure is to get rid of. unprofitable cowa gradually by systematic culling. The best method of culling cowa is through the records of cow testing associations. You can’t always tell scrubs by look ing at them, but their records are beyond dispute. The United' States with 2.6 per cent of her dairy cowa in cow testing asso ciations, has an average annual milk production per cow estimat ed at 4,000 pounds, lien mark, with SB.Í5 per cent of; all ;her milk cowg in similar associations, has an average annual milk pro duction o,f 7', 160 pounds per cow. efforts of satisfactoi7 for‘m ^^jns\im7 -in to move tion. The purpose of an ogg i s I-’« ™ ers’ Convention. Mrs. Cor- other words, produces 55 per cent more milk than the average cow in the United States. -Yet Amer ican cows which are in testing associations compare favorably with those anywhere else, thobe the crowning of the king, and worth the'cost. Some states have , 'LargeVroomy nests kept clean 'reals. Demonstrations were alao queen opealth as a culmination built more roada than others, but ^nd d^, will help to - prevent given in canning non-acid vege-averap milk production of of the hea th work done m the every state ¡^3 doing its share. tables and moats. She advocated State during he pa.st few T'hia year the greatest i.ncrcase tho e ig X to the steam pressure cooker as the , compared with 8,015 pounds per months. This will occur on Thurs m highway expenditure is being ^ ^ „re soiled on.ly absolutely safe method to cow in Denmark, or only 7 per day night and will be preceded made by Louisiana, with a $71,- ° „ use by an elaborate pageant. Health 950,000 road budget for 1981 com- Some pofi trymen go so far a^^^ all means employ the in- w nners in tho county and .dis- pared with about half as much for non-acid ¡ ? f s . iT 'o S h “u , "dur! . w " i X r r ; . b " t t . r s r i ^ l i i ‘r r r e l L i r s o r L ' t i S ' S : C M , m‘ "ru°p ot” t o i r . № : S OOO OW o '" i J o r f t L “ t f S ' t ^ T h ““ ‘7 b‘«'S “ " n X o '? tta“ "«“»' der any circumstances, attempt vvhole field so cheaply he made weather, to can meat jxc.ept in^ the ^pve. profit at twelve ears for a iind oiheir who have made', out> ispeindinfir the moat, a hundred and standing records in clu'b work, fiftyrthree millions, with Penn-r Vhottest Ï Ï S S H H S S S E S S a a « - thoae on hand should be sold re- people oook sausiige, co.ver it withencourage other young people to, One noticeable yesult is of Short i l l ^ o S “ 0 i^ep t i r ^ iS k e s. . h i ^ X S e m iof tne short nation. The people of one section- clean" arid cool and ,ia doing, this.” To can wheat, Mrs, Morris ex- TH E U SEFU L PLOW : ' Anonymous A country life is sweet I In moderate cold arid heat, To walk in the air how pUasant and fair 1 The final event ” lu ? r e 'r s " : t * t h íw íl« ^ w itr8 Slc T ^ '*^ s*"ra n ?e m “it T 'р1аТпеГ1ЬаГоп;“^^ Friday night. M A KIN G OP TH E PUP heard this little story told. It’s been some time ago;boumdaries, than, have any appre- „ . i tl ^ proportion of the people ofBut for the truth of all of thia, any other country. That alone I ’m not prepared to kpow. : iwill, in time, make us a broader- , , , , minded, more cultured people John, and his dad, drew up a plan than is to be found ainywhore By which to train a pup; elae. So dad he waa to make the run. NEW OCCUPATION ' (Aberdeen Pilot) And John to aick him up. Around the went. housû the old man PASSING O N-THE WAGON (The Twin City Sentinel) Up until ¡(bout. 1920, George E., four or five quart.Q to can, Tl-ii) pint jarg in canning; fill within an inch of the top and process A colored citizon walked into under ten pounds of steam for a loeuX-employment office the ■ one hour and fifteen, minlutes:. other day. He’d never worked in Thia -.served with sugar, and his life,-that we know of, aim no cream, makes a dish fit for a wouldn’t register very high on king, said tho expert. the scales of mentality, but some one hnd talked him . into ti'ying to got a job. Right in front of him wag a woman!' also seeking work. She ,** avvn«« .A«* ^ _ JUNE BLOODY ON HIGHW AYS And John says, sic him Teg: Nissen (Si Co., 6 f Waughtown, The pup he ran mout viciously manufactured and sold more wa And caught him by the leg. '^ n s annua^y than ^ y other us;ua'“iiuesii;;n^‘"i;;^luding“oc;;: talitios in' junellm n d^ri;;? ^ e concern in the South. During the „ntion entire vea.. of lOl-) IVio '^''nHm,nl0 John! said the dad, take him World War the plant was oper- »h "', ' ^ Chicago.— The United S^tea vvas asiced hor name, address, tho S'iffored moro motor vehicle fa- off. He’s 'bout to tear nted at full capacity. Then the me up, '‘Housewife,” she said. Wo saw an odd look come over So that I say, no courtier may CompR.re with them who clothe in-gray, And follow the useful plow. They rise with the morning lark. And labor til almost dark, Then', folding their sheep, they .hasteh to sleep Whilci every pleaaaiit pavk Next morning is' ringing with b ird s that are sin^'iiig On oach green, tender bough.' With what content and merri ment . _ Their days aUc: spenit, whose minda are bentSafety Council announced today'rp jn'n«« »‘'ß "спь •' r - in its tabulation of deaths for th i follow the useful plow. Tni, r-o^. hn,-i nn I’u ' co“untonancö“ of the colored first six month's of m i^ ^ T h eJohn said SIC him T.g, haul on яап to cut into the trade of tho man. Tt was apparent thnt ho had- June traffic toll was 2,700 lives. AinVîn,, nf tí, ‘и"" яГт -f”’ .V, decrease „>(. prepared for ((uestions and "Autocides” for the rtrst halfJust making of the pup. in the demand for these horse or ппягив.-я. Rut Ъп.п-пя pj-epared ,of the year were fi per cent high- mule-drawn vehicles has shown a Sometime,(, we meet with things decline with each passing' year, in life, I Despito the fact that tho pro- • That Rop.m n bitter cup; duction of wagons way out In St. But if we knew the meaning wiSll, Louia, Mo., hfis dropped from ’Tis making of the pup. 36,000 in 1920 to 7,000 in tho past — ^Wili Pointer, .vear, that city still claims to be answers. But he was when it oame hia turn. “Occupation?” The employ ment man asked. “Jlousehusband,’' he said. The average infegtation of boir weevil in Tlnmett Oounty T Tprn Tio nn vATTn rnr, ^^r/^т.тr ^ iargost center in thè United ,is not over ,'i to 4 per cent though ' US DO ^ ORK States for thè mnnufacturo of some fnrms bave an infestation .-W B W ILL DO IT RTGHr. wagons, |of .^0 per cent. er than for the same period last DISGUSTED, H E BURNS H IS CROP Joliet, 111.—After paying a Ihc toll for tht, yenr Imrvoat,. nlnoto.n bii.hote [of oata, to town and sold it forwill bu well above 35,000, the p r M i i ' r ' ' “’ ,or..’\ s ‘- charged the crew and set fii’e toITartl'ord, Conn., was the larg- o.st city to go through June with out h single automo'bilo fatality. Its population is 164,000. the aeventy-five acres of still unharvested. grain Trado : With The Advertisers '■ V f''У'*'•'iV’.'V':'«:;'.;.'';V-.-.yVft'’.','-,., , F ■ Pftvie County’s Best Advertising , Medium “THE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND AD VERTISER” _ a *• Read By Tho People '\Vho Are Able To ' Buy HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE I'Ì * Í t'j 'I (t Г f Ь V.iK U Voltiiiie 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THUR.4DAY. AUGt’ST 13, 1931 No.'89 èveral Davie Citizens Passed Away During Week M OCKSVILLE SCHOOL TRUSTEES HOLD M EETING 'rinces iC'larkaon Frost, aged (lied at his home in Clarks- le township on August 6th. I jeccaBcd was the son of nej F. Frost and Elizabeth vis Frost, of Yadkin county, wns unmarried, and is surviv- byone brother, J. S. Frost, of cksville Route 1 Thè funeral vices were conducted, at Bear lek Baptist ■ church on Friday tning at' 11 o’clock, with tho tor, Kev. James Groce*, in rge. The jpallbeare.Vs were: n Anderson Heriry Harris, Lnymon, Holloway Harris, W. Harris and S. A. Anderson, flowers were carried by Mis- Carrie Booe, Cleo Granfili, let Danner, Mollie. Whitaker, I Whitaker and Mrs. J. ■ D. iner. ;0B W. JONES, 47, D IED T HIS HOME AUGUST 7TH. теЫп» his love for ricing. He wa» i»flapjp«d at a Chicago racctrade icob W. Jones died suddenly h^me in the Fork commUn. on Aninist 7th, aged 47. He tho son of the late Samuel 3 and Rebecca Miller Jones, Davie. The deceased was un- ried, nnd the only near rela- are .several nieccs and nop- ij. The funeral was held at ll PiRptist church on Sutur- aftcrnoon at 8:30 by the or, Rev. E. W. Turner. The lews, G. A. Jones, A. L. Jones, '. .Iones, Robert Jones and T. Jonea acted as palll'bearers. liovvHi-glrls'. were' ■Mi.'jSüS I Jonéa;,; Ruth J-ones, Mary; Jónea,;Sallie Jones, Tlnnnah íSíílílff/iiáonpa/' *- Lyddy- .1 is, üliláred . Jori'ósVf illa'zer IB, Lucilo Jo n e s, C la ra B a ity , nie Baity, and Mrs. Annio >ra. ANDERSON \VEAVER \SSED AW AY AUGUST 10th IOW A PEO PLE A R E HERE FOR TH E MASONIC PICNIC lionderson Weaver passed al his homo near Bethel on ilay morning August 10th. l-vas born in Davidson county ¡eptcmber 30th, 1854, n.nd had [i his home in Davie for some He was unmarried, and hia [e.st surviving relative is one k Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomp- 'vith whom he lived. The Ml .services took place at ie| church on Tuesday morn- iù o'clock, with the pastor, G. B. Ferree, ofliciating, as- |i by Rev. J. L. Kirk. The («iirurs were É .. C. Lagle, Spry, G. A. Barney, G. C. «00(1, Melvin Potts, R'ay ii and the flowers were car- )v Mis,sea Evie McCulloh and Crotts... Rev. DeWitt Foster, Mrs. Fos ter and two sons, Joseph and Bil- ile, of Marshalltown, Iowa, spent laat Thursday and li'riday in town with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, tlie latter his aiater. They are now visiting Mr, and Mrs, John ©wire, in Salisbury, but will return here for the picnic, leav ing tho laat of the week for their home;, ■ J A BIG STRIN q O^F FISH ' _ .CAPTURED 'l a s t W EEK ' ' t 'n ----n -------- 'Wiat;^. Mr^ C./^1/, ,Pptta,- and Frank StoWestreet' are soni6 expert fishormen. On Monday morning they went fishing, chap eroned by Dr. Green and some other citizens of Fork Church. When the usual division of fish was made, each hnd 16 nice carp, averaging one pound each. In all 140. carp were caught by the party. -----------— o --------------- BAPTIST CHILDREN MET SU N D AY AF'fERNOON S. И. M. H O YLE D IE S AT SHELBY H O M E Rebecca -Wilson Hoyle, 'V of Rev. Hoyle, prominent «‘li."!! minister, died at the of her aon, Caleb Hoyle, in on August 4th, aged 85 (loceased lived in Mocksville cvcral years, when her hus- wa.s pastor of the Me,tho- thiivch, and they both had ' f>'ifind.s in this place. Rov. Iloylo passed away about ycai'3 ago. • The funeral wag atKing’s Mountain on Wed- innrning, 'August 5th. IIODIST CIRCLE ,N0. 4 MISS SAK.\H GRANT The three children’s societies of the Baptist church met on Sun. day afternoon at the church, with Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix in charge of the Sun beams, Mrs. C. R. .Horn.with the. Royal Ambassadors, and, Mrs. S. B. Hall with the Girl’s Auxiliary. An interesting program on “Look ing, Into the Land of the Southern Cross” wag given. —-----------«----------------— TO CLEAN OFIF CENTER GRAVBYiRT) i All who are interested in Cen ter Graveyard, please meet Sat urday morning, August 15th and help clean off same, . BAPTIST Y. W. A. W ITH M ISS CAM PBELL Trustees of Mocksville Schools ,'held a prolonged session Monday, !all members present. Many changes in the school system were made by the laat legisla ture. AH proper adjustments ore being made by the State Super intendent of Public Instructions, A. T. Allen, and the State Board of Equalization. County Boards of Education in the one hundred counties in the State, and Be.-irds of Trustees of the Special -Char tered,, School Districts (through out the Stnte, all being agents of the state in the executive of its educational system, are busy preparing for the opening of School. E. C. Staton was re-elected principal. All the teachers in High School last session were re-elected. Miss Annie Maie Benton 'was re-elect ed music tcacher. Teachers for first seven grades inc{Iuaiye of last session were olocted. A Buccessor to W. P. Young, teacher of Agriculture is being considered and will be elected within few days. Mr. Young having moved to Chapel Hill as we are informed to fur ther puraue. the atudiea of his cho/an profleasion. He waa an excellent tcacher and we predict for him a bright future. School will open early in Sept- ombei’, oxn/ct date will be an nounced later. • REVIVA L M EETING BEGINS AT HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH START W ORK ON NO. NEXT, W EEK 90 Thè .annual revival of Hiints- G. Iv. Martin of Salisbury low bidder on the grading contract for the seven mile link of num-.| ber 90 connectinfi Mocksville and Fork Church toward Lexington, announces that work will com mence on the project next week. Some delay was experienced af ter Mr, Martin’s bid was accept ed on account of the two mile link on 803 from Coojeemee to number 80 at Greasy corncr, but it is understood that ,'this link will constitute a separate job and the contract let at an early dote. When this seven mile link la completed it will bring Asheville and western North CaroHija about 26 miles nearer to Rnileigh nnd coast iby traveling , numbez 90 from Raleigh to Statesville and taking number 10 there, in stead, of following number 10 all the way. . Mr.. Martin says , he hopes complete the grading by the first of the-year and hard tpp will most Iikti|y' be put dowjn soon afterwards. The state highway commission has not definitely an- nounced a hard surface coat for this linlk but according to (en gineers there is no soil available for tar and gravel and all who have investigated the matter are df the opinion that it \yill bo hard surface. ; 1¿ wb crewn^.' i“.** b«caij»«i he owM 341 tredc)««.J^t,t4 r.td co m ‘m l M ISS PATTERSON AN D MRS. CH ESH IER EN TERTA IN FIRE DESTROYS BARN OP L. M. GRAVEa A largo food and stock barn on the farm of I.juko Graves, county Bupnrviaor nf rond.s wn.s burned 'I'hursday afternoon, 'fhe fire was thought to have been caused by villei'.Methodistsomo negrp children, whom it will ' bofa 'Short' Children’fi Day "thij ’ building and; it wa's .thought program beginning at 10:80 carri.od matches thoi^e biit this, o’clock; preaching at 11 o’clock theory has not been proved. luVd again at night. Several hundred dollars worth R. M. Sharpe of Dii'ke Unlver- of feed and an iiutomobile were sity will a.ssist the pastor. Rev. destroyed. No livestock wore in M. G. Erwin in the .services. Tho the building at the time. Quick public ig cordially invited to at- work of'neighbors who arrived tiend those Hon’vices which will on tho scene of the fire within a few minutes aftor it caught saved outhousog and perhaps the dwelling house. continue throughout tho weok. TO CLEAN O FF JERUSALEM GRAVEYARD SATURDAY Saturday, August 15th, has been named to clean off tho graveyard at Jerusalem. All fri ends who are interested are re. TO CLEAN OFF CONCORD CEM ETERY SATURDAY Mias Pinkie Patterson arid Mrs. S. J. Cheshier delightfully entertained - Tuesday evening at a swimming party and picnic at Farmington. » . Thoae present were Misaes Lil lian Howard, Ella Mao Campbell, Janie and Ruby Martin, Pin'kio Patterson and Mrs. S. J. Ches- hier. Messrs .Tony and Abe Ho ward, Frank Sain, John Camp bell, Tom Gregory, of Mocksville Misa Annie Hall , Cheahier, of Harmony, Miss Fora Pope, - Jay Morrison and Red Lowe, - of Parmirigtori,' HUNDREDS H ERE FOR ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Miss Pauline Campbell was hostess to the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with Miss Louise Stroud joint hostess. The devoUiona'Js were conducted by All persons who are interest ed in the Concord church and quosted to come early and help, graveyards please meet there Sat- Please bring suitable tools...to iirdny evening nt 2 o’cloclc for the work with. purpose of .cleaning off same. Hundreds Attend Ânnuai Home Coming At Fork (By F. R. Leagans) “Acknowledging God as lead er,” was the theme used by Rev. R. K. Redwine of Marian, Ala., when delivering the main addresg Sundoy at the Fork Home-com ing held at Fork Baptist Church on Route No. 90 in Davie coun ty. Dr. Redwine is o former Davie county boy and is widely known throughout Davie and adjacent counties. One of the' largest crowds to ever attend a homecoming at the president, Misg Stroud, who Fork was present from Davie, also presented the program, thO|Rowan, iDnvulson and l<orsyth topic being "Mado In Argentina,” counties, Several score were, pre- Mvs,' J. F. Hawkins was a visitor, ,soiit from Winston-Salem, and made an interes.ting talk on T'he meeting was an all day af- the girls’ ¿amp at F ru itla n d s, fair with dinner on the grounds, which she has recently visited. T, T, Caudell presided over b ^, - - - . Those p rese n t w e re : M rs. L e ste r m orn in g nnd a l ternoon .ses.sions. No. 4 of the Mattie .Martin, the leader; Misses I-^ouise The address of welcome was de- “ Auxiliary, met with №s» Stroud Ruth Angell, .Laura Sain, livored. by Floyd Caitoi of'ftins- on last Wednesday Pntav Clement Pauline Campbell, ton-Salem and the response ren- Mocksville people are happy today to have hundreds of former residents here with iHiem again, coming for their visit to relative« and friends and nlso to take in tho big Masonic Picnic Thursday» The weather man is giving us .some discouraging information a- bout tho weather for tommorrow, but here’s, hoping that the day will be fair nnd that all who wi.sh can come out and enjpy a day of real pleasure. By the time you receive your paper, if the weather is fair, thnrg wilj, bn. thousands upon thousands of visitors here for this grand occasion. Everybody, everywhere, corns out and be with us. Dton’t mind the rain,, ¡f it should fall, come; out and help mnVe.it thecrentest of all days, for Davie County. The R. C. Lee riding devices are here for the week, and there is plenty of amusement for old and 'oung. . . Mocksville and Davie county, people bid you a hearty welcome and invite your presence. COO LEEM EE T A N K TEAM WON FROM SALISBU RY Jerusalem Farni Women^s Club Hold Interesting Meeting t A moat interesting’ session of the Jerusalem Farm Womeii'a jClub was held at the club,house 'at Boxwood Lodge on Thursday ¡afternoon. Mifa. J. D. Hodgea - was; iri the chair for the business Session'. Plans were ' formulated for a, picnic to , ba given for thei! : husbands 'iind sweethearts of the' .club members ,at' an early, date, the: exapt time to he set: later. , ^ I Owiiig ;to a number of; dis tinguished! visitors present ' the report oif • the short . course at ■ State''college was defeiTod Untl} tho ne)ct meeting. Mias. Narinlo Bcssent of thp Masonic Orphanage at Okfosd was a visitor and de;livered a very iriteresting 4alk' on'; the’ orphannige. and its work, puttliiff " apecia! stress on, school work. MisB Bessent is^ ,the" guest o f' her ,' brother'S. ,R. BesseAt^ Mlss Bcs- eie Bost who. has receritly tour ed the Shonaindoah .'Valley: of • Virginia and the Luray Caves ; made an entertaining report O'* her trip, Misg Mary Hodges, dau ghter of Professor and Mrs. J. D. Hodgos came from New. Yorik ' to • Greensboro by aeroplane to visit her parents and addressed . tho club in a very engaging man ner., , As the club failed to make the trip to the short course by bus fia plnrinod, a number of tho '■ leadora are very serioiioly con-, sldtu'lng ! chartering an, aeroplane' ,' and ;niaking the ;trlp: .nC?^ year by .'air. BosseritViahd 'Misses' Mary Dotts Foi’d served doUcioiis ro- freshmehts. 'fhe color scheme was green and pink. Mrs. Bes- sent demonstrated and served Green Lime punch, ' a recipe learned at the short course. ---------- ---------- ------:---- McCULLOCII-HOLLAND REUNION TO BE H ELD SUN. l i l; ' I f Anton J. Ccrmalt, civic head of (¡¡lupago, told New 'Yorkers the Century of Progress Fair would expect; ■ them in 1933., ■ J with the president, аьГ\\уо^^visitors, Mrs. Hawkins dered by Coh Jacob SteWart of; nni'doiif, Pass, leading ;the „„j-] Miss Elaine Call. Tempting Mocksville. tionals. MisH Bertha Lee, thé ^ p,,nch and cakes wIoto 'Served furnished by L. .Telf Davis and the Bible .study durinir the social hour. ' 18 in hor usual fine way, ' tive committee of the Fork Home coming Association. Betweéíi seven and eight hui*. dröd persons were preaent. r-ro- Mra. A. D. Walters of Cooleemee; fe.ssor'J. D. Hodges, age 87, and I ji._ Jf_____ /ЛПЛ n f -fViö /■•/ìYvrm n n /M ifa fo n z -I sevci'ni Mohammedan'stories TONSIL CLINIC BEING told by Missed Lucile Loach '■oi’dMia Pass. A social hour during which tempting 'iiid siindwiches were ' Tho.se present were; , ‘'‘''■tlia T,eo, tho leader, Govdelia .Pass, Sarah ll<!len and Dorothy Crn- f«T,v Katlierine Wallcor, T,u- ‘Cneli_ ,Tune Neely, Helen '‘11(1 Mrs, A. T. Grant. The .'"wlin.ir will be with-Miasea Dorothy :.Crn VC I a male quartette from Wintson- Salem and local talent. H B tD H ERE TH IS W BEK i The afternoon session wag S'v- _______;..- on ovor -to a short business meot- The Davie county tonsil'clinic, ing and .short talks by varioua undor tho direction of tho State individuals, apecial music, etc. Board of Health, is being held at in the business'session T. 1, C.nu- tho Mocksville High School thia doll was elected president; F ., week. one of the community’s outstand ing characters wa.s, the oldest person present. Five others pre aent wore above 70 years of age, ! The next home-coming will be the .second Sunday in August,'Thoma.sson 1932 it wa.s announced. This date wns selected on nccount of the S r . - Tho ;Cooleeriiee Tank Team took its second victory from the Sal isbury team at Salisbury, Wed- nesday evening 34 to. 24. Cool eemee won the first moot by a mere single point at Cooleemee., Tbomaason with 11 points,and Maxwell with 10 ,,counters, both of Cooleemee took individual scoring honors. Events and winnera of first, second and third places were: 50 yard free style, 'I'homasson (O ; McAnless (S), Tarleton (S). 110 yard free style, Blackwood (C), K. Clark (S), Gregory (C). 50 yard breast stroke. Maxwell, (C), Blackwood (Ç), Gunt (S). ‘ - 100 yard breast atroku, Max well (C), Chamberlain (C),’Evans (S). 50 yard backstroke, Thom'asaon (C), Tarleton (S), Smith (C). . Relay won by Salisbury. Diving, Evans (S), Reeves (S), (iC). Fifth annual McCulloch-Holr-- land reiinion to be held at McCul-', loch Arb'or, Davie County, Sun day, August 1, 1981. 10:80 Opening song, congrega tion. , , . 10:35 Devotional, by L. C. Link,, oi 'winston-ijaiem, . • : 10i5u Sinks Quartett of Lexing- ■ tori. ■ . . ' 11:00 Address of Welcome by J. G. McCuIloch, of,Liberty church.' ■11:15 Quartett. 11:20, Response by B. F. Sinfe, of-Laj:ington. , 11:40 Reading of minutes of last meeting; Unfinished business New'business. 12:10 Quartett. ' 12:15' Memorial service , by T; ,'l. Caudell, of Mocksville. I 12:25 Talk to children. ' 12:80 Dinner. . . 1:80 Song by, congregation, . , 1:35 Talk by D. Frank Mc CuIloch, of Lexington. , 1:46.'Quartett. 2:00 Song. 2:20 Quartett, 2:80 Song by c-pngregatron. Program committee: Mrs. J. Cr,- Hodge, J. G*. McGulloch, Preston« McCulloch, Miss Ruth MeCuliDch:i and Miss Eva 'McCulloch. ■-v Don’t forget your well filled ■basket. ' ..... . : Other singers and speapers will be here to ma'.'o out our prograni. • M ISS GUSSIE JOHNSON HONORS H ER COUSIN Ili" wpok. Di\ iS. A. ипгсппк» coLuii.v иам\ои(1 ““u ^ ti, , . , , v i, , phvîician is in charge, and Dr. Carter secretaiy-treasurer. C. V which will be held during n S J , , , м„.. „,.»bor or f t iw , ™ ,.r be treated. : ton will .coustituie the exocu- me .couniy. '-.-.'.у '''-iÿia ,^à ^m a a à Ê a È à a Ê a Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê S Ê B a Ê m Ê iÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê a S S Ê Ê â Ê Ê Ê Ê IÊ ^Ê Ê B Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê IÊ Ê Ê Ê S S B B t The 800 ii.nckages of garden seed ffiven oiit by the Red Cross, the in Buncombe County this spring and it have been worth ?40,000 to those from a receiving tho seed, says County both the Agont Dale Thrash, aftor checljr ^Miss Ou.ssie Johiiû&n entertain ed at a delightful .svvirnnuiig pur- ty on Saturday aftcrnion in hon or of her , cousin, Mi.sH ITelen Cam'pbcfilï, who is visitinfif hex*. Those presieiit were Misseaj Hf.leu Campbell, Gussio Johnson^;.Annio : Ruth Call, Hayden Sanford, ilol-' en Holt:hou,ser, Pauline '. Daniel, Jacqueline King, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Misg Bos« 'Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ja0k Allison. Mrs. E. C. LoGrand, Clinnrd LeGrand, ,lr,, and Anne Clemout, Mary Mitchell Goforth, Mnrio and Phy- lli.s Johnson, Mrs, P. J. Johnson. ■v- » n ) if " î iV n Íí;u ? ír.t í * '*'i i iÎ 'il I i s í, Î Ï p }¿ u r ft < r. * T" I I? II > ' S 'hI I ' '* ,1*( ' U Й 1. I - If , 1,; Í 4 Í 4 ' tiJ •■ П П 1 </' ^ ’* .,1 r Iím WA' . ..o.w-. ^ ’''■ЫЛ '’MV, íi;. ;| 3 r ® iií: U.^^,í 4:'l.,!.í -í ' г.:' •Sí J '.E Í Page THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPM SE, M-OOKSi^LLB, N. C.Thiiraclay, August is, The Mocksville Enterprise Published Jiivery Thursduy at Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt..... J. F, Leach......... ......Editor aiul Publisher ........ Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Yeur; G Months 75 Cents Strk’tly in Advanco Enteicd at ti>e post oflice;at Mockaville, N. C., SB B&cond-dass mattor under the ilct of March 8,1879. ________ \ . ___________ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 13, 1931 » * » •* * « « » # ■ * “He that belleveth on him la not condemned: but he that believeth not, is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the ' name o f' the only begotten Son of God. John 3-18. NOTIC]^ TO G EN ERAL PUBLIC This newspi^per ch'ijrgea regular qd- vertiàinè' rates' ior çards' of ' thanks, “-'•‘ ’••■Чо'п notices; pbitunrles, etc., arid ■ We do not mean % Ttó hard on any ohe,‘but amijll йейу-о? this nature force * us to deiiiarid thfe '^'sh witH copy. All * SHch received b^ «s.ió tlie futljre with^--* oüt thia cáshVor stainpá \vill riot be piilb 1 Jishisd. JUDGE JAM ES L. WEBB Tho formal unveiling of the portrait of the lato Judge James L. Webb In the court house in Sheiby last week, is a renewed reminder of'the extraordinary ability aa a Jurist, and of the many virtues as a man and a citizen of the distinguished aon oi’ Cleveland County, who served on the Superior Court bench with , such marked succeas for nearly a quarter of a century. (Well may the town of Shelby pay tribute to one of her deceased sons of isuch marked ability us Judge Webb. No finer Jurist ever sat on the bench in North Carolina, nor has the State .produced n. finer Christian character or citizen. W OULD H A VE H ELPED IN TH E SIX T IES A London paper is said to have made the report recently that as soon as the ten million dollar battle ship, “Emperior of India,” which was sunk in a target test recently, is raised, it will be handed over to an Engliah Company for USD in the manufacturer of razor blades. Already, one of the splendid results' coriiing from disarmament. Looking over the history books of the period of th'e great Civil war, and noting the flowing beards worn by moat of the characters living in the sixties, one almost wishes that "Old Ironsides," or some other vessel, had bcen likewise converted into razor blades in those (lays. : ’ NO MONEY, BUT-^ : , 'Euginé Ashcrait in hia Catch-All Column of the Monroe Enquirer tells of an èxperitìnce which; two “ kind hearted Monroe Ladies” had recently, which we suspect pretty well illu strates conditions more "genèrally, especially on the farm. It is true, that the fnrmers, many of them, have been short of money with the result that many of them have boen un able to buy their clothing which it has been their custom heretofore to purchase. iD[uo to this money ahortage, farmera have been ham pered in making other purchaaes. Anti yet, .the fact remalna, moat of them have had an abundance to eat, and crop Indlcatipna are that, at leaat for another year, 'this abundance ' ,ia to, continue. ' ’for tho'lowest prico' in the ^hlàtó^ of -the , world. This makea it almost useless ' ao a money crop, and yet the great abundance on hand does enablo' the farriier to suppiv hia family with bread afld his stocik with feed. But back to the experience of the two "kind lioarteV* Monroe, ladies", as Mr. Ashcrtift tells it. "These good women hoard of a family ,way out in the coljnty that was in destitute condition, no clothing, the family in rags, etc., and also, as they naturally suspected, no food Mr. Ashcraft says that the ladies loaded up their automobile with clothing, food, not for getting toys for tho' little 'ones. The family waa delighted with the presents from the kind ' ladies from town, and were appreciative. So appreciative were they that the mother, of the household could do nothing other than reciprocate. She went out to her smoke iioiiBe, selected the best ham from among u lot of Cithers and inaiated that the Icind ladies accept it as a small token of appreciai;ion. We 8U.«pect that there are many familios in Davie County who may , appear to be des titute, and yet if ono 'would look into their granaries, smokehouses, and pantries they would find such an abundance . of food aa might muke the average city dweller gasp with amazement. So after all," the farmera are not in such .bad shape. T'hey may not have much money, but they have a plenty to eat. The fellow in that city who is out of a job is in a much wovae, condition, for he has Jieither money nor food. NO RACE SU ICID E H ERE Soijig & Comnient By Arch Hu^eyjcutt A News Dispatch from Deep River, Iowa, 'sfiys that Mrs. Mary Kerkepve 87, of that place, •claims, to have'one hundred, and seventy-two living descendants. She hag sixty-five living' ! ’- ’d-children and ninety-eight great grand children and one great great grandchild. In addition to th.eae she has eight of, her own children still living, We imagine that ïf the : late Teddy Rooisevelt •w;ere still living, he would possibly send her a message very brief hut f"ll of meaning ail in ono word something ■ like tjiis— “Bully.” ' . ■ ^ Anvhow, there is little danger.of th? rjice • suicide problem becoming serious as long, as "there are a few like thé Iowa woman still left ^n America. ' JIOW ABOUT H AM M ER R A ID Mra. Ma’‘v Stein'l<e, of Chicago, was granted a divorce last 'week. Her complaint against her former husband was that he had a habit of leaving notes aayinji that ho had commited .suicide, Wc do not know of any law in this state, whioh would allow a woman a decree cf divorce on such grounds, but we do think '•№'e!li!.Si1i8''’t tci be one. We once knew a bird I' 'Wii'Dhad the habit of worrying tlie life out V -’ : . ’>1 ,i«»i this wiiy, and, frankly, W'c jt., t'*'“ thing for all parties coni-.eriiiH, in auch ease, would be to allow n divorce, or jicrmlt the wife to ^o on a hammer raid iiiul save the poor devil from the rash ,acit so often threatened. ' ‘‘ Autum'ri wUraoon be here full handed and aho.weirlrig her blessings alike on rich and poor whci have an eye to gee, an ear to hear and a soul to absorb. 'Come then, let us, in the abund- ance of her favor, forget for a ,whije our imaginary; itroubics. Never before has any country on earth been ao over run with every essential to life, comfort and even luxury except money, yet never has such a howl gone out. What is wrong. Have the simple joys of home, with love, honor and peace crowned w.ith abundance failed to satisfy? Have we gone off after other gods to find all too late they have,_lead us into a maige from w hi/i wo aro unable to extract ourselves? Has the be wildered moth forgotten the stars that have shown for ages in the dazzle of a feeble, Bhortlived candle? Take your medicine bro ther. It may not have the flavor of pld vin tage ■wine, However, it will clear you up, body : and 80ui,,and fit you ior the reception of th.iriffs to come. HAPPY SONGS'TER , Oh Httle bird ■ upon the bough Singing 30 sweetly in the rain Were I but free as you are now With nothing niore to cause me pain ' ''Than chilly wlnda and damp arid miat I to would aing with hearty giat. Perhapa the serpent has not found His way up to your hidden nest, And maybe he has never wound His chilly length about your breast. Perhaps you have no cause for care Than misty damp and chilly air. Sing on, and may you, never 'know The grief that Vends an empty nest, And that the coldest blasts that blow Are as a warm 8jnd welcome guest When measured by the iriward gale Of woe that makes stout hearts to quail. LAST ROSE OF SUM M ER Find de last ripe milyun An’ you break ’im on a stump Mouf begins ter dribble Cause he ahames de sugar lump. Last rose o’ de aeaaon ■ Am de sweptest of ,’em all Guess hit’s fer de reason .....' Dat he ripened in de Fall. . ■ A REM INDER Cotton patch a ringin’ Wid de inaects chime • t ■ ■ ■ Minds you o’ de gingle 0 ’ de bran-new dime . Seta yer 'heart a longin’ Fer de brisky day '^'‘’fin'you corne from market Vrid de fust bale’s pay. Ргезэ Comment Tflfi REAL QÜÉEN Sali&bury, Post. Down in Concord some time ago they crown, ed a local girl queen of health. TTie young lady waa fully clothed and in no frame of mind for engagement with the movies. She was a fine specimen of health and aufflcierit to in spire others to cultivate good habits and sturdy constitutions. How much finer than these girls running exhibition where they pick beauties for tho benefit of commercial exploi tation. The Cabarrus girl is a real ajieen. Her name is Katherine Wentz. THE TA RIFF BARRIER ■ Charlotte Observer, Senator Morri.son has an able backcr in his nvrak''nmpnt of the tariff inquity in the per son of Newton D. Baker, who mado repulal.ion /IS Secretary o,f AVar in the Wilson Cabinet. Mr. Baker, addressing the Institute of Politics at Williamston, iMasn., advocated an International Conference to recommend Jor general adoption, “tariff legislation in all countries and to regulate all tariff sche dules.” He contended that bar rier tariffs h»ve been erected on every frontier; many of these are provocative and some frankly hostile. All are encumbrances on that, field of freedom ‘‘ in which progress arid peace can best func tion,” It beconiini? plainly evi dent that the tariff ia the best is- sue upon which the Democrats can v;age tho next campaign. ---------— ♦--------:-----, WHY THE TEXTILE R EVIVA L IN NEW ENGLAND? Concord Tribune. Sales Management comments upon the notable revival of the textile industry in New England. 'I’he magazine quotea B. B. Gos sett, president of the American Manufacturers Association,, as calling attention to “an , interest ing development’’ when lie says in substance that “the exodus of cotton mills from New England to the South haa apparently ceased.” “New England planta are no longer being , dismantled and New England has resolutely sot her shoulder to winning back the position ahe formerly held In textile world. Be apeaka also of reduction of' taxation in New England, while in the South the atory,, iS' ■ of' increased burdens improved relations with labor'in Now England a.nd relatively ra pid replacement of obsolete ma chinery In Now England mills.” The Greenville News is. exact ly right when it warns Ua that “iiere ia sometihimg for tho South and . Southern Industry to think about. While the South, of course is glad to see New England pros per, there is something here that indicates some reversal of a trend that waa operating toward greater industrial development of the South. With Its nearness to the raw material and a variety of other factors favoring indus-, i?riul activity, the South ahould coi^tinue to move toward a poai-, tion of greater and greater domi- nance in textile manufacturing. If that Is not the case ,we should inquire within ourselves aa to ithè r^aaona. From the,; general atandpoint,'there may be food for thought in that compariaon of tax reauctions In New Ensfland and increased biir'dena here. And from the atandpoint of the indus try Itself, .one is iriipressed with thé movement of the New Eng land companies to' rehabilitate their plants ■with modern and more efllcient riiachinery. Is tho Southern industry liikowlse keep ing pace with the march of in dustrial efficiency' utilizing bet ter machinery and, more efflcient methods of production that will enable it to reduce costa and improve its position?” HAS PROH IBITÎO N SUCCEED ED ÏN NOliTH CAROLINA? ¡ceed in any American state.” I Twenty-three yeara pass. North Carolina holds on to atate prohi bition. During the past decadtV It has been augumented by nation al prohibition,'.for yeara the two have been iveided there by a most rigid state enforcement act. Every police agency of the state has been required to enforce hibition; every court has -чир- iported tho drys. Legally they had had everything their way; politically tho'state has rejected ,A1 Smith and., in 1930, treated a ivvet candidate for the Senate as a ■iokie< But ihow has prohibition succeeded in North Carolina, a 'rural state without a city of 100,- 000 population, without even an immigrant claaa worthy of the .name? The anawer comea first-hand in the Baltimore Sun. Therein, Eric'W . Rodgera, a North Caro lina newspaper, writes that "it is not much harder to buy whis key than it ia tP buy an ice-cream soda.” Corn whiskey at ?8 a gal lon is bought, he said, within a stone’s throw of .the-court house, delivered at the honie. For a^ing the raw corn; charred kegs are openly apld at thp ‘ h'ar^-ware stores,. charcoal . sticks at the gruggiat’g. The, giri'ger-ale bu^b Tieaa has become .liiglily ipro.fita- ble, the Sralpeiuice manu,facturer£j .a'elj thou.si^nd« gallq)(ie! ■'wjiie;'" jipa.ch br.^ridy • Is; produced .in-the'ейф,1‘п, ,8ап(|ЬП and apple brandy' in'\thB."'a^ ■western "'hills, “ftfinliinj/i is -vvlde- spread,” Mr, Rodgers writes, "a- mong churchmen pp'litlcian^.. civic leaders, officeholdera and the rank arid file. . To at tempt to enforce the law among them would mean pollticai sui cide for the enforcing officer . . . Those who are arrested belong, chiefly, to three classes: still operators, the whites without in- _______________________________________________ jfliience and the Negroes.” So that’s North' Carolina, ^¡,5^ prohibition began so au.splciou, ly. We wonder, what’s doiiij, ] Kansas, AUGUSTA n e w s " Rev. A. G. Loftin filled hig re gu]ar-4ippointment--here.Smidas afternoon at 3 o’clock and dei^ ered Us ah interesting messai;. Mr. Eustace Daniels, of Hat mony, spent the-past week witi, Mr. Major Daniel. •Little Miss Mattie Sue Robin, aon, of Bixby, spent one dii.v th^ paat week v.’ith Misg Lucil, Smith. Miaa Joaephine IDeadmon, of Richmond, ,Va., is Bpen'ding some time with her mother, Jir^ J. 'W. Martin . Missea Luna Kimmer and RuW Wilson, of near Liberty spont Saturday' aftprnoon witii Jlisaej Margaret and Belle Daniels, Tkfiaji 'Willie Mae IBerrier, of Lexington, spent the week-end with heir parents, Mr. and Mrs I. C. Bprriei- and family. I Miss M ary' Lee Carter, ol near Kp.rlc, spent the week-end with Misseg Letty Belle, Beatriuj aijd Viola Smith. ;Mias Luna Kirpmer, of Liberty, spjent one day the past week wltli Missea Margaret and Belle Dan iels. !• •■ Mrs. J. Martin and daugh ters, Jpsep.hine Deadmon and Mary Frances Martin land Mr, Ri^yjnond Daniels apent a whil' Sunday with the formers father, Mr. Dan WilliamB at Fork, Friends interested in the ciim etary at Concord church are ask, ed to'meet on Saturday of thij vi^eeik, August 16> to clean olT the grounds. SU BSCRIBE TO TH E ENTER. PR ISE IF YOU W ANT NEWS. TH E .1ЙУ-- Morganton News-Herald. The New.s-Hei*ald would not go back to pre-Volstead days nor deaort the “noble experiment” of pi’ohibition; but conditions make us admit that prohibition doea not 'prohibit. The great; principle of temperance has apparently been overshadowed by the less important effort of prohibition. Along this line ail observers of preaont-day affairs in North Carolina will read with interest an editorial in the current issue of The Outlook.' This magazine is admittedly “wet” and tho read er should keep'that fact in mind but at the same time the dryest of the “dries” must concede that the answer and the evident con clusion are not to be denied. Un der the caption “1908-1981’’ the fbllowirig is' the editorial: >* In the June 6, Î908, issue of the Outlook Jpslah William Bai ley diacuaseii the, paasage hy po; pular vote .o® ■ North OarpUna'.*! firat atatewide prohibition law. At the time Mr, Bailey, wiis the religious. le.ader of ' I^prth Car;o- Hna, a crusading oditor-orator in riivich dehiiand at the Baptist, con- 'ventions. Tp4'ay he Is. the! atats’a aenior Senator,' a dry, as then, sincere but not fanatical, al together of rare a^id 'admirable vintage; The state’s, lajv, defeat ed wiiion proposed in 1881, was to go irifp effect op January 1, 1909. “Prepared for by twenty yeara of agitation and education through local option, supported by an uniifiual majority vote and by the, political leaders (Repub lican and Democratic) of the E V E R B U ILT IN T O A the state, prohibition in North Carolina will beft'in mo.-jt auspi- ci'^ualy,” Mr, Bailey wrote, “If prohibition cap succeed anywhere ii ought to .succeed thorn. If it fails therp, it can, scarcely, auc- XKe Bfiouit/ul Pord Tudor Salían CFf O. B, Detroit, plua frMgiu ani ¿tethtrfi Вятрсгв i^d apsfe tir^ lif^ coit,) jrTtnEfijyoatifny a Fondfcar y^fi.buy, V unquestionably,the gr/eateet vslue in the' hlaìDry o f the Ford Motor , Goiflpqiqiy.. Niq^er l^fsfore^. bae eo адД р^х^опццпс« Ьсе» prie«? Tfaftiow ppîpe ofrtlio is Bomethîng to iWnk (Août bfKïAUso.ittmeaue nnJmm^iatei saving ofnjany doUare — al,wàye ou iimportant,o,o>nfi«lçrat!Q.n, Bwt f"'' *noro eigniii(;»nt than j>rice »!ono.ie.,'ivhQt,ypu g«?t for thâtipriço. Wbicn high quality ip;«o^)ii|iQdt4vjithiloV'' yqujinay justly, lake prjide in having found я most eatiefactory purchase. See tho Ford,— ride in it — loam epmethlng abouî Ihe ■valîîe, that ia h'^iU »ц1о every port> Th.p wore yo'* nhovV.itj the certain.,you wpli.ibo that it is thç car, for you. It i? И1еГ;цЦу ti^uQ that ypH -4he-fael8 you-^yil^-ggrarHmli^----------^ TÍiuráday, August 13, 1931„.,THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKS'VILLE. N. C. S ta te T o H a v e 4 1 F a irs T h is Y e a r Forty-one faira have been sche- ‘■'■aulea'tir Nòrth‘''Càrolina fOj. the coming fall,, according to a liat compiled by T. B. Smith, manager of tho State Fair; The following ii,st showa the location, name aecretary and date of each fair: - Apex, West Wake County Fair, J. L. Castleberry, Oct. G, 7, 8, Asheboro, Randolph County Fair, C. M. Hayworth, Oct. 6-10. Asheville, Bunc'òmbe Co. Agri. Fair (Col), E. W, Pearson, Sept. 7-10. , ' . . ■ Benson, Benaori/ Live Stock Fair, J. B. Benton, Sept. 29-Oct. ■3. , , Cherokee^ Cherokee Indian Fair J. I. Walters, Oct. 7-10. Concord, Cabarrus .District Fair, T. N. Spencer, Oct. 13-Ì7. East Bend, Yadkin County .¡Fair, N. G. Hutchens, Oct. 13-17. Gastonia, Gaston ' County Fair, Fred M. Allen, Oct. 6-10. Goldsboro, Wayne County Fair, IW. C. Denmark, Oct. 20-23. Greensboro, Carolina Faira, Inc., Garland IDaniel, Sept. 21-26. Henderson,, Golden Belt' Fair, C. M. Hight, Oct. 6-10. ' Hickoiy, Cata;yba Pair Aaso- -ciation, J. W. Robinson, Sept. 29- Oct. 3. Kinatori, Kinston .Fair Asso ciation, Plato Colling, Oct. 6-9. LeaksvHlev Rodkingham County Fair, R. 'I'. Smith, Sept. 14-19. Lexington, Davidson County Fair, Dave Leonard, Sept. 28-Oct. :2 . Lindolnton, /Lincoln' County Fair, C. <D. Stroup, Oct. 13-17. Louisburg, Franklin County Fair, A. H. Fleming, Oct. 6-10. Lumberton, Robeson Ciounty li’air, W. 0. Thompson, Sept. 29- Oct. 2. Mebane, Mobane SiX’ Counties Fair, C. S. Parnell, Sept. 21-26. Mocksville, DaVio County Fair, P. S. Young, Sept. 28-Oct. 8. Norman, H, Oavis, former Und^T •^crttary.oi State, has been eleclel by tlw League:01 Nations ae the • American member of the League’s '* Finance Committee. should be moat kindly disposed toward those \^o ain to a greater extent. There are certain burdens that we muut bear for ourselvoa auch as the kit that the tra'veler or soldier carries for hia daily necessities. ■ . ' The Golden Texi: i.s ju.st plain common sense'as well as apin* tual truth: “Whataoever a man soweth THAT shall he also reap.” That is certain in the material world and not the less positive in the spiritual realm. Wild oats take nourishment from the soil and produce their own crop. Al coholic liquor is habit-forming and death dealing, no matter how slowly the poison may work. A single glass has its effect on the b'rain^cells and lessens the power of aeif-direction. Turn to the newspapers for thia week to got O. xuuug, oep.. ^o-ucc. o. ”'7 tratlons than can be Monroe,. Union Fair A s s o c i a - «1?. •tion M. W. Williams, Oct. 20-24. Mount Airy, Mount Airy Fair, J. H. Mldllff Sept. 29-Oct. 8. Murphy, Cherokee County Fair B. W. Sipe, Sept. 30-0ct. 8 . N. Wllkcsboro, Great Wilkes 'Fair, Genip Cardwell, Sept. 22- 25. Raleigh, N, C. State Fair, T. B. Smith, Oct. 12-17. ' Raleigh, Wake County Fair (col,), A. A. Ariderson, Oct. 19-24. /.Rocky Mount, Twiri County Pair, N, Y. Chambliss, Oct. 6-10. Rutherfordton, R u t h e r f o r d 'County Fair, F. E. Patton, Sept. : 21-26. •' Salisbury, Rowan County Fiair, Paul Whitlock, O.ct. 20i24. Sanford, Lee County Fair, J. R. Ingram, Oct. 6t9. Shelby, .Cleveland County Fair, ■ J. S. Porton, Sept. 29-Oct. 8 . , ’, Shplby, Cleveland County Fair (Col.), A. W. Forster, Oct. 14-17. Smithfield. Johnston County Fair, J. B, Benton, Nov. 8-7. Spruce . Pine, Toe River Fair Asao., W. C., McKiriey, Sept._ 1-6. Tarboro,, . (jpastal Plain Fair Aaso., L. D. 'Hargrove, Oct. 27- :S0. , , ,. ' ■ Warsaw, Duplin County Fair, ••'A. L. ‘ Mansfleld, Nov. „10-14. Wa.Mhington, Beaufort County Fair, F, W. Miller, Oct. 12-1'<. Weldon, Halifax Counl;y. Fair,' W. H. , Joyner, Oct. 12-17. Wilmington, Five County Fair, C. W. Hnllowbush, Oct. 19-25. Winstjpri-Salem, 'W. S. arid For. syth Fair, T. N. Spencer, Oct. fi-10. , Zebulon, Eaatern Wake County Fair, B. C. Mattox,,. Oct; 5-9. SUN DAY SCHOOL' LESSO N Ing to do with it. Alcohoi takes away peraonai liberty and is dcs-' 'truotive of body arid soul. ,' LEXil^GTON ttOUTE 6 NEW^ Miss Aiico Carter has J'^urn- ed to her home in Wake CTrest after spending three weeks ■with Mias Latta. Darr. ' ' Mrs. Ellen tCerna arid children, of Salisbury spont Sunday af ternoon Vvith W. II, Beck arid family.. Messrs Joe Thompson and “Bully” Strate, of Spencer apent алуЫ1е Sunday sifternon at J., F. Barnhardt’s, - i Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and daughter, of Thomasvillo and Master J. B, Lambe, of Tyro apent the week-end with'Mr. and T ЛЛ '-У .ornbn ...:........... *"M r3. ~J. ,Hilliard,' of Tyro .spent the paat iveek. viaiting гё- latives and frienda in, this com munity. Mr.4. P'arthiniri Grubb, of '«Wel come is spending the iveek’ with her bi'other, Mr.,.D. W. Barnes. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sid'es and chil dren, of Yadkin apent Saturday evening with Mrs. Sides’ parents, Mr. A,v M. Owen’s. ' , Miss Edith Barnes, of ' Tyro, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Vertiii Buie. ville. North Carolina, at public Mr. Henry Smith, of Kanna- auction, to the highest bidder or polls spent the week-end with bidders, for cash, on SA'rURDAY Mr. A. M. ;0'wena’ and.family. AUGUST 29TH, 1931, AT 1:30 C. F. Barnhardt, of Auguata, O’CLOCK, P. M., the following spent Sunday with relatives here, described real property, to-wit: . Mrs. J. F. .Barnhardt and dau- About six miles southeast of ghter, Lucile spent Saturday af- Mocksville on the Salisbury- ternoon with Mrs; R.- L. HilHard," MocksviH8 public • roaaT- beirig of Tyro, State Highway 'No. -, 80, and Messrs Tillet and' Kenneth bounded on tho North by tho Barnes and Grady Hilliard, of lands of W, H. Hobaon, ,Jr., arid ■Spencer spent Sunddy afternoon the Saifabury-Mockavilie public at D. W. Barnea.. road, and bn the East by the Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Hiiliiard lands of , W. R. Craige, and on and children, of Tyro spent Sun-, the South by the lands of W. day at J. E. Grubb’s. ' ¡R. Craige and W. R. Clement, and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Lambe and on tho Weat by the lands of E. family and Mra. Earl Lariibe, of M. Hobson and J. M, Hobson Tyro, spont Sunday with Mr. R. jand W. H. Hobson, Jr., and moro F. Lambe. Mrs. Lambe returned with them to spend several days. Mrs. .Sii.san Latham and Mr.' Clarence Latham and daughter, Maxine, of Welcome aperit. Sat urday afternon with Miag, Dora Barnea. NOTICE OF SALE Having qualified ag alimlnistrn. tor of the estate of J. C. Swift, deceased, and under and by virtue of the authority invested in me as Said administrator, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the homeplace, t\Vo miles South of iFork Church, on THURS DAY, 'I’HE 20TH DAY OF AUG- UST, 1931, nt 12:00 o’clock noon the following described personal property belonging to the estate of the said deceased: • 2 horses, one two-horse wagoril* one six disc drill, one disc harrow one mowing machine, one hay with said road South 37 degrees' rake, one feed cutter, onto hay East 16.BO chains; thence^ Soul;h’ frame, one pair acales, corn shell. 48 degrees East 17.60 chains to er, carpenter tools, plows, hnr-jthe Beginning, containing 278 rows, corn, and various other sun- lacres, more or less, aCc,prding to dry articles of personal liroivirty. ¡survey of M. C. Ijames, surveyor. This the 30th day of July, 1931. made September 1922, and shown O. C. W ILSON I on plot drawn from said survey Administrator of J. C. Swift, de- by N. A, Trexer, C. E. ceased. 8 C 2t. Dated this July 27th, 1931. partiiiularly described and de fined by. the 'metes and bounds as follows: B:EdlN'NING' at a pine at cul vert in Salisbury-Mdcitsville road, W. R. Craige’a corrier, and runs thence South 12-:l/4 degreea West 63.83 chains .to an iron pipe, W. Ri-.. Cra'ige’a corneii; thenco South 50 degreea ■ Weat 12.18 chains to a stake, W. R. Craige’s and W. R.. Clement’s corner; thence, North 8B de grees West 11 . chains to a stake in a.branch on W, 1?. Cle ment’s line; thenco North 13 de grees "VVeat - up the meanderings of said branch 73.80 chains to a, stake In’ said branch; thence East G.72 chalria to a stake, cor ner of W. H. Hobaon, Jr.;Jhence North 41 degrees East" 27.60 chaina to a atake in tho Salia- bury-Mockayille road; tiipnce W. i .66 chaina to a stone; thence S. 44 ,W. 4 chains to si stone; thence W. 8 deg. va'riation 8.78 chaina to a stone, Mra.' G. A. Richie’a corner; thence N. 6 E. 61.73 chains to a small oak bush On South side of creek; theritfe S. 65 E. 4 ,chains,to a., stone; Vtheffce'' S."8 W."S' cli'airis...to', a 'stone; ,thence S. ■ 24 E. 4.50 chains;, thence with the'.creek'S. 77 E. 3'ohains; thence S. 21 E. ;2 chains;, therice E. 4 chains; tlienco N. 37 E,‘ 1.50 chains; tlisnce N. 85 E. 4.50 chains; thence'N. 61 E., 3.80' chains; thence N. 31 E. B.50 chains; thcncc N. 26 E. 2.50 chaina; therice N. 5 E. l.DO chains to an old ford; thence-5. 47 E.; 0 chaina to a atonej flartman’s cor ner; thence S. 73 E. 7.15 chaina to, Cedrir Crook, Hartman'3 c(W- ner; therice S. 20 E. 8 chains; thence S. 46 E. 6 chaina; therice S. 59 W. 6 chains'; thence S. 8 E. 5 chaina; thenco 60..E,. 6.50 chains; thence S. 80 E. 5.70 chains to a hackberry tree; thence S. 10 E. 5.50 chaina to a atone; thence S. 19’■'W/7 phains to an elm,: Hartman’s ‘‘corner; thonce W. 5 deg. varltitiqn, ,88.20 chains to 'the Boginnlnff, contain? ing IBit acres, more or less.' GREENSBORO JOINT* .' StOiCik LAND BANK, MQiR'iXJi'GEiE ' This the 11th; day bf Jiily, 1931. J. S. Duncan, Attorney ' 7 16 4^ ^ , ^^ NO’Ticp;' Spruill & Olivo, Attorneys. ADM INISTRA'rOR’S NOTICE Tho uiKleraigried, having qual ified as administrator of James Peebles, late of tho County of Davio and State of North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against 'the estate of the said dcceasod to present them to the undeVaigned on or before .the, 29th day of j;uly;, 1932, or this notice wilf -be pleaded Iri bar of their recovery. All per sona indebted to said estato wil) please maike immediate settle ment. ' This 29th day of July, 1931. CLIFTON PEBBLES Adm’r of James Peebles, decoas ed. ' 8 6 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. SALE OF R EA L PROPERTY T. F. HUDSON 7 30 4t. Commissioner. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneya. N O I’ICE OF SA LE O F LAND Incernationai Sunday School Les son for Auguat 16 SOW ING AN D REAPIN G Galationa 6:1-10 , Rev, Saniuel D. Price, D. D. 'rhis quarterly temperance les son also suggests, a profitable fitudy for these sumriier days. One of the epi.stles of Paul furnishes the lesson text.^ Search out all the thirte'on or fourtpen letters that he wrote and relate them to the historical account in tho Acta. Moral problems faced the peo ple in that day and these lettera deal very directly with human af fairs. Since the aame difllcuities are wit]i us today wb find even greater help in these aame writ ings for Pau,l. Read tho entire letter'and noté how tho grace pf God.w as-Ftiiim'ao-ciinKHrho— hard- and, fast laws under which tho Old, Te.stament of Hebrew sougfit to live. , , Evorybôdy.mftkea mistakes,'^nfl j tho apostle tellg that: tjiose; )vlio,^ «re making the; 'fewest,, mist^kep: T h e smartest thing .inrubbier! New Improved Standard g o o d y E A R a l l -w e a t h e r Pursuant to the provisions con. tained in judgment of the Super ior Court of iDavie County, in tho Civil Action entitled: “Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh a corporation, plaint.i№, vs« E. M. Hob?on and wife, Helen Sum ner Hobson; B. B. Miller, .Trus tee; B. Q. Morris 'anfi Johnsie Hobson, Ekbcutora of Eatate of W, H. Hobaon, dec’d.; John R. Stewart: A. J. Kiratin & Com pany; and CambridKO Bank., de- feridanta,” the underaigned Com missioner win offer for saVe at tho Court House door in 'Mocka- Undor and by virtue of tho power of aale .contained In a cer tain Mortgage executed by L. M. Furches and wife, Mattie E. Furchpa,. dated .January ^4, 1027, and "recorded ,iri Book 2lV at; Pago 111 in thp,,offlo6 ot ;the • Re gister of Deeds foV,DilVIe.,County<; North Cnrolina,' default ' having boen mado in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been ifiade for sale, the undersig.ned Mort gagee v/ill sell at public lucMon to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthou.sc do6r in Mj'ik.i- vill(i, N. C. at 12 o’clo.’,k noon fn the 21al day of August. 19!51, tlie following deacribed pmpLrty,' located in th<> .County of Davie, Farmington Townahip, iiorth Cai’olina. ■ That cdi^tairi tract or' parcel of land aituate in Farmington Townahip, Davie County, on both sides of the public road leading from Moclisville to Huntsville, adjoining the lands of H. L. Blake, C. N. Hartman, the heir,a at law of ,S. V. Furches, Susan Richie, J. b. Furches and others, and bounded as follows: BEG IN iiIN G at a stone in the Mockaville' - Farmington road, thence with the road S. 10 W. 21.95 chains to a atone; thence By virtue of the pbwor con tained in the deed of trust.exè- cuted by J. W.. Livorigbod 'j :and.' wife Mary Livengood to E. L. G'aither, Triistee, which, iippenrs recorded, in Book :24 .page 419 in office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and aald truatee having been requested to sell the/lands and peraonai property deacribed therein,, tho underaigned wiH sóli at public auction for cash to the higheat bidder at the court houae in Moiikëvlllê, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Septemiber 1931 at 12 o’clock noon, the following lands and peraonai property in ililulton 1'ownahip, iDavie County, Ii.' C., 'ylz:- ', . ' V lat.. Tract: Bounded.,,ori ,:tlia North arid East by Susarina, Wil- liania; ori the,South by the Qeprgo, Fry ‘■iari^a, '■«« ’ thè ;‘'Weati'’ hy ■ the landa of Jphn; Hariès; ■n^ith riietes and bounda aa followa, to-wit: BEG IN N IN G at a hickory , an<T rurining South 31 cha. to a hick ory tree; thence West 10 cha. to three black oaks; thence'South.[ 5 cha. to a poat oak; thonce West 143Vi chs. to a pine; thence North 35 chs. to an .elder;,,therice East; 15 cha. ,to'a white ottk: thence, North 77 deg. East to bhei begin-; ning containing 104 aiires. moro i or less. For further descrlptiott aee deed from Adam Leonard to : W. Livengood,_ ¡..eRordoiliin ter ,of Deeds oflice of Davie C-oun, ty* N. C.: Alao'2nd; tract, iBEGIiNNING at a', ¿tone S, 781/4 ; W. 8 cha and 36 links to a Sugar ; tree; theri'jo S. 70 deg. E. A chs. and 26 links to a stone; thonce S. 26ya E. 3 cha.’ to d:, stono; ; thence S'. 86 degi E. 5 chs. and 78 links to a ; atone ; thence N. 70! deg. \V. ’8 ' chij. and '; 23 links, to .a willow oak; thonoa • N. 40 deg, E. 6 chs. and 20 links to the .beginning' containing 4 acres and 28 poles, more or less, . Kribwri as thè A. -W. Stewart and J. G. Stewart Meadow on Carter's Creek.,, ' Alao foHowing personal' pro- perty^'- Ono Chevrolet Coach, Motor No,' .n7940.<54..Sa;rlal,; . 631718. K, Said' lands rind, peraon.n! pro perty will, bri sold to satisfy' the debt,due the*Sariford Motor Co., described iri said Deed of Trust. ; Thia August 6th, 1981* • E. L. G AITH ER : , 8 13 4t. ' ' Trusteo. ' ' 1, ;' 1' , Ч •• likV . i . M’'- .i E I-'.'.' I .'.S 'и t • !i. Î ,u Í ■ 'I Ч ” '! > ' I One tough hombre — - y e f a S h e i k f o r l o o h i J 4.75-19 (28x4.75) , 0„',cr rfzci in proportion шоввмешсо. Ford Dealer For 10 Years A S u p e r V ,alu e o n ly G o o d y e a r o ffe r s f o r h a r d d riv in g H E A V Y D U T Y G o o d y e a r P a t h f i n d e r 4.50-21 ^ (30x4.50) Other sizes equally low A R i n g A Traub Perfect Quality Dla* mend with a »oSttng dUtlnct!/ in the modern mod®.: bell- catoly graeefwl and tmai^ In ; ilmplkSiy It'pre«ants‘ a V. mb»t pleotlng «fyl«.: Vflth Ih« diamond moro thd(i" 1 i .fMf tliii 6 Ih« tino lor Mw. ■ 115 South Main. Street Saliabury, N. C. ! !I 1 '. Is L t t Щ , Г ",.... I'l* W h a t a T J E R E ’ J- VftЯГ F o r d D e a le r s F o r 16 Y e a r s i’S a n exam ple o f h o w G o o d - \ year’s greater p ro d u ctio n e n a b le s ) greater va lu e ! J u st lo o k a t th is t lr e i', I t ’s a c tu a lly su p e rio r to m a n y o f th e V h ig h e r priced b ra n d s— a n d w e c a n j sh o w y o u w h y ! G o o d y e ar m a k e s m il>- lio n s m ore tires th a n a n y b o d y .else, a n d tu rn s th e sav in gs b a c k to yot» in a better p ro d u ct fo r th ^ m o n e y * 4.40-21 (2^4.40), $9.60 peí- p a ir .^Lifetim e Gtíarantseedk OTIIEK SIZ*S,KOUAU.V bO »)| L a te s t Im p ro v e d I G O O D Y E A R P A T H F I N D E R Supertw ist Cord Tire . Sha Eaeh Pa!r.\ 4.50-20 (29x4.60) G.60 lO.W ; 4.50-21 Í30X4.EO) 5.09 lU fljl 4.75-19 (28к.1.7Я) 0.65 12 Л ® ' 6,25-21 (31x5.25) 8 5 7 IM K; M xS'/i B eg. a . 4.5Э Heavy Doty TmckTise» .' ' Stso Price ' Sixa Prteti, 30x5. $17.95 32x6 .$29.7S: 6.00-20, (82х6Л0> , 15Л§ ТиПЕЗ AtSO LOW РН К ЯВ»^ ' 't'-' F o r d D è a ïe ris F o r 16 /Y<3ars R « Г ì i V I? I T>HE M O CKSVILLE ENl'ERPUISB, MOCICSVILLE, N. C. Tjiuraday, August ’ 13, 1931 * О f’t I /'■«!> ' Í > ' ir I г P ÎÎÎ ", 7^ r- 7 -1 e r 's' EIGHTH INSTALMENT RiickrniT Motors hire Ku\v«;tiu to accom* patty Pelcr on a «atlon^wide tour in lh*lr ro»«nMcr as an advertisin« etunL At tbeJiLst minute Little Bobby is engaged to act A8 chaprron.A fcw miles out Cobby becomes tear/ul jit being parted from her Bwcetbcart nnd piving !U1 open recoptioii to the city in tlicir public salesroams. with aftor- 110011 tea and a baiiil, anti tlifiy’vr pot a car all decorated up like a wcddinR (or you two t6 sit in and reçoive the........................ gncsts. And thcyVc going to presentHowcna“lnalsis on tokiiia her piocc in iiic the bride with orange blossoms sent rumble so lhat she call ride wUli Peter and 1,0 |,y Roroplaiic from Californiahnvc Wm lo talk to about Caivct. Kovicna ,i;. _ _•___ i:,(rets Peter to consent to divide Ihc expense morning, and a cigarette lighter money each woeh as soon as it arrives, for yon, Mr. Blande. With a picture , ond astonishes Peter hy eating too econ- of the Rackruff roadster set on it ■™rhe”lhrec tourists rcach JJenvcr. atter m pearls. I’ve,seen it myself and it'spassing tlii'uugh Buffalo, Chicago and S'., a beauty, but it wnsn t uvirktnç tbOLouis. Peter and^ Kcwena have. niany tiffs rf-y ¡t they liad to send itcn tht way NvhUe Carter kcrps Wiring Uoüby c_to return to New York. The‘mornlhg aitcr * they reach Denver, Peter nnd Rowena dis ’ tiCW afternoon at four o’clock they'i'c ^ Rowena was a lijtlo awed at its com- plc-tineas ami Its obvious expensive- 1 V J t Í ' r 'i ’ Í . Â « # № S É 4 ; = = S s a К - Г Ь ' » | ‘Ч Й '. Й Г « ? 5 . .il...,” »id ä ' Ä r '’c-i> Í г M*f f'R I 'S il the factory,' ness. ' "Gosh. Peter, whatever will we do with it?” '‘ "Give it back,” he said stiflly. "Can’t., It isn’t good form. Even in a divorce it's bad manners to re turn your wedding presents.— 1 tel! you I We'll divide it. After ail, real silver always comes in handy and we can make good use of il. We deserve some, cdniiiensation for all the agony we've gone through, though as far as I am concerned, this hour has compensated for everything a I Peter. "I don’t want it."to ÑeW Yorit by train. Tlu-y are {accd with , the Impossible condition n( continUiiiR their | trip without a chaperon,Rowena silKReslft to Peter'thot they-nmkii ,tt .‘'comjianioiiato" ntnrrinHc. 'fliey are mar rièd anU'ffo to Cheyenne, «here Ihelr notions,, when they, ask' fpr- rooms on seinrate floors'^¡¡rnu««-« (he suspicions of t!ic. hotel clcri:.' -ThC)^ finnlly auèceed 'itt BcUlKt< rooms, bill not without CKcitiHR the laughter r( th«■notel ■ iouHi«t5. They wire the company «hoy have been , married. , V TliçX.fciùin^ tht! trip »he n¿,M thy tinij , »m, bvMwhelmcd by a cloudhiiVst in jn «^royo'And ure thrown out of the car, A ■ party of tourist c.inipers gives them tlry ' «lOlhcí ond food. Spokane is Anally, reachetl the hotel clerk smiles when they reg- : , NOW GO QN WITH THE STOKY * ♦ ♦ He retired to atl inner ofTicc nncl fcamfi back immediately with the manager of the house. The managi-r beamed upoii them. He, held out his . hand, ;iieM 'out both ■háп()^г and his smile; sel-hls rosy fate-;á¿low. Ro- ; wena arid Peter had th'eir own opi*n- Jons of hotel managers and accopted liis; frîcnd!y''ovcrlurEs '.y’lth •.vatchful coldness. "Meeker’s my name,” said the man ager genially. "And- I’m ' proud to meet you.” They all shook hands, and Rowena , , .,nudged Peter to be yery .careful and characters, authors and artists, all of not commit himself. ' our best people will turn out for It!"Come right along with me,” .laid and, I understand most of our good Mr. Meeker, "We had a wire from, clubs plan to be there cii masse. The the company not two hours ago .say- Rackruff dealers are all in a sweat ing'ÿoH would be in today without over it and .-iay it's the best bre-lt fail. But I tnust say it is a relief they've had since the war \vhen tbe■ to have you right here on the spot.”. Army, used a lot of their machines in ' They all got Into the, elevator. The France. They're coming for you at boy at the control smiled at them— thrte-thirty.—Loolc, This iittie lioral, a friendly smile. They gat out on offering here came from them, the fourth floor. A couple of maids Pretty nice, eh? We're going to bor- ■'weirc loitering in tht: corridar. Tltcir vow, it tonight if you don’t mind, to 'J.fices.lighted up with interest and at- put down behind the orchestra in the ■ taiSlon. „ , ........ ballroom. ,Pretty nifty!” v.i î'Evcrythinç ’revlyr" n"'- ' ’ i': Tlic little .ilùral oHering was an "Woy not keep it together in' the .. rnanagcr anxtouily. j;.,., ali i:.)'l:.;ns-/ ling of yellow roses, with box until the trip I.h over?" he'asked.’ .right, I hope.” .0 .'J-1Í4 sVo.-di ■‘I^etèr ánd „Rowena" "We'wbn't be giving ¿ny fast, supiicra, Oh, yes, <Iv,” said one ot li s. atttlkaiolition the inner sidè iniScar- on the trip, at’any rate.", ... "Peter.” she cried. “Isn’t it priceless I" "Of course, you both being famous Г But Rowena would not under a^iy larnrioVa ,K.ti.r4r. .....I "11 'circuiiistances accept more than her proper half. She immediately set about dividing II, picce by piece, one for her and one for Peter, ■ "I .iiippose we could .‘¡ell it for old silver," he saiil. ' "Oh, you'll put it to good nsc some day," said Rowena. "When yon are rich and famous and have a ,'tudio apartment of your own—first thing you know you'lt be giving those fust. supper parties tliat artist.4 are noted for—one for you, and one for me I 1-.JÍ I I ‘V^iVe»,' indeed; sir!' .added' tjii otlw.' ( But ' they looked at Rowena ' anu Peter. ,, The manager led the way, down the! corridor. . ■ "Here you are folka,” lie an nounced in a. voice of i:aupy triumph as he threw open the door. "Our bridal suite 1” iHow . marvelous,”: • said ;<i Rowena soberly. ‘‘Ho>v unusual I” added Peter, "And now I’m going to leave you folks to rest and clean up for the big doings," said Mr, Meeker, "If “You can have .the box," she s-iid, "I'i ratlier divide it il you do'rt’t miiid, Th'eii each of Us will be re sponsible for his own share and if. il is lost or stolen neither of us can blame the other,—One lor you and one for nic.” . Ai a matter of fact, Ruwetia was| ™ . , l . . - I — !— ■ ■ ---- --- -----... „ ___ w. wasItliere’j anyttiins you want,-you'just I already planning to pawn her share I a s k . for it.' If we haven't got it, well of it right there in Spokane. She n ,i T„„>» ti,!.,'Kct it. And it won't cost-.you a cent, had no more than glanced inside the■ . I'll kiss tho bride fat later from ........шее? taiuouai). . | ® Ì ; t ! '.‘i "Hovv lovely I” said P.owena faint ly-The bridal suite was a bower of roses. There was a heap—ot con-... ...... __ I "VVell, I’m pari ial to brides and Igratulory letters and telegrains piled!,give gaod measn.:.. It’s a rule of the nigh on the table and sivenil con- linuse,’,. ho said jovially, spicuous packages, wrapped in tissue And once more Rowena tilted her and tied with ribbons, with gift cards OA'lishly solemn face to bd kissed._______...I - I'- < . i > ■ ................................... . _ - — fat letter from . Buddy, but that ahd be on my way." i glance sufficed to tell her that ihcI’ "You did kiss the bri'de,” Peter;needed money. She lioped to get I,!« ¡enough for her share of the silver■ to. take care of the distant tJcmands„.^ .i I— •— •' When he had gone, and the doorjprominently displayed. ' ‘'Congratulations, .folks," said , the manager, beaming rosily frorh one to the other. "Beat wishes of Spokane, 1 Washington.—^Not ,bad, eh? Pretty 1 fair I—Well, the Cpnipahy wired us ' to spare no expenst: and send thorn the bill, and I guess we filled the he^ began; order. We tried to, anyhow. Ciuars.' But to-his snrnrise. a sudden rin. --- — . .«tv and buy hcself a new iiuit as well. She wa.i really getting shabby. Daily motoring was liard on old clothe.i. And how sho yearned for the flatier- ¡ing silver fox packed away in nioth-ib.'lll'i 'rl.:—I .... ........vs. lUA viauKco away in motwas clSsed and Ticked behind him, | balls way back on Thirtl Avenue I Peter looked at Rowena. Rowena. 'This really puts us in a frightful looked at Peter. Both gazed in sol-, am,".said Peter. "I suppose'we ean emn stnpefaction around the flower- bluff through the reception and /ball laden room. . . „ »» .right-we’ve had plenty of c.r-“Of all th<' damn impcsitiD-.s----- Ipeiieiice. ,«ut I dont see how we can dodge the bridal suite. And won't it jeopardiie the annulment? , V ' К ....- » —1 iiivirtii u canuy."Pi|i nh, yon siii'pose they all found out?" I "I think I’d rather have the kiss,” you New Yorkersi—Comp1in-.cnts of “/"Oh, I suppose those idiots put it said Peter boldly ".Mter all, a the hotel, and congratii'ations,” he in the papers." growled Peter.. Nat- groom should be allowed to rush in Jidded happily urally they worVd try to sell cars at where a hotel manager dared toHe and Peierashook hands, Peter tlie expen.se of our feciiiiBS, We tread." , /............ very solefnn, Mr. Meeker perspiring, might have known they d comnier- I m very particular, said Rowena and jovial • ■ ' iciaiize us to the ia.st ditch."'' ■ firmlv. '.ArH I'm .i— i-............. ■tis this one," ^ j through I' ” Rowena obligingly lifted her lovely lips, and Mr, Meeker kissed her with resounding relish, i "Now, I'll tell you what the pro- craifi is," he .said cheerfully. "The! local Rackruff dealer is going to give a big dinner dance in our ballroom /ney laughed over the I flowery telegraphic con.Tratulations col- - sales-. ^ ------VV tclcph'*nc to.. ' „ Exccpt thank them for the. lovely th.-uiiht with sheer delight.-Why, Peter, this'and Mr. Rack was s.' plrased that ...... ' '...........I'e had the gharges for the call re- --------^ cunj'raiuiaii"You're an odtl sort,” said Peter and lispatched (iipp.ant answers moodily. "I thought you would be'lect. They called the i?ackrn(T sa I I rooms by'long distance teleph'-'ncUXJ/ll.fi ?-1- . . I .It..Wild? Certniiily noti i.s just an accideiit. Accidents never make me mad.—Oh, look, here's atonight—especially in yoiir honor— 'present from Racky and' RulTy—anffair Thfl\r'\f/t tnxrti/iti fill tliA ; »..»»i. Ki—__ r»,.* li._ __tS . —iweli aitair. They’ve invited ail the EackrulT dealers and salesmen in the state, and .they say a couple' flew in from Oregon this morning on pur- great big one.— Cut the string, Peter —bre.ik it— I (ian’t wait I” hfersed. They tossed a coin for Uie 'ocktaii shaker which Peter won, . considerably to Rowena’s regret, for ' she Vías sure sh« could have raised, ■ Peter broke the siring.. The prcs-,|enough on it to make sure .^f tlie'new. I ["'Î ’’’it '*’bich she needed for the recep-pose to attend. It’s to be a formal, and doubtless charged against divi- tion tli»t aftern.'on. fnll-dress affair, with souvenirs for dends, was a complete service of . Jthe ladies and what-not. And this solid 'silver for the well-laid table. ' LOntlDUCQ nCXt WCCK T H | J i i Â â M FORK NEW S Mr, .Incob W. .Iono.4 passea away'uiU'ly Friday morning, Aug- xist 7, at the liomo of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Jone.4, whure he had .mad* 'liii' h?inii;l йг'^яоУйга! уеагя, Iiaviiu'- rpii'tíhé.\l the age of 74 _yoawMïïe.. vÿ.ill! bijtl&Lly-ini.s.Söd ■ j;î» | ,*th o 'a ïÎJ '^ iiU n iin ily for he \va,4 a kind neighbor and waa loved 1).V' all who knew him. Fun eral service was held at Fork ,. ¡Baptl.st cliiirch Saturday after.-ibitSWUi». Turner. Nieces and nephews луеге pallbearers and flower girls. He being tho last member of tho family a number of nieces flnd nephew g au rv iv e . ' Mrs, Swannie McBride of near Fort Bragg spent Sunday with hor sister, Mrs, Nina Hoyle and o th e r-re la tiv c 3 i----------------------------— Mr. and Mrs. Allison 1'homp- ,4011 and daughter, of Elmwood, find Misy Lou Thompson. were Siuulay guest,? of Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Kimmer. Miss, 4’hompnon from the Baptist Sunday School went to Wilmington last week on a picnic and all report a plea sant trip. Ascension Sunday School is going on a picnic to Roaring'‘Gap Saturday of this week. ' Little Misses Helen and Sara Williamg of Walkertown. havo been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sara WMlliams. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Cary Willlnma of Winston-Salem visited rela tives here Sunday and took,iu thw home-coming, Mr, and Mrs. George Dison and children and Mr. and Mra. Jesse James, all of Winston-Salem viait LIBERTY NEW S with Misses Margai’et and Hollo 'Daniels, at Auguatà.- • Mr. A. H. Tutterow and son, ¡d'Mr! iù\VMr^.‘ïe"rBurton .Sun-iPaul- of, near Jericho, were the Mr. Lastin Pope, of Thomas ville, closed a very successful Cokesbury , training school on Worship here Friday nlyht with 30 taking credit. The school waa enjoyed by all .who attended. Mrs. Ray Lag'le.and two child ren, Adam ands Ray Jr., spent a' while Saturday night with Mrs. ghter worei' visiting' in the com- W. B. Wilson and family. ■ imunity Sunday, Misses Luna Klmmer.:and Ruby Misa '\''erlie Koontz spent sev. W'ilson spent Saturday afternoon eraly, days last week with her "-"-'au n t, Mrs, Jerry Ijames, of Cool eemee. ' , tha Jones. ' Mr. iind'Mrs, P. M. Cartner sjjent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cartner.. ■ Mr. Hi C. Jone’s was in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. :F. W. Koontz and children ‘ were in town Friday afternuon shopping. Mr. and Mrs, RudatU and dau- ...... > day, • . , Mr, and Mrs. Leo Sain, of Kan- .napolia visited relatives here Sun day. i Mi. J. W. Allen and Mr, and Mrs.! Ray Snider and .little dau- SH EF F IEL D NEW S The revival meeting at Liberty church will continue until ne.xt Saturday night. Everybody is in. vited to ta'ke part,in the meeting, 1. Mi’. Ellis Edwards from Elwooa Indiana is visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs, John H ill and aon, Rich ard are very sick with Typhoid FcVcr, 'W’c are sorry to know, Mra, J. B. Reeves has return ed hom6 from Long’s Sanatorium at'StateBville nnd is getting a- long fine. 'Mrs. Dora Steelirian and son from'Asheville, spent a few days with Mr, and,Mrs. John Ijames. Mr. .lack Mayhue and Avi>i- from‘ Statesville are apending a few days Avlth Mr. Carter Go- Sunday guesta of Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow. ,• 'Mr. Hunter Miller, of Sali.g- bury, Route 4, is visltirii: in put community. I ' _____ ....u ..... .... Miss Luna Kimmer spent Sat- ghtef, of Rowan County visited urday night with Miss Ruby.'Wil- Mr. .A. W. Allen V and daughter ®«"' ■ono Hay last week. I ' Mr. Sebla 'Cope and Miss Hat- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, tie Barnhardt, pf Davidson, werij of Churchland vialted relatives i'’e,SundAv ari,ernoon guests of here Sunday Mr. and; Mrs. IN. J.^Cope'. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen, ofi Miss Mary-Gray Safley'spent Winston-Salem and lilr. A.' ,W, Saturday nightw l'th’ Miss ©va- Allen and daughter, of porW McCulloh at Turrentine. visited Mr. John Allen Thuraday Miss Hulda Taylor spent Sun- f.fternoon. Mr.'John Allen is , day, afternoon with Mlss Sadie worse, his many friends are aor- Alexander. ry to know/ Rev.i'J. L. lurk, of Mocksville’ ■Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland and was the Sunday gueat of Mr. W. son, Cecil and Misa Burtha.Hop- B. Wilson* . . . , .. i, . ler, of Lexington visited'relatives Sunday afternoon gueats'forth, , ^ here Sunday. > of'Mr.. and Mrs. L, 'D. Kimmer ! Mr, Ralph Gaithor, who ha.q Mias Annie Carter grew worae were Mr.'and., Sirs. W. W. Spry 'been with tjie U. S. Navy for several da,vs ago nnd was carried <'"«1 ffiinlly, Mr and Mrs. Clarence «eVeral years ig spe'nding thirty to the'hospital in Salisbury, at Creason "and fam ily,'of Coolee-¡duys with his father and mother, last report ahe was not any bet- moe, Mr. and Mis. C. L; Kimmer ¡Mr. and ,Mrs. ^ ’A, Gaither, ter, her friends arc sorry to know. °f this (place, and Mr. Oscar Kel- Mr, and 'Mrs. Jamef, Richerson ,lor. of near County Line, nnd' Mra. Morrison Carter .visit-j Miss'Sarah Carter spent Sat ed Mr. Morrison Carter at ‘the urday night with Miss Nora Call. Sanatorium at Pine Hurst last:! Mr. Oscar Presley apent the Thursday, Mr, Carter is not any .paat weok with relntivea at Green aboro, ' '1 Mr.' L,- D. Kimm'pr, who has been on tho aiclr li.nt for two weeks, is slowly improving. We hope he will soon be well again. Mrs, Lou Lefler, of near Cool- leemee, spent Saturday night with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Misses Frances Beck and Mad- geline Daniel spent Saturday night W’ith Miss Iva Lee L/eadmon at Turrentine, better sorry to note.-------------9-----^------ CENTER NEW S ■■’I.’; .1 relatives. We regret to note the illness of Mr, Hasten Carter, wo wish for him a complete recovery. There will be a home-coming at Fulton the fourth Siinday in August,, Everybody is cordially -iniH+ed Lo uuiiiii •'a]Itf^ring~w^“ filled baskets. There will be ¡i program of the Sunday School children in tho mornintr, Mrs. Otho William.'), of’ Madi son was a recent vi.nitor hera. .A. Ji *1. j ;:li: Mrs. Bettie Tutterow is auA- fering with lumbago. Sho is bet ter, at, this v/rit^ng nnd we hope ahe will continue to improve., ,Mr. and Mra, W. R. Barnoycaa- tlo spent Sunday with relatives and frieiids In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs., Ben Tutterow and children vlaited relntivea near 'Chestnut Grove, last. Sunday. Misa Sadie Loo McDaniel visit ed at. Kannapolla last Saturday. Mr.* and Mrs. W. M. Seaford' have moved to'Statesville, wher^, they both have work.' ' Albert Tutterow and Mlsa Stokea, of Winston-Salem were he.re Sunday to see hia mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.' Tutterow and Mr. and Mra. T. A. Vanzant visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tut terow, of Mociksville going espe cially to see their litfle grand daughter. Mr. and Mra. S.' C. Gow«s;i, of Mocksville apent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Barneycas tle, , Mr, and '«Mrs. Glenn Ci^rtner and children visited last Sunday in the home of Mr. a;nd Mrs, E. R, Barneycii8t!,e. Missea Minnie Lee, Lodena, Ruth and Margi^et Bailey apent Sunday night with thei«- grand parents, Mr', and Mrs. Nichpls, near Hnlmun’a. Mr, , and Mrs, Winfield Ches hire and children, of Harmony were recent visitors in the home of Mr, nnd.Mrs. B, F. Tutterow, Mr, anc( Mrs. C. F Forrest spent the week-end with their parents here' ' . Margaret Latham, ,of .Cana, ,is spending sometime with her aia- ter, Mra. L. L, White. Mr. and Mra, Travis Tutterow and baby, of ^'^‘¡nsjjoii'o.^ wcre vislti'nfTliero last Sunday., Hal Boger, of County Home spent Saturcray night with Milton. Parker. .Among the visitors at W. H, Bailey’s last Monday were Mr. Ferree and family, of, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs, Walker,/of Elkin, nnd Mr. and Mrs, Nichols, of the Union Chapel community. We think ' most every famiily here will be ■ represented at th'<» picnic, ag wo'write this a 'good slow rain ig falling, which has cooled the earth and settled the dust and everything seems to have taken on new life alroiidy, LET US DO Y O U R ’JOB W ORK NO TICE ’ '.KAI^PA .;NiEWS.,\ Mr. and Mrs. E. ,E. Koontz and family spent Sunday at the horfie of Mr. T. vL. Koonta, Miss Edith Koontz hns been spending the vyeek Jn Salisbury with her grandmother Mrs. Jen nie Trexler. Miss Grover Nellie Dwiggins spent Sunday with Miss Frances, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. ’W- F. H. Ket- chie and son, Lee, were the din ner RUests of MiK and’Mrs. Jeaae Wilson Sunday. Miss Veatrice Jones apent the wegk-end with.her aunt, Mra. J. W: Green. , Mr, and Mrs.,Jesse Church arid children, of . Mockaville . spent' a while Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mra. Si A. Jonea and family. Misses Katherine and Pearl Turner spent Mo'hday night, with Misses Helen Frances ?ind Ber- Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. C, Swift, deceased, late of Dayie county. North Carolina, this is to notify nil persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the underaigned at hia store in T yro'I’ov.'nship, Dav idson county or nt the oflice of Spruill & Oliva, Attorneys, Lex ington, N, iC., on or before tho 31st day of July, 1932, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aaid estate will please make im mediate payment. ' This 80th day. of July, 193L .%p.C.,'W ILSON: Administrator of J. 0, Swift, De- ceaaed. • 8 G Gt. 606 LIQ U ID OU 'TABLE'i*S Relieves a Headache or Neural gia in 30 minutes, ehccks a Cold tho first 'day. and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salvo for Baby’s Cold. USE COOK’S a c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, IfHaad and Toothache. In sUccess- fuV use over 36 years. . . BEST IN RADIO, Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun- 'ty as Funerwl Dlrectbra, an^ never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a yariety*of atyj'es and iprices as we now have. ■ ' ' CALL US AT A N Y H O U R ' .7 G. C. YOUNG & SONS ' ss«s 'ш т DR. Nr C. LTTTLEi .Optometrist |Eyea Examined— Glasses Fitted j D A V IE e A F E - P . K . M A N O S , P E O P . Next to the Post Office and Just as'Reliable. ■ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the-marketmffO’rd s. A visit-will con,vince you. All,Kinds oflice Cream and Soft Drinks Enjoy-Good Music While You Eat Here., ■IIIIHffllHIIBIIIHqiinilllBIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIinilllBIIIHilllHlllliillllHlllliHilllH: 0 Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EA R” When m ix^ ready for brush $2.121/2 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87^/a gal. No belter Paint at any price, made since 1845. ' . . “The Store of Today’s Beat” lilOCKSVILlE HARDWAnE £0. Patronize Your Hardware Store I STARN ES JEW ELRY STOREj 116 South Mnih Street Salisbtiry, N. C. TH E FU N ERA L H O M E ^ Planned for tha purpose which it servna. it offara greater ^ -cfiit;ioiiuy and convenience than wna possible in the pa.st. j We are proud to offer this community the* use of suoli an establishment, . CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E - Main St., Next to MeChodist-Church • Day Phono 4803 Night Phone 4811 ;, °r IC‘1 . ..... Thui’ilday, August 13, 19,31 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghorch Newa THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Page Local Happenings Coming and Going of those ' We know M ISS M A RY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 J. F. Hawkins spent the paat two weelka here on his vacation. ------i---o-----— Miss Agnes Fe'rree was the re cent guest ,of friends in Ashe- horo. • ... Rev. R. C, Goforth .began a pvotracled meeting at Hardison’s Sunday night, i 'dii- ------------------0--------- Miss Alice Lee Rich is yiait- ing her sister, Mrs. Ervin Boles, in Charlotte. , Misses Edna Lee and Eve Ella Booe are guests of Misa Effle Booe this week. ' -----"— ТГ'R. M. Holthouser 'Visited the Furniture Exposition In High Point laat week. . Mrs. H. A. Sanford spent tho week-end Ш Washington, D. C., with Mr; Sanford. ; -----^---0-----' Mrs. C. R. Hollett, of Chapel Hill, is visiting her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. 0 .'L."'CaSey. . " ' ’ O' ’ ' "■ . . Mrs. Ida G. Nail .had the mis- fortnno to fair an'd break -a rib recently, wo; regret to state.. Miss Mary Nelson Anderaon lias returned from a visit to Miss Jciin Robinson in Statesville. - ---------o— ^----- Miss Inez Naylor, of Greens boro, and Miss Elizabeth Naylor spent the paat week at Cana. ---------O" Miss Pollie Dwiggins has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mra. H. G. Pittman, in Asheville. ----------o--------- Mrs. E. H. Morris was tho rc- cont guest of her daughter,/ Mra. Honice Haworth, [n High Point. A, M. Kimbrough, who had hia tonsils removed iaat -«'век . at, Long’a Sanatorium, is Improvii«/ Mi-^s Ruth FosttfT spent lasit Aveeik in Salisbury with her aunt, Mrs. John D ’A-ire, and other re lntivea. Mr. and kra. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., are viaiting the formor’a mother, Mi’s. S. A. Woodruff. ---------CH—------ Mias Sarah Swaim, of Wina ton-Salem, 18 apending thia week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. — о--------- Misaes Oasie Alliaon and-Kath erine Moroney have returned fToni a trip to Bioaton and other points North.--------— — Mrs. Julia C. He.itma and Misa Mnvy Heitman spent Thuraday ш Snlisbury with Dr. and Mra. Ed- Avai'd B. Clement. Misg Sa"dle Mae Foater. and cousin. Miss Ruth Butler, of Ьа ■ isbury, have returned from a trip to Carolina Beach. ----о--------— ■■ Mrs. William LeGrand and son, Billie, of Oriivn^o, -guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- LeGrand last \veek. Miss Bonte T oftin returned home thig week from a visit, to fHnndR- ln--_GpWs.boro,..„.Wm;??. Plains and Durham. Mrs. John LeGrand and litUe daughter, Claribel, returned home ]^ o ys! B o y s ! O h Boy^s! I;f you w a n t a sh o u t o f jp^ a n d a lovinsr w e l- g e t a b o x o f W hit'» inE^n's a n d th e n --p ray, fo r th e lig h ts to g o o u t or- better stil, cu t th em out yourself. h ave a com plete lin e o f fre sh W h itm a n s. C o o le s t P la c e I n T o w n ;------------------------------------------- this week from n visit to rela-bury, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 'V'. tives in Augusta, Ga. Sprinkle, of New York City, woi. --------0--------- guests for the week-end of Miss Miss Bobbie Rich has return-.Martha Call . and Mra. J. H.led from a visit to her aunts, Mr.i. Thompson. Aura C. Holton and Mrs. .T. W. ' ' -____ Holton'a'nd Mrs. J, W. Kimbrough, in Durham,— w . . A iX I.a , AV, V J V X U l U l ---------u--------- 'and children were ■yisitora in Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and Lenoir last week’. His father, Mr. little aon, of Rock Hill, S. C., are George Goforth, recently had a viaitihg Mra. Ruth’a parents, Mr. stroke of paralyais and is in aiid Mra. C. F. Meroney. |very feeble state. o- Mrs. llattie McGuire and ÍW.OAV1UC, xtjijti., arrivea xmsj Misses Mary and Jane McGuire week to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. returned home last week from an Morria nnfl ot.llPf rnlntivQa — <-— J-J -¡-iJ- .’in - -j extended , visit tó relatives in 'Maxton, Darlington, S. C., Ashe- ------------ i. w a v ATAAkJ* J Morris and other relativea. —-----^ 'iviaxton, JJarlington, B. Mrs. E, C. Cllnard and grand- boro and other places, son, Cllnard Finch,,of Lexington, — :— — were recent guesta-of the form- ■ Mr. and Mra. C. H^ Kuiit and ier’a sister, Mra, W. H. LeGrand. daughter, Dorothy,' who have <>-•---------- 'been with Mr. Huht’a mother, —-------— neline has moved Mrs. Alice Hunt f'dr several weekg his family from the Bradley cot-^ will leave Saturday for their |,tage bn Sanford Avenue to the " • " ’ ' ' Mrs. E. W' Crow, and Mrs. J. Frank Cloment have returnea from a visit to Mrs. John Hanes' and Mra. Frank Hanes at Roaring Gap, R. L. Booe, the latter 'part of this week. He will take in the picnic Thursday and hopes to see many of his old friends there. Mrs.' Booe and twiJ small SM ITH GROVE NEW S D Ä V IE G IRL HONORED B Y : DAVIDSO N COU NTY Rev, Ralph Sharpe filled Rev., Ervin's appointment here Sunday Miss Grace Phelps, ; charmingr there. Mrs, Booe ana two smau (afternoon and preached a sp'len- ®f Mr. und Mrs, W.,A, sona,, who have been. in North ¡did sermon. Those who failed to of near here has becit Carolina for three weeks will re-'hear Mr. Sharpe missed a- help- «'»'»aily , honored by DaVidaSn turn home with him last of next fuj sermon. ' , county It was learnied kere' re- / I Mrs., Marvin Smith was hostesa I;®,ia connected m rrrv-c Tsipwci ^ the Ladies Aid for August to ^he^ Mills Home at Thoman- D J L IN S NEW S a goodly number of the members r„!!f was, sent to th r short m . “ 17“ 7 • • . being present and one visitor. as David-If-i, curing and priming is Mrs. 0. C. Wall, of Thomasville. ^ ^'®P‘’'-8®ntative. Sh& the chief occupation of the far- {Following the bupiness session I?. -",. of the Cooleemed: Imerg in this community these hot the clFaracter for this m o M School and later finished at 1 TVT rru AT I. 1 ®^“dy was Samuel. Mrs. Wall gave "<”o‘and Junior. Qollego.Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Marshal .i.nM»»... .- a veiv InterestinDT talk on Han. 1 - j; g . fuA W FO R D 1- ■ HbsTE'ss ' ■ : ' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Marshal interesting talk on Han- of near Smith Grove spent Sun- Samuel’a mother. A social Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Teiin., arrived this Angell house on Wilkesboro St, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and daught er', Sarah, of; Mt. Ulla, .’spent Wed.Mrs. Essie Byerly an'3 Mias :©r, saran, or wt. ulia,.spent Wed. Virginia Byerly spent the week-' neaday. with Mrsi. Wijllam Miller, end in' Winaton-Sakm, with tho Llttl'p. Miss Margar’et 'Hi1iV'‘'Sher- former’a sister, Mrs. C. A. Jen- rill, \ylio. has been visiting,',here, kins. ' I accompanied them home. : Mr,'and -Mrs.-W. P. Young left Saturday for Chapel Hill,,iyhere they will make their home. 'B^oth Mr. and Mr'p;'Youn'g'.made many frienda here while they were membors of the school faculty. Mrs. John Durham and little daughter, Nancy Anne, returned from Long’s Sanatorium, ■/ in Statesville, on Tuesdtiy, and are visiting Mra. Durham’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart. Miss Bottle Brinn, of Jackaon- vllle, Fla., who apent the past week with Miss Elizabeth Rod- well, has returned home. ’While hero Miss R»dwell and. Jjvck Rod- well spent the day at Blowing Rock. , Gaither Sanford and Brewster Grant spent tho week-end nt Charleston, Sullivan’s Island and Folly Beach, S, C.,' visiting fri ends. Mr. and Mrs, S. 0. Rich and family spent, the day recently in Raleigh with Sam Rich, who i» attending summer school at State College, Mra. E. H.’ Morris and little Jane Hayden Morrlg spertt Sun day with Mrs Morris’ mother, Mra. J. D. Douthlt, at Clemmona. Mrs. Ryan McBride and two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Frances, of Raeford, are visiting Mra. MdBride’a aister, Mra. M. B. Stonestreet. Mrs. Lostor Martin and sons, and Mrs. IJ. Carr Choate and chil dren have returned from a week’s visit to Laurel Springs Camp, nea\ Sparta. ■o day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. i.'!*'*;. ", v --------Herman Boger. “W r was enjoyed and the hoa- ’•* Mra. P. H. Howard ia on the her. daughters, Mrs: J. G. Crawford w.i, H,« sick list, we are sorry to note. MisserEvelv^nnd^T charming hostess to tho Ladles Mr, and Mra. John Karr Me- T n Aid .society of *ho cL ipZ « ! Culloch and son, John Jr„ and -j.’ church at her resid ' Mr. and Mrs. John Collins o ' much ence Thuraday a f t S o S Winaton-Salem were Sunday o„nf , n, ¿ \ í®*" 'The meeting wn» Dresfrlorf ^imi» g £ s of Mr. and Mra. D. Mr. T. S. Hendrix anB Miss atth fh om Jo f.^ ? tores"!'^ 3 im p o S t^ ^ ^ Nell Hendrix spent a while with RememS»- fi. ■ . AppróximaWy fiftv yiijlto«, 1« m r «rtm inily I.S.I Little Master Alvin Howard la mL ■ ® íeagor Hugi^^ Ralelirh Mr. L,uiher. Howard,'of Clem- , . I moB3 spent a while Sunday with j ' ' MANY W O M ^N 'OFITER : Mr:-Louie Howard. j . X ' and M r^ Joe, Foster, and ' TQ,;,BECOME W IVES Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel «on anj Mr.,,Onsaom S ' I . . spent 'a-whfla Sunday with hia “ while .in .Winatoh-Sniom pai;enta, Mr.‘ and- Mrs. A. S. Mc- ¡Sunday, qf ternoon. Daniel. MOÒK’S CHURCH NEW S m Iss Lucy Allen went to High Point Saturday afternoon to visit her father, Mr. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlsher and The First Obaerifation Batta. lion of Fort Bragg, of which An drew Yatea is a member, has just .■(r>Gnt the past fffteen days at iWilmin^on, intraining'. This ia the only fiaah and sound unit in he world. The revival meeting will be- f . iT TYini-nlnir Hlnahaw, of Lexington weregm^here on Su"day moinin ^ Septembei , ^ Willie Sunday afternoon, A . „ aon ^ " Hr. and M rs.,Kay Howard and ' M f k n f mTs G. IF. B ^ ch am p life daughter, Sarah Louise, df ; ■ ^1. „„„I csmiwIhv wlHi Clemmona, spent Sunday with £ ^ M „ .„d Mr., J, H. With her «"“'e *%Win3ton|alem. colBmm, of Greens- m S , M « i f m ’: i“ r ; 3 I f ' “ * with her Miss Marjorie Ho^vard spent M r /and M rs:’Gionn Cppatzer the past week in Mockaville with Charlotte, Aug. 6.— '•Xostorday a mail, not ypt GO, who said ,ho ia a farmer,living near here, ask ed ivira. Sain Preaaon a traveler’s , aid worker to help him find a wife. Today 14 women, between 22 and 40, applied for the job. At the rocent ahort courae for Negro boya and girla, members of the 4-H cluba, held at Greensboro 87 delegates from 14 counties were preaent. These doiogates [were selectod from 180 clubs. with 3,188 membera. • (DERTllFiCATE%>F DISSOLO- TIO N Mr«. Clyde Hutchens and child ren, Mr. Ttnd Mrs, Joe Bowles, Mrs. J. M. Richard and „ grand daughter, Opelia, of High Point, — - .Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Popé, of Mra. E, P. Evadley, Mlases Fan- statesville, and Mrs. Marshall nie Gregory and Jano Bradley, Koontz spent Sunday wIfTi Mrs, Willie Miller and Virginia Adamg I john Campbell.* Í«, I ________V V i l l i v ......... w ere v isito rs in W in ston -Sálem one ' day recently. ■Ö Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and child-^ ren, of Martinsville, Va., aro lyeuiv vrn.ji iioy, «..u , -• spending this week here. Mr. iRoilins at Elizabethtown. They Hopkins will join them here to-_niso visited Fort IFisher, .'White Mr; and Airs, M. B. Glasscock and family arid Mr. and Mrs. B,, W, Rollins, spent a few days last weok with Rev. and Mrs, B, T. day for the picnic ■Û Mrs, C, M, Campbell and chil dren, Miss Helen and Henrie, of Winston-Salem, are spending this week with Mrs, Campbell’s fath er, Mr. G.' A. Allison; ' -o Ä , Carolina Beach and -other )laco3 of interest. ALLISON'&--CbET«ENT' “On The Corner” , -euttb Sorvii^ö Phone 61 ' Dr. and Mra. H., Wayde Rucker and little son, Wayde, Jr., of Sanford, Fla., who spent the past Iweek here with Mrs, Rucker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, and baliy, alao Miaaea Alice A,h- gell tind Gladys Cornatzer visit ed IVIr. and Mrs, M. R, Jonea Sun day afternoon. Miss ,Nan Carter attended tho home-com(ng at Fork Sunday. A large number of the people here attended tho, revival at Advance Methodist Church Sun day eveni»g. Mr,. W, J. Jonea mt^do a busi ness trip to Mocksville Monday. -----------------------------^-----------^--------------- FULTON NEW S , ■ii:»'..!' -..I■» I. ■ - I Misses Louiae and Mary Lewia haw'^eturaed'home,' accompani , Kimbrough , nave returned t o 'd by Mr.<,,, Horn, Dr. and Mrs. Winatori-Salem, ),fter apending, a Ijiucker were returning from a week with .their parents, Mr. and viait to relatives in Kentucky and Mrs. A, M. Kimbrough. Tennessee. While here they were Vy J 'entertained at several delightful Mr. and Mrs.,'T. W, Anderaon ifan^jjy dJnijer, at the homes of and children and M r and Mrs. ijtrs, Ollie Stockton, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Anderson, of Winston.Sal- c. r; Horn and Mr. and Mrs. C. em spent U e week-end with Mr. coopor. The family also had a and Mrs. C. H. romlinson. • picnic supper «tt Peacehaven -r,, ,,, . rf J , 1,1. Lake,' near Winaton-.Salem.Mrs. Philip Rood and daught _____„ ■ ■ er, Doris, of R.ichmond, Va., who Mrs. Alice Hunt had a delight- Iapent tlie ^veek-end, with Mrs. ful family reunion at her home John Campbell, visited Mr. and on Sunday, all of her sons ana Mra. A. F. Campbell this 'week, daughters being togpthor for the, ---------0— — .'first time in a humbei’- of years. Miss Vera Black of Cherryvii-«, Those present were Mrs Hunt, is the gueat of Miaa Lucile Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt and On Thuraday Miss Prue Ballard, porothy, of Columbus, Ohio, iof Clover, S. C„ will arrive to Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, spend a week with Miss Horn, of Washington, D. C„ Mr, and , —----p-'- — 'Mrs, 0. M, Hunt, Lucy Milner -Mrs, Knox Johnstone and cou- and James, of Greensboro, Mr, sin. Miss Jane Moore, or Miami, and Mrs. C. M. Lasley and'• 'i.l.. --- ni,„„lQa "-.Tv The prayer service was o№- ducted by Mr. Watson last night. The reading ■\vas. frpm ilomans', the ,eighth chapter. The prayer service begins at . seven-thirty: Everyone come and help in the sor.vjce of the Loi;d. The crowd has 'been ■уе.т’у smal], ' • The Йоте com'ing ,is here, on August 2Srd. There will be short Children’s Day program in the morning after Sunday School. Then there,,'will be, lota ,of sing ing. Don't forget that there'll be dinner on the ground',, so every one come and bring:’a .well filled basket. . ,; ' ; : Harry and W: H, Carter, .' of Haheg are visiting Mr. B. M. Lanier. IVIr. D. L. Lanier and children, of near Elbavllle visited Mr. and Mi’3. Leater Young Saturday night. , - ' , Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye, of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie 'Frye Sunday. ; ' 'Мгз, Clarence Creason and children, of Cqoleemeé, spent the past lyeel^ lylth Mr. B, M. Lanier, relatives. Mrs. George Hendrix and littlo son Billy Green are spendlng'thls weok with Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Hendrix. Littlo Misaes ®iorothy and Ruth Alien, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs, J. C. Smith, havo returned' to their home in Salis bury. “W HAT IS TO COME” (By William Ernest Henley) What'ia to come we know not. ■ Btzt we know That what has .been waa good— was good to'ahow, - Better to hide, and best bf all to bear. We are .the masters of the days that were: We have lived, we have loved, we have auffered . . . even so. Shall. we hot taike the ebb' who - had the flow? Life?was our friend. Now, /if it be our foe— Dear, though it spoil and break u'al— need we care' What is to come? Il ‘ Let the great wihda their worat " and wildeE't blow. Or the gold weather round ua mellmy slow: We have fulfilled ourselves, and we can dare. And we can conquer, though we n^ay iiot share,' In the rich quiet of the aiter- glovr Wh&t ia to come? ---------r -. BU SIN ESS LOCALS Stato:.pf ,-North Carolina Dapartment of State ■ ,' ’ j > m''j. To all to whom ihoao preaeilts J- may.come— Greeting; ; Whereaa, It appears to my aa- ' tiafactioh, by duly authentlcUtad record of the proceedings fo r, the voluntary dissolution lliereoC by the unanimous consent of nu tho stockholders, deposited In' my office, that tho Fork Milling Com pany, a corporation of this State, whoso principal office is situated lat No. .Street in the town of Fork [Church, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Ji G. Pecblos being the agent therein and in ; charge thereof, upon whomipror cess may be served), has eoni- ,- plied with the requirements of Chapter 22, : CpnsQliciated . Sta tutes, entitlisd “Cdrporationa,”- preliminary to the isa,ui[ng of this , Certificato of'Bsia'aolution: ^ ■ Now Thorieforo, I, ‘J, A, Hart- nesa. Secretary of the State ,, of North Carolina, do hereby cer tify. that the aaid corporation did, on the 7th' dci^, of August l»al, file in my office a duly fe'xecuted and attested c(jnserit 'in Writing to the diasolutlori (jf said 'coi'ijpr-, ation, executed by , all the’stock holders thpreofy 'which, Mtiid ■ con sent' arid the record' of thei, pro ceedings aforesaid are npw-on iile in my said ofR-ce ¿a provided’ by .law.', I ' , in Testimony Thereof, I have hereto set my hand, and aflSxed my offlciiRl seal at' Raleigh, thia 7th day of August, A; D. 1931. J'. A. HARTNESS ' Secrstary of. State. \ NEW S OF CÓ L0IIEP PEO PLE GROWN PRO' A C f û û l a T v b n ... — j «4. . U n w o » » b v sin, Miss ilane Moore, or miaini, uim w. — . __ . Fla,, who are spending the 8uti<- Charles,‘'Jr., of Win8ton-Sa,lem, mer at Montreat, arrived Wtsd- Mr. aivd Mrs, C, N. Christian an4 nesday to attend the ' Masonic Hanes Yates, Mr, and Mrs. Har- T>icnic. / ley Graves and Harley, Jr„ Er- — o--- -'' V nest Hunt, of Winston-Salem. Rev. H. T. Williama, of Chase Mrs. Ida G. Nail, sister of Mrs. 'City. Vil., ,ai)eiit:-ilTe-%veelt-end-withJftinvt.^Avag_fl.laa...n_gxiegL. on this — ...m,. — -.,(-1,.^ i.n-r,.r,„ „nf'dsion,— Four -of-..Mrs. Rev. A. 0. Steple, who l;ei?ches in Crockett, Textis ia visiting his family and friends, Mr. and Mra, Oaaie Davia, of High 'Point, spent the week-end ¡with Mrs. Naomi 'Hilliard, Mr, and Mrs. Will Frost and two, daughtera, of Connecticutt are visting Mr. and, Mrs, June Woodruff. ' Mra. Cal ,CJark apd children motored to Winston-Salem Sun day to see her -mother who ia I improving. The Masonic Picnic will be j'Re'V'',''W. B,"Watf.' These goTitlo-- happy occaaiom— Four-of...Mra.. mon are friends of long standing. Hunt's graiklchildren were un- and had not seen each other in ■ able to be present, some time, ’ ' ---------"— held-August ISth. A large crowd is expected that day. Rev. and Mrs, L. M, Onquc and daughter motored to Winston- diicts and “Live-at-Home" by buying your peaches from S, R, Bessent at Jerusalem, 7 miles South of Mocksville on No, 80. ^ ^ 7 30 8t, NOTICE TO T A X P A Y B R S-'iH E T’own CommjsBipners liaye ex tended the time of advertising city property for sale for deli- quent taxes until Septonibor 1. . If you have not paid your city taxes and school taxes, for Mocicavllle township do so nt onco and Havfl advertising coat. ■ D r . J . G ^ a d y Booe, of Brideport Salem last week on a business ; ■Mi’S.vïïi p. ,Sprii^ie. or. S a lÍ3 - / q ó b | M ^ ^ C O M E T O and pay us a call while in town. Bertie County ia said to have the best prosiiects fov .crops at this time that it lias had in eight; LeGRAND’S PHARMACY “TJie RexaH 'Store” . . Phone^ 21. ]V|,o^K.3yilie,:, ,С- Р.Ч..'K' i' ■ I' 'J S h ' 1ÍM., ¡. Ji- ’’'vfi f fi tii ’S t ' ' ' ‘ 'j I ' Л i; If’'. -Д| /; ‘.’î I Ч / " ' •iir ! ? ' '1 ' Cm I it I ñ i ü , 15»: li. Í I .bu К I I -i' l I I'. I years. ííí";''t; 't;J>' •v- F ago G TH E M O CKSVILLE EOTERFRISB, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0,Thursday, August 13, 1931 Misg Wilma Motley spent the M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S fertilizing value of tho manure. ; tinuinjr to take money out without COTTON FASHIONS FO R'PALL fnbric that would be suitable im \Vhen these facts are apprecinc- putting any eifort or thought in. I .---------------|Weight for the southern climate ed, Mr, lumrey aays more c o w a ^^e know a man who tried to run Gastonia Gazette.. jand yet “wintery” in color and a newspaper that way once. He |, will welcome is not.in the newspaper buaineaa Pariaian nnutur- past week with her cousin, Mias ,vill necessarily be plated in the Ethel Motley of Rowan. igreat feed-producing section of Mr. and Jirs. rhos.^&atley, of gnstel'n Carolina. The rosult will “«i' .......- -------------I i, 1 ■ L 1|. " “ a 'V II/J I i-n tiL " C . IIIH J u u 1 • ^ ------------whose •f'teUi-'welcomed King, Cotton in the more alert and 1• BUDGET APPROV- gence and business experience no-],niiec] ^jg „g. .¿^an over before, spent Sun- ED FOR COTTON GROWERS body is dependent. A man who cendancy to the throne with | With the inew ---------------hasn't anything to lose can afford ihnndreds of cotton carnivals and tons for fall, Yadkin and Mrs J. P. Motley be n brighter day for farming in visited Mrs. Meriey Safley Sun |.gj.ri(.gj,y day. Mrs. Houston Shoaf. jiursing in Salisbury day at home. Misa Alma Motley apenit the week with Mrs. Glenn Motloy, ,of Mocksville. Mrs, Mattie Myers attended flervicea at Calvary Sunday,., Mi^s. J. E. Miftley and Mra. Pauline Myers and daughters, Jenefltln and Willie Mae visited iMra, Junie Williams Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Dave Honoycutt,- of Mill Bridge visited 'bkr. T. V. Mpek Saturday evening; EV ER Y IfARM W OMAN DESIRES PRETTY YARD iers that cottons constitute the Tho only people who have any note,? in fall fashions, right to speculate, as we see- it, ^ with enthusiasm that We, are the ones upon whose intelli-cotton in the texture. It,is a known medical fact that the overheating of a body too warmly clad is the cause' of most all head coldd ,This year one may bo fashionable, and yet more alert and in better health ' f l i - ' " . •»Ki « V. Л It«; »»}»• W’/V. n J ""b 4 ЙSífí .vil iRaleigh,— A beautiful yard is more a matter of desire and ap preciation than; it ia' a queation o f money to invest in the yard. Beautiful yarda may be built! at flmall cost by using native shrub bery propeVly placed. .“If on« can catch a vision of low shrubs growing..about the fcase of the houae and taller .shrubs softening; the corners,'it will not be a hardship to go to the swarapH' in eastern Carolina or the hills and mountains in Western North Carbiina and get ' a- .supply suitable to the iaeeds -of each section,'’ says Miss Geoh- gia'.Piland, Tyrrell County homfe agent and expert in yard improve' ment. ‘'Our swamps and moun tains abound in native shriios •which are better suited to our needs than niiany we can buy and the only thing necessary to beau, tify the yard is a little planning jind .work,” ■ Miss Piland ..held .special clas- . BCs in yjird beautification at the ■ • ifceht short courae for farm wo men, held at State College and her lecturoR were 'somc pf the most iViiJ;-:lar on the prograrn, • ■ . Shp, puiiiied out that landscap- :. ;inK ttie ;-; pre№ÍBé.í nleána inora' íhap ,‘iiinply ijlahting tho' front .. ,y/ird. ^hpre ¡tro three areas to coiisidor, íEaioh of .these calls for .jspecial: attention.’. There .is tho .' front or public nvt'R, ,the private area and the service area. , I - . . Keep the wide expanse of the ■ luwn. undisturbed .and ,-plant shrubs at the .base of the nouae, 5n clumps near, the entrance gate, or ag a bacikground' along , the border to cuHiincu tho richness of flowers, said Miss Piland. Ono should also keep in mind tho con geniality of plants. Many charm ing effecta are lost by placing Iiardy, coarse leafed plants too ■ near the more-delicate varieties. A few berry bearing shrubs should be included to add inter est throughout the season. . .. ‘‘Trees about the house are our •J)est, friends," said: Miss Piland.'^ "I£ yoii do not have them now, £ei. them a^d protect jthem.''^^^^^’^'^^^ Raleigh, Auguat 8 .— In line with an announced program of reducing operating coats and carrying charges, the board of' directors of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation at its fiscal meeting here approved an “economy”, bud get for the next twelve months which carries with it salary re ductions ranging from $2000 per year for the higher paid execu tives to a flat 10 per cent cut for the lower paid employees. A aaving will also be realized on storage, the board Said, as State warehouses, which in al to take a chance. The man .\yho 'fashion show.«i in has retired from business and is living on the income of hia invest ed capital can do as ho pleases with it. But the man who is re sponsible for running a business upon which the prosperity of his community depends has no right to divert his energies into specu lative channels than has the head of a bank to use the depositor’s money to gamble with. “POISONED HEARTS” (By John Joseph Gaines, M; D.) ______________________ My readers, I feel sure, will most every instance have cooper-this bit of personal his- every cotton vogue for cot- the average sou- i'n w'nmiin will be enabled to producting state. Similar celobra. wear street and spectator sports tiona thig fall promise to be oven frodks tailored with Parisian chic more elaborate for all are anxi ous to see the new, gorgeous, never-before-heard-of cottons for fall. The new fashion for fall and winter cottong is something new undor the sun. It is something that southern women have needed in the dark rich shades decreed for fall and winter wear , . . and yet being of a suitable weight for her environment, This fall «he may have atyie, chic, comfort, juat for the asking. Cottons worn under a fur coat for street or travel are not too warn. Cottons for a long time. Heretofore there worn in heated buildings and has been no in-between type of motors fulfill a long felt need. The Durene Association „i America aays that dureno knitted fabrics in dark ahadea, and яопц. vvith worsted combinations win be featured. The Cotton Textile Institute says the cotton tweeds are firm- ev In texture, but pliable ami adaptable to the tailored or for- mal silhouette. - ,i By firm determination to spon. sor this new vogue fOr fall cotton the southern women will be among those who know ’tiiat this year fashion smartness is spell- ed C O T T O N ._ The exhibit of Korean lespede- za from Cabarrus County wun much attention at the annual meeting of the North Carolina dairy aasoci!»tiori held at Winston. Salem. 'LET US DO YOUR JOB W O R K - m ated with the association' in ita sincc it might concern many efifortg to reduce overhead, have thousands of people who are past lowered their schedule of storage rates foi the'coming season. The board also announced it is cpritemplating a reduction of com- toi.saiong paid receiving aiients. 'Jfh'e association, however, has already bèen taking advantage o.f lower prices and included among tlie Savings, reported was one by the' 'warehouse department thqt it' had .bought shipping tags for the 1981 crop at a Price 20 per cent'below that of last year. INSPECT THB ORCRAUD A N D STUDY TREES Raleigh,—.One of the beat me- bacco. middle, age— at n time when we watch our common enemy from every possible angle of .attack: life grows precious ag years ad vance. : Possibly nine yeara ago, I ub- Ran to get sudden, vague, alarm ing- symptoms— a feeling that I was about to, drop and "pass out”; it was far from pleasing, I assure you. I had never paused to take an inventory, of myself. These “spells’! came suddenly, anywhere, and without warning— the immediate symptom, a rapid ly weakening heart. Being a smoker, 1 at once thought of to- thods of determining t^hether or not the orchard !s responding From one of these attacks staggered into the offlco of properly to the management me- 'neighbor physician. After some thodg given it is to inspect the examination he said, “you’ve got trees carefully at thia aeaaon of ¡a poisoned.heart, doctor— ^I don’t the : year. "This applies pavticulnrlv tn think it is tobacco; on the other hand, I don’t nt tbW ii^oriient apple orchards,” aays H. R, Nia- .i‘>st what it ia; you need a heart wonger, extension horticulturist tonic, and need it right away. N E E D M ORE LIVESTO CK ' . TO BALANCE AGRICULTURE Raleigh;— The problem of a flucceaafui southern agriculture ■will never be solved until Ig an adequate llvt-aUuck industry to , _________^ 4)alance crop production and help ¡¿very brchardistViif find Ft 'pTo- to equably distribute labor on the fitable to go over hia tr»ea care- at State Ooliege.'“Every careful grower '.-.i*,' ¿,0 through his or chard while , there is a lull, in’ vvijrlv and examine the fruit fo,: diaoaso. There may bo aoniu fruit cleaner th'an, other in the same variety. There; 'may be a.ome var- iatfoni injjpruhingi biv'in the; kind of spraying xniiterinl ; used,- It is wise tO; márk^ any trees that may need apecial attention in tho .fu ture." ■ I Mr, Niawonger suggests that fruit he examined; for codling moth damage especially on the trocs standing near tho packing and storage places. This ia an indication that theae places muat bo- cleaned up. The fruit should also be examined for scale insectg because they multiply and spread rapidly during tho summer. •A close inspection of the foli age of the trees 'will pay, Mi. Niawonger believea. Some foli.ige may show tho need for moro nir, ti'ogen or organic matte^ in the soi!;.' ¡Sómé trbea máy b o d ^ from .thé;'Attacks- of fieiá mice dr from 'diaeaaos. Ag '.aoon hg the harvest is over, the, grasa and. Weeds iind’thé mice tunnela un der the'trecg should be deatroy- ed by hoeing. When early winter comes,'; put out some poisoned bait to, kill out ihe mice. , At ahy rate, during thia season ! Í Jarm throughout the year. , “Thig is generally admitted by all who are familia'c with our farms,” says A. C. Kimrey, dairy flpecialist at State College. “How ever, few eastern farmers have been willing,' so far, to accept this truth and prosecute the idea as a farm practice. Insofar as ilairying is concerned, this fail ure to devolop haa been due in part to a laak of general marketa. This ob.iection i.“? being mot by tho «stabliahment'of croameiMes lo- i cated so as to serve the largos i: ■ possible territory,” ' 'Mr. Kimroy says if dairying is to help farmers of eastern Caro lina produce n farm income, they fully and make notes as to future work needed to he done. STICKIN G TO BU SINESS till further investigation.’’ Well . . . “investigation” ro- vealed poisoning by a substance known ag "indican.” Its causó, Putiiefáction of the content of the' colon. Not decomposition, mind you;' Putrefaction, going on inside of my digestivo canal. It hnd been going on a long, time, creeping on, as my bodily indol ence grew more, chronic, I set about to clean house, and nt once, Thia indican, in large amounta within ,tho body, will, in time, weaken the entire car diovascular aystem, until death may result; then, the newspapers say “victim of a hwrt attack,” So many theso days; Possibly hun- dredg of sudden deaths caused by indican poisoning— simply be cause we neglect to look up evi dence in that direction I To test for this poison Is easy. Two test tubes required. In one, put equal parts of tho p.atent’s urine, chloroform, and pure hy- d roc h 1 or ic_ AC Ldj..add_ a of hydrogen peroxide; shake the mixture, and poiir fi'om one tube to thé other a.half-dozen times; if indican ig present, a heavy blue' color will appear In the mixture, varying with the quan tity of the poison. Then, clean out and keep elonned out! Not once but for a year! T I R E V A L U E Sversus T IR E D E F IN IT IO N S W e KNOW that, car. owners ore interested in real TIRE VALUES, 'but are not purlieu* larly intereetcd in tire clbfinitione which man* ufdclurcre and distributore of special-brand DMil-order tires had the National Better Buei- nese Bureau adopt that they couhl use to their a¡dvantage in their advertising. , When tho Notional Better Business Bureau realized that the public was being misled-— nnd nn ottempt wns being made to keep the truth about real tiro values from car owners, they issued a,bulletin July 10th which in sub stance restractcd their sponsorship of tire definitions. # Firestone extra values arc tho result of "rent savings in buying— yrcul aiivúigs in eiii- clent nnd economical -manufncturiiig und dio> triliuling, plus the ¡lalenled iirocess of Gnm- Dippiiig— pulenUul t>i(o extre cord pli-9 under the tread—nnd a moro cfficimu non- akid trend, which makes tliem safer thnir nny other tire. Wo have sections cut from Fh-eslóhó Gkk.. Dipped Tires nnd Speeial-Brnnd Mnil-OrfJcr Tires, rind invito you to come in and jmlfro for yourself thp extra values "ivo yoir.—- values thnt you can see and. Hnderñtand !r- ____stead of “definitions.” Then wo knoiy you too юетшяшимшвч will buy Firestone Tires as thousands of olhc-.r ear owners have done io the extent that dur- #■Wl^cn iho Natlonat Better auslnuss Вигеак ■ ing May, June and July they bought more realized thnt tliolr Bulletin No. 634 wbb being taken Firestone Tires than during any liUo period udvnntnsc of by soino atlvcrllsere they issued u DuUo* in history— DrJDC ire torfey/ One of the lessons which busi ness men have learned as a result of the experience of the paat two years ig that no business will run itself. We think that Henry Ford wa.s about right when he said tho other day that ono principal caus. 08 of the business slump was that too many business men made speculating thoir busineas and loft the management of their real business to their employees. We havo never aeon a businesa ; yet that would run On for any con- •mnst study the co,vv as a means; siderablo length of time without of converting farm feeds- into the personal attention of tho man cash. Tho .good dairy cow can or men whose money i.s invested in make a hii-rher cash return i'or all it. Tho bosb can take a vacation elas.se.M of farm, feeds,- including | for a while, when things are run. grass pasture, than can any othisr ning smoothly, and his business class of domo.stic liviistock. Even 'with the ¡¡revniling low prices for butterfat, a cow that w ill jiroduco two and one-hali ga'Ilons of milk each day testing 4V- perenni: iiuttorfat, or 8000 i-v if-iiiuA'ds U*9ñir, will return to her i ’ o-iviièT'-tó.lO ¡1 bushel for corn; '■-'3?20'a>-4V/\i'%№niay: $30 a ton foi' and .‘ргО a season ior pasturo gra'/,in(r. This i« bas- Ш1"0п*7Г]Тг1се ^ТГ'ЕГГёТпТГк гПроткН ----for b я H I', l'fn-l- a-irti-nO-croTy will go ahead on momentum till competition gets too strong, or collections begin to fall oIT. But whether it is a big automobile business like Henry Ford’s, or an ordinary country store, tho only person who can make tho deci sions which have to bo made in a «riiii.s is the boss liimseLf. If )iL‘ loaves that function to others he is heading for troublo._______ •j -w;, Wo know of many business men r-'irtttt-rwhn - thniTght~'lliTit'"I)w;a'u'.4o..th'by drod nomids for thf. skininiilk 1 had got ,i l)u.4Ìnuss well establish, loft. There is also an additional 1 ed and earning a good income they jvtiun from the (;alve,4 and tlie could treat it as a gold mine, con- N e XT time you are out of fix as the result of ir regular or fa u lty bowel movement, try Thëdford’e Black-Draught for tlie re freshing re lie f it gives thouaanda of people who take it. Mr, E. W. Codl, a construction super intendant in Pulaski,. Va., says: "When I got -con- stipatod, my hoad nchee, and I liavo that dull, tirod feeUng—j"st not equal to my work. I don’t feol hungry and I know that 1 need something to cleanso my system, so I tako Black-Draught Wo have found it a great help." So/d in 25~cent packages. T h e d F o r d s ■In dnfed July lOlh ns fnllowa: “In Olir niilleliii No, 634, «milled ‘Dcjluitioiis of Ternia Used in tho Tiro Indualry’ •wo published dofi- nilions of First Lino— Sccoud Lino— ^Fhird Lino— Ilcnvy Duty nnd Super tlcavy Duty Tires. “Our doilnitiong pointod out, ‘Although caeh manufacturer’s or distributor’s first lino tiro may rep- resonl hlo best standard slio 4 or 6 ply tire', there la not necessarily ony equality of competitivo firat lino lirca,US lo materlnlsj' worlunanshlp'Oi- prico.’ Thio in- ,”l.»<L?upJles.lQ,oUJI.n _______ “Wp tborcforo rw ooi^niend ib o t ad- veantlsing to the oonsaiboir sfaalE avohl tho UBO«#i(|ieséif?!*5a3 o i «otu- ' p a r i n g c ò m p ^ t i à l V o C O M P A R E C O M P A R E C O N S T R U C T I O N and QVAilTV G i v o i i Y o u 4 . 7 S - Ì 9 T i r o 4.50-Z X T i r e 1 F ir,.to r. ОЫПеМ T « » ; Ä = r 'H “ dir Tir» M o i « '^ c l g h l , ^ n iid i • , « , M o r o T lifc k n o s s « Incbdd M o r a N b h - S I ( i d ; O e p lh ,'iiic b c a . . M o t e P l i é s U n d e r ,1 T r e n d .::. . ., S s B i e W I d lli, , ..iacbea . ■ . , , S a m e P r i o « , , , 1 8 . 0 0 1 1 7 .» 0 1 • 6 5 8 ,.;э 5 • Я 8 -Ж ; ' .2 5 0 - 1 i \ '5.Z9 5.20 ; $ , 6 . , f t 5 l ,W -6 5 ' I 1 7 .0 a , 1 6 .1 ¿ • 5 9 8 .5 6 1 ' • *5 0 : ! .2 3 4 '' 4 .7 $ ' ’' 4.75 ', P R I C E S H A K I OF O AI T IR I M i l -, l|>r|Krt.B, ' OWtlili oS «•« ÎÏK W h P rin S t e * - T ,l*0«»liPrtofl E uh Pow!___\ C h e rr o k t.. C h trre l H* OrdtrTIri F ord F ord_______•ChoTroUt^ W hippet____ BraMne__.)XMrmottth.. ) C httndler— D cSoto------- Doutfo.I)urunt^»_ G ralm ni-P.. P ontltie___ K uoeovclt... W IU ys-K ,.. 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S.50.19 rtnttoa*OldfleldТунСай Prio«ta«li •7.9e «.7* 0 .»O жгло Brand,MallOnfer Tir« «7.90 8.75 Fif6ileee Oidfeld Тун Omfi Prie# P ir Pair «XS.SO Я7ЛО 0 .9 0 » 7 Л О бД)0-1в «*ло 11,20 ' a i.70 6.0 0 - I9I х > . 4 $ | 1 1 .4 5 я х , а о 6.00-20 6.00-21 6 ,5 0 - 2 0 7.00-20 *«.47 S1.6S 136,45 S S .3 5 11.47 11.65 13.45 15.35 ЯЯ.30 *я,ьо ats,< î® aiíi.eo TnUiCK an d BU S Ъ'ШБЗ 8IZ E FIroitgno O ldfield Тура OAlh P riço E ach — —.........I U 0rt««i«i F Ireite.i# n t n n j r n l O lilncIllT y»» D roilll M nll 0,,^ p , | „ O r ilo r T lti |.,r P n lr 32хв П.П...апхо п.п.__ в.ОО-20 U.U.,. 39.753S..45 XS.ZS: • 29.75 .42.95 15.25 «34.90S7.4063.7® S 9.90 *А »8ресШ Brand» ttre I» m nJe by П m nnufactnroi- for din.trIbuloM «nell ue mnn nrilor hoiinoe, oil coinpunlo» nml oHiers, imilor •> nomo thnt docH not lilontlfy the tiro mnnufocliircr li ll7e^,,Mi,D o u b l e Q s u m m tt e e .» E v e r y ilro m n n ti- /n o tu ro d by P iro flto n o b o n rn th o n u m o ‘'P IH E S T O N E '» nnd cui-rJoe F h csto n o ’a u n- Ilm tted ffuorontco an d oura. Y ou aro doUbly protected. F ia e s t o n ^ S e r y S c e D e a le r s a n d S o f v ic a S t o r e s «rave AQtii m o n e y «jfinl Seipve Y o u B e t te r ' K U R F E E S & W A R D “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ” “THE NKW SIES'r NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — TH E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND AD VERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium M ocksville Read By Tho People Who Are Able To .Buÿ ’ TJIUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE ^ Í!' f, f / ^ <,1 Volume 63 -MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THUiî.SDAY. AUGUST 20, 1931 No, 40 MISS SARA SW A IM BECO M ES T H E BR ID E ' O F MR. M. K. PATE A niarriage of great interest both here and throughout the Etiite, was solemnized at thb home of' the bride’s parents on -Saturday afternoon, August 15th, nt four o’clock; when Miss Sara Swairn, attractive daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. „Virgil Edward Swaim, became the bride of Mat thew Kent I-ate, of Burlington, with Rev. R. C. .Goforth, pastor of the bride, performing the ira- pressivB'. rinjg cerêmony of the Methodist ritual; Artistic, de corations of dahlias and . other garden flôw,éî-s formed thé'set- ' ting for the ceremony which was maiiked % ; dî{ÿnity .and( slmpli- ; city. The bride, W'ho is a charm- 1 Ing brunette type, was lovely in ' a dress of white chiffon with Bhculder corsage of pink Killar- ney roBéfl, After the c«'remony tempting sandwiches, cheese Btraws, fruit cake and punch wore served, ■ a • color scheiiie of ,creen beiiig carried out.. Imme» iHfttely afterwards the bride and r-fom left for Blowing , Rock, whp’f! they B-’ent the “week-end; - I -being ." P’odish sport ensemble'flcient in their attentions, and UNION SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVEN IN G CLICK REUNION TO BE H ELD AT JERUSALEM ON SUNDAY, AUG. ^23 The annual reunion nf the Click The regular fourth Sunday Clan will be held at Jerusalem night union service will be hold oapList church Sunday, August t^e Presbyterian Church on 2rd. Dr. Coy Muckle, president, c. , ■ ^ . 1 of Wingate College, will delive; T w " m * .Ithe principal address. Miss liai^ B. Waff will occupy the Langston, assistant pastor at the | _ Wingate Baptist church last year will introduce the speaker. I Dr. James Kimball, ineteorolo«ical expert of th« Government,' ha* fort- told tvealfier contlitlont ior «11 luc* , cettful Atlantic of th^ TO N SIL CjLINIC TREATED M A N Y CASES Special music will be furniah ed by the little- Wise boys of Sal isbury and others.,, Dinner will be served on the gro.unds at noon and all are requested to bring well filled baskets. J. P. Click, of Hickory,(presi dent of the Clan, will preside. — ;-----•»-r— -------^ ■ BAPTIST W; M. U.' MET, MONDAY , TO U N VEIL M ARKER AT O LIVE BRANCHE (CHURCH The Tonsil (|Hnlc, held here last week from Tuesday to Fri day, treated approximately one hundred children, a number of colored children, being operated dn the last day. The doctors ano ' "Ide's '-oing-away 'costume Jnurseg were most careful and ef- of black and'White'mixture, with the little patients are rapidly re- becoming black hat and other acr covering, The clinic has been ce.480ri0s to match. They will re side in Burlington. held here on several occasions undor the direction of the State The bride lajhe only daughter i Board of Health, and a great of Mr, and Airs, Swaim, and has ] many children hnve bedn bono- iiuiiiburs of frlerids here. Her jfitGu. fiithcr ha.T boon mayor of Mocks- vi„. o, .0™ , , ...0 s o u ™ „The Woman’s Missionary Un ion met) at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. M. Horn in clrarge of the pro gram. The devotionais were con ducted by Mrs, Lester . Ma'rtln, and Mrs, C, ,R, Hdrn presided over the business meeting. The topic of the program was “ Ad venturing with the Gospel n\ South America," and Mrg Horn the leader, was assisted by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who gave the in troduction, Mesdames J. W. Wall, All descendants and friends of the Olive Branch , Church of Davie County are’invited to meet at-the old -graveyürd on the Stfi- Sunday in August at 11 o'clock. At this timé ;the marker present ed by women of the Farmington Mi E. Church, in memory of tho w¿men of Olive Branch congre gation, will be unveiled. Every one urged to come and’ bring baskets. A table will be prepar ed. and a picnic dinner spread under the |tree8. M ISS SARAH GAITH ER O FF ON TEN-DAY BUS TRIP GIBSON-CARTNER W EDDING AT LAURINBURG THURSDAY iillw Aletee McFtrland, of Тюсм •nd K«w York, .becBme the W4,* of FfiiKe 'Jolisnn of Liechtcnitetn , in ,I.MK^.Ker.4ld WII a.Cfitl«Mr«№j REV. E, M. ÁVETT AND FAMILY VÏSiTOps HERE , Rev, and Mrs.-E, M,'Avett and ^ children, Helen, Frank and Elvi*. has charge of Grace, of Albemarle, weris'wisit- ■ors here Sunday, Mr, Avett oc cupying the pulpit at the Metho dist church at the morning ser vice. They attende’d tho McCul- . via New York and Washington. E. G. Hendricks, J, S. Haire and ghe was joined In Raleigh by Miss Sarah Gaither left Satur- djy who,, .h. i,.n. S ed a party on a ten-day bus trip, * . . . going through the Shenandoah Valley, Gettsburg, Pa„ New York, Toronto, Thousand Islands, then on hor mothor’.q sido she Is I'o- liitod to William Gilmore Sims, r urni. ' i.rllie noted Southern writer of a L- Williams, Mr. anci former Koneratlon. She la a gra-, Mrs. Dick Edwards and three (Imito of the , Mocksville lilgft «»ns, u n d m and Mrs, Tom School, and also of Drnughan’a B>’.ieei. of Sumter, &. C.,^ Bu8in,e88..Colle'«ft of ,Winatòn-tìhl-:,,yM-*Kft picnic. .Miy -Mr;'fa tte li; ron.iiblo position with th e M a y 1 "terostjn Masonic picnic, lloslei-y .Mills, Incorporated, of chau-man of tho picnic , Burlington. Ho is tho only son of eommlttoe ior a number of years, ' Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Pate of that -. city. Ho gruduAted at the B u r l-|Wmiams and Mr, and Mrs Brice ■ in).-ton .High Sohool, and at t h e will apond two weeks nt Blowing •; llniveraity of North Carolina in i^ock,_________ ____ tlìfi class of 192B, and is a mem- -McPìt i I OH HRIIN IO N lur of tho Phi Sigma Kappa M cCULLOH REUNIO N fiHtornity, Those witnessing tho McCulloh reunion wa., In- ceremony were: Mr. and. Mrs 5^^, ^ . 1 by tho very ard. niir of' ^ i ’ M 11 ent support of the McCulloh rela- £ ' . a 5 tives and friends. That "blood is M 1 ’in -m' ^ ’ “j* ? thicker than water,” seemed to be Pale! M ? ’aid':M''rs. W Ó. May.' Prevailing spirit among this attendance, about 650, and the \V nit -1« n,l ^ TT^’ v l speakers made some good talks, i i r i ”o ? S s v “ no. V " x t e ? d ' S f s ^ r t o i d T n i n ? ^ ^ ^ ' ' I f f ^ ¿ I l i ™ f ™ o ‘5 T X ‘'lmv3 been issued : “Mr. and M rs.. Miss Hazel Baity. A duet, “Thy ' Word Have I Hid In My Heart,” wna Hwontly a''!!!' by Mis?oa Opal Hammer and Katherine Benson, iwith Mrs. C, R. Horn as accom panist. Those present were; Mes dames C. IJ. Horn, Lester Martin, J. M. Horn, J. S. Haire, R. G. Hendricks, J. W. Wall, W. L. Call, J. T. Angell, J. F. Haw kins, S. B. Hall, Miss Hazol Bai- RELATIVES Virgil Edward Swaim announce We were glad to have our cou sin, from Arlcansas and other re- i S ^ e ’ Oa?l..s fr“ ^ distanceSara Mr. Matthew p n t Pate, j^^pg ^^^t on Saturday, the,, ilfteenth of « ^ „«xt re- Aiigust, nineteen hundred and “‘« J ' ^ S io H r»’ Mocksville, .North " , j„,,itation stays open to ■ — everyone and pass the word along. The hum of every motor will be a guide to its companions, while the rapid tread of horses’ feet Auxiliary will remind one of the army of Miss Janie Lee Hardy, of Geor gia, who teaches in Gastonia with' Mìsà Gnilher. M rs HILTON RUTH HONORED A t. PARTY Mrs. Avett have hosts ;of friends ill'over Davie who are always glad to welcome them again, ---------------<!»_:------;— — M A TTIE EATON A U X ILIA R Y HAS M EETING The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary 1 fiOK . ^1 1. i.1* _ С i-l« . Hubert Wesley Cartner, pro minent youiig farmer of _ this place, and Miss Martha, Gibson, attractive young lady of Laurin- burg, woro unitod.in marriage in that place-on Thursday morn ing, August 13th, at six o’clock, the lihpi|essive eeromon’y being performed by Dr. C. _M. Hawkins,- pastor of thé Methodist church,' at the home of the brido’ei sister, Mrs'. R, E. Youngo., The bride was becomingly attired'in a dark blue traveling outfit, ,and ther ceromony was -witnessed only by- the Immediate family. Mr.; and l^rs,, Cartner ., left for a brida'I t»‘ip to Asheville and other points in Western, Caròilìnn, ICnoxvHÌe arid, Nashville, Tpnn., They ) will ' be with tlie-groom’s parenta, Mr.- and MrB, ,J. W, Gartner, until Jan. 1/ after which thoy ,wlll re-- , side at C^na,, i^here Mr., Cartner' has charge of ; the Methodist Children'^ ilome jfafm. The brldo is the dé«|ÿhter;of the late Mr. and 'Mrs, ‘A. H,' ;01bson, of La u i-,, inburg. She graduated at''Duke University-in the class of ,1930, and ■ 1» a member of tho Kappa , Kappa Gamma sorority. For the past 18 monthB .shtì was a valued ' mpmtier of the faculty of, the , ’Children!s .’ Homo of, Winstpn- Saiem, Mr. Cartner, who 1s avoH- known In this county, graduated at the Mocksville High School In 'L J „4, Otnl-f met at tho Methodist church‘on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J,; Frank Clement, the president, having tho devotional porioxi In charge, Mrs, E. W. Crow gave, the secretary’s report, and a brief loigh, in 1929. H o. hold a ros- ponsiblo position with tho Chil dren’s Home in Winston-Salem, for some time, and for tho past year ha.“) been In charge of thoir ffirin in upiier'Dnvte, Wo oxtond our 'host wishes for, their hnppi- Mrs. Hilton Ruth, of Rock Hill, s 0 . doii,i.i- ;“ £ ‘r s . ? „ : ; ' i « r p i - r s Mifís Katherine .Meroney, ::.Qn., woro arrnimocl for* ’ tho'..gantea,“ Miss L illin irK T o y entortan.. Sisans'nnd Joldonm^w'hl'ch S v e „^"‘“coí^e 'oTÍud'7in'tho t^^n huí' a number of relatives tho past a touch of the'approaching Au- ^1 f Z am oT fo • w £ iek, her cousins, Misses Mild- tumn season. Mrs. Ruth was gIv- ’ ,i tho ouestiona ' o t aV ^ nmo nfW on a lovely console set in yellow glass, and Mrs. John LeGrand , ^ clement, R. C. won the high score prize, an ar- j tistic^wall vaso. The temptiner py^ck, 'E. W. Crow, M.’ D, Pass, refreshmonta wore frozen ginger ^ n tt Tnr,il!tiHnn F ale salad, assbrtod sandwicho.i, J^’StJ^toi B 5 'S m il Hdeviled .eps, cheoso-straws pie- C- St ^on B^ Smith.^.I, H. WJl^ kies, mints and iced toa. Those _ AH„n- T no TfntR playing were Mesdames Hilton ed week; rod Mooney and Margaret John son, of Davidson, visiting her for several days at tho picnic, Mr.s. J, J. Evbrett and Mrs, Reid Brando and littlo son, of Wash ington, D, C., woro with her for the week-end, and this week Mr. and' Mrq. Wyatt Perklnson, of Chase City, Va., and Mr. J. W, Cannon a'nd sons, Tom Mack and Elmer, of- Cornelius, visited at the home, Mrs. Perklnson is a sister of tho lato Mrs.. C. ■ B. Mooney, Miss Lee for her able leadler- í¿nrth'¿"ö-|b80'n >'ift'nribÜÄctf--; thoir •Tanuary first, Cana, North Caro lina,” Bertha Lee, Alice' Loo, Kate Tnri,.n„ri T K Morn Brown, Ruth Booe, Mittie Me- L y 't F. ctn n io T .; C«llo.,g]., .nd M..,, of Winston-Salem, Misses -Kath- ryn Brown, Kopelia Hunt and .lulia Hunt, of Washington, D, C. Another Successful Masonic Pîcnîc Held Here Aug. 13th PRESBYTERIAN A U X IL IA R Y M ET T H IS W EEK The Presbyterian niL4 at the hut on Monday after-^Xerxe^ >H)on, with Ml'?. Alice.Woodruff,' f q REM BN ANNOUNCED 'icu-proflidont, presiding in the *'•” ______^ absence of the provident, Mrs. C, „ v of Concord, district 0. Woodruff Mrs. J B. John- v annrunces’the fol. ■ <Hiu road the minutes of tho ^ for ast mooting, and gAve the trea- ; ‘’^„„„ty Wghways: ' s n-fii", report. An ^. mtoresting „ ^ ^ e r 1, Cana section s miy of the^ Ep stlo of Jwmes jj ^^rth of 90 and west of as continued with Mrs. 1. B. ¡¿to,, .„„a. Burton Seats liailoy in charge. Each one pre- J. , sont wrote_a card to Miss Sallie ^“op^tion 2 Advance Section, Kelly, a beloved member, who is ^ ";,gt of Farm- >'('w residing in. Elkin. Thè meet- N« th o sheok foro- inif was held on the shady lawn <'f the hut, and thoso. , present "i””.'1 the hut, and thoso,, present g pork section, all ter- вХЙвГЛKy“?: .lohnstone, Esaie Byerly, H. .j , mnintonanco is done Л. Sanford, Charles Benson, Co- foremen and their •« 'm i., w iiii. M ill.,,. 1. Л I'cvLvrtI moetllK will bogin nt tnlton cnre n №. Tabor, Pilgrim Holiness of convicts undei t iy aiieci, church, at Center, Sunday, Auff- of M. bravos. / i,„'re. UHt 23rd. Services Sunday at 11 All i fi oman in' A. М., 2:80 P, M. and 8 P.;M. ported ■“".I service,Ч at night during tho whoso ясс1>оп ® peck wi'i-k. Uov, W. C. Kirkman is tho engmeei at Corico n'mirociato ¡'“«tor and Miss Cana Stroud will stated that ^ Have chai'Ko of the music. The tho fes a.u IHihlii! js cordially invited to at- ropoiting/l . t«iul thebe services. -. : ср.п‘^'^10Пв о , Sunshine and cool breezes com bined to make the 63rd, Masonic picnic at Clement Grove on Aug ust 13th an ideal day for the thousands of visitors, who had come from far and near. The address was made by Dr, J, S. Hiatt, of Statesville, and was heard by a large and apprecia tive audience, the speaker being introduced by, Attorney Jacob Stewart, who presided over the exercises. Splendid music was furnished by tho Ei-wln brass band of Cooleemee, and by foui- teon boys and girls from the Ox ford Orphariage. Gate receipts showed that between . six and seven thousand people entered tho grounds while the amusement park was crowded all day long, and tho State Highway Patrol was kept bu.sy with tho long lines of automobiles that plied up and EASTERN STAR W ILL M EET THUP.SDAY EVEN IN G -•"Mocksiiire 'CliftiyLeiv No. "173," Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on Thursday evening, Aug- u.-5t 20th,, at eight o'clock. All members ,are^urв^d to be pi'csent. MRS, nU BY THOMPSON DOUBLES SUIT T, I. CAU DELL DISPO SES OF 'I'V/ENTY CASES IN COURT Magistrate T, I. Caudell, had a full day Friday when 20 cases wore disposed of. A majority oi theso were "picnic offenders," blit a few had been held over for several days. Five defendants'were sout up to the superior cquvt. for..driyinK under the influence of whisky, and one was sent up for possess- Ing whisky. ,, - Cases disposed oi •vvero: - <' Jack. Rod-vyell, driving under- influence of whisky, two counts,, bound over to superior court. Paul Ooj>e. driving ear under influence-of whisky, bound over . ■ I;; !Ì Mrs. Ruby 'Fhompson has en tered suit in ,Davie county super- to superior court, ior court against the Lawrence I, J,. F. 'Hendricks, possession of Clinic, Inc., of Winston-ealem' whisky 'bound over to superior for $20,000. Suit-was entered court for atrial. / last December, for $10,000, but ai | J, S. Wagoner, driving under non-suit was taken and a new influence of whisky, bound ov(ir proceeding commenced with the to superior court. » ' S amount doubled.W ., A, Smith,. driving car un- 1«. Thomas A, Edisori hac| tbp do . I worried when he took to his bed after the rccent hot spell. The 8^ jyear-old inventor’s won'lwiul powers 'of recuperation were evidenced asaiot .| In the bill of complaint Mrs. dfer the influence of whisky. .Thompson alleges that\she was bound over to superior court. ! , injured in an automobile acci-| D, A. Wagstnff, driving drunk;.. dent in O.ctobor, 1929, and suf- bound over to . superior court,-.- forod injuries to her right should Rociklosa driving, costs, or. Sho entered Lawrence Clinic | J. Í)," Tucker, resisting ofllcor.' -,for the purpose, of e.xamination, and drunkennessV costs, nnd 'tro'atmont and claims that | G. M. Vogler, improper lights^ ^ Dr. Ashbui'n at that timo in-the on car, costs. ' ■’ ,employ of Lawrence Clinic Inc., | J, S, Wagoner, improper lights, ' made an X-ray o.xamination " of'costs, : ■ " ' I tho shoulder' and' informed her | R, C. Foster, improper lights, ,that there was ho dislocation or costs. ' ■ other injury except a few liga- , M. Kimbrough, driving left of picnic is given. The lawn party monta torn looso and Instructed road, co.stS, do\vn tho streets. Visitors from at night wasi lailgelly-attended, her to.return home ancj rest for a ; C, E. Shav.er, improper lightE, all over North .Carolina, as well ns from many other states '\yere in attendance. The bountiful and delicious dinner wns a big at traction, as always, and many of the visitors were loud in their praises of this fantous repast. Rev, C, K. Proctor, superintend ■dent of the Oxford Orphanage, Mr. Frank Pinnix,. editor of the “Orphan’s Friend;” Mr. D. P. Peake, manager of the oj’phan- ago farm, Prof. ID. S. Johnson, !hond of. the, .^.chOQl, Miss^NannJo Rossant, Miss Anna Morri.son, and Mr. W- L. Alderman, and • frinrtcj-3n boys and girls rnpro- 'sentod this grfat Masonic insti tution, fur whoso beiipflt the and cure would bo $5 and costs. Mack-Pilgrim, parked on high- W.ay, costs. M. J. Lyerly; improper lights, costs. Otis Alby, improper lights, costs, Gteoi'ge Miller, motor vehicio laws; dismissed. Charles Brown, improper lights 'costs. ' i ' and the ihusical program given few days by the Oxford boys and girls, effected. under the direction of Miss Mor-1 She allogoj gross carole.ssness' rison nnd Mr. Alderman, showed and negligence on the part of fine talent and careful instruc-|Dr. Ashburn jn tljat it later de- tion. The R, C, Lee Riding De- veloped the shoulder was either vices, of . Hendersonville, drew a dislocated or knocked down and large crowd, and wei'o well pn- the Injury has now become per- troni'/.ed, the lights at night ro- mancnt and ,Rhe has auffeved' n miniature Coney Is' great and' constant pain, both land. While it is not possible at physicially and mentally, this date to give the net proceeds I The case will bo tried at the, of the picnic, Chairman J, B, John' next term of Davio superior court costs, stono ai^ hjr. iiUiiiy ablo fommlt-I which convene,»; on- Au'ign3t_.ai Tees ai’e well pleased with tho Mra. Thomp.son is repro-sentod by Keep recdrdfi on the individual re.'iults. in spite of this being a Attorneys Waltor E. Brock, B. C. eow and get rid of tho, low pro- yoar of dopression. Another pie- Brock, ,Tacob Stewart and A. T. ducing animal aa .soon as jjossi- nie ha« poae down In hi.story, Grant, and the defense is ropre- bio, advise dairy apociali.'jts: at and the sun-imer is on tho wane, sentod, by Ingle and Rucker. - State College. - . 1« «iv.»!*» ''ip vi'J ' I®. Í ' iD. C. iClii^o, improper lights,i! J У ìi ‘ ^ i ) Published Every Thursday at Mockaville, North Oarolinn 1 > Í> / if _ ' ' Î 'Í ‘ ' - ГиТТ '""î'i' г í *'f ¡if- i I liíí ' ^ 4!? 'W. i ÌM j i • I fifi u1 í uA. ib ^ ^ '•j'. í i ■Г»ы A. C. Huneycutt .... J. F. Len<;h............ ......Editor nnd Publisher ........ Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ?1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at tite post oflice.at Mockaville, N. C., AS second-class mattor under the act of March B. 1 8 7 9 . _______________________ Mockaville, N, C., Thursday, August 20, 1331 “Jesus said unto her, I am the vesuT- rection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall, he live; And whosoever liveth and be lieveth in me shall never die.”— John 11:26.* » * . # < * « # ' * NOtlCH TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thiis newspaper charges regular ad- - * vertisinii rat«B fo¿ carda '. of. thanks, ' *. *' reaolutiohi lipticesi' Ojiituarloa.. et¿, and * Vi'ill not accépt asy’.ihln'g léss, than. 35-..#' •*' ' " ish'with, copy uiuess jroU:" 'monthíy'^acc.oiintE .Wittt us,; j'not mean'.t.o be hár^ on .any * '■ cents cash yi»ith, copy *' regular moht*-''--"-'- *■’ : We do' npi:, .-fa * one, but small items of't^iia, nature force * us to demand tìitì 'c'a'^h.^witli copjr. ,’:AW *• such received b]r' us/^n, the future with- * *' out the'cash, or''stàn’»ps will riot be pub-. ■* *- lished, . *. • ■#v:* » V.*. UTTER FO LLY „That proposition .to-ddstroy- '.-bije-third of., the cotton crop of' tlie South'before it'matures in the fields, ia utter I'tioUshne.qs.^ The gover- . nor of Mississippi, we boiieve''it was, advanc ed the idea, and it took rather favorablyj with certain sections, but the South as a whole turned its back on tha movement. It ought to bu evident to any one that nothing is ever sained by committing waste and destruction. ■Why not rather gather the cotton and hold it for higher prices. Moreover, for tho farmera to destroy one-third of the 1930 yield 'would, as somo ono suggeaied^ make thorii the goat, while the speculators who have, purchased the fiurplua on, hand, would profii, . ity would bo more sensible to agree that, one-third of the «ntlre cotton crop for tliis year, together with orie-third of the surpua cotton on hand, should be destroyed. That would make the specula tors share in the Igss, and would force him ' to pay his prorata part for the price of high cotion. But in that event the movement wo id be folly. The only thluB for cotton far mers in tho South to do is to quit raising cot ton and devote their time to other crops, W HAT N EXT One may attempt to be an .optimist and strive aa one can to "steer shy of pessimism," and yot the fact remains that our civilization seems to be facing a serious crisis. With millions out of employment and matters grow ing worse; with millions whose means and (i.ro pxhuuated; Vy-ith cotton down to siK or seven cents a pound; wheat at sixty, corn at fifty, nnd with our prisons all of the time aceumuiatinw more nnd more 'inmates lo be feed and сагей for at the expense of the tax payers, and with crime continuously in the increase and taxes, already out of sight, we must ccnfess that the person who can look the situation in the face with a great degree of' optimism has more faith 'than we. have, or lass foresight. And yet the situation may remedy itself and everything may come about •all right. Nevertheless’, there are those Avho feel that we are about to experience a more- terrible situation than even the most pessi mistic would dare forecast. Any Avay, there are few left who are not «t least asking tho question, "What next.” ------------------------о------------------------ N, C, AG AIN LEA DS According to a news dispatch from Raleigh last week, the retail stores of North Carolina totaled a salea volume during 1929 consider ably above that of all Southern atates, with the exception of Texas and Oklahoma. Dur ing the year 1929 there were Twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight stores in thia,atate, and a total sales volume during 'that year aggregating seven hundred forty- four million, ona hundred and thirty-six thou- :.sand, two hundred and forty-thiNee dollars. . This is'just another indication of the fact that North Carolina is taking her place, not ■along with the average states of the union, ^but along with the wealthiest and most im portant. " ■ CROPS LOOKING GOOD .......... ..... timi. ivimii 1C comes to money, our croii.H can gain us very little, Neverthe- leH.s, iis this is an agrjculturaLcnunty,-and-as "tli'sn^eiiFTiulk of our population livos on. the furni, so long as we have a plenty to eat we ean get along even if we have very little money, . So long ns a child has general health and a tendency toward-'constant growth, parents have nothing to fear, according to the Child ren’s Bureau of the Laboj. Department. "If the child, appears to be a little under v/eight, says the Bureau, “or over weight, there is no need for uneasiness, provided there are signs of general health and a constant growth.” That sounds about as sensible as any scienti fic. or semiscienlific statemeni; we have read In a long time. Giving all due credit to modern theories, we do not think that the t'nie has come yet when an abundance of good common sense is not a good thing to be used in the. rearing of children, as well as in anything else. ' . H ITS HOROES TOO , , • .V,- nnnnb-v or in ЕПЙ- 1йг1у in the Senate, if an/«Kree- knew o»' suspected were no good, land an"instancc in which a beech ment can be reached between the He thought, or boped, that sonn... tree had been struck by lightn- two forces on a horizontal de- how or other his friends would crease. ■ ehêcks good and that in Pine trees, it was discoyepo, instance is it comtem- the long run he would not be out are seldom struck by hirhtning, the reduction program any money. while the ‘-ever-se is true ot ou . agricultural products B^t the friends disappointed tulip poplars, and syi-amo es. - ,,^ ,3 geemingly Worthless chedks remained cally there is a ^ : ‘н,.,,1„г1у led to a breach between factions worthless. He put up some of his that locust trees aie P in each of the two groups. The money and maniiiulntod r...susceptible to lightning tnougn , ... — . < - < out this theory. A HARD FACT Speaking of hard timea and business de pression, here’s proof that such a condition exists in reality. Leone Lazorowtz, one time king of the hoboes, ¡s in San Francisco look- . inor for 'l job. "Now when times get sO'hard that a hobo with a milage on him thnt Lazor- owtz -baa, fails to get a living at his chosen profession, we think it is getting about the limit. Rqral Song & Comment py Arch Huneycutt W ORK W ITH ¡.FAITH ■Life .should nbt be a struggle, or as some I put it, a fierce conflict, but a steady, onward march, as one who, haying an eye on; a specifc I' .gQul, rii(irches^ unfalteringly on, ■never doubting hia ability to reach it, ,nor. that having reach ed it,. Re will find it in every . particular, worthy of the cost. HUiWANLY PROSAIC I ’d like to go up with the man iu the mooiv, Away in hia silvery plain, To spy on^the gardena where sweet lovers apoOn, And sport with the thunder and rain.. y •• I ’d like to go sliding down under the soa Where mermaids dance under the deep. And dance with the gayest, but life is to me A season to sow and to reap. L U C K ’'., • ■ Life to the weakling may hold much of for tune or misfbrtune, but the real man shapes ■ conditions at tho seething forge of his unyvav- ' ering will, OUT DOORS Oh the bisr out-doors is husky, I'hat’s a fact you needn’t doubt, But she holds for you a heap of hidden good, She’s a kind of loving mother Onco you find her aecvets out. And her big old tender heart is understood. She’s as gruff ag all creation With the tender-footed child. But she doesn’t know how to flatter or to lie. And she’ll take you to hor bosom And you’ll find her sweet and mild, And as tender as your sweetheart, by and by. JUST TIR ED ■ ' Some folks are always tired, while others are never so, but the fellow who has never learned the luxury of real fatigue, has missed most of the sweetness of life. HUM AN NATURE When the Winter’a growlin’ Then you want tho Summer gleam, . Summer comes a blazin’ An’ you want the Wint9r dream. Ice-tag in yer whiskers An’'you crave a little- heat, Rummer starts you sweatin’ An’ you .pray fer snow an’ sleet. .. ' ' I . ■ ' Guess hit’s only human ■ Fer a feller to complain, Wantin’ rain fer sun.shine An’ the sunshine fer the rain. EDUCATION The boy who grows up without knowing what it is like to hold a stubborn calí, or walk barefooted vn a damp com row before sun rise, is only half educated. ; -------------------------------------------------0—^-------------------------- ---- or of a community is not to be permanently' attained through schemes for making ‘easy money.’ Honest business, the application of brawn and brain to the con duct of honest business, supplies the only means by which lasting aucceas and prosperity are to be aecured. This advice,, of couVse is wasted on certairi classes of law-breakurg and on chronic loaf ers, but .fhe Tlmes-News offers it W what it is worth to other classes—respecially the young— who ma.v be attracted by the lure of alleged “easy'money” obtained by dark and devious methods. DRUG! STORE CURB SER VICE Press Comment TR EES AN D LIGHTNING Roanoke Timea. "When caught in a thunderstorm, don’t seek shelter under a tree, no matter how hard tho. rain falls,” adviaes The Petersburg Pro- greas-Index, adding “Better a good ducking than a funeral.” That is a forcible way of adding point to a warning againat the dungev of taking shelter from a storm under a tree, since trees appear tq offer an inviting target for lightning. For many years, according to The Progresa- Index, investigations have .been conducted for then>urpóse ‘ of aacéí-taining whether somo treoa ave more likely than others to be struck hy lightning. As a result there hns arisen a belief that the beech tree is immune. Up to a year or so ago the investigators had not ,. .,T. , cvl. ■•■; ^ 1.: . . Gastonia Gazette." If there is anything more dis tracting or more raucous-than to .hear the earsplitting, strident impudent tooting of. an. automo bile: horn from .some sheik as- he and ftg sheba sit at the c.Urb in their roadster and--demand''ser vice, from the drug’store, .-we do .not know -what it is. ' Thero is something about that riles us. Monroe, a few weeks ago, put the ban"'On curb service by an ordinance against it. Elkin city fathers Jire. seriously consi dering the game thinig. The Twin- City Sentinel aays: •.“Oncn upon a time a man and a misa would walk a mile for an ice cream “sody.” .The modern Romeo and his JuliefTniisti have theirs brought to'them ‘'pretty pronto” as they lolMri their automobiles. “Curb gervico is a convenience for those who would quench their thirst at the soda fountain. El'kin city fathers, however, are finding' this modern gyatem of dispensing cold drinks something of a nuis ance. They are seriously consider ing abolishing curb servico be cause pf the youngatcrs who use the curb ag a rendezvous, keep ing their cars parked for indefin ite periods, thus adding to the problems of traffic congestion. “The younger- generation in Elkin faces the “awful” prospect of having to get out of their cars and 'valk inside the drug stores. Perhaps somebody will interven« to save them from this terrible predicament'i The drug stores would hardly shed tears if curb service were eliminated, except , they micrht find the indefinite parking had been transferred • from the eurb to drug stores benches.” T A R IF F W AR LOOM ING ers.A-.tax collector should be hc- -The Convention is i n t e r d e n o m -j’ected on tho basis of ’ hono.sly ¡national and workers from „n'and business ability. It is n.eo Sunday Schools of the county are I " I invited to participate in the w o r k , .'‘'‘‘«“ «nt is no qualiflcatio« at all In charge of the arrangements f of the convention are Latta B. «<=ccssaiy if the Peo- Ratledge and Mrs., J. S. Holland,'?® «¿e to get service and jus- President and Secretary of thel^!««- Business men owe it to ao- County Sunday School Associa tion. These officers are requesting tho cooperation of all pastors and superintendents as well as other Sunday School lenders,, in tho ef fort to make the convention a sue- , 1 Iceod they must themselves rlilThe ofncors have announced r, . .. ciety to insist that-public oflicinla be selected, on the baaia of busi ness ability and that they be free from all encroachments by frienda and//policital supporters. Bu.si- noss leaders can effect this at titude if-they will. But to auc- thflj again this year a penriant will be presented to the Sunday School having In.the convention tho largest average attendance of representatlveg fifteen years of age and over, according to the number of miles traveled. It is ex pected that there will be riiuch friendly competition among the Sunday Schools of the county. their mindg of tKo customs and traditions that smack of politics. PAYS O FF M ILLIO N i>OLLAR DEBT FOR DAD Mineóla, N. 'Y.-r-John G. Jen kins Jr., has fulfilled a promise. It took him 24 years and coai $1,000,000. 'Whon a chain of bank.s All c. J Cl 1. loperated by hia father on Long COll.p»..l, yOUn» Jenkln, promised creditors they would boperintendentg and Sunday School teachers are invited to attend thig convention and help to “Help Somebody Today:” • Dinner on the table, bring a basket. BU SIN ESS IN GO VERN M EN T Charlotte Observe]r. T'he tariff is looming as “Tho burning issue” , in the next Con gress, both l^rogressives and De- moarats preparing for war on it. Clarence Linz, Writing from Washington to The New York Journal of Commerce, saya that ¡trariafer to the free list under the tariff law of manufactured com modities the annual importation .of which from abroad ig 5 per cent or less of domestic consump tion will bo agitated in Congress at the December session as a part of the program of”legislation in.spired by the Progressives. Where such importations are not in excess of 10 per cent of the annual domestic consumption the proposal will be for a reduc tion in the rate of duty ag pro vided by the Hawley-Smoot tariff law by 25 per cent. ' These proposals, says Mr. Linz, are tho outgrowth of the Progres sives’ conference held in thia city following adjournment of Con gress last''March, . since which time tariff rates havo been un der constant study by a commit tee of experts under the leader ship of Senator Edward F. Costi- gan, Colorado, former member of the Tariff Commiasion. 1 At the same time it develops j that’ tha Democrats are prepar ing an on.slaught on the law, their propoijal being for a flat 20 per | cent reduction jn all rates appli- - cable to imports of manufactured ^ products, Whilo the Democrats may hesi tate going along with the Progrd{.- , sives to tho full extent of the i-.itor’j; program, here may be a romimption of the old Dpinoera.. tic-ProgreBaiyo coalition, pavtiou- i Winston-Salem Journal. The city tax collector of Ra leigh, who has held the office for sixteen yeara, confesses a short age of more than $30,000. He explains that It-came about of hig accepting cheeks from his friends for taxes and street assessments, mostly the latter, which he either paid *in full. The last obligation, one .of ?'10C,014.62, .has been met. FOR SALE— HO M E ON DEPOT Street. Propei’ty extends to old Loxingtori road and contain.^ .over 7 acrog. of land. Priced, reasonable. I'erms,— S. 0. Rich. „ 8 20 2t. J.^UKE SBIOD— BRONZE RVR, good vetch, good barley and goofl wheat for sale.— L. M. Graves, Modksvllle, N. C., Rt four. 8 20 Subscribe to the Enterprise WE ARE JUST BACK FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW We purchased some real bargains and they are arriving daily. Come in and let us show you around. ^ Living Room Suites ........................... «,S5-00.to $100.00 Bed Room Suites ............................. $25,00 to $100,00 Simmons Iron Beds ........................... $5.00 Ge.nulne Felt Mattress, 501bs................... $9.00 Others $5.00 and up. Tapestry and Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ....$16.50 and up 10 Patterns in Quaker Girl Felt Rugs, If we haven’t what you want in Bed Room, Dining Room qr^.Jjiving Room Suits, will take you to tho factoiy, make your'.own selection without coat to you, 'Visit'our Furnituro Department and get posted, “THM, STORE OP TO DAY'S JBEST’' M ocksvlJ|e H a rd w a re Co. PATRONIZij'>;YOUR H ARDW ARE STORE I’. August 20, 1931 ROUTE 2 NEW S Alma, Ellen and Luna spent last Thursday Ijwith ¡Misses Irene and Rüth THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M OCKSVILLE.' N. C, Р а и 8 IIS9 „..„.M.r rniiiiifji “■ own money and manipulated t'nesusceptiDie to iigntmr g tn b block to complete har- ^ooks to cover the rest of the vve^know of no statistics uear g sugar and wool, with the possi- juggling became more mul» ‘111— XI--. - ----- ■'bility that rayon yarns will en- ¿ifnguit. Finally the mayo' ter the picture to bring ordered an audit, which Is dos- Hendersonville Times-News. 'disruption. cribod by The Newg and Obsorv- There is no substitute for hard ; Tariff legislation . undei the ^^etailed and com- work. Prosperity of an i n d i v i d u a l Constitution muat originate in the ^mijt ever ordered for the nv nf n i.nmmnnif.v i.« iinf In bp lHouac of Representatives, '^ven books.” The fabric he h;vd if the Democrats do not actual- during the years proved tooly organize the Houae for the ii..„ i.. 1.... 1— • ■<,0- u.Ku..i/.e thin to turn back the searchliKht coming session, there will be a auditors, and seeing thi.s sufHcient number of progressives completely away, to join with them « m«;« to business in government attack t]^ i „Iron government In business,"merely will he the terms of agree ^ ment between the two forces. The „g popu]„r. Jf Raleigh had had situation may develop whei^ the „ ,„,uch business In Its govern- Admmistration «ajn^Houge and Sona^ may have to resor^ to g^ortage could nOt have develop. dilatory tectics in order to . pre- j good buaineas to al- veiit-the eonsummation of a coall , ^ collector ft-remain in " suc'^fiss. ^ , . V lofflcg fifteen or slxtpen ycar.'f D A V IE COUNTY SU N D AY ,without having a detailed aim ■ ■ SCilOOL*CONVENTION audit mado of his booka. ' -' I If there ia to be more busineaa Officers of Davie qounty Sun- 1" government. It Is obvloug that day School Association announce there must be less politl^, A pii. that the Annual Sunday School litician cannot p t into office with Convention;win be held on S u n - 0“t..frJend3 .Prrends^are likely to day, AugusfSOth, with the Liber-office ag ^a political ty Methodist Church, ■ job rather .than’ a business ob 1- Helping in the convention w i l l .'»«tion.., Having helped; the politi- be Rev, Shuford Peeler, S a l i s b u r y ,-'«'»n -into offlce, they aro^ Iikoly General Secretary of the North Carolina Sunday School A s s o c i a - . ' » « « ! ” tale^Raleigh^- .tax' collector tion and J. B. .Cain, T, I, Cau- to tell. His friends Imposod dell, A. C. Chaffin and other work- ^ Eli/.iibeth Livengood spent lyjek with her sister, Mrs. ef Sp«!“'. of Winston-Salem. ¿J jcttie A'bernathy, of Lex- spuiifc last weeik with Mlsg Im Cope. ir, aiul fi- A. Jones wore ¿y giie.sts of Mr, and Mrs, R. ¡('i'lliam.?, of Churchland. If,,, Adit Ilunchman and two ^ of Spencer spent part of \venk with Mrs. S. J. Cope. [Ijscj Liddie Sue and Inez >s spent the week-end with Vaunt, Mr. and Mrs. R, K. [lams, r, and i^Irs. Ronnie Hill weie iveek-end guestg of Mr. and Wndu Foster. !is3 Ruth Jones spent Sunday 5[i.?s Thelma Foster. Ir, aiul Mrs, W. B. Cope had ilieir Sund-iy guests, Mr, and , Charles Isley, arid family, and flfrs. Frank Foster and nnd Mrs, Hubert Foster and :l)'.is3C3 Annie Ruth Koontz and KAPPA NEW S Reiv. A. G. Loftin filled,’'his regular lappoiii/tment Sunday a. m. at Salem. A good sermon was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Booe Bailey, of near Bociety, were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mra, P. B. Oartner, , Mr, and Mra, Clarence Cart ncr and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. F. W. Koontz. J. C, and Carl Jones are sport ing a, new ford, Mr. Bob. Wilson vi<as visiting in the community Sunday. Little Mias Vix'ginia Jones, who had her tonsils removed ' last week is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, McDaniel and little daughter, Miss Mariani na spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W, F. H. Ketchie. Mr.. nnd Mrs. R. L. McDaniel, of Ii-edell, also Wiley West and family kpent Sunday afternoon with Mr.s. Edna Jancs^ Miss Katherine Turner has re turned home, after spending some time ’With her- aunt, Mrs. >E. M. Keller. Bethlehem last Wednesday after, noon. Mr, and Mrs. Brack Allen and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and daughter, Martha Ueece, of Farm ington, were guests of her sister, Mvs. Marvin Smith Sunday. Mrs. M. J. T'iiiylor spent the paat weok in Winaton-Salem, the guesl of her son, Mr. G.-B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Jones, of ,lleKpratt;nded‘ihe"ann"ual N«"^^;^Wnkesboro. also Mr,- and llough-Holand Reunion and ^ra. M. M Turner and son John a nice time, | Frank spent Sunday visltinfe in Uuth Foster, of F o r k 'the community. LIBERTY NEWS Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter spent the week end with relatives in Winston- Salem. Miss-Minnie Carter spent last week in Winston-Salem with her grandmother. ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Sunday with Miss Irene Mr. S. A, Jones who has had an attack of summer flu ig im- he Revival meeting Svill start , . L s Baptist Chui-ch Sunday. I, 'Mf- 'and Mrs E. E. Koontz and ;«9t 23. Rev. Hoyse will h e lp f“'" ”/, Sund«y Vvlt^ Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Ijamea. of €ool-thc meeting, he Fulton -township Sunday jol Convention met at Fork oemee. Mr. Jasper Williams on the 1st Church, August IG, 1931. thisjveok, so iy to note.n Л ^ ТжГм*1Ж*.... I I ^Ment W. R. Craven^ presided the convention. The follow- pruitr.im was rendered, in)?, Congregation. ¡votional, Rev. E. W. Turner: m?. Congregation. Iih'ost.s, T. I. Caudell. iii(r, Congregation, i.iontation of Pennant and !e, I.atta B. Ratledge, county idcnt, Biii!, 'I’he Weatherman Sisterb, «slnc.ss session; The following ors were elected: ' R, Craver, preaidont; Miss Hairston, vlce-prealderit; Mozelle Cbpo; Sec, ' , Iho next meetln’i' wlll bo jlield '’iilton M, E,‘’Qhurchl T’he date be decided later, >rk Baptist Church was a- M tho Bible for having the ¡est attendance, while the Pen- went to Fulton M, E. Church, 0 program wag enjoyed by [Watch for the date and at- tho next meeting, CENTER NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Wi^lter Felker and family , havo beon spending some time with hig father, Mr. J. W. Felker. Miss Veatrlco Jones Ig spend ing this week In WIl'kesboro with relatives. ; SM ITH GROVE NEW S Mrs. N. J. Cope is vi.siting re latives, of Winston-Salem. Misses Lillian and Elsie Alex ander spent the past week with their cousin, Miss Ethel Brodgon of Lexington. Miss Alline McDaniel Ig visit ing relatives of Salisbury. The Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson were, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabord and family, of Clemmong and Mr. and Mrs. Swadlo Miller aud family, of Cooleemee. -■ ■Miss Luna Kimmer spent „ few days the, past -week with fri endg and relativeg of Fork. ^ Mr. Hunter Miller, of Salisbury Route .4, spent the past week in pur community. Miss Sarah Carter spent the week-end w ith relatives in'tho mountains, . Mr, and Mrs. Lee Link and son and :Mr, Kermit Lefler, of Wins ton-Salem gpent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. G. A. Williama.'' Miss Ruby Wilson,spent ono night laat week with Miss Hazel Howard. Mr. Paul Tutterow, of near Jericho sPont Sunday with Mr. L. D. Kimmer. ' ' Mrs. Bettie Gabord spent a few days the past week with her, daughter, Mrs. Swadie Miller of Cooleemee. Mlus Mary Gray Safley return ed to her homo in Stony Point last week from a visit with her cousin. Miss Sarah Carter, of this place. Little Peggy McCullough is im proving, glad to note.' All thoae who aro interested in Liberty church and cemetery nre nsked to please meet there Friday ¡morning of next week, August 28 The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator, of James Peebles, late of the County of Davie and State of North Oavo- Hna. hereby notifies all persons having claimg against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please majie immediate, settle ment. This 29th day of July, 1931. CLIFTON PEBBLES Adm’r of James Peebles, deceas ed. 3 6 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make im mediate payment. This 30th day of July, 1931. 0. G. W ILSON Administrator of J. C. Swift, De ceased, 8 6 6t. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Ncuraf- gia iii 30 minutes, checko a Cold the first da.y, and checks Molnrln in three days. 666 Salvft for Baby’s CoW, I *For twenty years we have served lihe poople of Davlo Coun ty aa Fttnc’ral Directors, and npvjer before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a wriety of atyДвs and iprices as we now have. ~ , CALLKTS AT ANY НОШ a C . Y O U N G & S O N S NOTICE Having qualified as admlhistra- tor of the estate of J, C, Swift, dcceaaed, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit .them to the undersigned nt his store in Tyro Township, Dav idson county or at the office. of Spruill & Olivo, Attorneys, Lex-1 ington, N. :iC., on or before the 31st day of iJuIy, 15)32, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their- J T e i w c i l r y t s ’ a r e P a r l l c n l a r Wfacn In March of a gift for ihe pqrtlculnr.. friend^ remember tbal exccUeuco of (piolily la all Important. Our »lock not ouly oijCm.: the quality you want, but in addlUon, aafe* gsanb 70S1 frets «inneoeatarlly blgb prioei^'.. Starnes Jewelry Store Saliabury, N. C,115 South Main St. See T he ss Ruth Ferebee, of Cana, several days last week with Nannie Barneycastle, las Sadie Lee McDaniel on- lined the members of her' lay School Class at an Ice *1 p.-.rty Saturday aftarncon cjiort a good time, and Mrs. Geo, Evans and en ■,v('re Sunday .visitors at IcAllister’s. , and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins la.st Sunday visiting at Mr., jimoot’a.. .— ' and Mrs. Mal Nichols and r, aud Mrs. Wiloy McClam- nd Mr. and Mrs. Dewit Cle- were Sunday visitors at the •f Mr. and Mrs. Beal Bailey, lia Barneycastle spent ,a E last week -with her grand- here, and Mra, W, J, S. in Elkin. ' ,. Keeaee, of Virginia has recent guest of her daugh-' .“i. Chas. McAllister. Hettie Tutterow who haa jeht sick for a couple o f, p able to be up now, her 1 •ends are glad to know. I W, II. Barneycastle and ihlren spent a while last |afternoon with her par- and TVIra. J. L. Glass- :ir Ijameg X Roads. | -IcDan'iel visited relatives cIs in Rowan County last M. Avett v^ras shaking ^ Ith old acquaintances and p Center Sunday aftor- ‘ Barneycastle captured il one day last week. It ed up in the strings Iri putcli and couldn’t got !ell, we suppose to cap-^ iHfrs is a aneriff'g job. | cropg are loolking fine lotion since the rain. 1 Mrs. Roe Jordan, of Visited at W. B, Bai- Saturday'afternoon. I our farmera nro pull- |ring tobacco this week. ¡■irnG,veaBtle visited ro- frientls in Elkin Sun- |)on. , Tho .S. S. here will give a lown party on tho church lawn, Saturday evening the 22nd. Sand wiches. cake, ice cream and cold drinkg wil! bo for sale. Proceeds for boiiefU’ of the church. Come out and help a good cause, ^SmUk ^ e ^ase , ^11 ;to)im;[to dean ;òff: ^he'^grounds, played, nnqthor intorestlng;' arid ' winning 'game Saturday '■ after noon on tho home diamond with the Clemmons team, the score being 8 and 4 in favor of Smith Grove. Mr. H. F. Bowden had his ton sils removed at the Baptist hospi. tal last weok. Ho Is geftting along nicely at home, hia many friends will be glad to know. Little Miss Jane Sheek. had her tonsils removed at the clinic which was hold at Mocksvilio last ed Misa Chloe week. She is getting along nice- afternoon, ly, , j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. John Groce arid daughter, children were visitors in this Geraldine, and Mr. F< A. Naylor, community Sunday, of Win.ston-Snlem and Mr«. J. T. | , Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. James, of Angell and two children, Orpah ,Thomasville, were visitors here and Billy and Mrs. W. L. Hanes, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. Pratt, of Florida preachr ed here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 using a text tho 'Idedil Ohurch Member, Mr, and Mrs, L. B, Modk and children, of Winston-Salem at tended sorvicog hero Sunday af ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and children, of Winston-Salem visit- Jones Sunday . ¡-f.% ,,Ui O: }T i ""ÜR3'"í^'*"'5V itT- .1. i ‘/ 'I !'■» I * I ,.,’ li IÌ!...?-;''' f i i' S' Ь 'Л п: U >;ir t i » of Mocksville, wei'e visitor^ of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Foster last Friday afternoon. . Mrs. W. A. Miller, who is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Fos ter is spending a few days in the Oak Grove community with' re latives and friends. Most everyone from here at tended the Masonic picnic last .Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Foster Jr., and little son spent Friday after noon In Winston-Salem the guests of his sister, Mra. C. R. Albea. Mr. .L H, Foater attended the funeral oi Mr Carson Smith at Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday with relatives hero. Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal timore spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jonea. Littlo M|gg Gladys Beauchamp of .I.xiwl3vllle apent a few days laat week with her cousin. Little Misa Florence Beauchamp. Mra. John Mock and daughter, of Thomasville, also Mr. T. S. Mock, of High Point were visit ors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G, F. Beauchamp’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of ■.Winston-Salem visited Mrs. 0. F. Did you SCO J. A. JonoB, tho shoe man, of Joncg & Gentry, at tho Mocksville Picnic? He saw you. There wero many pairs of shoes there that he sold. It seem ed thnt most of the beat lookln,^ folks there were wearing JONES & GENTRY’S SHOES, They sure did look good. Just remember when you need more shoes at the xight pricjiv come to JO N E S & G E N T R Y J. A. .TONES, Owner 4'17 Trade Street . Winston-Salein, N. C, Mockaville, N. C., AUGUST 26th AND 27tli. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 9 p. m. A D M iSSIO N F RE E ” SEE and HEAR T H E T A L K IN G P IC T U R E “A Tour Through the Ford Factory” Thousands of people from all over tho world visit the> Ford plant every ylaar. Now this vast industrial organization is brou,ght direct ,ito you by nn intensely interesting Talking Motion Picture, Come and see where and how Amor|ca’s most popular motor car Is built. Only when you sec and hear how eflicioncy, economy, and craftsmanship have .been put into volume production can you realize how so much extra value can be given in the Ford car without increase in price, . . , ’ S p e c ia l S h o w in g o f L a te s t F o rd C a rs a n d M a n y T ru c k s i'i®' I Don’t miss thio'new Ford De Luxe Body (Types. Distinctive in line and color. Smart in their new nppointmenta. Rich and luxurious in their interior trim and upholstery. You ■will be inv terested, too, in tlie reasons \why so many miinufacturcrs and stoitea have chosen the rugged Ford truck nnd tho swift Ford delivery cars. There are many other features on dis play that in themselves ma!») this Spe cial Ford Exltibit well worth a visit. You will learn about the safety of tho ahatter.proof glass wlndshidld, tho strength of tho sturdy Ford Bteelspoko wh'ipels, the comfort of the Houdaillo double-acting hydraulic shock absorb ers, and the brilliance of the Rustless Steel. ' 'V , . Sanford Motor ''Co. Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mockâvillé> N. Cï pf tp ' тае , Entorprlse^ i > í' .'I..VЙ.........(тг-П 1 f'!- i V ; I >(!1 r (: ,íL. , i r =i V*' /• I I 1 . т ж ' fi i kiJââ 1 í'. í> I h ' ’ ' T ' ï ’tige 4 TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. O.Thuraday. Auguat R O w tw A т ш <OPV0í6HT ÎQ5I BY THE AUTt<Oft т м ш ^ i NINTH ÍKSTALMENT jinetit, Her lovely lips quivered sens-| itself guiltless of Ei'ooin. His pillow itivciy- Under Oie table she felt had iii)t been tmicnei Hut hotel about with the toe of a silver slipper housekeepers are ;choo!rd to sur- untii sVe foiind Peter’s foot to press prijcs. She hrougiic -Rjwenii sotne when she wished to call his attention hot strontj tea v.’itli a !I‘tU ruin in to anything particularly priceless thatjit anil gave her an ajpiiin tablet. Peebles, ancl the Innda of '1'. J. stake In a branch on W. R. Cle- Rllis; on the East by the North nient’g lino; thonce North 13 de- Yadkin Kiver, and by tho Iniuls greeg West ; up tho meanderinga of T. J. Ellis and the landg of , of said branch 73.80 ch.-.ins to a Mrs. W. T. liurton; on the South 20,Î NO'riCB By ’virtue of the iiowe,, tained in the deed of im,! stake in said branch; thence cuted by J. W. Livcnt-ooii East Cj72 chains to a'stake, cor-.wife Mary Livengood tot«r TT TT>-U--- r.. ‘j.*---. r« . fi.a c ia v i7 M o to rs h ire Kon-cna to accoin* , P e te r o n a n atio n -w id e to u r in th tir ro a o s le r as «n a d v e rtiiin if stu n t. A t the U c t m in n te L it t le B o b b y Is en g aB cd to s etсНлг^по, A fe w ш П « o u t B o b b y b e co m ej te a riiil « t behxs p a rte d { т о т h e r ew eeth carl; a m i Ж т г е я я in c ia tj od taktnr* h er p lace h i the T u m b le 90 th a t th e ca u n u t w ith I ’e ic r and lia p e hltQ to tallc to a b o u t C a rte r. R u w ciin 4Гс1в P e te r to c o n te n t to d iv id e the ехрепьс x n o acy eAch w etk aa aoon a.i it arrive s , a n d asto n ish e s P e te r b y e a tin g too ecuii« c m ic a lly . , • ». T h e th re e to u rlstfl reach D e n v e r, a fte r th ro o fb В и Я а Ь , C h ic ic o an d S (. t o n ia . P e i r r arJiJ K o w c iia h-Jvc m a n y t iib o n th e w fty w h lk C a rte r kee;ta w ir in s Uobby to re tu rn te» N e w , Y o r k . T h e m o rn in g a fte r th e y rva cb D e n v e r, l* e ie r nn<l llo w e iia d is i « л ’ег B o b b y h ju d e serte d them a n d r c t u r n i'd .n ju .l c u r t K o w e n a w lio k e p t b itc li a l y o i i j u s t t o s it W i t h m e a f X “"Ii" Ae,stcer;nB,wheel ute.i? I’m sure it’s only ex caught hct eye or ear,Peter stared and stared at her. Everyone else did. too, if it comes to that, but no one of all those present was so amazed .md so bewildered by her beauty as Peter himself.' Oyer and over ai^ain he had to rcnijnd himself that thia radijWt, eNquisile crcature. the cvnosure of all, cvos, "If you d.on’t fee! ‘Jotter pretty soon have your husband call nie—i wh-when he come.s in,” she said. Rowena’s smile was a little forced. “I will," she promised. At five o’clock she asked for her again, -"I feel worse," she said. But she did not want a doctor. "I'm just lm p o is (b le с t r ip . w rtb out . ch ap cru n , К П П 3 1 Я s u s s e d to I ’ctcT th a i th ey "c o ju ire m lo n a ie " т » г г1п к в ..'tb o y a re m ar* T lt d a n d s o to C h e jren n e, w h cru ih e ir a ttiu n s , ■ w b c il th ey я Л io r r o o m t'o h eepo rate floors, ' « r o u te s the su Bp icJo n s o f tbe Itn trl cle rk , T h r ,r fìn é ily su ccced In r c u It ir ro u n is ,.b u t n o t w ith o u t c x c ilh m the la u e lile r : o ( t h e b o l d lo u & g c rt. T h e y w ir e tlie . c o m p a n i' t h e y h ü v t been n itrr ie d .’ *•.' T f c :y „ r iS !S ! S t th e t r ip tiie iic » l J a v a n d i « r e v o v e rw h e lm e d b y a c lo u d b u rit in an « Г Г070 . a n d ar^ . th ro w n o u t. o f th e c a r. A p « r t7 ; о/, to u riic cam p e r^ к 1« п . th e m d r y ¡' clo th e s a n d fo od. S p o k a n e Is fin a U y reach e d i n d C fa S 'b c ic ! c u r t : s r a iic « . ^ h e n th e y rtv - Is t e b jv T h e r . fin d Н а г к т и Я A lo to rs h iv e ■ lO TiiiBw lj Л 'р п Ы ^ re c e p tio n S n d , d a n co lu r tb c in . .' T h e y a re : d e lu g ed w i t h 'p r ç s c n tj. N O W G O O N W r r a ; T H E , . S T O K Y ■ ■ t, • . *.. ,, P t:lcr;‘^ m out fo r-a look ¡ «round iowh she hurried aWay with I b er ihrre of iJic wciWing p ie ìaii» in ¡ *es5Th of a pawn-shop, where she left : them eecnrciy locked away from dait- ' eiu- oi theft or losé, and stopped for ) »n ejtjiress money order on tier way : home. , . . ’ . ' ' Thiare wasn't enoügh money for Й14 «lit but she bought a new, frilly ' collar and cuff set to brighten up the old'brie which she extravagantly sent I" down to the hotel cleaners for presi* i ing. She had a smair electric Iron ' end a folding board in her big -suit- case, but she felt some hcsitancy about resorting to such an economÿ' ' vrith Peter in the . sitting-room.The reception was a huge success. The best people in'their best'clothes were properly impressed, Peter and Kowena in a mound of flower.s in the ¡whose sheer beauly fairly took aw.iyjnervous,” she explained. "Wou/d— {one's breath, was the very s;in’i;‘crisp| would it be asking loo much— forfew niin- tixcitement by the landg of Mrs. W. T. Burton Jiuai; u7i£, cniiins to a siaKu, cor- ■wjie iviary juvengood lo t •ind tho lands of W. G. and P. ner of W. H. Hobson, Jr.; ithence G’alther, 'rrustoe, which D. Peebles; on tho West by the North 41 degrees East 27.G0 recorded in Book 24 {);nr„ Ji lands of W. G. and P. D. Peebles,'chains to a stalcc in the Salis- nfHr.., nP f»,« the lands of Hege and the lands bury-Moeksvilie road; thence of Geo. Peebles, and being the vvith said road South 87 degrees identical tracts of land conveyed Bast 1G.50 chains; thence South by deed from J. G. Peebles and-¡48 degrees East 17.60 chains to wife tn O, A, Peebles, by deed the Beginning, containing 278 from J. H. Peebles and wife to Jacres, more or less, according to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by Dolly,survey of M. C. Ijames, surveyor, Harper et al. to 0. A. Peebles; jmade September 1922, and shown by dee'd by N, A, Peebles and on plot drawii from said syrvey wife to 0. A. Peebles; of date |by N. A. Trexer, C. E, Dated this July 27th, 1931, T, F. HUDSON 7 30 4t. Commissioner, Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, "Rackrufi road-ster were photographed for the local paperSj interviewed by 'teprcsentatives of the press, and con-! going to feel in“’a conple of months- - *.^..,1 ___ At____ _____1 i_ t.t. 1 __________t_______* Sho driftodt Jdzily in Peter’s arms. of their trip.Wlien dinner -was- over and he dancfd with her for the first tinie he was Ttled and stirred to discover that was a feather iu his arms; that her gleaming hair was fragrant as (lowers; her skin velvet to his touch—and that she seemed to melt into the music like music itself. "Rowen.i," he whispered, "it’s great isn’t it?— Really, it’s Just corkingl” “It’s gorgeous, Peter, It’s glorious! And, on, tfarling, think’ how they’re after the ball,”The housekeeper sat down beside the bod. Rowena looked very young, very fiushed, altogether adorable in her soft night things. In »he dim light the housekeeper could not see how old they were, and worn. The houaekeeiwr had her own opinion aliont men anyhow, and her face grew grimmer and grimmer, Tho night housekeeper in a big hr,'el sees much. When Rowena seemed to havo dropped off to sleep, she leaned over her cominiseratingly, "Poor child,"'¿ratulatcd on.every haild, Peter was| when they read in the [laper about ... ' fflven a. pearl-siudded V cigarette the annulment and know it w.ns all a I she §.'tighter, which workiil'-successfully, Parcel Won’t they go down—plop I'like that.— Him out all mgnt and, and Rowena a wrisl-watch witii.jhe — -I'ke flat (irp?’’ tlicin just tnarrii-d!—Thank God 1 . same desipt in chip diamorids, 3hc\ "I su!T."!5 sc''” He assciitfid soberly. fn\md men out in time I” .acccpieu it with a. jlow|tig siiiili .iind''‘L<iC|ki:'.K a! ii t.hal ^way, it seems, Kowcna smiled comfortably.to her* inner rcpi^et that ¿he had not bad it fntheit u low trick to play on them, self when the housekeeper h.\d turned 'earlier in the • day to provide the Theymean so wkH.’ , out the light and tip-toed'softly from. «oveted suit. "But it was Radkruff got us into Jl the room. She had a wittiess to theMr, Meeker told her confideMlally —it isr.’t our fault,'!; she protested. ■ virginal privacy of her night in the • that the only rci<30.n:'he''had"n0t. to!J; 'Xh,iy (i-inccd lhrouj{h the. ball vvith bridal suite. .Iver'iibout thB..wriitWalcV;VJV^'?H*eia,'i^ oi> domeiitie devotion thali Rpv/eHa wSs' .ijbdut hali'.throiighthey had .«¡videnjiy planiied.iii as'an'wii. tlt^r.inoiiii/,rnn'u!,i.<iMir a. .. .l- - . • •they Jiad .evidently plantied. ii; as .'an 1 otterlhbught and lif hadiS't heard oi '.’.'it, ' ■ When the reception was over they 'Were driven triumphantly back to the {v-liotel in a procession.' of '.Rackruff -Roadsters, so thatv:'?i.-;c6n.sider'able ■; .crowd gathered in the itreeis'lo cheer . 'tJiem on. "Peter, don’t yoti ■ love it?'! de manded Rowena wheh they werCn.,,,,,, again alone in the bridal suite-alone, roughly, in his arm. . Peter was a little seïf.cotiscToüj «nVJit Rowena?" he it all and to the criticarmaidsDon t >011 adore being a huslui.d? j;, wheedlesome voice. "After constraint seemed that of a guilty ' TO?, i A \ l d kno^^^^^ .1 ,iun i’d have been married dozens of ■times before this.” ,■" . Peter viaited in the .lobby 'Jown- 'itairs while she dreiiicd for the big ' B.ffair of thé day, and when she was , ready he took pos.'iession of the bedroom and, bath whilft she sat.in the .flower-filled' sitting-i-oom , -i the door : into the corridor wide open,; you may ¡le sure—and wrote a long gay letter .to Buddy, ciiclusing the money order.,;At seven o'clock Mr. Meeker called 'to escort them down in person. He ■brought à huge corsage of orchids , .and oraniÿc blussoths tor Rowena and a .gardenia for Peter!s buttonhole.'Gtie.ss wC better let her stick it ■ in for you,” said Mr, Meeker, "Seems ,;like it gives more of a bridal touch , '.to things.” Roweha rose to the occasion, ■ She .,Tiissed the gardenia prettily atid then : Tiflicked it coquettishly on ,Pcter’s chin jtefore she «icked.it carefully into , , ------------------------ ->«..>111. .403 UUUU( liail inrougnthiii'Oiisihly convincing. At i;wo,hrtiikfast; the noxt vmorhing wlten • (•'.•.¡с.ск wlien it was over they went, ■ Peter came in. He sat down opposite U'ju'h'i.is', vip-stairs to the bridal suite her and the waitress almost ran uj> while he ijhaiigcd quickly ,.from to gel the order. But Peter said he iornial td strtJet dress, she lounged already breakfasted, would take only in full display- in the sitting-rocm.r.offcc, very.hot, please., before the chaperonage of an open: "She’s entirely too good for him, door. , . , . . tho.brute," said the waitress to theWhen he went in to say good night pastry coolc. "She never said a word he sat. down on the ,arm. of her big but 'Good morning.' Didn’t even chair and cuddled her bright head, ask him ¡where he’d been , all night." we’re gluing lo have the devil’s own Kcntle. even fnendly, , . , ; ,time convincing, any sane judge that 1 only wish the hotel had giventhere was nothing to it but the cere- ihet« a pearl nccklace instead of that mony ” i cocktail shake.-." said Mr. Meeker."My iwdpe will b-licve it” regretfully. “She’d get to wear the "If h« <Ls,” 5aid Peter moodily. ^“he’s going to think ,vhat a damfobl '"'’oll use the I am,— Anyhow, it’s been a nicc night ' . . , . • and there’s more of it. We’ve had , f M 5a lot of fun and a littlo more wot.ldn’t о;1к>пк and Row.-na folded S t " t r , ' l h A ° p U ( : ■■ She hiughed good-naturedly. “I’ve J’’®’' « had all the fun I can stand for onS| J!!®- „.i,,;.!__j,«___night, b'uii а!опч, darling, and bo', She was fuU of ratliustasm, entire, sure to. get a receipt that will con- satisfied with their future .pr^ found the skeptics," iP“ *»- “1 =be was packing her bagn . 1 I I . I before the witness of an open door.When Peter had gone she sat on burg," she said the c.'lgc ui 11,с bcu aim thought i .warmly, ^'When I am a thorough all over In a way, she decided, it ^Id maid I shall buy me a dog or was rather an aw ul thing they Ь.чй ,umething and'come and live here, (lone, Bjt it ban been so trcmen- т^»в {,.c* *i.« ----- ▼ “jfc will rent uwiiw, uui u iiiui üL'cn SO 1Г»*шеп- T»»- J.. L :\ ....... — •у'- ( lo u s ) y im p o r t a n t f o r b o t h о Г t h e m — I f i V r I b k c .the .trip 1- ; p;:i,,rcs and the ^ 'Meeker led them dowti to the reccp. !lion-room and introduced them once more to all the RackruiT dealers and ; their wives, and, then to the gentle- .tneti of the press—and editors and ■ publishers among them.' too, as well .;as mere reporters. The orchestra .struck up the wedding march and Peter and Rowena,. flanked by Mr, .Meeker on one side and the head ■waiter on the other, led the proces sion into the ballroom for dihn'er,; The scats designed-for them were raised above the others in a royal mound of white rosts. This, Mr. Mfeker explained in a loud whisper, Tepresented the solitaire . diamond of .nn engagement ring, which was typi- ■fied by the rest of the tables ranging the full extent of the hall in a great ■circle. Never had Rowena,been so bcauti- Inl, Her eyes—the blue of a summer .............*•»,« ICUiijii lit a .sweet ining iiKe teeter who every Sunday and we'U. discuss our eally rather deserved a better break jjlories and remcmber-when.” ' —rhe was so old-fashioned at heart,, j “ij'j pretty plain what they think RoVena stood up and'yawned anti „f me in these parts,” said Peter re* got into lied. She would do her level /rrctfiilly, "It seems a dirty trick to best lo insure that annulment, m p)„y —^they were so kind aiout common fairness to Peter, Certainly everything, it was for her to make sure of it, I "0„e ¡;ood thing about it,” en* He was too carele,ss, too sensitive to'conrageil Rnwena, "if for any reason public opinion. He might get that „y j„,ipe should hit a snag in getting receipt for his nights residence and .mmilled, we won’t need any other he mifiht not. She would make sure, grounds after last night. .We'll call She lifted the receiver of her tele-jon-the hotel force for aiTidavits,” lihone and asked them lo send up the "What a cad they miiit think huu-sekeeper, ^ ' July 9th, 1895; 21st March, 1898; 13th of January, 1908; and loth day of Feb., 189G,' respectively; said deeds being duly recorded in deed book Nos, 14, at page 493; No. 16, at page 528; No. 20, nt page 527; No. 15, at page 53, re spectively, and partition proceed ing recorded in book No, 23, at page,270, in the officc of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, State of North Cnrolina, to which reference, is mado for,more com plete description of the same. Terms of gale cash and trus tee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of ¡the bid as his^ evidence of good faith. This the 12th day of August, 1931. THE RALEIG H SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., 8 20 4t. Trustee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys,, SALE,;OP R EA L PROPERTY fuvsuuiit to tho provisions coni tained in judgment of the Super ior Court of iDavie County, in the Civil Action entitled: “Atlantic Joint Stock Land'Bank of Raleigh a corporation., plaintiff, va. E. M. Hobson and wife, Helen Sum ner Hobson ; .B, B, Miller, Trus tee; B; 0. Morrig and Johnsio Hobson, Executors of Estate of W. H. Hob.son, dec’d.; John R, Stewart; A. J. Kirstin & Com- Ipany; und Cambridge Bank, de fendants," tho under.'iigned Com missioner Avill offer foi- sale at the Court House door in Mocka- villo, North Carolina, at public auction, to tho highest bidder or bidders,- for cash, on SATURDAY AUGUST 29TH, 1031, AT 1:30 O’CLOCK, P;, M„ the following described r<ial property,; to-iyit; • About, six: mileri.vaouthenst of Mocksville on the . Salisbury- Moeksville public road; being State Highway No. 80, and bounded on tho North by the lands of W. H, Hobson, Jr., and the Salisbury-Mocksville public road, and on the East by the lands of W. R. Craige, and on the South by the lands of W. R, Craige and W. R. Clement, and on the West by the lands of E. M, Hobson and J. M. Hobson and W. H. Hobson, Jr., and more parliculiirly described and de fined by tho metes and bounds «s follows: BEGINNING' at a pine at cul- , vert in Salisbury-MoeiisviUo road, ■W. R. Craige’a corner, and runs thence South 12-1/4 degrees West 63.83 chains to nn iron pipe, W. R. Craige’s corner; thence Sputh 50 degrees West 12.18 chains to 'a stake, W. R. Craigo’s and W. R. Clement’s corner; thence North 85 de grees West 11 chains to .a NOTICE O F SA LE O F LA N D Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Mortgage exec^tted by L.’M Furches and wife, -Mattie R. Furches, datedi January 24, 1927, and recorded in Book 21, at Page 111 in the office oi the Re gister of Deeds fbr Davio County, North Carolina, default having beon made in the. payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale,, the, undersigned Mort gagee will sell at publio iuction to the highest bidder for cash: at the Courthouse door in Mj-ik.-i- villd,. N. C. at 12 o’clo.ik noon , n the 21sl day of August. 19!51, tine following -described pr'ipi^rty, located in the County of Davio, Farmington Township, North Carolina. Thali ciSHtain tract or parcel' of land situate in Farmington Township, DaVie County, on both sides of the public road leading from Mocksville to Huntsville, adjoining the lands of H, L. Blake, C. N. Hartman, the heirs at law of S. V. Furches, Susan Richie, J. D. Furches nnd othors, and bounded as follows: BEG IN N IN G at a stone in tho Mockaville - Farmington office of the Register of [ o.f Davie County, N. c., having been made in the pay of the debt secured by aajj of trust and said truatoe !i; been reciuestod to sell thei and personal property dust, therein, the underaigneu №i]] at public auction for lo highest bidder at the cunrt), in iVIocksville, N. C., on M« the 7th day of September at 12 o’clock noon, the follj., lands and personal propertj flulton I ’ownship, iDavio Coi N. C., viz: 1st. Trnct; Bounded on North and East by S uhuhhj liams, on the South by iheGt iFry lands, »n tho Wust by lands of John Hanes, with n and bounds as followa, to-«i BEG IN N IN G at a hiclsoi-v road, thencQ v.’ith thd t'oad S. 10 W. 21.95 chains to a stone; thonce W. 1.66 chains to a stono; thence S. 44 W. 4 chains to a> stone; thonce W. S deg. variation 8.78 chains to a stono, Mrs. C. A. Richie’s cornor; .thence N. 5 E. 61.’78 chains to a small oak' bUsh* oH 'South aWd' o f'cieek'"'tKeiicfs S. 65 E. 4 chnina to a stone; thence S. 8 W. 3 chains to a stone; thonce S. 24 E, 4.50 chains; thence with the creek S. 77 E. 8 chains; thence S. 21 E. 2 chains: thence E. 4 chains; thence N. 87 E. 1,50 chains; E. 4.50 chains; E. 3.30 chains; E. 5.50 chains; E, 2.50 chains; thence N, 85 thence N. 01 thence N. 31 thence N. 26 thçnce N, 5 E 0 1.90 chains to an ■ч*ку—spark When she came m. an. efficient, Hmc we come here, you shill have th*. jarf,;e Scotch woman, Rowena looked bridal suite and their sympathy trda , limp, and wan, ...... jl.H jtcp „ut for the night,”t don t feel so very well, she said childi.ihly, "I wonder if you ' t could get me something hot to drink? ' 'I don’t want to be sick." «- tThe housekeeper was surpnva i| Goiitiriued Next Wei3K ;,\vas thrtc 0 clock sr\ tne TnormnK andat:,. L '-i.l-l - ................. ' "Don't you care, darling.mclNext with; pleased excite- лГ bridai s^ rw d l ifeh^^ SALE OP VALU ABLE R EA L , PROPERTY (iibi I V/' North Carolina, Davie County. pnder and by virtue of the jMW r and authority 'contained in ■■that cprtain deed of trust execut- Octavia A. Peebles (A -A to the undersigned Trua- tee, whicli said deed of trust is -vlisted“uTnTTnn-y J.81, illiid, and re^ cordinl in book 21, page 16, of the Davie County Registry, default hnvini; heon made in tlie pay ment of the indebtednesa thereby secured and in the conditions therein accured, the undersigned trustée, wili on SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 19TH, 1931, at or about l:3o o’clock P. M., at tho courthouse door at Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to th,9 highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract__iif— laWr— tiOftirimstB" one hundred and forty eight and Bcventoon hundredths (148,- 17) acres, m(jrt; or less, situate, lying and being on or near tho Mueksville-Fulton-Advance pub lic road, aboiit; ton % miles (lOH) almost East from the town of Mocksville, in Fulton Town ship, Davie County, State o* North Garoliiia, haviug shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by ruference to a plat thereof, made .by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, -0X1—tha—S&tli—fifty—of— Nuvoiiibtjr,' J925, and attached to the ab stract now on file with tho At lantic Joint Slock Tiand Bank of Raleigh, tho same being bounded ,ou thè N. by tho lands of Charles •'I began-tak- tog Cardul wHea In a weakened, run-down condition,” wrli»£i IVIrs. F. S. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss, " I toolc one botv tie, and!aeemed to Im prove so much that I sent ior six bottles. A l tè r i had taken the sts bottles, X seemed eutlie- ly well, "Beiore 1 took Oar- dul, I waa nervous, rest less, blue and 0(it of heart. 1 felt depressed all tbe time. After 1 took Cardul, »01 this disappeared. “I gave my daughter Cardul and It helped to relieve irrogidar TUts medlclnd Ku.s bMD used by womon (or ov^r 60 yeWB.J5 170 lid ford; thence S. 47 E. b chains to a stone, Hartman's cor ner; ihei\f,e S. 73 E. 7.15 chains to Cedar Creek, ..Hartman's coi’- ner; thence S. 20 E. 3 chains; thoiicu S. 46 E. 6 chains; thence S. 59 W. 6 chains; thence S. 8 E. 5 chains; thsnce J!. 60 E. 6.50 chaiiis; thence S. 80 E. 6.70 chains to a hackborry tree; thence S. 10 E.'^S.SO chains to a stone; thonce S. ID W. 7 chains to ah elm, Plartman’s corner; thence W. 5 deg. variation, 33'.20 chains to the Beginning, eontain- I'ing 159 acres, more or les."?. GREENSBORO JO IN T . STOCK LAN D BANK, M OBTGAGEE This the nth day of July, 1931. J. S. Duncan, Attorney 7 16'4t. W ----- VW tl I ory tree; thence West 10 ch three black oaks; thcnce S. 5 chs. to a post oaHc; theiu'ci 43V2 cha. to a pine; thenceK 35 chs. to an elder; thonce] !15 chs. to a white oak; tin North 77 deg. East to tho be ning containing ,104 acres, n or' leas. For further doacrlp see deed from'Adam Leonardi W. Livengood, recorded in Rt ter of Deeds o/ilce of Davie C< ty, N. C-: Also 2nd, tract, BEG IN N IN G at a stone S.l W. 3 chs and 36 links to a St tree; thence S. 70 deg, ,E, <1 and 20 links to a stone; th( S. 26*/a E. 3 chs. to a stc thcnce S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs, 78 links to a stone; the N. 70 deg. W. 3 chs, 23 linlis to a willow oak; the N. 40 deg. E. 6 chs. and 20 to the beginning pontiiini!! acres and 28 poles, more or Known as tho A. W. Stewart J. G. Stewart Meadow on Carti Creek. Also followivig pcvsoiial perty— • One Chevrolet Coach, Mo No. 3794034 Serial. 631718 K Said lands nnd personal p pdrty will be. soldvto satisfy debt dtio the Sanford Motor described In snUl'Deed of Tr ’This August 6th; 1981. E. L. GAITHER 8 13 4t, • Trust kn'S'Augu.st 20, 1931 THK TV. nCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 5 p«i'd ÿciui Functions ;lub MeetingB Ihi-rch Nows S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M ISS M A RY J. HBITM AN, Social Editor Phone 112 Hines, wii continue to show great pitai after spending a two week's Hoots remained for a visit with 1 improvement. TURREN-riNE NEWS I vacation nt her home here. I Miss Louise Eaton, who has a position in the Masonic. Orphan age at Oxford is visiting her mot- ;uilivaii Booe, of AshievUle, a picnic visitor here. 'returned to their home in Giids- den, Ala., after a visit to Mrs. S, A. Woodruff. kick .Mlison left, this week on Lsiness trip to Atlanta. ---------o--------- i;, ,<5, Kelly, of_ Erwin, wa^ •e for tho picnic, -en route to iin. |,loyd Keever and Wiley Jones, Asheboro, Were visitors here nilay.--------o-------— llorria Allisojj and W. R. Allen IViimington, spent the w?ek-. id here. ■a Mr.s. Grady Ward and Miss Hazel Kurfees spent 'Monday in Winston-Salem with their cousin, Mrs. Ralph Church. Mr. 0. B Eaton, MiSs Margaret Eaton and Charles Eaton, ot Win ston-Salem, spent Tuesday with Miss Blanche Eaton. --------—------»«u 0 ............- running South 31 cha. to a iM-^nccr Hanes, Jr., of W bs- ory tree; thence West in л Ж Ч ..¡„t 4-пЛ ralnfTvati Ъогй'B^nlem, visited relatives here the picnic. iWs, J- C. Boala,.of Wlnston- lem, was tho..recent guest of j, T. B. Bailey. 5ir.i, F. M. John£(on Ja''visiting- . brother, Dr. W. 0. Spencer, Winston-Sniem. , ------— OiH------.'I-'.. |)Ir. Bilxter Davidson, prbinin- citi/nn of. CharloUe, attended Ma-ionic Picnl£. . 0- — ^ . . Ifos El.sie Cain, of. S'alJsbury, ! the )?ucst. of .'Miss Thirza sivnrd last week. ■;. — ^-----n-----'-r-r : JIrs, Baxter Moore and Mrs. E. LoeI<ett, of Winston-Salem, (to picnic visitors. ¡Leomii-d Ward left Saturday Miami, Fla., where he; has ¡icpteri a positon. Mr, nnd Mra. J, A. Kimbrough 111 family, of Winston-Salem, (i\t Thursday here. ISilss Jessie Griilln, of Salie- iry, wna (the recent guest of Iss Frankie .Craven. : --------'-0— ^----- jMr.1, J. L. Kurfees nnd Miss ^zc] Kurfees are spending sev- il days in Aahoville. U SE COOICSe. c. с Head and Toothache. In auccei fuI use ovor 36 years. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co . BEFIT IN SUPPLIES ... felix Harding, Frank Stone- îet nnd Paul Hendricks spont iveek-end at Wako Forest. . ili’i)'! fvoy Nail,' of Hickory, gini last wook with Mr.9. Ilia Relieves Rheumatism, NeuraliiBjil aiul Mrs. Marvin Watera.— -1---1 m — i.1,___________m i ^ Ir, and Mrs. J. B. Douthit, of irlotte, \,erc guests of Mr. Mra. E. H. Morris Sunday. -------------------0 -------------------- liss liva Call has returned « ft vi.sit to her aunt, Mrs. 'inston^akm:po S;)er.cor, irr Vt' -------------------0 - Jiss Katii erine .ТТГ I DR. N. à L iri'L E Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fittcd| Frost will . thi.4 week. fcir SIu’ibsvUIu, ake training at Davis Hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatum, of Columbia, S. C., and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tatum, of Salisbury, visited relatives here Monday. ■' -------------1»— :«— ; .... Mrs. J.' A. Daniel; and Misa Ruth Daniel retuirned home last week after apendihg a month with relatives in Madiso.ni India na. '---------O r-' ; Mr. and Mrs. Hliton Ruth and son, have rfetiirn'ed, to Rock Hill, SI C., £(ftpr a visit to. Mrs. Ruth’s parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. C. F. Mero- ney; — r-— o--------- Mr. and Mrs.. .Frank Morrison, of Wilmore, Ky., ppeiit.Hhe week -end with Mr. and Mrs. ' J.' F.. Moore, en route to Lake Juna- iuska. ^ ' ---------(v--------- If nothing prevents there will Most of the people in our com- her this week. munity attended the Masonic Pic- Miss Mildred Brewer is nthome nie at Mocksville last I'hursday again after several weeks stay in 'ond reported a fine time. Winston-Salem. I Miss Velma Wagoner spent a Miss Daisy VanCooIf, of Rox- ,while last Friday, afternoon with boro, spent last week with friends Misses Lillian and Haaoi Ho- here. Mr« T P „,1 1 .„u ,ward. Mrs. R. W. (Collette had( the tpr- ir ' V VI T M Mr. N. J, Cope, of Liberty spent misfortune tu. cut her arm verytei=, ttizei Elizabeth and M ar-1^ gunday after- severely on a broken jar while garet Baity, of Wmston-Salem, „oon 'with Mr. E.. C. Lagle and canning fruit On last Friday, are gueats of Mrs. Newman(s fnmilv —---------- parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. | ‘ Mrs.' Dennis Barney, of Hanes M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S n . ° 7" . spent the past week with her par- n,Paul K. Moore, of Batnvi*, m v and Mrs Frank For- Mr. and Mra. George Myers Ohio, visited his parents. Mr. and .®esT ‘ and children, of near Advance Mrs. J F Moore, last week He | and Mrs. H. S. Foster, o f «pent » while Saturday with m left Saturday for Batavia, wherp. __m ___^ n. — t nnrl Mvo .T A Allen. Mr. Allen improve, sorry Mrs. Roberts. The Sunday School of the, Aa- censioti Chapel went on a picnic Satiirday to Roaring Gap. 35 en joyed this delightful picnic. All reported a nice trip, Messrs. Clifton and Harvlo Barneg jspent a while Sunday \tith Mr. J. W. Jones. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and chil dren, Helen and Henrie, have re turned to Winston-Salem, after spending some time with Mrs. Campbell’s father, Mr. G. A, Al lison. Mr. and Mrs. .Grovej.. Wilkins, and son, Grover, Jr., of'Dallas, Texas., and Mrs. Bertha Sappen- fieid. of .Whitesboro, T’exas., were h »"'««ts of thoir cousin,be baptism at the Mocksville j,. a .- Knrdin<r. Bapnat church next Sunday morn Mrs. John M. Groce and dhild- ren, Jonnle and Geraldine and Mr. I. A. Naylor, of \CTnston- Salem spent several days liist week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. , . . ^ >— ^— 0-----^ . , ReV). R. C, Goforth, 1 Mrs, J., Frank Clement,’Miss Bertha lyee, Mrs. B. C. Brock, and J^ra. :B,. L Smith attended a chiirch" cpnfei- ence'in Salisbury on ’Tuesday morning. '' ^ . f T ;p ;n t:-^ ;i;ii;'^ ‘pa;t an d'^ B , j: a ; Anon. Mr. Allen he IS pnncipal of the city schools, gunday evening with Mr. and doesn’t seem to' Mrs. E. C. Lagle. to state. Ml-, and Mrs. Floyd Hellard, Mr. Eugene bailey spent one of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. «¡ght'recently with Messrs. Ivery Wade Hellard rMnd children, of «"d Buddie Carter. Cooleemee were the 'vveek-end Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hel- and children spent Sunday aftor- lard and family, with Mr. and Mrs. George : Mr. Paul James, ,of Detroit, Barnhardt.' . < Mich., is spending soine time with Mrs. Glenn Byerly and 'son, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’I’om Mrs. N. A; Byerly and Misg James.' / - Louise Byerly''spent Friday af- Miss 'Helen Foster,- of Coolee- terjioon with'Mrs. J. A. Wood. ' mee ig spending this week with' -Mr. ■ Eugene’’Bailey, who has 1 relatives in our . community. • , •be'en'.:'3pendlng tho''SummSr .-tilfhl ; .Miss Ruby .„Wilson .spent Moni-his grandparentisA Mr. aiiH'; Mrs',' day,.and Tuesday of ,.'last -iveek'N/"A.'Jarvis.returned to his^hoitte. with Misses Lillian and ..-Hazgl-'.at'Cooleemee Ip t Thursday; ,' Howard. ’ .. . .. | •Misses''Poari and; Ila-Barries,' — r----— rr- 'Spent ' Sunday' afte'r'nbon' with CANA.'fiEyyp, .,. ;; ;,Omie Jftrie'Jones, M p has been' . .-•a.uffering wlth bldod poison. She ing at 9:30'and preaching at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Perry Aahe and little daughter, Bonnie Brown, of May- odan, were recent guesta of her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brown, liäs Mildred Thompson has ito Davig Hospital, in' Statea. .where "she will enter.train- STARN ES JEW ELRY ST0HE| 115 Soulh Main Street Salis.burj;, .N. C, ' anti Mrs. H. j; Heileg) vb'f Iton-Snlem, ■ were the g.uests' Tfrs, J. T. Angell laat' Thiirs- Wear is the. Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG P A IN T W ILL W EA R” iWhon mixed ready for brush $2.12*72 gal- Parkin Paate Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87ya gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. "The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE u m m co. Patronize Your Hardware Store is Margaret Thompson, of Tuint, spent’ thé, wéçk-ônd Ml', and Mrs. ■■ 0. L. .Thomp- Mrs. James ' Mclver and child ren, Miss Borriice and James, Jr., cf Winston-Salem, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson at the plcnk; . _ _ — 0--------- Miaaes Mildred and Margaret Blackwood, of Mooresville, spont the past week -with their grand- parenta, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Holt houser. Mr. )ind Mra,.'Hayden Clement, Dr. and Mrs. É. B. Clement, and Mr. and Mrs, Louis Clement, of Salisbury, wore visitors at the picnic. — ^------------0------------------- Mr. and. Mrs. S. A. McBee, Mias Helen McBee, Blase Daniel and E. C. Sharpe, of High Point, spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs.-C. E. Meroney. . ...Di\ iihd’ Mrs. C'hambeflain,“ of Sanford, Fla., who aro visiting h Winaton-Salem, .spent Sunday l'Tlernoon with Mr, and 'Mr|i. J. F. Hawltina. .' ------------------ 0-------------------- Mr.'.and Mra. Hall Woodruff, of Gfldaen, lAla., and Miss Daisy Hampton apsnt last 'Wednesday In'Elkin. the Quests of Miss, Hamp. l;on’a sister. . Mrs. S. A.' Harding. -------------------o---------^----------- Mrs. Ryan McBride and daugh. tui-a, Mary Elizabeth and Francea, returned to their homo in-Rae- ford on Tuesday, after a visit to Mra. MioBride’a sister, Mra. M. B.' Stonoatreet. ' — —0--------- Mrs. E. Cnrri Choate aud child ren, Alice Carr, Anna and Joo Choate, after attending the pic nic, left Friday for Laurel Moun tain Camp, near Sparta, whei'e they will spend a week/ vMiaa Mary.Frances 0;’Brien, of ’doldsboro, is spending this, week With hor aunt, Mr.<!.Hattie Mc Guire,' after a visit to her bro ther in Detroit. ÎS Minnie Lee Howrird, of •"'.Is the guest of Misses and Orpah Angeli last '’'I'd Mrs. Rufus Dalton and Miss May Dlafton, of »I-Salem, were hero for the T H E FU N ER A L H O M E Planned for tho purpose whioh it serves,'it offers greater efflciency and convenience than was possible in the past. Wo are proud to offer thia community the use of such an eatahllshmont. CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E Main St., Next to Methodiat Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 164 J Knox Johpatone and Miss lloore returned to Mon- ï''i(lay, after .ittending the ftnd Mrs, T. V. Staton and New London, spent the Id with Mr, and Mrs. E, ■on. laiBiiiiE K.. DAVIE e.AFE - P K.M ANOalpRQE^J Next to the Post Oflico aud Just aa Reliable. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Food tho markot lafToi-da. A visit 'will convince you. All Kinda of Ice Cream and Soft/Drinka Enjoy Good Music While You Eat Here. Mnry and Jane McGuire •st.4 of their oousina, Mr. Bascom Aahley, at Lake !ам'. ‘Ч Jlildred Mooney and •t Johnson, , of Hunters. laat week with Miss Mnoney, , ГЛ ',. Mifi.se,« Hanea Clement and Jane Crow will return home Fri day from. Chunn’s Cove Camp, ^ne.ar' Aaheville, where they have , apent two months. ----------o-^------- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maaon, of Miami, Pla., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gibba, of Reidsville, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ,Waters Thuraday, Mias Nannies Beasant, of tho , Oxford Orphanage, was the re cent gueat of Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Besaaht, the former her bro ther, at Jerusalem. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Burrug and children, Charlea, Jr., and Eiiza- ^beth, of' Shelby, visited Mrs. Bur- irus’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. [Martin, at the picnic. The many friends of Mr. Rufug B. Sanford will regret to know that ho has been very sick for the past several days. Wo hope -he-wUi—B0№—be-welJ,-------—..—-- Misg Mablp Jonea, of Winston- Salem, spent last week with lier grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Hondrix. She was accompani ed home Friday by her parents, Mr. and^.Mra, George Jones, who wero here for the picnic, Mrs. John LDGranri and dau ghter, Claribol, returned Sundny from a visit to relatives in Allen dale, S. ,C., and Augusta, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand will leave this week for a stay of several days at Carolina Beach.--------<]--------- Services were held nt the Coun ty Home on Sunday afternoon by ■fl-..niinibfi.t!.-0.£-yojin.g-. peoplo -from- the Baptist and Methodist church es. Tho inmates of the home ex- pi-e,‘j.‘iod themselves as greatly sn- .ioying these services. -------------0------------------- Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth' ."tnd t;hildren, Robert, Mary Mit chell and Dorothy, left Tuesday afternoon for Lenoir, to visit M ’\ .Goforth’s parents, m K and Mra. George Goforth, both of whom are in very feeble health. ‘ ' ----r-r~0— — — Misses Alice and Louise Kelly of' Taylorsville,' visited their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wood ruff picnic weeik. They returned home Friday with their mother,' Mrs. II. Ti Kelly, and Willinm ilenry Kelly, who spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Bürgin and baby, of Burlington, have moved here and are occupying the Clement bungalow on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Bürgin ia one of the engi neers on the construction of the new road from Davie to the Davidson county bridge. Mr. and Mr.i, W. H, Call, of Selma, J. W. Call, of Wilson, and Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury, wero guests of Mrs. J. H. Thomp. son and Misa Martha Call for the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Call and son, James Walter, who have beon visiting here, returned to Wilson Monday.-------_o--------- •Mrs. Will Collins spent the week-end "at Blowing Rock with Mrs. Sam Hines, who is improv ing of serious injiiriea received in an automobile accidjsnt some time~agö7'The TIin'ea family are ■nr, -nr!11 , fo an,, at thoir summer home at Blow-Mi.,a Mildred Woodniffj_a_se^r-j,^^^ anVl will return to ioualy ill nt Long’s Sanatorium, hor numerous friends will be sor- Winston-Salem in about two weeks. Mra. Hines’ numei-ous fri- Your choice of several kinda of Safety Razors free with the purchase of one-tube of Klenzo .'ShnylnB praam. ' Safety Razor ...... Cream ...... , Total Value $1.50 ’ Mrs.'R.'S.. Du^ihnm .appni lagt is.lmpi'oving at this writing,; her weeU'tvith her mother,,.]^ra, Spa- .'.many friends'■'Vill be "glii'd ' to an Eajjon; Mr. Punham joined ;know. . . ' .' ' hor hero on Siinday and“ they loft, ; Mrs. ■ Samtnle’ Foster, ¡who 'un- on Mpnday for a ,vi8it-\yith. Mr. derwent an operation at Ststeai and Mrs, J. F. Brower, at Clem-, ville' Hoapital ia improving nice- mons, goihg from there; to their ,ly, triad to state, home at Cary where'Mr.-Dunham ' Mr. and ’Mrs. Jonnio Jones had ia vocational teacher andJ Mrs. as thoir feuosts Sundny, Mr. and Dunham teacher of second grade IvIra. J. F. Kirtimor and children, in the Cary High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Waller nnd Revival will be held ab Eaton’s ichilllren, of near Advance,' Mr. All to you fo.r. iFifty Cents.' ,Gfe.t yours while they, last.' . ■■ 'LéGtt'ÁNiys\r .'itlil'i . ■/‘Wha Sexiiii’Stöire":’ , • ;■ Phone-21 Mdcks.vllle,’ ‘ N.'■ G. ' Vi, ■ГТТ5 'ТГГГГГТ Church beginning noxt Sunday, v,'ith services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Mias Etta Clodfelter spent sev. oral daya. last week with Mrs. Emma Pope. Mr. lOlinton Ward, of Micks- ville, spent several daya hero this week with Roy Collette, Miss Luclle Cain has returned to her work at the Baptiat Hoa- and Mra, Hobort Hoota and chil dren, Mr. and Mra. C'.'orge Tuck er, also Miss Luna Kimmor, of Liberty. Sevoral families in this cdm- muiiity were represented at tht Masonic Picnic-Thursday. ,Mr, and Mrs. Hobevt Hoots; and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts, »of near County Line. Ruth nnd Billie V DOES YOUR^;yeRto^jRÈf ' ■ LobiK-’^ i s f i " HOW ÀBÒtjT YOUR (jARt: Get'a can of' Duco' and' paiht ;if youirsclf. It takes no. ex-, perience and very littlo- trouble.' We have Duco in all colors and aro selling it at Yiaif price. Get yours while it lasts. ALLISO N & criEM ENT "Ou i ;.e Corner” CooSest Place In; Town curb Sorvico,';;:’. ' ; Phone 51 U,,'. I ß r i v e i r s : o r neiger wtmt^Jless. , beeatM e.it. ta k e s a ix eg tln d era .to g iv e th é s m o o th , à iS en t p o w e r th a t m a k e s d r iv in g re a llg enjogabie «polled nnythîng lem. Diirers of slxeii am Hold on multiple cylinders. They would no moro ïhlnk of sWiug up “•Ix” pcrformanco than any other real cxlvancem^Ht of motoring. For tliem, the xrhole cylinder question has been settled. Slip behind the wheel of a Chatrolet Six« and you’ll luiow why the«« drircrs feel oa they do. Step on.the atarter, let tho ip.o^ot. tdisrrand notJioe its aihnce, 'TIurow in the clutcJi, ehift into “lotv’*—and feel that tmoothneaa, Ciuingo into Vsuoond,” hit a fueter und foatcr oiijK olip Into “ high»** awccp along ut top speed—then throttle down to barely a cratrl. The emoothoeM and flexibility you alu>ay* gct are inder amoothncas, elx-cylindor flexiblUty. Annoying vibration is gonel Over two millilon owners Ьат« tested and pioT«d this •Is'cyUnder <Cb«TroI«t «ngtne. They have found that ie costs less fo gas and oil than any other. They have found that U «otually reduces upkeep costs, by bolding TibratSon to a minimum. They Itnmv ■ six is better in erery way—and they would QOTer be satisfied Wltb leme! ‘ Twenty beautiful modele, at prices ranging/rom Оф b, FJint, Mtehü^ibФ0»уСч N E W € M E ¥ S 8 .© S L E t § 1 Ж See your dealer below T om linson C h ev ro let C om pany Ф” 1 >' M 'I i i ! •s I t ’ I r'i'Kï-i'f *4i- Í i-4i Г # » ^ J Ilij V ‘ 1 * : ^ I bI ^ V U .лЛ " * sI í¡ «'"i b.. J ... «.. 1ш е Ç^T >' 7 и ' 4 ‘ 'f t ç' îÇf feí'u'í. i!¿ Й.Ч*.КГ !î!i r J IM i Æ ;^v^ífcíi' t ;i: ■ . î • : ■" 1-, . ■ ; ■■ .■ i i .. Í- ■ ■' "l'Î'?’ ÎL' Page 6 TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C..Thuraday, August 2i), ijjJ LEXIN G TO N ROUTE ¡5 NEW S A large crowd of relatives and frienda gathered at the home of 3Ir. D, W. Barnes last Friday, August I'lth, in honor of hia 81st birthday. A aumptous dinner was spread at the noon hour. Tho day being spent in conversation with oRch other. All left wish ing to meet again next year. The Shoaf reunion waa held Sunday August IGth, at the home of Mrs. Mary Shoaf and the late John T. Shoaf. (A large crowd svag present. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Hilliard and children, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and two children, spent the week-end %vith I. A. Beck and family, of Thomasvijle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haney and little son, Mrs. Fannie Hnney and Mrs. Lijzie Yountz, all of Greensboro, sPent the week-end ’.with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance of High Point and Lee Nance and iamljy, of SaHs'biiry spent Sunday %vlth their, piirbnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. fiance. Mfi- and Mrsi .J. H. Barnliardt ' And baby, and J* A- W il liams, of: 0hurchIaritf spent Sun day afterripoiil at J F. Barnhardt, I Mf. Charlie Berrier and.,family, of Tyro Bpent Sunday aftetnbon with Mr. D. W. Barnes. ' , Mr. yV.\R. Buie : and .family spent Frj(Jay night ajid Satur<iay at the bedside of.’; jirs. Buie's, . inother, Mrs. D. J. 'Flemming, of Cooleemee, who ¡3 right sick, sor ry to say. ‘ Miss Marie Shoaf, of Tyro was the attractive guest of Miss Etta Snider Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. WiJlie Cope, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon at R. W. Hartley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and l>aby, of Tyro, spent the week end at R. F. Lamb’s. Mr. H. C. Thompson and H. C. Jr., of Asheville, who have been sponding the past three wee'kfl at J, F. Earnhardt’s loft Sunday to visit Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and other relatives nt, Fork before return ing to'their home the last of next week. : E. L, Barnhardt and. iamily. of Churchland jspeht n while Satur- , day night: with . their parontrf Jiero. ^ FR EE M O VIE SHOWS FORD AUTO PLANT FORK NEW S Mr. Morrison Carter wiia A sound motion picture gra- brought home Sunday from Pine phically portraying the ,’story of Hurst Sanatorium, where he has the Ford Jlotor Company nnd ita wide.sprend activities- will be ex hibited free of charge in a spe cial Ford exhibit to be held at Sanford Motor Company, begin ning Auguat 2Cth and continuing been a patient for a long time. His condition is not much im proved, his friends are aorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain nnd children visited Mr. Sain's bro- throu.gh August 27th. The show ther-in-law, Mr. Ira Michel! Sun- will be open to the public from day. Mr. Mitchell , waa seriously 10 to 12 A. M., and 1 Lo 9 P. M. in an automobile wreck , i.., , Saturday morning. He )g m the ^The preture entitled Tour Lexington. Mr. Mlt- Through the Foid Factoiy will (.]ieii’s two oldest sons are also show the gathering of raw ma- ¡„ hospital. Mr. Mitchell, his terials, their am val at the Rouge two sons and another young man , -i > f n,»,- n votprPlant in Dearborn, Mich., and „ „ j ^^^s r u n mony the bnde s fathei, a veter- average at all.” , In 1929, when stock prices were crashing and oven the richest men were feeling poor, a New York banker met a capitalist wlioae fortune, on paper, had shrunk many million dollars. He w’aa in a blue funk. The banker aaid: "You ought to have learned better than this Don’t you remember back in 1920 how worried you were, and how you sent for me to reassure you? Even a(, present prices you muat be worth ten times what you were then. If so, your average is migh ty good. What are you kicking about?” A' young man and young wo man were married. After the cere’ S u n d a y S c h o o l L esso n ............................. . , ' . ' . • l i a u l u > v u iiv iiiiU > v « S * u i» „ jthe numerous interesting stages ¡„to by another car, as they roun« «n business man who bad fought through which they pass in the curve. Mrs. Mitchel was be- '^ard for his fortune, took them process of making Ford cars „and ,£.o,.g marriage Misg Minnie '«to hig study. I trucks. It is, in’ short, an educa- gjjj horned and raiaed .lUst • one tlhng to ‘‘I want to say you," he re- tion in the extent., and meaning of modern volume pvoducti^n. While an unseen voice explains' in-nnvu marked. "You must not expect . Miss Annie Carter, who was »'«t f your years will be good. .....- —- --------- ------— I — brought home froirl the Saliabury You 11 go along a ^ each scene, the audience is tKken 1 hospital about a week ago ig im- seeming to get ahead, but at on a tour of the plant, through proving ' some, her friends are ^he end of every year you 1 own the great,blast furnace buildinjr S "0 knoT • 1« ''*tle more furniture and ..have where ore.is converted'into iron; , 2Wr Lee SdeuI. of High Point a few, more dollars In the banK. into the open ^hearth building 'visited relatives here oné day last tl’«*''' will come a year wbere the iron becomes steel and week '' time when you 11 have a stroke islpoured, a white hot liquid, in-| and Mrs. Howard, also luck and make a lot of .pro- to moulds; mto the blooming mill Mrs. T. W. Safley and daughter, prqss. You must ^expect to-.aver- where the steer ingots are made Pauliiie, bf Rediand visited' at '^'th the ba,^. into bars; and into tbe rolling ^r. A. 'if. Allen’s and Mir John mill In which the long bars of Allen’s Siitiday afternoon. Mr. white hot. steel are_ reduced to john Allen.Is not much better, ” ‘ sorry io not*. ’•AUGUSTA NEW S Mrs. Kate Foster and two sons definite sizes, ■ Portyi kinds <i¥ steel, each of a composition to serve a definite purpose, are used in ’ thé iFord c«r and truck» The picture shows also the manufacture of glass in an end less unbroken strip, á process developed by Ford engineers; thè machine shops in'which parts fOf the car are manfactured: the pressed steel tau'ildJncr with! its gigantic presses; nnd the coke ovens nnd other linits In which by products aro recovered to the extent of millions of dollars an nually. _ ' Throughout the picture on'» sees literally miles and miles of conveyorg which take much of the manual labor off the backs of mon. There are conveyors cany- ing newly arrived mntorinls into tho plant, others, taking parts from one building, to another, aiid,' of course, the final assem bly line, /that ■ famous conveyor Pn' 'which ‘the parta are put to gether to forni the completed car. •• In addition to- tho picture, there will be' a representativo line of Ford cars and trucks and display boards çontainlng car ' Tt,seems to me that Tppoh of the Worry and fi-etting. in. life grow out of the fact ,tha|')jeople do hot take a long enoiigfK' look. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton spent the week-end with Mr. and ^ Mrs. G. B, Bland in Lexington. Mi;, and Mrs. Jennie Fosfer ¿rid baby of Farlningtori viaitid Mr.was a disappointed politician. For twemty^flve, years, Charles Darwin worked day after day Z MaTlen and children, of‘Statesville visit- 'fo '^ ih o t''\fh o T o r t S ^ 'Z m ed relatives here Sunday. u.' j International Sunday School Les son for August 23 A GOSI’EL FOR A LL M EN Acts 11:6-18 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D, D. Here ig a lesson with an un usual amount of action. Tho Bible is far from being a dull book. To test this read from Acts 10:1 to 11:25 for the entire set ting of the narrative, You will- need your map in folloiving the travelers as they journey between Caesaria, Joppa and Jerusalem. 'Cornelius is a Roman centurion who had found the emptiness of the Roman mythology for pur poses of religion and had deve- I loped faith in Jehovah as. the only God. He . was making p^i’actical use of hig religion through pray er and^ practise. The knowledge that he gained made hini eager for a fuller understanding of spiritual truths. In the midst of a certain prayer season he was directed, to send messengers' to Joppa and get Peter as a teacher of still 1пг^ёг spiritual concep tions. (Now Peter was a devout He- bre?v as well as a growing Ch^Is. tian National .customs were part of his yery life. He was strict in maintaining ikosher diet. While awaiting summons for dinner ho had a vision of various animals let down firoiQ hcftveri in a sheet, and was told to kill and eilt. At once his' Hebrew trajhing ne- serted' itself as 'he declared that some of the animals were un clean. He was told that what God- cleansed could not be unclean and the teaching of his vision was applied to those who at tfiat very time were knocking at the, gate. The messengers from Cor- neliug were admitted ;ind , day Peter went to tho lumin Gentile that he miglit ,,veart there and have full iellow»L with them. I When Peter preached Ui,. fmi gospel ns it is in Jesus chiii there was a renewal of tlie out. pouring of the Holy Spirit, ai „ the day of Penetecost. Tliii'san!! .spiritual forces wero relcasoJand without heaitation the ev.mgcii. proceeded to baptize the nian? believers. SA LE OF V A L U A R L E ^ai ESTATE Davie County’s IJest Advertising Medium ‘THE N EW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V iE — THE UK.ST FOli-THE SUnSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” ' M ocksville „(I. I с ’И V Read By The People Who Are Able To V. Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE Vi'lume 53 ’MOrfr^VUJ.V.. N. r.. TnuURDAY. AUGUST 27 1931 ' .■No. il J iI } NEW S OF C O LO R Ea PEO PLE Spencer and Joe, apent Satur-'and truck-parts' day afternoon with the former’s I 'The car.q-alone are well worth aister, Mrs. L C. Berner and^n vi.sit for. they include body iamily. ^ types to suit 'any taste nnd to M Ish Loyce Davia spent the meet any occasiont. Pnrticularly latter part of last week with Mias gttraotive are the de luxe cars Ollie Davis', of Salisbury. in which unholstery appointments Miaa Maiiy. Sllew^art, (tf;. High pro. of a kind and quality ti.sually try and their faith. Those who quit under discouragement are selling out at the bottom. For a Air. J. T. Lyons, deputy G. M. 'majority of courageous lives, tak-’ made an extended trip to tho 1 all the years ^gether, the Eastern part of the State laat average is good, week and wound up by attending the Grand Lodge of tho Odd Fel lows and reports the Grand Lodge Barton) wag well attended aiul t,he differ. horst College, and my‘father was used to oil : tho TOO FAST j^ry good -ndition, considering ,-;-i;j-X V c h Í;á g Ó ,the times and he was re-elected go home for Christmas.■unanimously for a term of two Ё^е Railroad. years. Mr. A. P. Cox and Ml.sa Rosie The trip consumed two nights nnd a day; but .this wag the gold- Gaither are attending the Grand age -yirheu som^ kind hearted Council of the St. Luke, of Rich- ,^^^0 allowed to prosant mond thig week. . ,free passes to clergymen and their Mr. Allen Neely and daughter, fjimilics. Clara, of Mooresville attended the picnic last week, also Mra. Eva Pane, of Winaton-Salem. Now tho Erie makes fast time,¡, and thero are no passes; but the memory of those old alow tripa ia Mrs. Floi^nce Harris a former „leagant. My mother would pack a leacher of the Mocksvi le G^i'nded .ghoe-box full of sandwiches and ¡hard'boiled eggs and bananas. Wisecrackor (boarding motor bus) : "Well, Noah, is thc ark full.?” Bus Conductor: "Nope. Only one jackass so far. Como "on in.” el Berrier the latter part of lasV tomobiles. I All the body types are featur- Mr. and-Mrs. W. C. Thompson ';p(, by the Ford’,« new benutv of with friends last Saturday. land I had a- glorious time; never Mr. J. i. Hanes, of Pa., is at thinking that it waa any hardship homo visiting his mother. • ito travel slowly, but thanking mj>' nnd Mrs. H. M. family. Air. R. C. Sriiith, of Cooleemee spent Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. and’ Mrs. D. F. Crotts and children spent Sunday visiting relatives near .Mocksville; , ¡ПЙ wl^ole. The cars may be ob- апй tii'ined "in a variety of color com binations. RESOLUTIONS O'P RESPECT ing on fit’Liberty and Mt. Vernon. Large crowds are in attendance at both places. ' ■ T'he D. E. U. Picnic was well sections of Arnorica’s 'ewollest trains wore required to leave Now York to hurry the youngsters home from school. ' It hurried them home for what?attended last Saturday ,one of the ^ , largest crowds ever was on hand'so’ thaTth7y7ouW’best^w'a'runl Inasmuch as our ,„uch belov«d and tne picnic was a. financial „ing kiss on their parents, shed hppn ™ their, day clothes and change in- been removed from our midst and | ',Mr. Albert Neely and dau-hte^: to evening clothes, and be off orf •.V T il, -«r i.- 11 1. ? ® ° \^®t and^we believe to be rtuvh were seen'among the crowd, a series of-parties.Mrs. J.'W. Martin and dlaught- forevepvith his Heavenly Father, I Wo are sorry indeed to note «r, Josephine,; spent a-while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. Berrier arid family. ADVANCE NEW S therefore be it resolved. the death of Mr. Jessie Lee Max-' (1) Ag a class and as indivi- ' well, who died in Winston-Srilem duals, we shall miss him. Our last week and wag brought over hearts are heavy with grief at his and buried at Liberty cemetery, going because we loved him, be- j A surprise birthday party was cause of his .Christian life and given .at Rediand in honor of Mr.Wa hftliftWrt ___1. _ ' -J» ji. I'his is the world we live in.. This is the tempo of modern life. Any of us old folks who decry it are merely dating ourselves as belonging to a passing generation. Yet, I personally, feel a little sorry for these headlong young-TTiP rpviv-il TTiPPtino' nf M p r7 i...........T.r L ■ . K'vuii.at neujanu in nonor 01 ivir. sorry tor these lieatllong young- thodistThurch reie elos^ influence We believe he loved Henry Duliri and members of the .sters. Somehow it seems to meIhodist church heie closed Sun- Jesus and tried to exemplify his Glee Club attended. thnt in travelling so fast they day night nftev a week oi earnest Mivsters teac'her.s. He was a good ................... ' ' **0 lasr cneyThere will ibe .services at the misa an awful lot. I remember the Christmas when«f “'""'J'« came,Presbyterian a^nd'A. M. E. Zion ........................................ Pratt’delivered somo of the moat Sunday School Cla.ss church Sunday at 11 a. m. and my father presented me my first intei'estinir -sermons tint h'lve t^>‘^ >es«on well prepared, He 8 p. m. Everybody is cordially watch— a big silver affnir thnt heinteresting .seimons that have was exceptionally qualified to invited to attend these services. LOOK AT TH E AV ERAG E himaelf had carried for years, I was ton years old, and the. gift amazed me. It had never occurred to me thnt I should ever own a watch until I was twenty-one. I remember-how. my wife and I saved up patlently\ to buy our ever; boen preached here and teach both mentally 'and spiritu- much good has been accomplish-' aijy. ed by hia associntioiV'with'us; '. (2 ) While we deeply mourn his A aplendid service waa held Koing, yeb we humbly submit and (By Bruce Barton) Sunday morninR and also Sun- bow to-the All-Wise Father in Ono of’my frieild.s, -who now dny evening nnd several joined whom we placo our complete trust occupies a high position, started . . , , , , , knowing he gathered to Himself, life as a salesman for the Nn-1first cnr— n second-hnnd Fortr'l Miss Alma Shutt has returned tjio.se ho lovoth, becnuse of the .tion«!-Cash Register Compnny. remember our first antique, which to inston^nlem, where she faith and trust in hig son. T He thought thnt if ho could we loved for months before we t.r , -1^ 0 Hanlon- (3) .extend to his borenvod ««H cash, registers to Mnr.shnir,.;ould finally acquire it. And the WatBon Wholesale Druggist, after children our sincere sympathy Field it would be a big feather joy of seeing a savings nccount spenUuig n ten day vacation in and commend to-them n loving hia cap, nnd the example of grow slowly; nnd the thrill of Advnnce. Heavenly Father, who cares for thig lending store would hnve in- building a librnr.v, one book nt a Mr. nnd Mrs. George Orrell, of those whom he loveth, because of fluence with smaller merchants time. Winston-Salem have been spend ing sometime with friends and relatives here. ibOl) Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Shutt aui Rni'ndin;; a few dny.s with Mr. !.'■ ill.UBliutt.’s, parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. ■f.i'l’fii?,. Shutt They are on tlinir wny from Los Angolu.s, Califor nia to Aj'iiba, West Indies, Many of our poopU' atlen(l«d tiu’ picnic nt Mock.svillc last 'riuirnday, their faith and trust in hig son. , Fork Baptist Cliurch and Ba racca Class. E. F. Eaton---------------^ ---------------- Bob; "My wife ig like an an- g.el.” 'Rill: "Really?” ИчЬ: "Yes, She is nlway.s up in the ai.", is always harping on iîomotiii’ig nnd nt'ver has nny- I'liing to wear.” nil over the country. Now the kids smnsh up n dozen So he called at Field's and watches before they are six. And made his talk, but received no they stnrt . life with cnrs, nnd encourngemont. The noxt year he with furniture; nnd nt twenty culled ngnin . . . nnd tho next they have rushed through nil the . . . and the next. The tenth yoar .omotionnl experiences that lasted he cnmo nwny with nn order foi' ua leisurely through forty years. Don’t mistake me. I ’m a boost er foi' the new generation. They arc healthy, direct, and fine. Only .$150,000. In tolling mo about it, ho re marked ; "I said to mysolf, that’s ifl!),000 worth of business for each of the ten yonrs, Not n bnd sometimes I wonder- I wonder when, on my way home at night, I pass a big house in which, lives one of New York's famous neurologists. It's an cx- ponsive house, pnid for by nel'ves. Limoqsine.s nre nlvvnys stacked up in front of it. It, would seem almost ns if the prize of life in America is to own n limousirio and park it in front oi a D,ervo sPecinlist's door. Every one seems to be racing to get there.■ '*--^___ 1^' ' Taxi-driver: “Wbore shall I drive you, sir?” Reveler: "I don’t cnre: d’yn know Johnston shtroet?" "Yes, sir.?’ . "Well, don’ .drive ' me there thntsh where I live.” Under and by virtue of i), powers contained in that cert,ij|| deed of trust, dated May ]<i, loVi recorded in the ofllce of the i-eglj ter of deeds for Davio County, J Ç.,. in Book of Moftgageg No.'21 ,'at Page No. 481, and executed by Li E. Feezor et ux. to the under 'Signed, trustee, default havini . b'eèn made in the payment of Hi ^indebtedness thereby secured, am at the request of the holder ( the, not«, by said deed of trust ji cured,, the Said trustee will, (MONDAY, SEPTBiMBER 21, 193 at the courthouse door in Mocki |Vin«i at 1 2 :0,0, Noon, offe ‘at pu.blic .¿ale, tp the highest bid jder for cash, the following dei cribed real estatçi to wit: V 'Çltuate on ' ,tj)i , North Mali •Street' in the Tow,n of .'Mockavilt! ' Dàvïè County, INorth' Carol ina, bi ,ing bounded ori .tfie North bj )Poplar Street,’ East by the lanii of J. p. LeGrand, South by thi lands of T. M.^endrix, and Wet by North Main Street, and mon particularly' described as followi iviz; BEG IN N IN G at a stone In thi Eastern margin of iNorth Hnl; ^Street and the Southern niarpif” of Popular Street and ruiiiiiit| thence Enatwardly with I'oplai Street 200 feet to n stone in tv| lino' of J. P. LeGrand; theiici Southwardly 100 feot to a •‘(ion;, Northcnst corner of lot No, ithonce Westwardly with the . jof lot No.- 3 200 foot to ntoM ’in the margin of North Main Street; thence' Northwe.stwni'dlj .with-the line of North Mnln Streèt 100 foot to tho bejrinninif, containing 20,000 square feel, more or loss, nnd ibeing lot No. 4 in the division of the lands oi Mrs. Bettio C. Rich, decen.sed, r.c. cording to plat thereof rccordcd in the ofllce‘ of thé register of deeds for Davie County, N, C„ in Eook No. 23, nt Pago No, m . This 19th day of August, 1931, A. D. GEORGE A. GRIMSLEY 8 20 4t. Trustee Robert S.. McNeill, Attorney. ' ' . 'r » V Four Мцг<3ег Cases To Tried Here Next Week D, E.TOW ELL DIES , THIRTEEN LOCAL PEOPLE AT COUNTY T,INE ENJOY MOUNTAIN TRIP Tlio August term of Davie su perior court will convene in jlock.svilie on,' Monday, Auguat the 31st, with hia Honor, Judge jotin H. Clement, presiding and Solicitor John R. Jones represent ing the' state.-, . Four murder cases are schedul ed for this term of court as fol- jmvs: John H,. Hauser for ,-narder of'hlBi.spn-in-law, IPred stòck, poultry, .canned Styers, wiho • h'as Attorney - A, T;. irig, ; sewing;;)'ilowerS; - Doo Ellis Towell died suddenly Thirteen local people motored at his Ihonie at County Line at up to West Jefferson last Sunday A l l ABOARD FOR T H E D A V IE The deceased^was the'son^of W^l- jioj’t E v a n g e l i s t , Marahful liam Towell. of Rowan, and Alice afternoon and night Clampett TowelJ. He is survived service. Reunion ¥/as Held Sunday At Jerusalem Church COUNTY FAIR, SEPT. 30, ' OCT. 1 AN D 2 ^ . ................. " —---------- - ,by his wife, who was Miss Clt# -fhoge making .tihe trip'were: ' -If you have not already begun; mentine Horn before marriage, Rev., J. A. Jarrett, E. G. Hend- begin. now to prepare for the big sl®ters, Mrs. ti.avle: ICounty. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE. T Due to tho rain the crowd M EN ’ra OF 53I?D A N ^ M ASONIC PICN IC „ Jòrusa^em Biii)tist church yester- ; dày■' ivàg -sЦall'er : thari . usual.' Ile^ ■ ijr^eritative^ Syere! presèni^^^^ tbè àtttfés of V New^. , Receipts, i - ,, Columbus ricks; George Hendricks, Carr Balance Aug. 1,1931 ..... ?67.06j-wA wic. uift OHnvTirt nf n J J ------ ixcuuiicno, '-'«ir ^vu«. Xf ..... 9ui<yu ..-fail! .tô-bovhéliliin Clement, .Do't Holthouser, J. H. Sale of Gate.Tickets ......... 604,93 Moc’KSville on September th e 'S# , ; brother, Henry Jenkins of îü n l Williams, W, C. Murph, C,’' Î5. f.“'® ■ 31|.7C and October the first andisecond. 'naEoIis. • Funeral services were Allen| Jake Alien,' W. A. Foster,' C o n c S n a bvMr.'Lce m 'o o ;9«“ P8l»Î*o and . MaesaohUsetts;; This will be by far-the••greatest held at Clarksbury Methodist R-H.< Haneline, Sam'Waters, and Re.nt • bf 'Groünkp ' ■ ' ’ 30*00 thé display of farm" products/ live ^.l‘U»'ch, in Iredell county.-on Sat- J, F;’Leach. . ■. ' gaie pf"Refreshments . G6L18 I>av,idsdri;,:'r^^^^^ d goods, 0% V M r,;.]^^ - . . - '* :ficiatirig., Thfe palÎbéa'irers ; wero-®^^^^ Grant and;-.^rney .Hendren .as p^hlbitaj «Vef.’'Üi8pIayed' afea* fèlr-' •banner' Halrvey, Leqriàrd ' Har<feyr ,.Z....' .1.^5!oo the oldest.member 'of“" ,th^ council. This Îb..^ caae of rwide/ All department , Sim ' Kobitts' Jàck' Foster^ j<ihn- w w «1 ■ .'v p.lnn Pi.neit/Uv.K in+preat and ’will. a-ttrsÆt much - Chaihttanéf.'ftre'-hard at work to H^'^Hb'dgsori'-arid ¡Martc. ; nÿdbëvi .dayintereat and V illi attract worn 10 H^'-Hó'dgsori' 3 Godbey; night;; and’^ ¿' %oiiderfùr"r6*^‘ ^ V ;:rr, see that everything goes off in'a dwi^the flower-glria ■ivere^'iilsaeB'ittlt-ii'«*?'èoteà closing aranuon., , ^.»one^ and- it is thè Madgé' Danner, Mildred Godbey. days òf the’ ¡»érVÌcée. V V ' ' duty of every citizen in the coim-; Blanche-'-Jones, Emsnà and' Pearl :Mr.’M5)tt-pxt€riàfi'',Cliew^^^ ........................................................................................................... còme to all Mock8vlllé' 'arid Dàvlewith the murder of CHnton Cain ty.-to;do his Qr her bit in order Steel,''arid^^^^'^^^^ _ ____________________............................ ¡6 scheduled; for ^this t ^ - a ^ that this'iaiVi'-iVi 11 be the greateft ^ — •, conntji pe^ple to pay bfm a v 'Cost of'isarid '•■•:•'••••'••;•■ sticcM^ b i'^ y fair ever held D A V IE GKAVS'CHAPTER^I “' ; . som ejlm < i'^hlsw ^ " >' - I'” ^ ^ of the boys returned; ■ A.,. ^ «vc*ou ujr xioucc mi. Tw r .— ‘ the JefTerspn’ 'city ; bn Monday ;Check to Oi^iiaiiaga .'1500.00 les and tho response giv The Davie' Grays Chapter* Un- night and. report- a 'wonderful To Balarid^ . ' 58.23 ®^»;anjc ,Str.oud, f .PrjisIde: ’ “ ■ ‘-meeting. \ ‘ .Click delivered a s July, 1929;.This case' also -will be ol interest! ' IA LETTER PRO M SUPT. J. P. Hodges is supposed to be j OF O Xt'ORD ORPHANAGE tried ior the murder of John' ’ > — — ^------- Jackson cn the 26th day of July, j 'Oxford, N. C. 1930. It is reported that this case I ' ■ 'Aiig. 21, iS31 was caused by an automobile Mr. J. B. Joihnstone, Mgr., . , ^........ Cata^*pa;,: ilenburg: and! Rowan; courititfa , Bailey ,........„.,... 25.00 wore represented. ' /Kate Reynolda ............26.00. Professor J. D. Hod^ea, o » e i^ -----'ibiitt'-Heitman ................ 5.00 Ri D. Show 26.60 ®1^" preacm, althbuifh Proaident Gfeo.,S, Norfleet .....5.00 f Click,'.qft.Hlcikory, run him' ____a close .sefliinil/ Betty T^tu» wreck. ■ 'Mocksville Masonic Picnic, James Faulkner is charged with Mocksville, N. C. the killing of John Hampton on Dear Brother .Johnstone: ited Daughters of the Gonfeo.ep- meeting, асу, will meet with Mrs. E; W. j — -чь- Crow on Saturday afternoon at A FA M ILY DININCf 3:30. There is only one more mfeet- ing before the close of the ye'ar. ' • ' $2330.93 "Id Dislburttmfcnts " " ‘1 Moore wan bbst bt'iSupnIieB i ...... 644.48 the youngest clansman to answer- ■ “ ■ , the. roll call. ; . T'hc.addreBs of v'elcome llvertd by i!i^s^-L. Bebeooa CJhttri?" •given by C.- Pfiislderit J. ' message in the forenoori. One of 'the out-' .-I'.-il $2830.93 '’''Вilf l 1аЯ ______ . O n 1 Wednesday, Aiigust 19, which comes to an und in Sept- Mr. and, Mrs. Robt. Braxton ember, and it is ¡hoped that all Booe eritertnined the Robt. L. members who have not pnid their l^®°e family to dinner at •'their thc 22nd. dny of Decembor, 1929, That was a great picnic, the dues will do so as soon ng possi- beautiful country home on Route ami is «cheduled fpr this term. 53rd annual, held in Mocksville ble. 2. The dining room tnbles were , . Another case of much interest Inst Thursday,, Augn.siti 13th. ft |---------------**------------^ ihonvily londed'with boiled ham,'County Gamb' WnrdenV has plnced Imporinla qunrtet of Burlington will be the suit brought ngninst ig no wonder to mo now thnt an |COPE K EU N KW TO BE^^ i..i_ , . , ■ . ........................... ,, t-, , „ the Lnwrence Clinic., Inc., of mnny people look forward to the,) HELD J. B. Joh'fia'tdnc," S^c. & Treas. standing .featurcs./of the program ----------------------------------------was special music by^ t'he little D A V IE SQUlRRiJL .SEASON Wise boys of Salisbury. Special O PENS SEPTEM BER FIRST music wns also given by the —— Stallings Memorial quartot of As the season'OTfjens. for shoot- Salisbury consisting of W. L. ing squirrclis'.'on' Tuesday',* Sop- Tinnin, Mnlbourne Tiiinin, Dewoy’ tember th^’first, A. E. Hendrfx? Kluttz and ■Charles Bolden. The 'Oountv Onmb''WnrdenV hiis nlncofi Imnorinls ounrtol, nP nurlln'fftnn Winitlou-Salem by Mrs. Ruby (C. great Moc'ksvillu Picnic ns an an- L.) Thompson for $20,000. nun,l event. It is a great eyent, ,ln tihe bill of fiomplaint M l’S. :and it is made so by you breth- lON TO BE; ;stuffed clhicken, string beans and 'on sale for,''thp bcnclit and con- with Messr^i. Ed Reeves, Haywood SKPTEM,BER 20th. |Corn, peas, cherry pie, honey, jvenienco, of • tile Kiiriters, license Hull, C. T. Freeman and Ralph by the iollowing persons: J.. M, tlvtiiigopci, jAi- I '.cuke, pickles, etc. The following'is a program for |i All members of family wore ....................... ............ _ ...... ____ the Cope Reunion, to be iield at sented nt tnbles, Mr. Robt. L. J'.‘ H, Robbrtspri,'D. D, Bennett, A,tnixod double quart« Thompson nlloges that she vvas ern and friends, botjj" men and Uncle Sam Cope’s on the Hairs'ton Booo the fnther; Mr. and Mrs. i Paul' FostdiV 'Jake' boubhit.i JoHri' CppicemoQ and Jerusalem ■■ ■ ‘ •■■ — ■ ....u..,., r,-,.,. T, i... ’' ,00, the.host nnd 1 H a r d i n g , ? '^ ‘AljI6n, GebV^o; ing ''of. >1^^^ Willin ' an avitomobilp October, '1929,; )bilo , acci- women, of Mocksville and Davie Farm near thè’river bridge on the Robt. Braxton Booe, the ir-rand>-8Ì(if.'-ddiintJ^'-'^lÌ6 'télW8::--‘S6 : untiringly third Sunday in September. „ , ' hostess;'Mis» Effle and eK She eritered Lnwroncc.'Clinic which: it'reprosenta',' Masonry •and for the purpose» of exnminiition, the Masonic Orplhnnhge at Ox- aiul treatment nnd claims 'that lord. , Dr. Ashburn at that time in the The Oxford ' iO,rpTinnago for employ of. Lnwrence Clinic Inc., many years hng been grently in made an X-ray examination o:» debted to thc Mocksville Picnic of Lexington and the Camel City the shoulder and informed her for much bonofit received.'Many String Band from Winston-Salem. Devotional : .Wiley Cope.' Address of Welcome : N. Cope. - Response: T. I. Caudell. I Bolden. Morris Burton of the Shutt, Name pince played the .handsaw.: A,mixed double qunrtet from ¿JKeiley,';; , ' , ril » ,l ji > f m П'-ч/ИТ! Mr's, W.i Brynri 'BogO, J. Salem; Dr. nnd Mrs. Booe nnd two smnll L o o k F o r T h is T ra d e M a r k W h e n Y o u B u y a C h ille d Share Any foundry can make a sliaie that will iook l!l<e an Oliver share. But It Isn't (lie. M s of the share that counts — It's ihe metal that la In it, and the perfect ill. Perfect fit Is absolutely necessary If you are to expect Sood work from the; plow. The Oliver guarantee covers theOllverPlow only when^s/w//isOIIvei'Shares are usiid. There's only one way to tel)— and that \s to look for the trade mark. The trade mark Is always on the back of a aonulrie Oliver Chilled Share. We are authorized Oliver, dealers and sell gonumo Oliver Chilled Share.«. C. C. Sanfdrii Sons C«. Everything for Everybody ®11¥1Ж that there was no dislocation or a child haa had a chance in life other injury except ,a few, liga- through thia channel of blessing, nmnts toni loose nnd instructed and in return has become a ehan- hti' to return homo nnd rest for Uf nel of blessing to mnny otlhers. few dnys and a cure would bb So, many hearts have been made effected. grateful on account, this great She alleges gross carelessness and unselfish work carried on bv and negligence on the part of you brothern from year to year. Dr. Ashburn in that it later de- The splendid mnnner in which vP(lopment the shoulder was either, you receive: and take cnre of our tlislncnted or knocked down and singing 'Clasg on this occasion ia tho injury has now become per- a, source of gratitude to us and nianent and sihe has suffered' 1 would like to be able to say «■«it- and constaiit' pain, physicially and mentally. This is expected to be a much this visit of tbe Class to Mock- larger court than usually held sville so enjoyable, here, and is composed of tho laf-' Again I ■\yisb to express my geat numiber of nprder.cases ever thanks on .'be|ha]f pf these little to appear , on the local-docket to one8 . to^ all .'^yhp ' heilped to inake our reniemberariijer"'^' . ' .lh^îftjpit-liîc,.W.6,Hû;.while.- ^ In alraîfotaj'bf'more than: 8Ìx-;i'.,;iWÌ.t^, •’est 'crrnofin'gg ty cases are on the docket for this''irbmiour-laTge; family pf children;,^ term. ' . I.'b'eg'tb "Temairi 'Frht^rnnliy 'and gr.iteful ybùrs; ^ both "'I thank’ you” to each one who- contributds in any way to make Ail indications point to a re cord brealkJng. atendancc at the Annual Davie County Sunday School Convention, whioh is to be held Sunday,, August 30 in Liber ty .Methodist Church, The open- ingrfij^sion will convene at 9:45 a. m. . ; ' . According ,to thé ’.announee- ments: made ;by-the-officers of the Goffläity. Sunday School Associa tion,-the program has been pie- pjirbd ‘.with the idea of having a convention in whicih' there wilil be discussions of Sunday School plana^ and problems, the airange- mént^ being to give something-in When you come to town neirt.'PAUL,CLICK PASSES ■' - Ä ÎÎ"week to attend court be sure thatv.: I ';A W A Y AT AGE OF 30 .workers of all departments of the ,Sunday School. Among the apeakera pa y u s a V ISIT W H ILE IN TOW N FOR COURT CKP/N B C. K.' PROCTOR, Supt; Music Iby Sink Male Quartett, Booe, of Bridgeport, Conn. All enjoyed this get-to-gether very much. Goodbyes were said to Dr. Booo’s family as they were sons, John Hodges, iCooleemee Drug Store, J. ¡ '' Dinner was Grady Booe and Bl,llio Anderson F. Ridenhour, Geprge Beck, A. C, grounds and tho, nfternoon sor-Pfinn Ti Л irnr\n,.f r-'nnn /•"Чл*мп«+ ^ ï,inn ullMt.f +пП/,И '■Dinner. 2:00 p. m. Buainesa session foi- leaving by automobile for their lowed by short talks and muaic. ' own home in Coun. Clement. ■ Be sure and buy your' license bofore yon go hunting. . •----------------9--------------- MRS. M ORRIS ENTERTAINS CLUB vico waa given short talks by vnriouB members of tho clan/ Some of thc epcnkcrs woro Pro-, fessor Hodges, Miss Mary Hodges nnd Miaa Ruth Chnrles, In tho buainuBs meeting J. F, Click wns ronarriod prcaidontj Mrs. J. D. Hodges chosen vice president nnd Miss Knto Langs-Sunday School Convention At Liberty-4ugust 30th. S'S* :z irs c iX 'r“AGED 67, D IED AUGUST 20TH. Kopelia and Julia Hunt were n r e -------------- Mrs. Cecil Morris waa gracious hoatdsa to the membera , of her bridge club and sovernl other ton secretary and treasury, guests on -Thursday afternoon. Dr. Coy Muckle, president of her homo being artistically de- VVingato college w"ho was schedul- corated with a profusion of zin- od to deliver tho regular address Kopelia and Julia Hunt v/ere pre- _ i m , contcd v>’ith ailk hoflei'A delicious Wil lam FranUin ^Taylor warr course with iced tea was born August the S)th 1864, _depart. gorved following the games. Those ed this life August the 20th, 1931, j Mra; Morris’s hospitali- age 67 years and 11 days.; ........ . s i . MR. BOOE HONORS H IS CH ILDREN Tliuraday eveniiiK, August on the Shuford you pay Us a call. If the weather ................ , . f is hot We will hnve plenty .of : Pau^^Click,died at'the h ^ e of RT,„fn,.ri «nod ice water for you, and if, it; his. parents near town on Friday progrnm wiH ^ i« eold, wo will have a good warm night,.'August 21at, aged 30 yeai- 1 eolel. ^ fire for your convenience and after having boen an invalid all tary tl’ Plaasuro. You can leave your of his life. He was tho .son of. day School Associntion. № PiH'laigea in our oflice while you Frnnk Click and Joan Rntledge_ prominent locnl .spenkers will ad. aro out on the st° oets o l in the Click, n«d is survived‘by his par-, dress * - e o 'i^ Piiin'i. ........ +,, fiiit-.i: tu4n. bnithors. John- Cllick 'Phnaos of Sundny bchooj worK..Aa hns been previoualy , nn-UillVU yuui'.iuil nc IIUIUU. ...IV. V.....«,, —----7^ -- .........^ ^ oil, yes, WOMT fr. „Un o Ratledue. or-Advnnco, and ----- . „ , ,attendance based on fifteen yenra of many, y e ^ f ^asfp.;-, ,. ... .. „. . ,, He was onarrifld tp;,M aryjjanp; :Hunt; artd- KdtherJne ;Merbriey.loaded - with , eats,, fried >,chicken, :,f)'am, Ycgotables, sweeti potato ! \'t]{ ii !jii ^ L Ui T I// Keller ,-in.,S.epteniber,; ,l?98,.. .To .MRS;.-JOHNSON;ENyER'iAlNS custard, etc. All of tho children thia union -were born three child- ';CLASS. present hs viz. Dr. and Mrs,. • ■ > • ■ •'•^•n---------pr.T"i -'Ji Grady .BocP-. and.'.'i, their' "two';'' ,Mi-s. P.. ,L •.lohnspn delightfully. small :8bri8, John;.Grady!iB6oe,:Jn ■! entertained her Snnday--School and Bill'ie Anderson’ •VBoop,' - of ren, one ihaving died ii) .infancy. Surviving him are his. .widow, two chillren, Mrs. Marvin ,Haines, Al. bert Taylor, alao two brothers, class of girls j on Thui-sdayiaftBii- iBridgepórt, ifonn., Mr; i and’M rs,. Boy Taylor, of Cooleemeo, and noon, the littlerJplks rdhjoyin* a'’W'/'Bryan Booe,.< Winston-,SnIem,‘ Willis TayMv of this community, „«mber of games undpr-the-di- Mr. and Mrsi-R.'Braxton Booe Throe sister.s,-Mrs. Amanda Lap- rection of their teachor arid’Miss Mocksville Route 2 Miss EITieish’ of Cooleemee Mrs. Joe Hen- Ruth Booe. Ternpting cream and and Dr. Isaac A Booi, Moclcsvillo. (Iren, of Mooresville, Mrs.--Irene cake were served.'Mcitìbors'of th'e ' Otliers pr<;\sent were Mr. and • health for scvernl montha, IW r Loach, Pauline Nail, Stacey Kig- SJilses^Evelti and E^dna u rB ° o S weeks ago today he took his-bed. er, Ella May Wnlker, Helen Wal- ........................ Tho.se who. administered to ^hia ^oi. Margaret Daniel, Jane Lan- needs during his illness, say that C01ÍNTY can lily, never complaining. sented to'the Sunday School hav "I' so in your poc'ket to renew Doughton, of Sparta, .ifipm yiHir subscription' to , DA.VIE C o n r a d .Everhardt, of Statpsville. T Y ’S iNEW SPAPER, if you ; Tho X riio o ii age .'nd over The mileag^^ with any,church, he. al-'jr.. and Mary Meroney, .............. - particular ^yays attonded church, took an in-1 —=—^ —- Avhlcii tbrest, and loved to help with the M ETHODIST LA D IES Although he never conin'ectod Anne* Clement, Clinard LeGrand, spare it at this time,* if at tho home n ^nr " n . . . . . Attimoswhenhe could: C i l l L ^ F s ' ^ r i r a l F o M E A F o ^ ' w ? F o S , J f! Lst U opon to all Sunday Schools n>t attend he would be seen sitting :Sti^S'Se =^tl2 i r S "in y ‘’i i ' w e r ^ S pennnnt wjirbe presented nt th hsoVvod ir.dith Evorhnrdt, Luciio Click, dose of the nfternoon .se a^ n piinir riibii CUclc Clarft Tho prograiTfi is as lohows. , , . PHnlf Fli/nb^^^^^ all Dnvie County SundnyScihool Con- c.d citizen and will be greatly m is-'ironage'of all who wish a good H n deceased and Misses vention, Liberty Methodist church sed in the ihome, in the community old-fnahionod dinner for 50 cents. Hiirtin Vuimn Wngoner, South of ,Mock.sville,.Highv,-ay No, nnd nt cliurch. o grieve at his The .ladies'are to meet at. the\iiu iiii, ' _ „ un 1051 crnnin-• hur. find knnwo.rh , _____ . of Yadkin County, Mrs. B. Cv Brock and two Jittle daughters, Margaret Jo and Frances Brock, ¡Mocksville. A. STATEM ENT IN BEH ALF OF J. FRANK H EN D R IX TO SERV E D IN N ER COURT W EEK The Methodist Indies will serve dinner at the March House oii cr and neighbor. He had many l^londny and Tuesday ^ of Court friends. He was a highly reapect-and wili appreciate the pa- years. , ^ 1 , _ . . . _ „ - . . . n i n n . i . . . . .lu .ii.i,.,,. w. .... L... ..w .. .. — ------- t f at h.oi'cise and Home-coming, fiincord churcih will be,obaei ,. - ....... . <>" Sunday, September tho 6 ih, Virginia CJick^ Cuba Gick, Clara J't'iiinninK at ten o’clock aharpe, Violet '■'hei'u will be‘good'speakers for nioco.“ of " r i u r e x S o of t),e .«^Idfon C a K Funen^i-was held at the home , 'vill bo held in the .morning, V ; Hownrd^^ our r'ountv nnd tho North Carolina at 3 o’clock .Friday t.he 21st by noon, August 28th, at ono o clock, ¡'.vcrybody invited to come nnd l ink ««t e'lire. cx Sundny: School Asaocintions. For Roy. A. G. Loftin and burial was to got the building rendy for thc-’"'.'iig w ell filled bn.sl<ef;s. Dinno,. deop symiwthy to the ooieavea aunany__^^^^^ in Center c'emotery. . dinners.'. , "'I'll bo served on the grounds. family. ' going,'but God knoweth best.March House on Friday after- -,U, In our issue of August the 20th, under the ¡hend of “T. I. Caudell Diapoiioii af Twenty Cnsea In Court," nppeared thia item: "J., F. Hendricks, Posseaaion ot whia-: key bound over to aupcrior court," and ia correct. But, some seem to ^ boliev« it Til bo nur tnwDH'mnii.' apd merchant, Mr. J. Frnnli'Eond- rix, and in all fairnoas to him we ; wish to state frankly thnt it ia nitogothor n difteront Hondrix, nnd certainly i.s not our morahant. T. Frank Hendrix. We make this utiitement witji tnirness to Sir. ll'ondnx nnd for iho benefit' of, tho public generally. I ■......... i f, f f li h '( if > ï*ai?e S THE M0CK3VTLLI? ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliui-adny, August 27, LIÍXINCTON ROUTE 5 NEW S Mrs. S. A, Joiiea. --------------- Ketclhle has been on Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Barnhardt, ¡mproviug, of Churehlnnd spent a while dast ; Wodnoaday night at J. F. Barn- j^Iiss John' Smoot spent the , , , „ week-end with her mother. Mrs. Mr. Ross Swicegood and family „ , . , of Tyro and Loo Nance and £am- Salile .S noot, ily, of Salisbury were guests of ' ^-aitner and family spent Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. Sunday in Iredell with relatives. Misa Sadie Barnhurdt spent Miss Luèlin Jones is spending aev’eral days last week with Miss tjjQ -week in this commun-ity, visit. Mabel Barnhardt of Fork. j„g. j.eJatives. ' . . .. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck ana -, _in . i. ur 4 baby, of Thoniasville visited re- lativ^s here Sunday afternoon. ' “" ‘I Sunday with ■ Mr. R. F.' Lamb and family Cartner,. «pent Sunday with J.,F. Lamb, olv Mr. and M iJV rod Cartner and' ■Mi'ss Lucile Sowers and "'if'*- son Fitzgerald from near, Yadldn Cartner ani family, of ■ nnernoon at W A Griihb'-fl “ family,-. of Lexington were Miss yertie Buie'is on the-sick wednellav''“^*''"® list, .sorry to say. ■ • Wednesday. _ . Master Grimes Potts, of Church ter of Deeds of Davie County, State of North Carollnn, to which reference ia made for. more com plote description of the same;' T«rmo .of gale cash and trus tee will require deposit of 10 % of the amount of the bid as his CENTER NEW S ÌK.... "rii/ Ib l.,t A.', \U,w I t,. P., \ .1 ivnv»*- ■'V.'SJfii r t/n land spent last week "witli Ros- j coo Crubb. ? , I Misses' Pollie Tutterow and Mr. B.'S, Cppii ■went to Nor- Earl Anderson spent last week folk, Va.', last -week to see h«»',with relatives and friends ih High brother, Gilmer Cope,, of ■fihe ,'U. point. , - ■■'. S.' Marine 'Corps.; '’' ; ■ | Mr. a'nd Mrs. T. P.. .Dwiggins, , Several from hire attended the Misses Georgia Powell, Bernice , *ial,o of the'late Swift of I^pwell, Edna Tutterow, Messrs.’ f'prk laat Thuraday.'.i' : ‘ . Henry. Tutterow, Haywood Powell 'Mis. J'.-F.' Barnhatdt aiid sister HaroJd Powelli-to'ok 'ii d'felightfu] . 'Mrs. Q. ;6. Kirhiner.Vof; l^btk'^wUl ’trip >to" the sea coast last week/’ celebrate th^ir fifty-firat' birth- ^ '" Mrs. Keesee, ■whose homo'is in ' ■ day next Suhday August.'SOth at Virginia spent several days last the homo of J. F. Bari\h£vvdt, week visiting in the hpmo of Ihey extend an Invitation to' all who daughter, Mrs. Chas. McAlHatGr< wish ,to como and hrlng'well fill- On last Tuesday MrS. Keesec and ed bas^kets. ' ' - Mrs. McAllister and baby, tpgeth:. ^ ■ Mr. Clarence^uie, of Spencer, gr with Mrs/G^orge Eyims m ot-, spent several days last week with ored to'Raleighi'where they were his iiioreiits,'Mr.,^and Mrs. Ri L. the’guesta. of'thair^sbh/a^ bro- liuio. , ' ’ . - _ '"^il ther at'that place; ' , - Miss Dettio-Bar'nhardt is spend Miss Catherine'Andewon spent ing several days witih her.aunt, „ few days last 'iveek ■ivith a’ela-. iVlrs.-’Cr. S. Kimmer of (Fork. tives at JfocksvUle. • I'he Sunday afternoon guest at The protracted meeting at Mt. J. F. Barnhardt were E. L. Barn. Tabor was pretty well attendSn, liardt and iamily, of ChwcViland ]ast Sunday, considering the rain.’ ani Mr. and Mrs. E. :C. Qualls ilhe serviaes were announced for and two children, of Le.xington. eight o’clock through this week s U S “ . r. Z IL r T I Mr. 'VVill Taylor, of nefli- Jerl-'Miss Sadie Bariihardt, of Lex- who had been reported ill ington route 5, spent several - oflice of the Rogister of Deeds lowing deacribed property; of Davie County, N. C., default All that certain piece, parcel having been mado in the payment or tract of land, coniiining of the debt secured by said deed „„(j hundred and forty eight of trust and said trus^e having .,„(i yeventeen hundredths (148.- ueen requested to sell the lands 17) acres, more or less, situate, and.personal property described and being on or near the herein, tlie undersigned will sell Moc:kaville-Fulton-Advanco 'pub- at public auction for cash to the j.^ad, about ten % miles highest bidder at the court houae (loi/i,) almoat East from tho town ;n Mocksville, N. C., on Monday Mocksville, in Fulton Town- fche 7th day of September 1931 »hip, ^Davie County, State 0;, at 12 o’clock noon, the following ^i^rth Carolina, having ¿uch lands and personal property in gji^peg^ metea, courscs and dis- Fulton Township, Oavie, County, ¡,3 ^viH „,oi.e fully appear *1'’ i.1. reference to a plat thereof1st. Tract: Bounded on the Ijames, Surveyor, North an^ East by Susanna Wil- (.^e 20th day of November, Imms, on the Soup by the Georp and attached to the ab- l<ry^ lands, wi the. West by the the At- lands of John Hanes, with metes “"d follows, to-wit: ^ialeigh, the .same being bounded BEG IN N IN G at a hickory and by the lands of Charlea running South 31 cha. to a hick- ory tree: thence Weat 10 chs. to the .Rast by the North three, black oaks; thence South River, and by the lands 6 chs. to a post oak; thence West j Eilig and the lands of 4sy2^chs to a pine; thence Northt. Burton; on the South No. 15, at page 528; No. 2S, at of North iCarolin'u (J. G. Pceble., page 527; No. 15, at page-53, re-'being tho agent therein am] ii, speetiveiy, and partition proceed whom " mg recorded in book No. 23, a t ' , ’ ' l'‘o- page 270, in the officc o f 'R e g i s - 1 " '“y 1'“« !ji,Iir.4(lny. August 27, 1031 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Рака 8 35 chs. to an elder; thence East if I and the lands of W. ,G. and P.North 77 deg. East to the begin- ^ p,ebles; on the West by the ning ^containing 104 acres, more ¡„nda of W. G. and P. D. Peebles, or less. For further description -, , . . . . T J i.„ T the lands of Hege and the lands see deed from Adam Leonard to_J. ^f Qg^_ ^hs W. Livengood, recorded in Regis- identical tkcts of land conveyed ter of Deeds offlce of Davie Coun. . degj f,.(,,,, .t. q , Peebles and f f i - S " '• ■ t . 0- A. .P«b.o., by te d State of North Carolina Department of State To all to whom these presents may corao— Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my sa tisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proc^eedings for the voluntary diasolutioh fliereof by the. unanimous consent of au the stockholders^ deposited In my oflice, that the Fork Milling Com pany, a corporation of this State, whose principal olBce is situated •’t- 'Nin, street in the town of Fork and 26 links to a stono; thonce., S. Ш E. 3 chs. ' to 'a stone; n '-A thence S. 86 deg, E. 5 chs'. and i 78 links to a stone; thence ^ N. 70 deg. W; 3 chs.' and / r Г 1 яог ' r 23 Ilnkg to a willow oak; thenbe f 1 У = N.,40 deg. E; .6 .,chs. and 20 links Z / S м 1 " li'! to the beginning containing 4 . 14, at page 493, a com. plied with the requirement.,) of Chaptoi 02', .ConsoUdated '.siti. tutes, entitled “Corporations,» preliminary to the Issuing of thlj Certificate of 'Dissolution; Now Therefore, I, J, A. Hart, ness'. Secretary of the Statu of North Carolina, do hereby cor. 8 20 4t ’ Trustee dissolution of said covpor- Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. CER'riFICATE O F DISSO LU TION, - ntion, executed by all the stock holders, thereof, which said con- jSent and the record of tliu pio. jceedings aforesaid ave now on iHq in my said oilice as providml by law. • In Testimony ■ Thereof, I ii.-ive hereto set my hand ahd allixed my ofHoial seal at Raleigh, tliis 7th day of August, A. D. 1031. J. A. HARTNESS Secretary of State. - 666 LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headochc or Neural- ftla In 30 minutes, checks a Cold tlie first day,, and checka Malaria Jn three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. For twenty years we hove served the people of Davie Coun- /t,y ns Funeral Directors, and nevw before'have we been so .ilVell Equipped, or had so wide a wrlety of styJes.aHd iprices as we now have. CALL US AT AN Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS . , , , ,, , , for sometime was buried at Ceii-days^aatweekwlthMisaos Mabel ^ pHday.'A large-crowd .and Wilma Barnhardt. . accompanied tho body to this A largo crowd attended-the sale pjace o f th<, late ^OorS'wlft last' Thura- ^ -futterow spent aev- mi. 1 fii'al days Jast week with Mr, and.Mr. Conwa:-.Thompson who Mrs. /Floyd Tutterow. of lilocks- spent several days last week with yljjg his aunt, Mrs. G. S. Ktamer, lefc, Wednesday to attend tli^e Thomp-,If ^ to learn, son^reunion at Woodleaf^and wil I The chilly weather we .have be the guest of Misses Wi lie and been haVing makes ug^realize tllmt Franc.« Thomnson. of Elmwood Autumn is here .and school time ia .iust -around the corner, С”!’ îV j ’ я ч 1 Francis Thompson, oi Elmwood before returning to his home in Asheville. ' • Misa Bettie Barnhardt, of Lex- vington route B, is spending 'this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. acres and 28 poles, more or leas. | Known as the A. W. SteAvart and J. G. Stewart Meadow’ on Carter's , Creek. Also following persona] pro perty— One Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 3794034 Serial. G31718 K. Said lands and personal pro perty will be sold to satisfy the debt due- the Sanford Motor Co., described in said Deed of Trust. This Auguat Gth. 1931, E. L. GAITHER 8 13 4t. Trustee.--------------------------------- SALE OF VALU ABLE R EA L PROPERTY M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S Miss Mary Breedlove spent the .past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Mr. Hendren Haywood, of Cha. /Pearl Link, pel Hill, has beon the recent, Miss Dorothy Livengood spent Bueat of Peter Hariston Jr. the past week witIh Mias Willie Miss Janice Bailey has returnea Mae Davis, home' after a delighful stay with Gladys Myei-s has been suffer- her sister, Mrs. Clarence Lagle ¡ng with blood poison, caused by at CopleemeQ. . 'sticking the pitch fork in her Mr. and Mrs. R. K. WilUams, of foot. ' Churchland, were Sunday visitoi=3 | M)»b AImn Motley is spending •lere. ' 'the Week with Mias Edna Motley Mias Faye Williama and Mr. of Rowan. . ■, Adam BaviVhardt, of Lexington Among the visitors fit Mv. T. route 5, wero Sunday visitors y. Mock’s was-Mrs, Geo, Harper hove. , ■ , ¡and daughter, Miriam, oi.Wash- Mr.'Holt Thompson.left Sunday ' ington, D. iC., Mr. and Mrs. Robt. .for Jiis hoine in Ashevilie after jf; Moi.-k and little son, of Wins- .spending a week with hia'sister,’ tóH.Sftlam. • .Mrs, Victoria VanEaton, and Miss, Mi|ldved Mock who has other, relatives. been .ipeniding the aumnier with Hr. W. C. Tlioimpaou and family her'sister in Washington, D. C., of SaJisbur.v, were Sunday'after-'returned ihome Sunday, noon visitors with relatives here.) Little'Evelyn Link spent the -Mr. DeWitt Hendrix, who waa past week with her grandmother, , kicked by a mule severa^ days ago Mrs. John Breedlove, is slowly improving his many North Carolina, Davie County. ., . Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust execut ed by Mrs. Oetavia A. Peebles (A Widow) to the undersigned Ti’us. teo, which said deed of truat is dated January 1st, 1920, and re corded in book 21, page 16, of the Davio County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedneas thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee, will on SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 19TH, 1931, at or about 1:30 o’clock P. M., at the courthouse door at Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to tho highest bidder for cash the fol- BUSH EL OF PEACHES EA T EN -IN A M INUTE friends will be glad to know, Mrs. Gray Sheets and' children, who have been the recent 'guests of Mrs. Sheets’ parents, Mr. nnd I We take the following from Mrs, A. M. Foster, ihteve returned Saturday piorning’s issue of the to their home at Roano'ke. Va. Г 'i KAPPA NEW S ¿ ¿ ü Wiriston.Salem Journal; “Here’s another one for 'Rip ley!. Eighteen negroes ate a ■ bushel of peaches in one minute! Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz “T'his real(ly happened yester- ■and family spent Tuesday near day morning at Snider’g Orehaid Salisbury with 'Mrs. Koohtz’s mo. on the old Salisbury road aeverai ■ther, Mrs. Jinnie Trexier.' ¡miies south of the city. A gang Misses Byerly find Elizabeth ,bf negro convicts came by the fClick spent last week with their orchard and Mr. Snider offered Sfjandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. them a bushel of peaches. They. A. Byerly. . ■ Accepted and "dived” In. Within Mrs. Hanna Ketchie spent a minute there, wore no peaches Thursday with Mrs. Frank Saf- inn the basket. 'Mr. Snider says ley. . this is some record for consuming Miss Ada Lazenby, of Cool the fruit. Springs, apent last week with i - -----------♦-------------------- Miss Minnie Koontz. '; NOTICE R qv. and Mrs. Pritchax-d were i --------------- il^Winncv guests of Mr. and Mrs. I By virtue of the power con- C, j'rnnc.", V.'edneiiuay. tained in the deed of trust oxe- ¡iiife', l^Iattio Hendridks and cuted by J, W. Livengood nnd ■srii!s'}'0'iydo and Robert, also Mrs. wife Mary Livengood to E. L. G. G. Walker and son, Wade, of Gaither, Trustee, which appears Mocksville spent Thursday with recorded in Book 24 page 419 in The T R A V E L S IZ E m v A û i O f L U t it N U L O N C D E R fU M C A H A N D Y package for the purse. Carry it any- where . . . And Lucien Lelong’s Travel Size might also be called a trial size. If permits you to enjoy these newest perfume,s at small cost... in order 10 select the oiie that will become your favorite. L uchntehng'sfipefa- mous Perjumm . ,, A, JU J3, C, N1 a n d j are in- I eluded in Travel Size. ■ Starnes Jewelry Siore 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. D o N ^ T « ^ F o o l e d Tvieh^ s i x E S T a lk DoN’T be misled by challenges—guarantees—<• laboji'atoi'y analyses—price comparisons—-claims of 25% savings—mado by distributors of special-brand tires. A recent oxomplo o f a groseir uibluufKng ond oxtravRgant eintc« ment by n digtributor of epeciab brnnil tinsA is—“Mount ono of our tiros on ono wbcol of your car and n tiro of any oilier mako on tho opposlto wbool. If our tiro docs not give you equal sorvlco nt a saving ux> to 25% in price, wo will givo you a now tiro free.” • This statement can bo mado for only one purpose—a dcapor* ate effort to gain your eonfidenco nnd soil you a tiro before you linve ' lind time to tliink nbout the rldic ulousncsB of their chnllcngcovltlcU пякэ you to buy one of tlicir tires nnd go to another store and buy a tire—have it mounted on Ihe op posite wheel—then turn yoursal/ ' into a tire teitorl С © P n I IC ' M E S Firoatono dtih'l asic yon lo run lest cars f,or them — thoy hnvo twenty-nine lest cnrs of their own, ruiming day and nightf on which ' thoy teat Firoatono Tires nnil other »inlces. Including speclal.braml tires, and wo havo tho proof of tho snfoty, quality and extra values of Firoatono Tirea before you buy. 'Drive in lodoy—examine «ec- tions cut from Firestone Tires nnd special-brnnd mail-order tiren— SCO for yourself tho tivo extra pilot under Iho tread which give you. extra protection agninsl punctures und hlowoGls—compare the con- siruclinn nnd quollty — don’t ba jooled hy misleading advertise. '. monts. ■will givo you safer, moro doiicndablo tires ot no greater coats. E E C o n stru Q tlo n and Q uatltsr МАКе OI< CAR Foni_______ChcTrolct^Cbnvrolot_^Fotd----- ForcK GrAtium-l*aÌH« flooNorelt^...WUlyt-KnlBbt Na.h______ i01d»roobll«. Quirk.,..... EaHex.. TIRESIZE Fir«itont01rifl«ld 'cis'Pric.Eoch 4.40-21 4.50-2014.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 S.00.19 S.0Ò-20 5.00-21 S.2S-21 «4.9e S.60 *.6» «.6S 6.7 s «.98 4/.%0 7.»5 ЯЛЧ MAKE OF ' CAR U'k.Mq.\01<Um_, Atíhvxn'Tordella1®о__ GardoeiMarm'nOakisad|Рмг1емStu’b'kv. IVikiDg. Fmnk'a.lludaonUupm*^. tuSsIler«ok*rd TIRE SOS ^5.аЗЛ8 ¡9.S0-18 3.SO-19 6.00.1S 6.00*19 6.00-20 Fbi-«Un«Old-R«ldTvp.CèthPile#Eich Mp« DrtndMillOrdiiTi» W-vo e.7* jxx.ao H .4 S |ll«.47 »7.90 0.7S 8.9tí II.: 11.45 11.47 VlSpccIat. ВгклН.^Mall•^OiànTir* Ì't.98 Я.Г1О 5.69 v6.65 6.7S 6.9B ’7.10 7.3S 0.57 cIiPìlc,Pir Pair 10.9011.10 1Я.90 SÌ.X4 i3.«a lB.eo 14.S0 16.70 Flr«itona ¡cJiTPric.E«cH 94.35 4.';a4.es s.6n f-79 $.99 4.10 6.3S iì3 L Tira W.S5 4.704,85 5.60 5.7S 8.99 6.10 6.35 7.37 Flraslona cIÌPilc.Pai Pali ÍS.SO 9.afr Ç..;® 11Л4 11.66 .11.90 1Я.40 i4.sa Flia-ilonaaid-«ald '¿?h*PflcaPaiPali «f.30 17.60 17 .se ,2d».1.70 1КЯ.Я0 |as.30 MAKEOFCAR PWA. JSlut«_'CaitllUmo^IJneolaPaok'rd, TIRE SIZE ^.od-ai6.50-Ï0 [7.00-20 Flia.BtoneOld.fltld PiUtBêch t.3^S 1S.SS i^Sp«' DrtndMil),OidaijTha U.6S1.9.4.4 Fha.■tantOld-s Й . 99Л0*9^9 ; Ì5.35faif.eo, T R U C K an d B U S T IR E S sa£< H. D. ao*u..J32x6..;, S6u6,.. ,6.00-30 flttUottêÜ/dHêU •17.9)1»>9.7fЗЯ.99, lí.a# espacial Diand Mal) Oid«iTI<« »17.95 29.7582.9515.25 fiietionoOldllAld^ CaS^é.Par Pali »Э4 .9О*7.90 à3i70I Я9.90 TIRE fire nòneaidllildT«M DrandMailorderTiro poutu)« • . • • « Mora Tlilcka.u, luvliet .... .iVorn K -• MDepth, luoUc. .Mora PP.,Un-Jer Treed. .Same widib.Inoli.. .... ■ .■? imo Prie»! . X8.0C .618 .яаг . 6, З.Я10 $b.bg I 7.80 .605 .250 S.„' 5.20 36.65 4.S0-X1 ■■Tina : .. Flriilon.8«ntlnelT>r« .)<A8peolal Drend Mill Order TIrt Mora w.igiii,pound« • • • More TblolmeM, inobei • » • • Mor«Non.Skld P«plb(Juobe* • Moms PM«. '■ Undor iTr»A(] • • SaitMViilib,iDOhti . . ,. .,Sama Príeii , 27.0a .*Ç5 .aso ' * . 4.7s $4*85 16.10 .561 .234 5 4.7S 8-1.85 * A “ S j^ e ta t B r a n d " U r t la' miilt 0/ n insnafsctarcrfordbtributorf lueh as mail ordtr hooaei, oil companUs and othir«, nn'dvr a n»m« that do«i not Identify th« t{M manufaetunr U the publtci tiBuaUr b«eauia h* builds hi« ^'bo«t qualitji** tir«B nndtr his own nama. FUeaton* pats his nain« on EVERY tire bo makes. ФоиЫв Piiaraiit««—Бтегг tìe§niann/actnred by Firestone bears the пиша ‘'PIUESTONE” and caytl«» Firestone*« sinliraited eûaranteo and onn« You are dûtibi/ protectedr Firestone Service De&lei'S intd SeE-ylee Stores Save You Money find Serve You Better K U R F E E S & W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” ITEM S FRO M F A rtH (Cy Vonua) week. Messrs. J. S. and Arthur Shutt | Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Foote does ed Mr. and Mrs. 'Rone Howard/ week visiting relatives at Sails. |in the o'ffice of the register of before the 29th diiy of July, 19152. and Oscar Tondexter made a bu* sinesa trip to Mockaville recently. Mr. Billie Robertson, of Bixby, nm' lady in Raleigh aent us опд made 11 .bviaincss trip to our townFnV 11 l.'U' nf nC!iOItl!l U«', - 1(loliiir today for a ,jar of eczema She got the jar two weeks 3gi, aiid it is curing her children ‘f eczuma. ; / We had a big raih recently. .Soiul ten cents and get a.sam- I,|5 of eczema salve and some flax seed. bury. 'deeds for Dayie'County, N. C., in or-this notice will bo pleaded Miss Mary Belle MtfCullough Book No, 23, at Page No. 118. bar of their rccdvery. AJI per- improvo much. She has been con- , hous indebted to said estate will fined to her room for the past jjorne. ' GEORGE A. G.RIMSLEY ¡pleasb make immediata settlo- 8 20 4t. - Trustee t f i r if i!' i { i l l *' Monday. ‘ I-' two years. .SIhe is expecting aome _ Mra. C. P. Hege ia visiting her lof her relatives from California ,NBWS OF COLORED PEO PLE Robert S. MeNeill, Attorney. Then kebp the flax seed sister, Mrs. Lingle, of Salisbi The revival meeting at tho Advance Baptist Church began Sunday. Everybody welcome. Miss Helen Cornatzer haa to arrive about tho first of Sept. Smith Grove ball team lost Mrs. Tom Martin, of Wihston- , i ,------■ ^ Salem, who apent hor vacation their first game'on the homo dia. with her mother,:Mrs."Naomi Hil- mond Saturday afternoon to the. lard, returned hdtne Monday. ■ NOTICE., - Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. C, Swift, on )i;i;id and if anything gets ‘n tlio cliildren’s eyes it will take it out turned home after spending sev-! O'“’. Pcpper team, of Winston-Sal- The revival meeting' is goin^ deceased, late of Davie county, eral weeks with relatives in Win-'em. The Smith Grove boys hai- Cross RoiidS' and a largo North Carolina,- this is to notify Bton-Sa(lem. Mias Laura Shutt recently IToro is a letter we received:! made a pleasure trip to Moeks- I -r -Wyatt, Saliabury, N. C., ville. ...... crowd is in '■atte'ndance.I played 25 games this season ana ,, „ oi—1 - ' have otily lost 5. fill persons having claims against iMi'. J. T. Dear .‘■iir up to the present time j-mir !iomc-made eczema salve has ivorkod wonders, in other words, airs. V'/einard feels that thi.4 is llic only salve that has ever done her a»y good. For two straight yenr.4 thig little woman has suf- tei'Dii beyond comparsion. PleaSe semi me one gallon by express ¡right away. Respectfully Frank jWcinard, care Marshall Field and jcompany Adamg Quincy, Frank- jlin and Wells, Chicago, 111. Here is a nice letter we received ¡(odny. Mr. J. T. Wyatt, Dear Sir — inclosed find one'dallor for which ■5cnd me a jar of your eczema,sal ve. I have had eczema for some time and Mrs. James Thompson recommended your salve, she — said she got some of your salve ■jome time ago and it cured her of pczema. She has also reccom- mended it to others and it haa helped them. Yours truly Mrs. V. H. Morton, Route 1, Box 74, Aibemarle, N. C. Everybody here reads the |Moi'!:':ville Enterprise. AL VANCE ROUTE 3 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Burton, of iwinstonfialcHm, spent Sunday ivitii Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr.s. E. P. Stoneotreet, of Wins.. .on-Salem, spent a while Sunday ivith her mother, Mrs. K. F. Hege, Ji'hn h.'»3 been sick for some time, Ш JIi', and Mra. M. L. Zimmerman, E lf Rueds, spent Sunday with Mr. ™ii(l Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. .■\Iisa Beatrice Zimmerman ia ponding the week in Winston- lait'm with frie^u'ls nnd reiatives. Mr. and Mrs., Fran'k Cunning- linm ?nd Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zim- Jnci'miiu spent a _ .while Sunday ifii Mr, and Mrs. .L O. Ziroiiier- tnfiii. ' " . Mi.s.s Maude Colo 1,ч spending he week in Winaton-Salem. Ml'S. R, II. Burton and dfvugh- ei' Deotle apent oiie day tho.^past ,’oel( with.Mrs. C. F. Blaylock. Ephriitm'Grubbs, o'f Winston- !nlom, is spending the week with Loni.40 Zimmerman. Mi,4,4 Willie Mae Frye, <)f Grif- li, spent tho paat week With ilia« Hevtha Zimmerman. .■Иг. and Mrs. Herbert Barnoy- n.stle, of Dulins, spennt Sunday vitii Mr. and Mrs. David Co'le. Miss Eudena .Zimmerman, of ^Vinston-Salem» spfent , Sundiay «’ith her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs, G. Zimmerman. ADVANCE NEW S MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ment. This 29.t)i day of July, 1931. CLIFTON PEBBLES Adm’r oi- James Poeblos, deceas ed. , . 8 6 6t. Robert. S. ;McNeiil, Attorney. '}‘r ^ USE COOK'S WM.G,Jlev. A. 0, Steele is spending the estate of said deceased to ex-1 --------------- __________a few days in 'Winston-Salem. hibit them to the undersigned ati . ............. M ISSES CLICK EN TERTAIN I There will be a program given his. store in Tyro To^wnship,.Dav-' Relieves RhAimatlsm, Neuralgia, ; _____:___ at the ShilohJ3aptist church Sun-. idson county or at the office of Head and Toothache. In suceeas-iV Misses Clara and Elizabeth day evening at 3 o’clock. ■ Spruill & Olive, Attorneys,^’Lex- ful tise,over 36.years.; Click, of Winston-Salem, who The Rowan Baptist Association ington, N. iC., on'or. before the ■ . . . .. . ' ■ A wnq held at New Bethel Baptist 31st day of July, 1932, or this no-Mr. Willie Orrell, of Winston- have been visiting their .grand- , .yyington-Sal-itice w ill be pleaded in bar of ttieir Salem visited Ihis parenta, Mr. parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. A^ ,ttoweI,l r e p o r t s that recovery. All persons indebted to and Mrs. L, B, .Orrell Sunday. erly, of Route 4, dehghtfully en- carried on nicely, said estate will please make im-Miss Nan Carter, of Winston- tertained a number of their fri Salem spent the -vveek-end with ends at a lovely party on Satur- her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter, day, August 22. B, S. Jr. little son of Mr. .ind . Miss Olara Qlick welcomed the Mrs. B, S. Orrejl has been very guests on arrival ahd Miss Eliza- sick, sorry to note. beth Click received in the living Miss Evelyn Hilton spent the room. Many interesting games SALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of- the powers Contained in that cettain we’ek-end with her aunt, Mrs. were played during the’evening, Henry Hilton, near Farmington, after which delicious ice cream “ f fnr TMv^ Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones'and cake and watermelon were .serv- Nn ’ 2?' children visited Mr. and Mrs., H. ed. ... P. Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Those enjoying the .occasion e " Feeyor ».+ lix to the u«d<>/ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Miss were; Misses Mary and Blande- J^/^^^^^^^^^ Eva, and , Mr. Aionza Phelps at- na Paywalt; Viola and Mae Smith,Unied the r„,iv.. .t D«- R.U«. 'F rW cS nnd Berth. Jo.;,,. lin’g Snnday, afternoon. the note by said deed of trust sfe-some time with her daughter, Minnie K<5ontz. Messrs. Paul : , th« вйЫ trimtiiB w iir on Mrs. U. H. Myers. Stroud. Reid Towell.'Ted Daywali m A a y 4 F p t S f - r 21 1041 Mrs. Charlie Smith, of near -Tohn Smoot. Cling and W i l l i a m WinstontSalem visited her daugh. Green. Woddrow and Clinton W il. ^11« N^C ter, Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday, son. Carl 'Jones, Sam Emerson, ^ f .0^^^ The members of Junior, Pri- Ernest and Everette Koontz. ?er for cash S mary and .Beginner’s Sunday R«lph Forrest,, Bruce Turner,, “ 1" Jp.e Keller , situate on' the' North Main mediate payment. This 30th* day of July, 1931. 0. C. W ILSO N Administrator of,J.. C. Svi;lft, De ceased.' . / 8 6 6t. ADJrllNlSTRATOR’S NOTICE . Thé undersigned, having qual- ified as .adminisèrator of James Peeîblée, late of the County of Davie 'and ', State 'of North .Caro-; llna,^ hereby notlfles all, persons having claImB flgajnat the'leatate. ôf the • said deceased ' tbi ptÇfièï^t „г Tbur.., Editi,, Lucille. Z..l._.nd S Æ Æ S l ' r Â . Ï 9?, № , BEST IN RADIO Yoüîîg Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES ' DR. N. С. LIT TLE ____ Optometrist . Eyes Examined— Kîlassea. Fitted ■STAÏtNBS jisW ELRY ST4)RE '116 South ]tfaJn Sííeet ; ,,;';;'‘y^iÍ9Í)'^,¡'N.'c. V:-; î ^ \ î i'" í í,’ ’ '] i. ' ‘ , v r i í t A r-f?- D M I ¿г Ù Hiyside owned by . Mr. B. S. Or- and the hostess Misses rell Saturday afternoon and had ,and Elizabeth Chck a picnic, which was a very de- Clara street In the Town of Mocksville, ' 13avie County, North Carolina,'bo- ing bounded on the North by Poplar Street, East by the lands On Saturday night, August 22, of J. P. LeGVand, South by tho TURREN TIN E NEW S тдав FU N ERÀ L Н О Щ Planned for the purpose w'hich it serves, it offers greater efficiency iuid convenience than wns po'selble j>;i, the paat. We are proud, to offer this comniUnity the use of such an establishment.' ' . . ' , CAMPBELL-VVALKER I«UNERAL HO M E . lilaln St., Next to Methodist-Church .! Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4811 Or 164 Misses Mary pelle and He,len Me- ' lightful occasion for the children. Many games \were played, after which aupper was served by the toachera, asaiatod by Missea Lucy by North Main Street, and more, Mao Orrell nnd Nannie Pearl " н е п Й ^ Н е Ь ^ о т Г м а Й Particularly deacribed aa follows,^ - ' i"‘«'°«ting Knmea лусго played, 'I S laat were Misses Mary. J3eHe and iiiiHiiiiHmiiiniHiin SM ITH GROVE NEW S rain the lawn Helen McCullough,CUrilUUll liio illVYJi JXW1W4* . vo».ww Jiled off, but will be 'Onva Osborne and Jiuth 'L.iglc. thonce Eastwardly : with Poplar iturda.y. evening the Mcaars Paul and. Grady. Nail, Roy;,Stroet 200 feot .to'n.^^tono in the k'euther is favorable, and Willie forreat, Magness' H o -m'HS of Ji P. LeGrand ; 'tlifence- - . - _ i Art •foiiV n a+n1^n On account of the Saturday al'tornoon party was ca hold next Saturda.y. 29th, if the weather is lavorapie. «mi Yumc j? . j.: , The revival meeting will .begin - ward, Clinhrd Wagoner and Osca Soutlmardly 100 feet ^to a stone, hero the 1st Sunday'in Septem- James. bor with 2 services on Sunday. I Mr. and' Mra. 'Frank ,ii\in-est ithonce ^ostwardly with the line Wo welcome you to attend this'had as thoir Sunday afternoon No. 3 200 ieet,to a stone meeting. . ■ ¡guest, Mrs. Eugene Howard a n d , ^ho margin of North Main The Aid meeting for: Septem-'two children,'Besaio and Joe a n d |Stvoot; thence Northweatw^-dly ber will be held with Mrs. Se- Miss Andrews, of Albemarle \ ion i. . . ---- .i,r.. „„J s,r,.o T3„K nriiin,. „,„1 Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 20,000 square feet. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Sheet and ^Ir. and Mrs. Harry Sheet and hi,Ulven, oi Smith Grove, spent unday Avith Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ihutt. ' . The Lions 01 ub of Wfhston- laiom held their annual picnic '«eaday evening'. They were der iKhtfully- entertained by the Mi !. Mlisaionary Socieiiy and ,lhe Senior League, Mr. L. W, Shutt and Mr. Ector iiii'ton, of Greenwood visited in Ur town one day laat week. Miss Ruth Shutt is spending (''“ Week with M iss-V irgin ia 'heet, of Smith Grove. Jlr, and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and flss Dorotlhy Taylor made a bijr iiio.s.*) trip to Lexington and Yad- ill Co)log<! one day ‘last week. Jlr, Amhrous Vogler la confin- '1 to his bed on account of a Ml obtained while painting hia Bk'i'sp, wu are sorry io note. 'We i''i»li him a .speedy recov.ery. Jb'- and • Mrs. Charlie Shutt “ft Wodneaday.for Arulja, Dutch '”cst Indiea, •'They ere recenti.v ^¡iii'Hod at the VlLittle Chureli of i'lowoi’s” in Lo.q. Anj^nlea, Cali- ''niiii and made an, eight day 'W'otoi' trip from thero'to Advance. Bftoi' .^ponding,aeveral days with ®*!'' Shutt’s Parents, Mr. and. Mrs, K' B. iSihutt, they traveled b.v '■Mn to New York and expected sail for Aruba oaturrtay. , and Mrs. H. L, r:oater.of 'tatfisvlllo', are spending' somo ill our town.. ' "II'- Gilbert Sheet -of Smith I'nvc if) visiting relatives in S'rt''aiico, ' Dj,]) iCarter is spending '“"U'tinip with her .sister, |Mrs. 'li'i I’arl:«!', of-Raleigh, ‘'II'. W. H,. Taylor mado ii. busi- In'p to Bi.v.by one day la.st born Hendrix and Mi'.“), Charlio Mr, and Mi-a. Bob Miller and Williama as joint hostess the 1st daughter, Viola and Mr. and Hhurscjiiiy afternoon. Mrs. Frank. M-iller and children, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Howard and all of Cooleemee. litt(le daughter, Sarah Louise, of Mrs. E. C. Lagle spont the pasv Clemmons were the week-end Saturday afternoon with her mo- guoata of her parenta, Mr. and ther, Mrs. T. P. Foster, of Mock^ Mi-a. J. -H. Foster. ,ville. -n Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock I Miss Helen McCullough spent of North Cooleemee spent Sunday the past Saturday night with afternoon with hor mother, Mrs. ,Miss Ruth Lagle. (more or less, and being lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of Mrs, Bettie C. Rich, deceased, ac- j cording to plat ^thereof recorded'J, DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. Next to the Post Office and Just as RellaTile.' Comfoi-table, Saultai'y, Quick Service and the Best Food tho market infTorda. Jf visit will'cpnvinee you. All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Enjoy Good Music 'While You Bat Hero. iniiM!iiH!iiiHiimiiiiaiiiin!iiit9iiiiH!i;iA«BHiiiiH¡niHiiiim«i¡iiii«iiiHtiiinww Wear Is tho'Best Bvidonoeof Good Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR’* When mixed ready for bruah $2.12i/^ gal. Parkin Paste .Prilnt (A Stag Product,) ; When mixed ready for brush $1.87Mi ffal., No better Paint at any price, mado since. 1845. - "The Store of Today’s Be.»,t” : MOCKSVILIE flAROWAR[ CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store .J, SalUe Smith. Mr. Will A'llen and sister. Miss Mrs. Beulah and two son, James and Gterling ave . spending Ethel, of Salisbury were Sunday a few days this week with her guests of their .aunt, Mrs, J. C, parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Foa, Smith. ■ ■ ...................ter, of Sttllsbury.- . Mr. and' Mrs. Dermont Howard ' Mr.. Ben Curlee and son, and litijle son, of Clemmons visit- George, epenfa few days last another b ig reason millions more people ride on Good year Tires! We'// s/tow you why. Latest Improved G О О D Y E A pathfinder 4 .4 0 - 21 Í&4 n il Alt Size ,29x4.40) ■>'au 'OW . 'r 4.5«-20(2o.vi;so)' 3 4.50-21 (30X-1.56), 5.C0 1 1 .lO 4,75-10(28x'i,7!3) fi,65 12.90 5.25-21 (31.v5.25; 8.57 10.70 30k3'/j Reg. a. 4.39 8.54 HEAVY DUTV rKUOK riRES SIso Prico Site Prico 30x5 $17.95 32x0 $29.75 — i’.50.20(34s7.S0) 29.95 Lijstim s Gtujranteed «.00-20(32x6.00) .1.5..15 S a n fo rd M o to r G o. Ford Dealers for 16 Years in a ppear ance ’ £ ' f performance! i n o t a c e n t e x t r a ! 4.75-19 (28x4.75) SIX IMPORTANT FEATURES amonft the mnny that distlngulah tho now t|nd improved standard Goodyear AH Weather 1 It nvorngcB 24% longer trend wear. 2 Its shoulder ' non-skid pattern is 50% decpcis.,; 3 Riding ribs and outer non- skid hjocks have outside bracing ,aa on truck tiros. 4 Outer non-skid blocks aro handsom ely prismod into sidewalls. 5 Cross sections «ro ^ual to'Heavy Duty measurements. 6 'Styled to lat est motor car design. ■ Most popular tire in the world! ) -J Other Siües not à cent extra! She 4.50-20 (29x4.50) . 4.5U-21 (a0x4.S0)a 'D.0Û-10 (29x5.00) 0 6.25-18 (28x5.25) . Б.Б0-19 (29x5.50) , 0.00-20 (32x0.00) . s •я « Price ■, $7.45 ■ V 7.8Г>. D.IS .10.35 , 1Я.ОО ,18.50 L.sietime Guaranteed Tubes are also priced low l^’ord Dealers For 16-Years Mocksville, N. C, Hi < a [ I |.i ; ill' ' i'' b, I, 'I I'nge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLS. N. С. | | Й й 1 ; t i': ; ■■; n и i' i i 'l'i'T 't ^ V Vi t ; n » f ‘;ll S'** ' !»i • : í'lÜ-Í'fí I /• iá »f >i ü r h r ii , i'',’ “ ' 1 ■ ' • '.Í-'Í í} ' !' ,1-t ■']. <1 1 ’ i .ll jjui1'Si'i 1r f• i i ' Ш f * ^ t l ¿ Г' 1 1 < ’;i .1 • ., ( ■ . ,* If'l i i; ' - I r ' - >'-/!■ ThurMday, August 20, 10Л, И тнигнсЫу, Auguat 27, Ш1 T h e M o c k s v iìie E n t e r p r is e Published tivery Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .... J. F. Leach............ ......Editor and, Publisher ........... iViannging Editor CONTEiNTBD CITIZENS Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Mantha 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at the- post offlce.'at Mocksville, .N. C., ва secqnd-ciass matter under the act.of’March It. 1879. s , , , Mocksvilio, N.'p., Thursday, August; 2'?, 1931 ' ' a' ’ ^ Í ►'■1. ' Î - T Q<T3mf» T'^'TT''«! Iк . ад uc . . I f í :'!IjL lí ï к а ш "й U M M j . * •if , -í^ •if ■tt * ■ • H»,4i , •#, • ' ' : #гЛ ;# ' 4 ' I» '# "For He hath looked down from tho height of Hia- sanctuary: 'from heaVen did thb Lord behold the earth: to hear, the groaning of ^the prisoner, t6;'Joose thoae that' arc appointed ’linlo 'death.** Psalms 102; 19-20,*’ "V '' ' ' ■■ * * • ♦ -M . • -0-• *,v¿ 4 . .î.4<. i NOTICB T o :GENi;iiXL PUBLICyS.r.i .■■ This newspaper''chargca regular ad-' lyei^l&ing.^rates'for^'dw^^ of thanks, ‘resolution' notices, Obiltinries, 6tc;;.-ailid' will> not ftcdept aHy " ^ less thiri 35' .'cforiis cash with' «ppy;. lihless you have regfula’r monthly a'ccounta vvith ,ua. v' Wo do' not-mesyij to’ bo hard on any qno,'^uf small Items'of this nature,,ipfca us to 'dftfnand. the cash With copy. A4I’ such received by «3 in the future wlth- 6'uf the: cash,!br stamps will not be pub- •iifihed. , : „ .•I* * ■ * ■ # ■ *■ •». » • t),r. Wnlter E. Sikes, President of Clemson ^ Cpjl^go,' South Carolina, told the people of ,,\yingute last week that they should prepare for roadjUBtment, that in America only six per icent of the people and land are located, but that we have sixty per cent of the world’s blessings.; He declared that the problem of today'is' to make contented citizens and that = he- believed one of the best ways to do this Kvourd''be to give men and women a plftce on.. '-the farm where they could produce their own '•pi'oiucts’.'und thus become independent. His. ■{address'v;as a “back to the soil” urge, and his lidVice was good. Moreover, we are look ing to see one of the greatest movements from city to farm during the -next five or ten years .ever'before seen in this country. whatever the apirituai condition game for Mocksville, only allow- BUT SU CH IS LIF E ' 'Dr. Aristide Agromonto is dead.' The ac- : county of his paasing was carried on the ihside . pafe.i.of the daily n'ewspapers, and.we wonder how many readers of this paper, or .even, the dailies, saw. the dispatch, and ; how many •would have known who !D>r. Agromonte was. Fow, «ompnrativey speakiiig, even knew of’ such a .personage, therefore, tho account of his death would have boen of little moment to them. And yet, ihe was one of the four physicians who destroyed yellow fevei;, that dread scourage which up to a couple of decadcs ago took aniluaJlly moro lives than possibly any-:,other diaeaiie. Dr. Agromonte was the last^of the four to pass into tho Ibeyond, and ; when he passed ther« went one of the world's few real benefactors, But the passing of thia trrnnt servant of mankind created very little comment and tho world moves on with little tihought of what :his life m6unt to the luiman Tace. ,’But Biich ara' the ways ,of. the world. . Somepcw it seems the real'great; live and die comporntlvely unwept, unhonorod and unsung. Why should it be so? ^ ^—------- o---------—----- DOW N .FROM OUR PERCH ff.' ;). / U!. 1л ' ’•,om.ar''ed to tho Enterprise tho other day that he wouild not be surprised if the-world is not facing a more, dreadful crisis thati it • was facing this time of the year 1914. “May be. not., in war, but in some other things ■worse," he continued. Well, that is mighty , pe.ssimifltic, and wo should !hate to bolieve it, hut. after nil, wo may be facing some things in this country that will be none too pleasant. The whole world ia suffering from financial flf-prcHsion. A spirit of restlessness prevades the earth. What to expect next is the thing that puzzles ono. But possibly people are not in as bad 'condition as.-jnost of us think. Old er people cnn toll ua of times far "harder” ,thnn wc are . now experiencing. We ihave .P’Cnwn aia-jstomed to high livia« und 'we are" prone to want to keep up the same standards , as when, the country was revelling in luxury and .drunken with prosnority. If We could • only just make up our niinds to come down from our perch and' take things as they are, .may we, not find that times are not ao Isad? . . : 'i ^ ' ..'' J t hn« been,,svigp s.anely so,*’ that the aurplug -wheat bo,..ubed for ihe feed- ing' of' the ioble,gs. and the destitute. That ' ■would rseem to, be the thing to do. If eyecy. farmer ai\d every owner of surplus \vheat '' .^“”.ate, free,; to^' V^: used in feeding tfe. .. liuri^er,.■would.,be relievfed. and tlje .remainder ,• hunger ;.wouJd, ;^ reIlevda';^nd, ahe':rem^^^^ T , -of th'eivhe9t;Would,' w,ltih'fn^^ «h<)rt'.>Viilq,bring more than tho 'ehtire'Wpj)!^ wqujfj how bring ■ . -.pe.w. w£»'Hia“;£h'rougK:^ '(¡herefore, -, >1 bnnirino' about of a betfer cphdttion' .'in'' every way. This thing of miHions ' 'bding tl>e i.midBtiof"i^lenty;8hw a o iif system is ,defective. Something is.^wrQng, "Wie : -trust that this suggestion will be“ ¿ if ' inta - — —----------- 0---------—----------- ' ' ; WHAT ARE YOU THINKING %he Enl^pMa^ila Mader3'^td:''dxiires'a themselves f'resly and frankly through ''its, columns. W b know tl,)ey ftre thinking— ihi^R-‘‘.‘ ing possibly, as never before. This paper'"' wants to ftvj)res.>i tho opinion of the commun ity in which circulates. We know you are thinking, but wo can’t all the time tell; just what you are thinking unleas you exi>ress your thoughts through signed cqmmunications to rhe naper, or unles.H you dome in and teli us whether or not you agree with the editorial exprcKsionr, made from week to week. So foci frnn, .irood friend.s. to drop in and expres.s ¡(fOij y.'iur opinion un puT)lic questions, or better still write down .what you think about the.so \ : ¿¿jljue.stiona and'allow ua to publish your 'com- ‘-unicationu through’tho,colum.>is of the paper. .. ‘ T ÎM E FOR SERIOUS THOUGHT T'Giiaijoriia(Gazette. .. yiCtìttp'ni''is the basis of commodity exchange ;/in ;,".tliÌ3 : country. Tihe price of cotton deter-,; ftine'3,;the price, or exchange basis of nearly ( ■'ly.êjV l'ofhèr.,,commodity. A farm, a mule, a,. ;ii’a|k>ÿ;,,or aif automoibile these days i8:meaatiг- .;‘',6 d‘'i^it;’^Itìз And when cotton goes wîo\lfivç, and .six cents, it is time ,tq be,, giving ; ^',.'kBri0 Ja'’3 h.0ught' to' matterà tlyit'.ijpncern - us j ^.".‘Ì.TÌt'jliratklQnburg.' Timea saya 1,that,';.i"eye,ry- - ' Vheiè w^’.'ç;o,;in .fhis, city', a^d.,q^Qunty; ;tl\e ipeqple . arp ta,ll<ing 'aib'ç{it.-¿bvér^- ? m.ent.’-'^t J ^'.^ftev’sùbjiect 'ôf thé'.rl'ch^jaixdj'pp^ ’. thé 'old, ajr^d'j ÿiung,;ihe'f^mer an^’^ih^ ' ', m,ah, i^^'.jjrqpé'rty' q^yner and .t^ytenant. ju.it';,>;,liròniCiKipfes'aPd’o^erà: aer- .■ iqusly peeling the’pinch of.the .tieprossiòns and ' is ¿lisèripd? .matter with them. ; ,'^'‘.‘In\another GÒlumn.on.,thia page, 'Mr. W. J. ,. 'Craig) bi; 'Charlotte, Route -1, has' written some ■ '. ‘Food fpr",,T'hbug;ht,V that should be read by . .'every, thinking man and'-.woman in the county. . 'He 'ha'^, taken the-.$6,000 annua] salary- as a ..fhasis .for some interesting calcuiations. He' , ; s^ya-.it-ivp.uld take 150 .'bales of cotton at ?40 a baie to pay this salary. (Cotton is w'orth - about ?.32.50 a bale today.) It would, take about.9,pop hushels of corn, or; 10,000 bushels , ,,óf.wheat to equal a $6,000 salary.- He thinks pfficjphol^ers should be paid about on a par ;.,with loaders in other businesses. ,. -,,v’^hen; cotton was worth 25 cents a pound, ;icprn. p jl ,wheat $1.00 a bushql,, there was no ,,-i,copipljiinÇi,' These commodities , have depre- ,,,,olatçd,,i[n value'until there is no profit:and ■ tr it;jf(,;timp-,t,hat pthers who must be paid by.the - ..grpw.ersipf these crops and pther b.usineas men i ■ sljpuid; bu,ar a part of the burden. .. 1‘- “41,png ,this lino we have heard a dozen or i.inpra tjpniplainta about tho salary paid .the ii/ï®4Wl}}tW.d®'’.r9^ .schools, as,; .jvell ^a'S -t mMjf,->of,.,the principals and supervlaors dn thé city,"‘Lwt- yeai'. the city ■aupbiMntend'óhi r^7 ■ cpived $'r;p00. '* It is ,iind0r«tood'. thiif'hia' saiary .• '■fà'tóf^èiji^'jby the 10' por cent reduction order? od-6 y t p 'atàtó, which will -give him ?6,3ÓÓ ‘ ''‘tJiIé'' yeK'i‘,.,unless it ’ia changed ' liy tho schooi f, .'.‘bdat'S; ‘.Ih^ connection it; ,{^ understood ÿ ••''t)i'ûV|prn'è'; members of thé school,boaid are for i,' rèâüçti}ôh, which other members oppose a ,, '■;'-r^4 Uctioil;.,;Some members of the board op- . pòBp téaüc^ Those opposing include mem- t ‘ berf gò.tt'i'ng salaries from public contribution!) ‘ and" pl'û(Jgbs.- ■ ; • “For sPmo time our sympathy has been with • .|;he'’bo'ard3' and officiais who had'it in their Dower;tO fix the salaries of public employe». ..It is'not, a pleasant task to reduce a salary • ‘ ;wheti tljé"employee haa rendered a satisfactofy,, sòfvice, ' But there aro times when tliis must „ .■bp- doiïe.j'. The people demand a lowpr cost of , ' govèrnment and eapecialjly a lowering pf sal- ; ' arlcs. ’It''must (be ddno or the people will.. . ' ; .elect hew^ men to fill, the.places, held,by these . '..ofBc'ials; ■ . -, ; ;' ,‘^ 1 ^ a few,exceptions, thè salaries-paid 'by ; ■ the cûüiUy and city havp not been high in the" : ■'past;and^.fhero .has been little, complaint up to this tjme. Now, the citizens are protesting ■ ■because .¿f ,the prese'nt depression,'.and thoir' 1 complaints must be lieard. and. action muat. he ■,;';taken:’- : , : , ^ , v m - ^ : 'V;'.^.NE%Ìì'ì6 p,THE*OT ' R'ldkoVj^'-Rebord. • Wy-bali'Hve that Dr. H'. B.rent Schaeffer, of /.iJjWoir-Rhyne College, voiced a challenge/, ..„^wni'ch all Chriatians ahould heed, when ho. told. : jani._a.nd|ei\ce at tlie Presbyterian church Sun- - . ,,,d?ÿfÎh,4Î,>Phuràh people ahould pay less atten* itpjii to .pjijiticisms directedi at religion, and' • ? give-the/r. thought to how they can'botter ex- :-s . teachings of Jesus in their every - . / . . ■ . . . . . !Ì.9 .'“ftiithÌs, Dr. Schaeffer, pointed out, we - ,.ìì|ÌJ^t.iCÒ,43tiintiy reklndjle the spiritual flame, , ,'[Witlji,n UÇ/ ’àrid strive through consecration to.r J ‘ to the world that Christianity is - it.ia.pÇjÇhaps somewhat of a coincidence that;;. "the" Rby,*^,oseph B. Overmyer, of .the Unioji ...TheQ^ogioal Séminary, advanced \ a similar ;/yiey, ,'in[,a^ He declared .that '^the .great .need of the church today is not .so- , ;,^üch,,in ..numerical atrength, not , more and fii)er!.,pjaa'ea, in which, to worship God; not, „fnoÿp.' niçn- ànd, women of wealth, and power ^»id‘!infiuence— but more consecration upon the ' ,|pairt 'of iiir. iC^^ ■ I "Christianity cannot fail,” said Dr. Overm- ' 'yer,;'"because it ia founded upon the solid rock. , Cliri3,t"j,0su's. But the organized agencies of ; C^iristiahity have failed in the pa.st and they ave ,j’ài|iiVg..U)ùuy. In spite of ali the progress we have' riiade numerically, materially, social-' ,ly., we' hàye not.ikept pace, .spiritually. , ;We are ricli in ,;-\viorldly power'and influenpo, but we are'poor spirituality.” But despite all. Dr. -..-avermУQ^Avaз-■t■hankíцl-fehat■;•-^ea№в-^)¡^Gтпl7- of an individual or un organiza tion, tliere is always a remedy for such apiritui^l lethargy and inertia in the word of CJod.” “Paul is making the remedy for our spiritual condition, known to Us iu my text,” he said. "Take my life and let it-be, consecrated Lord to Thee.” Concluding his ar gument, the pastor said: ' “If we arc more conformed to ing four hits, nnd if his team mutes had given him the proper' support he would ihave had easy sailing to win tho game. He struck out nine men— SKutt :being . his victim bn two occasions. Manager Davis and, Vbgler, pitcher for' the Advance teaem, were very much disappointed- be cause their players failed to finish t;he game nnd offered every apol- the will and ways of the world ogy to the local players.“ The .than to the plan and purpose of God, We need to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, wo need to have our= affections set on things above and not on the things of this earth. If wo are ever to prove what ig that good and acceptable and perfect will of-God We will have to lay our all on the altar of God as a living sacrifice, saying ‘Take my life and let it be, consecrated Lord to Thee.” THE GLORIOUS PIEDM O N T Greenville Ne'vys. , One has to go away, .occasion-, ally, toi'Some Jess favored region to appreciate the blessings which Burround.-him-at'hbme. A staff member of the Gastonia' - Gazette t recently ..made a'irip-'to- the'iower section of his'fl^tp: and returned to givo editorial expres sion., to ,'h'is renewed enihuiiia'sm' for his 'r.oTyfi.'.. Pieidiii'^ohtriirbgioii. ‘^The , ;, groaning;,'^ piedmont,'/ .;hb' . writes, ‘‘ is à ventable ■■vairey'''«f'. milk and.:honey'when we compare it to. thnt gaunt-stretch ¡Kf tórri-; tory that; reaches from the' bufer edge of central North Carpliha''to' thè .Atlantic coast.” And 'tó goes on to, draw comparisons'in detail, asserting that the "pebpje pfj the Piedmont ihave no idea hOw very fortunate they are.’’ ' ' What The Gazette ‘says about its region is applicable likewise in very large degree to this sec-; tion, for it ia part of the same piedmont plateau that extenda up ' through North Carolina. Visitors from, other parts of the country have fi'equently commented upon the unusual natural advantages nf this section. Its attractive cli mate, fertility of soil, ablindance of precipitation and generally pleasurable environment for ’'liv ing, make it a "favored appt for a broad variety of agricultural activities as well aa a region par ticularly adapted to 'industrial ;0per«tlDns.- There ' ¿ire, in' fact, ::fsw„ other „sections of the' Coun try that combine so many :advan- tagos,' and^have so ;few-dlsadvan- tagps, aa the'Piedmont belt. It is , -a section that has tremendous possibilities for future "growth and development;' and realizatipn of thqso facts shoujld inspire all of ua to renewed effort to take full advantage of the opportuni ties which it presents to us in so many forma. ADVANCE FO RFEITS BALI. CAM E TO M O CKSVILLE Advance manager very well knew that nothing ihad been said about u seven inning .game until Ad vance got the-lead and left the field, at ShUtt?g suggestitfn at the clo.-io of the seventh inning,'; » Batteries ■f'or iiA'd.vance,' iVpgler and S.hermer. Modiis'villejHoward and MeClamroch. Hits oiBi Vogler nine, off How ard flve. • - j SUN DAY SCHOOL' CONr 1 ! C'.i. ... ..VENTION, AUGUST hOth. THE M0CK8VILLB 'ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CAN IDA TE FOR GOVERNQij Pago 6 , One „ of the mos^t interesitinfe ball games of the season was broken: up on the local field Sat urday afternoon when Shutt, star first baseman of the Adva(ic6' ... team,. .‘.‘go,t: ,aorp” . bep.an ae ' o f. two. ., atrike-outs and took his players • off tjie field in...the ae'^'enth ip- , ning -when Advance was leading .by,,a score of ‘8 to 2. Advance scored two'runs In the ,first hajf ofi the first Inning on three hits and two errors, ' with MotfksvDle tieing the score ori 'the li^st haK of the same inning. ^ i . ;The.'is oro-stood; two a ll'il'ntiV- the first* pf 'th®^sixth iiining'Svhen Shutt mi ue a '“bunt” hit and Ijeat it-out to 'fli'St-^going to second oh hounced-tho- bli^ifet J. C. B. EHRINGHAUS C'.'ird Parties Social Functions Chib Meotinga Ghi^rch News Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS: M A RY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 '' to announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Edwards, to Mr. James Leonard Ward, Jr., on July 12, 19.S1, at York, South Carolina.” This comes as a surprise to the numerous friends of the young couple, both of whom live here. The bride is the attractive. imd accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, and both she and the 'groom are graduates1.lea r niiiqp Stroud wai the rp. .r.'imn» r.. o , She and the'groom are graduates family and Mr. Clarence (Jreason ‘ miGst of Miss Adeline Jones and Misu Mn ^^^ywood and Harrell Powell, ¡and of the Mocksville High Sc'hool. of Cooleemee'and Mr. Oscar Kel-,,t guest 01 MISS Adeime^ Jones and Miss Martha Call spent Sun- Henrr fi,. ««h Mr. «'ill ,plea.se meet there Friday, August 28th iat 7:30 a. m. to clean off 'the grounds. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and baby siient Sunday with the former's father, lyii. A. H. Tutte row, cf,near Jericho. ..Mrs. N' J.' Cope returned home last, Wednesday from a .visit with,relatives of Winston-Salem, , Mr; ,and ivirs. W. W, Spry; im« family and Mr. Clarence Creason AUGUSTA NEW S cell jn i'^lliin- Elizabeth City, Aug. 20— Fol, ■ Charlott«, lowing-hig'.'formal announcement this: >ijèek, 'Jc ÌC;'.'B. .Ehringhiius, long'regarded as“'an- outstandinil candidate for the oftlce of Govern, or oi Nprtlf'CaroJiihà, today is.sued 'k;^Btatfemeirit' which ' ''ih jli's. Linville, O'i;', WqëHington, I). C-, is the gue.st bf Mrs. R. P. Anderson. , ' ; '■ ' ■■ Mrs. Ji, jii'd. Lewi? i^Jatt^'sp ;' 'tupaday; .j„ Durham.-'" ' i,' -----------o-------- I Mi-s-ses Liicile,; Mary,'. Notia and Ijuby Martin spent..Tuesday .iifn: riifirlotté. * . , ,. -. . definite language ^uhequlypcally -áets forth his position-on practically uvery it, song leader, Devotiot>ab issue^W t'ts'Ifeing ,di.sc4a3ed in ):p6 -. T'on^.minute ' addr'eSs: cóññe'ctióii with'ácate government erSuperintendent”, J.. G. С -aw- '«wÿ h^d a .' program' of (Continued, from,:pag0 :1) al|,.Sunday SchoflJ 'V^prkpra'/pf'all' denomi^tioìiSi;: v",I •■'и''’ Theme:.-.cA—-Trained Christian Leaderahipi.ii'.'-' •¡•..Л ! , '.i,tìefSund^,,Mpniing • f -. O.i^SiSpntr'-S-ervlcii', .C)i Wi' Eveir- hardt-,',;i3Q.Bg;;l88der-. ! hardt, song leader. Devotional. 10: "ThKSup.erinten.dent”, ,J., G. С -aw- a ' ¿rp^ram'; 01 цго- gross, not''of p'reacflption; of re- ;. .10:16.Ten-minute addies3<l‘Thp haibll'lfatibna nbf .'bf avenge; .a T.6'acber’S A. C . , C h a f f l n ', ^P-ib,^rÙ3ad0-n o t д , ¿riicifixibn,” he 10:25 Songr: “Соше Thou .¡^ his deqlaratloh of ì)riii. mighty King." , • . 'ciplea. ' 10:30 Address: “The Placò of Mr. Ehrlhghaus, who leapBcI in- the Man in the 'Church ¡and- tò state-wide prominence when lie School,”, J .-В. Cain. ^ i electrified the public by iiis ad- 10:60 A male quartette (select- mittcdly brilliant'camp'aign apoe- •^dO ' I'. '-ches for the.- Den,iocratIc cause 11:00 Business session. Record ¡h 1928, has been.a potent factoi' of attendance and appointment ^f ¡„ State politics for the last 25 the nominating committed.'. Record ; yours. He was one of tho c'o- of county and township offlcprs.. |authors of tho 'bill which rnve 11:20 Address: “The Holy to Eastern North Carolina it,s Scriptures,” Rev. Shuford Peeler, ; teacher training college and also Salisbury, N. C., General Se^re- the measure which gave to the tary of the iNorth Carolina,Sun day School Association. 11:40 Offering for the support of the County and State Sunday Schobl Associations. Announce ments. , ; ' ' 12:15 Adjourn. , Dinner at the church. Come' anl bring a basket. ’ Sunday Afternoon 2:00 Song service, G. W. Ever- hardt, abng leader. Scripture reading and prayer by ReVi J.' W. t'oater. Song.- ,' 1 ■ 2:15 President'» ■message,' Elec tion: of' ofllccrs and othfer busi ness. Music. ' " ': 2:36 Address: “Teach'ing for Chriatian Living,” T. I. Caudell. 2:66 Song. gave State its present rural hiirh school system. The weight of liis influence nnd the power of hia flaming ploque.nce have been t'olt and feared aince h« wa.^ f\r.-il ,ij. mitted to the b'ar -in 1903. jliss Ruth Booe ap.e,n,t the ,wéel{-. end with;M,?:3. Щ P,.Hill, ipijWin- sloii'-Salem... ,, , ,-i■,i,;,bij-';i'-i.it levy, Martin added . The portion o f, tho poll tax' retained liy the state will bo uaed to supplement the allotment 'made at this time for auxiliary ,agencies to aid in the .increaged transportation cost caused by new cpnsoiiidations, " Thp amount-allpted for Iii.striic- tional 'services represents u tun per cent, reduction in the salnr- ios of all tpachers, pi^nclpala and superiiftendlng principals. This,. it was said. Was,found, to be nec- 3:00 Address: “Trained Leader- • easairy after reducing, all other ship,” Rev. Shuford Peeler, 'objects even, below what appear- 3:20 Group Conferences, “How ed Jn many, instances to be nec- to Teach:” -Adults, Leaders pf jessary for operation. lioductioiii ■ Cephas ,i;h ri3tian ,js',,/flp cA d_k^ ^ gome time wi,t)i, Mci, and .iifp. :C, '•¡J. Cfiristian. . :V , ' Jif. and Mis. John LeGrand ar- riyea, home»thi8''vv;pek frW ' at Carolina.’Beach,. „ ' .' ./r . '' '.' , oriT ; Mra'., C. M,'Campbell, of ,^'liyina- ton-Salem,, spent. :the' weeTc-end hern with relatives. - . ' ' , ..9:"r ~ —■ ■ Misses Fannie Gregory Bradtej and Jane.Bradley spent the week, end with'friends at Montreat. - . — r ~ ^---^----- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, of Mt. Ulla spent'Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. M, D.. Brown, Mis.s Kathryn Brown wili leave Sunday for Proximity, where she ■will resume her-achqol duties. ---------0—----- Mrs. Alice Woodruff is spend- ,iii)f this weoik' in Taylorsville wit;n her daughter, Mra. H, T. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Misses Hazel Kurfees and Amy Mooi'e spent Tuesday In Cha.rlptte. ■—^-----f)—:------- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Mr. 0. A. Allison returned this woek from a,-trip to Wrlgihtavllle." ' 0----' Mr, and Mrs. Harria I/Uthe,i;,^nd family, 'o'f ''Sall8biiryy,;weve'gueata of Ml'S. Hattie McGuire'on Sun day. ,, ' Mias Eva, Ctjll 'Will leaye'thls week for Brevard, where she will again te!)ch miisic ’ in thp ,city schools." - . dav in urip“*} T“tterow spent sevprt.1 Mr. Ward is the son, of Mr. and Wilkesboro. days last week at Lake Wacca- Mrs. ,T. L. Ward, Sr., and is a , vr,.q j.rnT.„„n TI* ..ú , 'maw, Wiilmington, and Caro'lina young man of likeable peraonali- • i ty. He has recently gone to Miami •»tipndinn^ fii’i- "'ti'i Point, are Miss Sarah Chaffln ¡3 spending Florida, wliere he has acceptcd öntH ivrf 'iu- T aÍ' Durliam with rela- a position, íinu where Mrs. Ward’ ' Mrs. E. H . Morris, tives. Miss Hattie Chaffin; who will join him in the near future. iw!a„ Ti’™.'!.. n'i"] TT ■ hepn attending Düke UniVer- ,We join the many friends of this turnori “^ell_ has- sity summer schooi, will return popular couple in wishing them Mrs with her last of the'\veek; rtiuch happiness' in their. . . home.Mrs. J. "Wr Dickerson, in South ern'Pines." __ -Kimbrough Sheek, Jr', ha^ ¡re turned from Washington, D. I C., Hugh Larew Celebrates ""hero he spent five days with ihis’ Sixth Birthday Mr. Jes3 Click, of Hickory ¡3 spending iv few days with his brother, Mr. H. M. Deadmon and family. The Sunday guests of Mr. and’ Mra. I. C. Berrier Vv'ere: Mr. anil Mra. Carl Maaaey and'.baby and Miaa Wille Mae Berrier, of Lex ington and Mr. and Mra, J. C. Mc- Cullbu'ghi' of Mocksville. . ux a....--------- ..w- ^ Mf. and Mra J.,L, Smith and ler,;oi .near County Line and Mr. ;fnmi,ly a.ttended the home coming and 'Mrs, .OhaiiesMciCullough antT|”^^'**^°” - M'i\ Bro/ox DaniiilrP'f' Turrentiiio ■Thejovival meeting is going on \vere.‘the. Sunday afternoon guests'l“®^'® tihis -; W ^k with aferviceg at of Mr. aiid M ra .'X .'D.:Kimmer. p,..-.im.-;Evorypne; is invited, ■' Mrs. L. R. Dwi^giria'ahd d'augh. (‘o^cohie with ,u.,. , ter.,Marie, of 'Wlnston^Salam i M'iBses; Margaret ..(ind Ruby spent la,qt Wednesday with her , .-i ®“Msbury spent pKr^nts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eyei:- .‘he lattpr part of l.ast week with new,hardt. '| ' \ , liWiases ;Margaret and-B.elle Dan- ,'.‘.Knss''‘Mlttio McCullough, ,,pfi.,^^t ■ v.- ']<iJcksvllle and Miss Addle,.Lou-L-SeypraL.p^^^^^^ Jiore at- . Pate, o ^ Aiil^ai^sas are Vis{tin8rf*?i*^j^i!® 'P';‘=Me“W0.n at Jeru-: T ' % ' .. salem Sunday..' n-' „ , 1 West Virginia and Maryland anu afternoon, the happy event being ^ i .Ills sixth birthday. The littlesumraen;school}>at'iState College, -will speh'd Thti'rsdayihere, coming up for the .Guernsey -.Dealers Pic nic.'--'; M . ij ; .-J..IJ — —o-— ■■ ' - folka' enjoyed the sunshine after ^ M iss’Ruth Culbertson; of Wa^h-' severals days-of rain,' and 'played ington,:D.-C. who has bdon-.spehd. ' variouis games on tlie lav/n, aubh' ing the summer.in Asihoville, wasi aa Drop, the Handkerchief.^, pin- thei recent'gueit pf Mr,’and Mrs. - niii'g the .tall b'ri. ilia .donkey,' .‘in Young' People, Leaders of Child-- ren. 3:60 Re-asaemble. Hymn. , 4:00 Adjourn. Pennant Preseiited ! At the close of .the aeasion, on Sunday afternoon a feJt pennant, 18 by 36 inchea will be presented to the Sunday Schopl having in the convention the, largest'aver age attondanco of representatiycs, of , from 12 per cent, lo 30 per cent, were effected. The total amount set up for the cpunties and districts In much Ic-sa than the amount apent ilast year for, the same purpose and is con siderably under the total amount requested, Martin said. Approx imately .$20,600,000 was spent'laat year, it waa estimated.' ' No eati- miité' ■ cou 1 d be givori on 'Yiie rotar sixteen years of age and over,^requested by counties-, and dis-. according to the number of miles ti.icts aa these' "figure,s wero not traveled. • Latta Ratledge* 'Ргез. , Mrs.-J.' S. Holland, Secy..4»- taibulftted. -, .i“Tihht school facilities In many _ j.cnses лу111 . have 4p .'be materially m.AmtrtKrDrkTtvr, t.TT nn’«3 .lessehpd froni the paat 'year, if i S a f 't o S “ “ ■'» w a y . i,,w ent tn.„ I. -hy the state,.'is ap-RURALy SCHOOLS;OF. ^ ^ .-.o:rmi,'i;"c3iii^M'^^hfv-",han^ therei.'.are countics^ Raloigh, ,Aug. 22.^Th^^^ in- Board'. of.;_Equa izatj^ii , - t ^ creasedIfacilitles -.as a result of “I'otments , T h e ., la>v . aliow a - .cojuntles and .phartpr,,. d jstric tB , to.Tsujpplem ent Misses Hattie HpHand, Irma Holmes and Audrey Holmes, of Statesville, are guests of Mrs.:M. D. Pass. • Mr, and Mra. 'Howard Bowlea, %s, J. J. Marshal and Miss Grac« Bowles spent last week at Wrlght- svillo Beach. ' ' .'Leach's 'rl’or, later advancing to' for'Nort^. CiiTollna,’8 lOOfcountlei third'.anc scoring on an infield'and 96 special charter-diatriots, out by John''Taylor. This gaVe'totaling '?l'5,'482,mi8, ' for i;h'e ^ aiate fund for schools b'cttflr Advance. tl.-ed\cores and Mocks-òperatlb-fi''?óf 'vthè -'state aupporled standard ' ,vill<i(, fcwo. '.,'^oclwville' failed to 'six;-'móhth'4''àchbol-fterini In 1-Ì981-i q . -thBvtotal nf' SÌK-482 27018 score, on: .thei,' iJlf of the sixth'32.-' - and seventh. ...dv^nce then got _ The totaracM ^ P2 2 ?& o s-^ o -.i,h e--l^ rural ^ achoolg vanjl 34,116,931.6p> to, thewaa ?18,6i)0(P0,- but ?l,500,000,pf ofetor kiaificts'ifor-crty schools. , The table shows that Davie |.cpunty gets-.^^63,l^S..7;2; ; Mocto- •The nllnfwantai'iinnda^'todftV''!4fey^^l*‘^ ni • for four objects in the. ib'udgeta, )^j4G0 fiLÓiVlj; b r''B ÌÌN À N A S ,down and:beat out, and took h is'generi! control,'?526,055;'instrutì- '•''’■BRi[N'G'''25c lN .'BALTIMORE . '.‘cold .feet" and^t^dk their players I 'Off the field, tiiua giving the game ,. to,,Mocksville by a score of nine to nothing. Shutt—3tar first baaeman for Advance-T-waa unable to connect for a hit, except the one laid thia is for extended terms Weak'ér counties ,whlch' haV; beon'ál|lótedPí’^¡*i!'- i P lipt iirst baaeman for Mockaville led | There wiir' be'i-5«dditi<i)ha'l>'allbt- one voasel that had arrlved^from ¡the ihltting, each putting one into ments made^fo'f W^l'fare'and'at- Central America piit out to .зда ,';the woods. Vogler, pitching for .tendance work; rural supervision 3 ^00 bunches to be dumped . Advance waa in danger through- and health, LeRoy Martin, secre- j„ Qgoan. 'jout the entire game, ailthough' he .tary of-tho board said, 'ivihich wi,^l j About 100 000 bunches have . struck out live of the local bats- bring the total close to $16,700,- entering’the port a week foi .- mon,.buthoiailed to keep Mocks- .ООО, the amount appropriated by aome tlmo and the market is pihit- Aville.from hittn\gth.ooldpi'll, and the ОепегаЬАвветЫу of ahe ?l.-,ted. Rather than have tho fruit it-would have been an easy vie- .300,000 ostimatod from fines nnd rot In. the iholds of the steamoi'S, tory except Advance^ got «11 the forfeitures to bring the six-mon-, tho importing companies have .breaks and when the team left the ths fund to $17,000,000. • ,' boon 'dianosintr of thn cargoe.s io field, the ,local boys were hitting | Future allotjnents also m\\ jje street peddlers and • middlemen _ the old ball at will and the .Ad- made for maintenance of plant for littlo or nothing. ' vance boys know that they had\vb and fixed ch'argea'ih an amount' So far. this week 7.^000 buncii«.q chance to win a hall game^^__;__i!mimch,JMuiity.:;DfJJiiL:iioil_taxp^have-arrivcid-^ -. Howai^' pitched a wondorful^olloctod, less ,20 per 'ceiit bf'-tho bc)at;.sel}odulpd,tp. dok^ Mra. Jujia C. Heitman and Misa .\^i.ry.He.itman....spent...Mon Salisbury with,Mr. and Mrs, Hay- (Ifeii Clement, —r — o—------- Miss Elizabeth Watera, of. Mar tinsville, Va;, apent the week-end '»1th her. parenta'Mr; and';JiI,rs.' Marvin.'Waters, ■: '' ■ -;tv— — —; ' ' <i Mr. aiid Mrs. Z. yi S,tewa'i5t'''iind'] children, ipf ^Winst6n'-Saleni,':^erff Kucsts o f Mrs.- Alice " H'l'iit''' on' Thursda'y evening; • Mrs. H. C.. Lane, of Palmyra, Vfli, is visltifig relatives here. Mrs; Lan6':waa ■ fbm erly '*''MisS: ^tilene Ijames;'; Mr. ‘an'd' Mrs. -J; H !' ‘Thompson,j__-;i: .vJl'___ Mrs.. j i'jö'. 'MoCvillough, .,- Mr.'Ъ. D, Kimmer dqg.syt..s,e.ç.ro^.i_— . . „ . tó improve much,at this л vrlting,Beck, of Ephesus,Hipnnt %alem -Suq;day.; Migses MadÇili^^ ■ ; Mr,"áhM' Mrs. W. ' В. ■ 'VVÌl.soiì д а Beile, and’-Min- spè'nt'-y^U^ay -afternppn' with. ! ^ r . ' i 'ч^'ч:- 'r. ahd'W s.‘'iRay;Lagle a¿d family.. .^.î^]aa;,',JpSpphi.n0,.pep^nôn s left .p ,v . ..... . Sunday .foiv,Richmond,;,Vñii .-aííSr _ ---------°------■ Miases Kopelia and Julia Hunt, wore served; the lovely'biirtlid.ay., J. H. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. whoihaye been'Spending their va. cake being decorated'’'^V'itjii aiji Clark Smith and Miss Elizabeth, j cation wijth thdir mo'therj Mrs. candies. Mrs.- Jolin L'areAV,'‘mb- Triplette, of Lenoir, were recent, Alice.Hunt, will leave Sunday lor ther of the young-host,! ilhd his • guests of M r., and Mra. II., C. ■ Washington, D. C.', where they bVothera, John, Jr., ahd Frann Me^ney. , wil] make their home. The MiaSes Larew, aasisted, in entertaining. , • ---------0--------- 1 Hunt graduated in June from the The invited guests 'were: Mario Miss Elva Sheek, who has been .Emergency General Hospital In Johnaon, Jane Hayden, Mor'flst attending the School of Finejind the capital city. . • |Ahne Clement, Horace Hav/orth, Applied Arts In New York City, is now visiting friends in Rich mond, Va, Philip Stohoatreet, Charlea Wood. Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winston- i-uff. Bobble McNeill and George 1 Slfflij Salem, «'nd Mrs. James Stengel Mijrtin. and children, Jimmie and Joan, I Miessrs. J. P. LeGrand, I. A. of Atlanta, were guests of Mra, Mrs, Hawkins Gives P o r^ fo r Booe and Robert S. McNeill will Essie Byerly, on Sunday. Mrs. Nephew . 4 ^ attend the Democratic rally and Stengel waa formerly Miss Louise | Mrs. J. F. Hawkins o'ffiertained. barbecue in High Point Thura- ^Jenkins, and is-spending the sum- at a delightful chiidreii'STparty on day evening. mer with her parents,in Winston. Tuesday afternoon; iii^^lonor of ---------o--------- Salem. |' the third birthday of'her little The friends' here of Mr. and -----— q—------ ' nephew, Jimmie Coopor,^of Clem- Mrs. D. W. Casoy wlinearn with ■''i^s.. J^'G. ' McCullqu'igh, -wthb was iJrtjurëd In ! an automobile \yr;èçk ,iast week, ’ near Thomäa-:' ;,^iUèì ia greatly. ,imprqvihg, we'are glad tp; t':' . 'C ^ •; Thp.Cbiiftty ;Sunday' Sclibol Coh ■%.' an'd'.'Mrs. Трт,''Огау0а( -pf Li-^' : Mi;,;.8nd.'.'Mr8. ‘'jMÉÂ'^KàllsiwicQr good and. dauglhterf - Rüby; ‘of, Washington and Mrs. Luthey •’ vehlibn.,^^iil. be, held, at..Liberty. Swicegood; and, daU'ghter,;-;!^^^^ lii.''E. Church, South, 'Sunday, of Saliab.ury, spent Monday after. ...-r.ni: ndOn 'with- Mri -and.,'Mra. ,-.S, • D.August ' 30, 193i; beginning ilt 9:‘46, a. m'j Éyerybqdy ia ihyited' tò ' come iind .bring .a -yyè filled, baskqi;, '-.i ''. - ■ ^... " IMOCKSVILLE ROU'TE 3 NEW S ■ Mr. and - Mrs. Olln Barnhardt arid children spent Sunday after noon with relatives near Bixby. Mr. Ea'rl Myers was i recont visitor at’'Hlllaboro, Mr.' Bymn Robertson, of Bixby ia 'vlsiti'rig'-hls! uncle,, Mr. ^ and Mrij; J.i'A;;-\Vood. ■ Misbs- -Pear) and Ha Barnes, also'’Edith'* Hoots spent a while Ivey.'Nail, , of HiPkory, are visit- ance Company, and ;thls is-a-'pro. hing the tail on the .donkey, Mra. Ing-Mrs. Ida;G. Nail and ’lWrs. .motion for him,, his friends Will C; R.'Hbrn,‘iind'Mra. f. F.'Mero- I.. Iqd 'the'littio peoplo in otherMarvin Waters. Mr. and Mra, Erwin Boles and little; daughter, Frances Caroline, of Charlotte, spent Suiiday with Mrs, Boles’ parents, Mr. and Mra. S. 0. Rich. -------------------0-----------— bo glad to know^.,; games, and Mrs. Lester Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and told thenn an interesting . story, iamlly i-eturned home luat week They were iiivited into the din- from a visit to Roper and Nag’s ing-room for' refreshments, where Head. On Sunday their-younger a calor scheme of pink and white son, Billie, was carried to Long's was carried out. The table made Sanatorium, where he underwent a lovely picture, the birthday cake Rev.. J. B. Braxton, of Hend- an operation for appendicitis, with thi'ce pink candles, wreathed erson, is visiting friends hero The many friends of this bright with clematis, being in tho center this week. He was formerly pas- little boy are glad to know that .while at each end were tar Pink candles and clematis. Tempting cifeam and cake were served,, eacli plate being decorated with a tiny Mrs. C.. R. Hollett has returned |tlecting 'pink candle. Balloons,of all color.s to her home in Chapel Hiil, after (■ A delightful social meeting of were suspended from the chan- a visit to her parents, Mr. and the Junior Baptist Young Peo- delier, and these wero given to Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Her sister, Mia» pie’a'Union was held at. the home the children as aouvenira of.thia ,M0rij)...-Caaey,, .-nccfl,rapj)Jijed,...Iii!tL..af...Mr...;.flnd..Mr9, - S.--0,-Rich-on event.-— • tor of the Methodist Protestant his condition Is very favorable., churches in Davie. ■ --------- -o--------- 0--------- Junior B. lY. P. U. Has Social |tleeting Hiy—-------- LIBER'fY - NEW S home. . ’ ^Thursday evening, about 23 young ........0 . people enjoying this pleasant af- Mrs. Maxey Brown, of Winches- fair. A number of games were ter, Ky., is spending this weeit i>layed, and delicious cream ■•'nd On Saturday riigiht, August 22, with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown.' ¿ake were served. Mr. and Mr^. Miss Luna-Kimmer entertained .a Little Miss Rachel. Brown has Rich, Rev., and Mrs. W. B. 'Waff, number of friends at a social par- ib'e!e'n/^.\«th;hervgrandparents ;for; (in^ :lVIr. and Mrs. J. P. Green ty.tA number of games were play.: were also present. Ù- U won’t-bé' lPng’ñPw. Schftbl starts in twö'^''weeks', '''Ño, caryoi\a;'''e'rasers, ,; dririklnit ; ' cups, rulers, book' sachpls,' al.io the Scout tablet,. 10 ; by 15 in., a good 'buy for fivp cents. : , - Let Ua Serve You / ALLISON & CLEM EN T “On Tho: Corner” • C o O Ì0 S t:,P ÌS C 6 Iii'- Town Curb, Service --------:- -T:"Phone * ...... Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- mons. About twenty-five Children , . - , - Interest thnt they have recently ^man Clement will be interested'enjoyed this pleasant occasion, iSil'ndiiy 'with ' Mias Omie Jane mqved from Southern Pinea to to know that .they have moved,the games boing playedon the ¡Jones! Sho'is still improving, glad Fayetteville. 1 from. Charlotte, where they have'lawn. Mr.s. C. T. Cooper and Mrs. to M m . * ------— o-— ~ , lived for several yeai:a,, to.,Wilrn- L. E. 'Feozor had charge of the■'Tho i-edent showers in Mrs. Abram Nail, and children, Ington. Mr. 'Clement Is ,a repre- fish-pond, Mrs. S. B. Halí and M ra;'comhiüíjiíif '-haVe freshened crops Mary Aim and .Ábe, and,.. Miss sentative of the. Carolina Insur- B.'C.LeGrand'vve're'dlrectirig pin- vbr¿!’müb'í<li i .T„o.. .Tjrnii «f ,'in«iir^«„ o«« „loif — .1 it.j. 1. i.,'1 Hoots and children spen^.Sundify afternoon with Mra. Earl MÍferar . : ÌMr,.Eugpne Bailey has returned after spp^4i*'fr 't'he past 10 days In Co,ò,leém'pc,;>yith his parents, Mr. and'iMrs.; Sam Bailey. '■’Mr: ;and,::Mr?. a . T. Allen, Mpasr's. ,,E,i'mer and Charlie Allen attended thè homo coming at Ful- toti', M;. E.,phurch Sunday. Mis^og PearJ and Ha Barnes accompanied by a friend were visitors at Bethel a while Sunday ahernbpn. 'i ,, Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Hoots speiit a',\v)iilo Sunday night with Mr. ajid'tàrs. iDave Shuler, ^r, a'nd '.Mrs. ISmslo Sheets- spent a ,\vtliilq with Mr, and Mrs. a,-À,v-Sliée'ls--SÌ3nday.-........'■... iVïr.- aiid' iVIrs. Sam Bailey and children, of' Cooleemee spent Suj^day afternoon with Mr, ana, Mrs,. 'N: A;‘,.'Jarvis. ' MiV'iff. Á; Jarvis, and Eügçne. Biftiley 'made a business, trip to! Cbploempe,!Tuesday, . . Priming and ; curing toHiacco , seem¡3 to bè the order of the day in our commui)lty. , ....... , 'Mrs. Earl Myei's and cliUdrén; spfjnt,jFriday night ^v¡th her ais- tpr,...Mrs»;J. A. Alleii. •':'''i''-'”'DULIN’S N e’wS „.""i 1;*; ' J.:• 'Tiië- '^óyiyál meeting' begdn j here déâpite"o?‘tifi0 incle'mén^ \^pa,ther ■wi^h 'V véìè^ ■ snia,!! ■ conkré’gatipÂ.', ' Ifliv'JS.^'TÍ Atkinson' -and ’aons,, JòRnsó^‘'à'n| E| T. and ;Wal,lsip;e‘‘ Spring''oi^ Winston-Salem'apM^ w‘hil¿VSüh’day with -Mr.'imd ‘Mt'á., :• MK •‘aii'd'''^r3i Joh'ri . Kart/Mc- _ Ciìllò'iigih'-¥«a spn Jofiii Ji'.', of i-i; Brown, Winétôn-SSMm jire spending some mmer; Lee tlMe‘^i?ÍtÍí ,Mr. and- Mrs. D. .J._ ■»,.<. -Doni P'bttS'.''"^*, I 'Mi?.’', and''.Mra.j D. J.' ..Eptts and children;'aiid Miaa ïieôiià'Hend rix -âpérit^ast Sunday. aíternop» with'‘Mr.' 'aÿd 'Mr8,.'j! ij. Sfhitli and ' family. ' Mr.,‘.'and'Mrs. Albert McDaniel of,,RÍc’hmp;n(j, Va., attended the Máspnió, Picnic and apent. a few. daly3.^'With h.is parents, Mr. and M is’ :A', S. ,McDaniel. "Mr', arid' Mrs. Nathan Potta and little .'daùgüter, Doris ■ Leo. apenv a whiie with Mr. and Mra. D. J. potts;''"‘\ iWrs. Tâylqr Call is on the sick list;’we .arb’sorl'y to report. ' '. The lotig drought' _has; ’. been' broken wïtfv about two d.<iys rain,‘ 'iiVihich we all are glad of. '¿ome-'Weeks;.'’ j'f.'C'ii '''I 'T—TT , .............. Mr.*.!,-T... Baity, and Mra; R. M.: Mrs. Martin . To Give-; Tea On Holthouser: returned Friday froip .Thursday for.Visitprs'. ■. New , York-and:'Baltimore . where I . Mrs. Lester uMartih will ente ed on the lawn'which were enjoy:' ed by the following:; Misses Mai- garet and ’Bellp Daniels, .SadibT Crotts, Sue,; RutW hnd Faith *D'eiia-' mon, Ruby and Margaret Swlce- good, Annie Peacock, Flossiethey.purchaaed the,Ji:all and.'Wiii- tain at a tea on Thui-sday afte, ter, stock for C.- C; -Sanford Sons noon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, in'Freeman, Rebecca Beck, Frances ' ' ' ■ ' Ridenhour, Margaret Spry, Ireriq anid Ruth Jones, Ellen Kimmer, Luna Kimmer and Ruby WHsbn. Company. ,4;': ■r-M— . i honor of .her guests; Miss . Mary Sumner, of 'Hertford,. N. C., and .Miss Katherine Me,rbney spent Mrs. Hamilton Moore,: of-Kansas _ - . the :week-.endiini High iPoint with City, Mo., ¡ both of whom were Messrs. Raymond Daniel, M;. C. her sister, Mrs! S. A. McBee. Mrs. Martin’g schoolmates. Miss Deadmon, Walter Crbttn, Greorie Littla Miaa Mary'Meroney accom- Sumner, who has viaited here, bp- Perrier, Gilmer Hartley, Jim panied hen-!th4re,;rand will spend fprp, arrived this week. уМгй. Bailey, Charlie'Doby, OJin Bailey, thia 'WBok in High Point. Moore has been the guest of her Adam Lagle, ,Tohn Wagoner, Bill . aister, Mrs. Tom Zac’havy, 'in Cob.. Bailey;^ Elleck ahd Odell Liven- ; 'M nliiaacN .Ric’h,. of-Washing- ieemee for sometime.'. . Jgo6d,'"Gray Potts, Dewey Kim- ton, :D. C., visited l.rebtives here i lrner,'Clarence Alexander, lAillen thl3^.week;:rMr.>,-;Rich :ii a -native The Cam!« Mooney Circle ■ ! jCorrell, Paul, Link, Hubert and,i W this county, and ho iind other'Meets •' : ■■ ■ , ‘Brady Bivii«, Robert Bi member?- of. his family; have been The Carnie, Mooney Circle met Bruce Spry, -Robert Kimmer viaitinK; in''Winston-Salem. • ■ at the Baptist'church on. Mondai^.,Daniel, Hubert Vickers, Paul .3’® ' afternoon. With Mrs. J. T. Baity, ¡Tutterow, Claude Thompson and MiaViSsrah.i Ga^ returned the chairman, presiding. The de- .James McCullough and Tojn Do- nme.this iweek,.'from a delightful votionals were conducted by'^Mrd ’5Vell. , > ._• *Tr _“l 1 ^ it_ >__i__'UT«« « » TT 11 A««***trip-to Np.w Yori^^^ Canada, and J. W. Wall-and the interesting other points North. She also visit- program on missions' in • South ed her-sister, Mra. J. D. Murray, America was .'given by-Mrs. Baity, In Raieigh, before coming home. Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. J. ’M. Horn and Mra.' E. G. Hendricka. Mr., and Mra. Hubert Brown are' rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Auguat 21, Mr, and 'Mrs. Jeff Beck and family spent Sunday afternoon Mr and Mra B. C. Brock and Those present were: Mesdames ¡with Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, children sront Sunday In Wood- J, T. Baity, W. B. Waff, J. P; jof near County iLIno. leaf with Mrs Brock’s parenta, Green, ,T. W. Wall, J. M. Hornl j Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller, Rev and Mra. j! B. 'I'abor. Littla F. M. Carter, E. G*. Hendricks, 1 of Cooleemeo apent the past week Mar'garetJo Brock, who haa beon Tom Poplin, Mollia Jones., ¡with Misses Earline and Nellie visiting there, returned home with , — ' - i r ~ T T -— ,'I AnnK'u.tfcqment Made of Kirk- ■ t>—____ Ward Mnrrineo . ' Mr. and Mi-s. T. P. Dwiggina, I The foliowine: intereating mil- Wilson, _ . M Issot'Georgia and Bernice Po- nouncemoivt haa’bsen made: here: Ail peraori.q who are interested Wilson.' Misa Hazel Howard apent Iasi; Tuesday night 4vith Miaa Riiby well and Edna Tutterow, Messrs.' “Rev, anl Mra. J. L. Kirk wish in Liberty Church and cemetery Daniels 'ftnd family; , 'Miss Naqinl Berrier is spendlna' the.- weokwith ,hor ,sister,-'Mrs.' : Carl Mfassey, of Lexington.-, t М|ззч 0|llle Davis, of Salisbury spent one day the past week with Mrs. J. V/. Martin. " There will be a Childreip’s Day and Home Coming combined here tho first Sunday in September. Everybody get ready for this, v P. A. Seeso, efficient poultry ex tension specialist of: State Col lege, died in Rex Hospital, Rn- lolgh, on Augijst 16, following blood-poisoning arising from an infocted fo^t, Mr. Sepse ,was ot work ono wpok beforp ho dlodr .. . Cooperative carlot; shipments of farn}, produce have b'ebn-started ' in McDowell iCoiinty under, the iealership ’of county agent'W. L. Smarr, who, reports carlot movo- menta of Irish potatoes to out aide markets. ■ BU SIN ESS LOCALS FÓR^ S^LE— -HOME ON Ш Р О Т ,strebt;-Property extends to old Lqxiiigton road and contains ovor 7 acrog of land,' Priced reasonable, I'erms.— S. 0. Rich, 8 20 2t. PURE,, SEED — b ro n z e ; RYE, good; ;vptch, good barley ' and goo^i.wli.eat for aale.-^L, Mr Gravea, Modkaville, N, C,, Rt four, ; 8 ÍÜO 3t. . LOST, DIAM OND R1ING, SM A LL : seicirig;-Sliitable -rbw^^^^^^ re- turn.-7-Mrs’'.J,;liobért.' S, 'McJÜeill, . Sáilisbury,,Street.:, ,-•-.4;— — »-----гг-7— NOTICE-r-I HAVE* N ICE DAMr'.' SOiNS for . salo at -the market ''' price.-rW. ' A.:'.,Gi;lffln, Mocka ville.. N. C.; 11р1Ш Ш 4; ■WA:NTBD-^A ' 6 OiR ,''q" liOKSE- . tehaiit; good land, iS apres in meaSb-vy,; about thb ' ;з^ ‘, in. pasture, 4 teh’ant libuaes, 2-: 'good -barn's, 2 ' story bridk" ['‘ miiea 'from,; toooleemep; School. ■¡'’trucie,runs .the 'plflce.-^-J.-. D. i;"Ó(i^^|^3llWbp]ksyll,le.:í^ C.,,.R. 4. ■ 'Patromze. Tour. REXALi; STOKE , ' ,i/ilY. .' ' ; wh№ie you get yoiir ipijoney’s wortb„ Fresh Whitman’s .1, >' Candy just received. LoGRAND’S PHARM ACY “The RexaH Store”....^ -' I^honia' 21: Mooksville,': N, C. 1. . tt J 1} ? f à ih : Н ¡ m ' " fibUfeìSi ' fe'.'il; i t/il f ^ í > ' » if ') tl I .V* í«4, “it ' !jr' i I I l i . ' r«’ '■ if' Й1,; ' ". ui è’ai.-iiî.’ ^î■í5■W,■ï!í^йav!ij ^ . v f r HVX'hi.h raflÿi â'Iil IW-i4í fí К-1Л I 'Г3>; æ ’ i i'и tit; m ib t Ï.'! uif> i 1« г tv h 'í &-< f t V ijt Г' a ¡rtu. n ‘ Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVTLLfi. N. С.Thursday,. August 27, 1931 ю ш н А m m COPYRIGHT 1031 OV ТИ6 AUTHOR ■«« т ы ш TEiNTH IN S T A L M E N T H:ickruiT Motor* hire Kowcna to accom- fuliy Peter on a nation-wide totir in tiieir coaJstcr ая an arivcrtisin? stunt. At the salt minute Little Bntiby in rfiffagcd to act ju cliapi'rui).A few miles out Bobby becomes tearful a i being patted from her svreetlleart. ami Rowena infi^te on taking bef •yii'C'*. rumble «0 Hint «lie can nde ivlili-'Peter, ana Ьаг'с him to ti>i)c to about CarVt^r. I^ovtritu etta Peter to conr.tnt to divide the txpe-.i-t snoney eacti week' as soon as it arrives, end aatonislies Peter by eating too econ> omicnlly.The three, tourists reach Denver, after caning through Budalo, Cbicago and S . Xouls, Peter and lio^enn buve many t’lis «П the way while Carter. Ые^)& wiring Hubby to return to New York. .The luornlng ntier. ¿bey reach Denver, I’eler,'.. n'Ruwcna discover Dobby has deserted liteiu Hnd-returned to New Yorli by train. Th.y are faced with <be iranossible condition i.f cuntiiuiing their ¿rip without a chaperon.Kowena suggest» lo Piter llmt ibcy make Ш "comiianionate'' inarrlaf.e. Tlie.v jire triar- ried and go to Cheyenne, where their .'ictions, wriieii.they-asle for rtwrns on eenaratc floats. ■roUscs tfle sui|iicions of the hotel .ijltik. ^ey finally succeed In Kettint; rooms,' but not without exrIiltiR Ibe lanphtcr cf the bolel loungers. Thejf wire Ibe’ company ¿bey have bcen.rtnamod.They I'es’nrae.the trip the next day and •re . overwhelmed by a cloudburst in «rroyo and ;are thrown out of the car, .. party of tnuriit cnwpers gives tbeiit-fir/ ¿(otHts and food.'Spokane is finally reachtd •nd the hotel clerk smiles when'they reg- Ша. ' They find ■ Kackrud Jio(ir*;J>»ve vranged a public recept'on andc'4*^. ,for thtffl. They are deluged ,vri(b‘:>^<KicilUi , NOW GO ON .WITH THE STORY It w as'inde«44!*ry plain what they IhouKht. about FiW^. The friendly, adinii ing «miles'with which . they salt Sood-by to Rowena froze into cold ¡«appro'v^ ■ in their curt nods to Peter. He felt quite.cut tip over.it *11. " ■ “ Don't yotl care," > said , Дowena. "W hen they find out how things eieally are, they'll be eo mad at me (for tooling them that they’ll rebound your way and think you’re quite the »u ti.” :-' 1 . "W ell," said Peter, "there’s ofteIhinff sure. .Everything in the world !»»» na'ppened to ut now.'- From des ert sands ' to mountain mud, from •eparate floors to bridal suite, .we've run the gnmut of the uncxpcctcd. Toothing will .surprise me aftec this.” ‘■Me, either,” agreed Rowena. "I've used up the very last of my surprise iensations.' No matter v/hat happens, Tm expecting it.” •*But they were both wrnn(r, In- ruflf to riticl out where I could catch' ‘‘That souiiii.'s good,” said Rowena you, .iiid here I a.». Oh, diir;'nK.s, meekly. "'I'wo.”I VC been 30 unhitopy and it is so , She hopod Prtcr could not tell good to .sec you I from her voice how the very thought 1110/ v.'cre too well pleased of it mu'.le her iiiouth water,aljoiit II. Bobby v'.is an cxpeniivc "Well, there’s ni'e nice thing about adiiitjori to the p.'.rl.’, se-.Mue;l doul ty Iravtling trio," said Ro',vciia. “You tXii'.mivc now tiui they cou'.ii know ju.st wlial lo e.\pecl of every per-ae ■.yith her prj^c*,'.'c. | lowii. A bed, and food, and no adit ilid not cleitr ihc atino.*.{.il,erei veniure.s. It jicems a bit smug after when they foui'J v.Mi'ting a Iclegraml the life of advenlure Peter and I from the coinpan''^ -.vitli peremptory have lived."orders to send he'- ta'.'k at ri,;;ce. | Bobby said nothing at all. She was Jt said if was better publicity for brooding painfully over the probable the rortdv'ier to have the bridiil c(. up!e .“itate of affairs in New York and her honeymoon alone. ' heart wa.s wrung with doubts.A -“,”?«' none of their There was no'fitter for her al thebusiiiess'what she did, that she was hn'cl in Los Angeles and she wilted rdipotisible only lo Carter. Was she visibly. “I’m Borry, but you're all three under *trest.” going to let any ten-cent company 1 It was probably her absorption ingive her orders? Certainly not! Her arrangemeiil with Rowena hnd been for the entire tour and for the entire tour !ihe would continue. So Rowena retired to the rnmble seat, although Peter insinuated strongly that he was not vita"* in tercsted iu thu details of the t’ailing- out with Carter. 'South to Portland proceeded the thoroughly chaneroned bridal party. It w-TS in Portland thiit Bobby, who had been delicrl'ted into gciuiine hv5-credible as it seemed at the moment,'terics over their sav account of the *hey were due for many more sur- big doin.gs in Snokane, demanded to Jirising denouements and more sen- see the wedding presents. Peter iatlonal ones. Even climatic condi- her personal, grief which kept hjr from ,'ensing at the first moment, as the others did, that something was wrong. Peter registered for a'.l three and the cleVk instead of con.sulting the r,iom chart as clerks are suppn.sfd to; t;irned without a word and went into the adjoining office. “Peter,'’ whi.tpered Rowena, - "I don’t like that clerk. He looks like the worst iiort of manaeer to me. I don't like this hotel cither. 1 have developed a sixth sense about hotels. Let’s go .soniewl'ere else.”"Oh, that’s all imagination,” .said tions conspired fiture. 1C ' sky had • cliscomfUure.. TJic ' sky I liours, and a heavy downpour ot rain to add to their been overcast for , was followed by a steady, dishearten' ing di-izik;that sliowsd no; signs of diminution. ■ They smiled at each other after a terribli: day and. in friendly com- ladely' quiet pulled slowly tip to tho hotel. • ' ' ■..."Just ask for two-singles,'! advised RowcJia.' "And if they give us adjoining ones we can’t help it. We've got Spokane to fall back on.” Tl\ey followed the boy with,theirtags into the hotel lobb.v. And thij:. “but aren't you just as married as ....................... 'ttie .if ........... brought ouf the cocktail shaker and Peter, uncomfortably aware that it the cigarette lighter and Kowena was not imai^lnation and that iiow- shovicil hor the watch and the candy ena was right about it. ho.': with the kissing Cupids.-It vvas , But the clerk came back from tho the' last tune Rowena showed that hmer office at that, moment, sum- watch for a good many weeks. She left . ii in extremely saic deposit— for a consideration-right tliero in Portland.’ ;• .They gave Bobby a lurid account of the desperate' strait in which she left them, and how Rowena conceived the bright idea of getting m.'irried.as a nop to the requirements of society.Bobby said she always did think .Rowena was just too clever for words. first thing they saw there was., litti brown Bobby Lowell aittiiig ii’-l hunched ‘uji in the biggest upholstered (Cliair in sight. “Bobby I" they cried, "You little ¿luck, youl Where did you come <rom? Where arc you goingi Wliat iin the world are you doing here?”Bobby dimpled, wept and giggled^ you really were tisked interestetil;married ?" she. moned'a boy, and immediatjily they were on their way up, Rowena and Bobby shared a large double room With' Peter in a single one adjoining, the ' bai iroom between. He was thickly lathering his hands with soap to get rid of his accumulation of motor oil and California dust when there was a knock at the door and Rowena’ opened it-to admit three men, one the manager of the hotel. "Mr. Blande here?” "His room is over there. He's in the bath now, I think;”ked mtcresletily. me oain now, 1 “Not at all. uVre just pretending' "Call him in, will youi’” that way. In facoye're the .same old I "Peter 1” Rowena called at the maids and bachelors we alw.iys'dosed door. "Can you come in a , • X I I 1 , minute?”Isn t It too bad you are both so disagreeable?" said Hobby sweetly. "If you were just a little nicer you: with complete U npartiality.-,,1 now—you know, they write best scll- “You angels r sne said. “I’Vi bcen'ers al out ao lonesome and I'm, so glad lo be their wives back with you again.’^l feel like a mantic for words! coor little lonesome orphan that just found out it is a Smithi” ."Where's Carter? Is it your honey- taoon?” Peter came at once, the towel still in his hands. cheerfully.- • - • ----JUhl tX lUlie lliccr you- »*T.r«|tft '» Kn enMlassine: them both aKain and.;iiguln;.couI(l fall in love wilh each othcr‘i.w^V,„ ’„Un*}rf know, they write best sell- 1men falling in love with^now. C l ' , ! - ' “ '" Thank God we're hot nice then,” said Rowena. - "VVith the example' ¡fyii Rowena—is my before us of you and Carter, in lovepLf;.. ... ,, „1 j.and..illJt,.Ic3tkto...Pe(c.r.Rnd-.I- hjve...entirely too much - sente to be iiny-Th< smaii brown nose uptilted iii- leH to a very haughty angle."Never mention his name to me again,” phe wid thickly. "I n.ever want to ICC i;im again as long as 1 live." "Carterl you. never want to see :lything but enemies." _Nb, by my maiden name, I am a writer and use my own name ior pro- Carter? Oh„-you;cai!'f mean Carterl” pushing her hard. He went abruptly jrotCftfd Rowfeoa,, who simply^ could out to the little park where they were _ UUL CllCWUVn. / _ * 1 II,In S.H), Francisco Peter found reasoiis. Rowena wasrstarvihg herself to senrl , ‘"8* yo« are his wife, money back East. . I « , ., m .oHe had suspected that she was in' Absolutely,” said Rowena, "I Evidently her creditors were cot foncpiye of a Bobby wfth no Curter ' 3t'' the tip of her tongue. •It’s just not possible I”"It is. possible—it's a fact. All is over between us for ever and ever, ^ a t’s why I came, to go on the rest cf the trip wi*h you.’’. "But see here;" said .Peter sternly, 'you can't just be on and off with fit) like that. Vou left us in a terrible hole, .running off, the way you did "I knew I had done wrong,” said Bobby, "and so I said the best thing 40 do was to come straight back as €ast as I. could. That's why I didn’t send back the money I Iiorrowed, .Peter,., J; needed it to, come back on," "Well, what ,hijppcned ?" demanded Roweua.j, “How in the world did you ever get off with Carter?" . ^ "It w!isMil«! thi/'(.';>A;t .first he was «imply overjoyed to have me back end tlieii ill about an hour we got to •¡talking about it.ani! he got madder und.'maddcr .ind j-'j.'if/Jjyic, ^rtally/didn't Imoiv whether lie ’waiitel’ id ruin his future by marr.ving a woman who had no-more sense than that. So 'ibaWValljjlt.fevnke. the. eijgagement and napping tlie pictures. "You must have enough," he said. "We're both dead tired. Let's lay off.”Rowena's smile, was grateful. "I am tired,” she confessed. "Why, they gave them the bridal suite in Spokane,” put in Bobby helpfully. "Yes we heard about 'that. 'Are you Miss Lowell?” “Yes. Roberta Lowell.'’ “Well, I'm sorry, but you’re under ' arre.st. All three of you. We have When'they got in thti roadster to ? , T" return to the hotel he said in a voice , X you re not marriedso offhand and unconcerned th.nt if ?"• under false pretensesaiid_ want us to hold you. They sayshe had not be'J’n .so vitally interested in his words she must surely have suspicted some hidden prompting."By the .way, I got the expense money to-day. Of course- wo're not „ ....- ---- - — °— — -..... snppo.sed to have it till Monday but 1 , , i cashed the check «0 you may as „ , they _ demanded sternly,"does this mean?”“I haven't the faintest idea,” said .you're keeping this young lady by coercion and that you have a demor alizing influence over her.”Rowena and Peter glowered at you maywell have yours,” "P-Peterl" gasned Rowena, I> I-X cifi I jsuwena, .^nfl — >■...... ■ ”:7,,ressed the back of her hand quicklv. ^ ^ anything de- to 'hcr lips. Peter hoped .she w.Vsi'^?,!^not going to give, anvthiiiL' aw.av;!, -said the officer kindly,, is confide anv embarrassiiie det-ils, innocent ^ But he needn't have worried. Rowena «t .'''.‘s >n--shuddered her own worries, .d'cation they turned and sa^y a uni- "I'm )nin.?rv as the dnuee'Mie said., f«™«' woman on guard in the corn- "I.et',s .see if we can find a Rood chop.;'"r J»'‘ ,outside their door-^“th,it hoii.se and get a decern steal«.” . '"''v.. ['‘om the .Tuyenile Court. ■Rowena tun'cr sn'H a word about'of yoti. For himself Peter ordered'-the; ,soup. thickest, juiciest steak they conVI iretp've flim'iíék'hi.s^ ring. I put my (heir liands on, and plenty of "I'rcnch ihings in my bag and called up Rack- fricds.” — ./i’.îttrrr Continutid Next Week OUR PET ANNOYANCES Ш .(Morg'anton News ,Herald) What thliigo annoy you most'/ Not many people would take the trouble to list their pet annoys ^,j-.<janciis, but nlJ of Us Icnow of a tiuivibur ijJ‘ tilings we let ''got :on ntjrves." ' of the trade publications In ¡1 recont i.ssuo cites a score or niov.e of ¡iiinoya.nces against which almo.st aii.vbody would clinck. Hero they ai'o: ting down to business and slow in dop.trting when they have fin ished the business. By lawyers who try to make a inyatory out of legal work. By telephone operators who aro pleasant but dumb. By reckless automobile drivers wlio laugh at norvoiis passeng ers. By late parties— the m.orninff aftor. By pcoplo who read smutty' r ' L * ' 'I\»4l5''uv ^ 4( ' „ , . books and complain because such By men who arc slow in g-ot- books are not suppressed. By women who complaiti about their servants. By elevator passengers who fail to announce their floor well in advance. By luncheon giiests. who take ten minutes to decido what to eat. By men who get me on thIe telephone and then respond when it suits their convenience. ■ By people who talk Into my ear instead of addrcisBing the grotty. By men who push a cigarette at me every time they light one themselves. By sales clerks wh6 say “What else'/” after I have said “That's all,” ' . By taxi drivers who, never car ry an adequate supply of change. By dinner hosts who do not offer cigars. By hostesses who are upset be cause I don't eat , soggy appeti zers. By people who insist on being cheerful before 9, n. m. By guests who make no move to go home,at midnight. By radios that are run contin uously. By discussions of bills for gas, electric light and telephone. By parlor games 'when intelli gent conversation, would be more in order.' • ' By hotise humibers that 'cannot be seen day or night. TH E CH RISTIAN 'S STRUGGLE Thè path many times seems very dark; 'The way seoms rugged; too’. But we are following Jesus daily. The crown will soon be due, No matter how hard the strug gles are, . .Just keep on trying to do your best; ■: Tlie battles will soon be fought, Then we can go to Jesus, anti forever rest. Many times it seems that the whole world forsakes; But be ever true to Christ our Lord. He will never forsake thee nor leave thee. Ever press forward, Our life on earth ]a short, 'rhough at times it seems very ■long, . When trials and temptations are pressing us, ' Anf] everything goes wfonff. Christ said, "Happy aro. Yo When you nro reproaohad for His name.” Count it all for joy Christ Is Worthy of the fame. This life will soon be ended. The crown will soon be won; if we’ve been faithful in the trials; ' If with patience tho race we’ve run.•; .. ■'.'--r. p|— This world will soon be passea away, The sins thereof ceased; The persecutors will then be punished, And Christians be relieved. As we read of Jesus.and His love. The price He paid for everyone, ’"e- feel ouf'umvorihiness, but still try to win. No matter how few the friends are, Christ is always near, To comfort and tp cheer iis, To help US, 'have ho féar.' After all the hard trying hours - are over, , ^ It makes us feel-closei. to God, I thank Him for every fiery trial that comes my way,' While on oarth I trod. How sweet the thought will be, When we come down to die. To know -vve’ve suffered with pa- I - tience . Then with joy we can bid our friends goodbye. How glad we should be to suffer, In our deal* Saviour's,tiame; Knowing He suffered aiii.’,' died for us, . But in nothing WB do, we deserve no fame. ■ . It tya.^i' a great sacrifice for God, To give to the world Hia only Son; T’hen we think of our sacrifices, It seems as if they are none. If our Lord was persecuted, We needn’t expect nothing more; We must be armed and ready for battle, , . As the prophets did of yore. We should not fear those who kill find have no more they can do, > ' . But fear the one who can destroy the soul ^ -.. . Be always ready to wqrlc for , Jesus . . ; , In everythingi for, God behold. Just think how humble , Our Saviour must have been. When ho was .nailed to the cross. And mocked .and scouraged cf men. Not a harm word did he say, But asked Hia Father so dear, To forgive his enemies of their wrongs. While death was claiming His body so near. Help us dear Jesus to be true. And cling to the old Rugged Cross; Ever' tolling tq_ the world of o'uv Saviour, Although like the waves we aro tossed, Benonlh the dark clouds, There is sunshine awaiting an other day. May we have fought the good fifClit, When we are called nway. — ^Daffie V. Boonei Se.agrove, N. C. Doiolity De Маг' oi '’i liliis. Long was ..awj^rded the anmul beauty.'ргмге «t New York’» favorite •ea^re retort W OULD BUY W H EAT FOR THE POOR Washington— As a means of food relief next winter, Carl Wil- liams, iFam board member, today suggested' that community chests buy some of the board’s wheat surplus and distribute it to the city needy in the f6rm of bread. • RO BERT S. M cN EILL • • Attorney al Law ' * • MOCKSVILLTC, N. C. • « Practice in GlvU and Crimi- • • nal Courts, Title Examina- * • tins given prompt attention. * c a n W E DO IT? lustoiiiil Gazette, iflie vast changes ' that havu wrought in America since ■ii'u absolutely astounding, loine'td' them seem almost im- .uiblu, and yet many vastly im- ¡ftaiit things can happen in y<;iir3. In 'that period o,t ¡„,g v,'c have changed our . dress, .(i. U'avi‘li'>K. o^r commerce and idiisti'ios, our food, our enter- liinmei'-t. our outlook . ... in fact ;,ir wiiole lives and practically (crytbii'ii "'*th which our exist- iije ¡,4 linked. . Ij ¡luia/.es us beyond words to I'ven a few of the great Jianges that have taken place’in 15 Uiii'ed States since 1900. Im- ‘ lediiitcly we ask: W ill we, or we »'a'ko proportionate pro- ■eiis the next thirty ■ai's? !In all probability we shall, for 'rliuradny, August 27, ,li)Sl THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pago M onarch o f Skies N early R ead y fo r F irst F lig h t dovcl*'tYc er-i^t .tircr.ift, which w.is christened by Mrs. Herbert Hoover releasing a flock olAngeles. . ' ’ of the Graf Zeppelin and three times larger than the Los N e g ro L .o n fesses K illin g M rs. B e r rie r N e a r L e x in g to n , T ry in g to L o o t H o u se JACOB STEW ART Attorney nt I-aw Mocksville, N. C. OIÜCO in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco phonb........................l'îO Rosidonce Phono,,.................MB ... Lexington'; 'Aug.lit lq the way of progress. We lUnnvo 10 , ist move forward. We cannot . ’ ■y®'“'-oid negro, -held and still, for that would be re- Tuesday night in a Winston- ogression. .Salem jail, late this afternoon llici'o are innumerable' evid- ®*8 ned a statement making full ICC, of tho incredible pace at confession that he slew Mrs. Iiich wo have been 'traveling Jacob G. Berrier, 59, in her home nee 1900. ,, miles from here last Satur- Our population has increased afternoon. ^ oni 76 million to 125 million. I Immediately after. Jloore sign- Our mine and quarry proiluots confessi()n in the offlce of VC risen in value from ?1,108,-J* Wooten of'the Wlns- 0,000 to .?5,830,000,000. - 7 f , 'ton-Salem police, in tho presence We havo gone through a de- '*^^ that offlcer, Sheriff James A. tating war which cost 38 bil- Leonard of this county, Oscar ,1 dollars, refiulted in the mobL Barrier,- nephew of the dead wo- ation of (.'C million men and ran ^"d a .stenographer who n ca.sualty list of more than took down the statoment; Sheriff million people. • . Leonard ordered-Moore moved to Our production, of’ iron has in- state prison at Raleigh. De- laaod from over'27 million ton¿ P^ty Jesse Green of this county over 7i> million, ancl our steel Sergeant Rogers Lanning pf ini 10 to 56 million tons. Our the Lexington police, with Sam ll output has Increased from taxi driver, left Wins- 1 billion pounds to ono quad- to^'Snlom for Raleigh between 5' lion, and 6 o'clock. Oiir petroleum production has Moore first admitted the mur- clled from 2Vs billion gallons to Oscar Berrier of Winaton- ■12 billion, while gasoline has ®_alem, son of Deputy Sam Bcr- w'n from a little used product *‘*®r of this county, according to a consumption of 16 billion Sheriff Leonard, w,ho rushed the llon.s yearly. . , ' confession here earjy tonight. .stock of money has risen I Dejiuty I, L. Blaylock of David- im n mere two billion to $8,- county questioned Moore last |),5G'1,000, and our savings de-t, and Moore told him, "I !¡t.s have increased from less '“‘ve been talking with the Lord.” in five billion dollars to mors admitted a series of petty m 25 billion. Our country has thefts, Mr. Blaylock informed an(!ed from a debtor to a crcdi- tbe «heriff, but did not admit nation, a dozen or moro coun- murder, 21.— Dudley PRESERVE D AIRY FEED BY BU ILDIN G SILO CURRITUCK FARM W OMEN FIGHT FOR BEAUTY 83 owing us upwards of 1 0 bil- n dollars. P U B U C I T Y Publicity is the oil that lubricates tho Industrial machine. Of course some kinds of publicity are better, than others. Almost any kind is better than none. Many a small busi ness has grown to large size because its managers knew how to advertise nnd did it. On the contrary some fairly 'aucciissfur buBinesses have withered becatis'e'they did'not' receive the necessary publicity. By clubs and societies that are kept alive by artificial respira tion. By people who sneer at ever5^- thing that is now or that ig old. By mechanical contrivances that habituklly get out or order. By a husband who refers to his wife by nickname or vice versa. By people who aro hubiUiiilly late for appointments. By women who ai'û easily shock od— or pretend to be. By anyone who doesn't do his job as well as he can. “IP I got constipated, , I would get dlszy Mid have fiwlnimlng In my head. 'I would h a v o . very aevet« headache. "For a w hile I thought 1 wouldn’t take anything— may be I could wear out the headaches; but I foun d they were wearing me out. " I found B la c k - Draught would re- lleve this, so when I have the very, first sym ptom s, I take Black-D raught and now I don’t have, the headache. “I am a firm be liever in B la c k - Draught, and after u.'jlng it 20 or more years, I am satls{ic:d to continue its use.”—F, B. Jlfo-fifnn«!/, Oranc/o Park. ma. i.i,| WOMiaN who nro run-dow n, or sm'f«r ovnr.v monili, alimilil tulio Ciircinl. lJno(i for ovor fiQ yearn. ' is generally regarded as returning more for the money than any other kind. National advertisers, like the au tomobile, tobacco and some other manufacturers use news papers, magazines, billiboard and occasionally- other means of publicity.. But the newspapers load them all. The big manufacturers, .big merchants, big bankers aiid tho moving picture theatres would riot spend» their milliorig for advertising if'it did not pay. ... For reaching the'people'of Davie County the best and most economical method is to use tlio columns of T H E False Statement This morning for> the first The total value of outstanding time, Oscar Berrier, of whom lurnnce policies has grown Moore i.s said for years to have m 8У1! to more than 100 bil- been very fond, went to the city dollara,-an;5 ouv building and J«*! there and talked with Moore, n ft.4.4i)ciatioiis have increased who at first denied any guilt. As 'ir mernbevship from IVa mil- Berrier was about to leave, he told Л to 12 million people, while the sheriff, Dudjey asked if It ir assets have ballooned from would do any good if he told on lialf billion to 10 billion dol- anyone else. Then he accused J. B. Terror, negro of this city, of )ur automobile production has 'going into tho house and firing rea.4U(l from 4,192 cars, valued the shot. Moore told BerrlCr ho live million dollars, to an out- had walked down to the road of approximately 4 ,000,001/ when the shot was fired. Terror 3, valued at 8V2 billion dol- came down, and they got in Tor- 3. Capital invested in railways'ror’s car and came to Lexington increased from 9Va to 20 bil- Berrier quoted him as saying. ) dollars. Within 30 minutes after this 'Ш' average public school at- statenient, aaid Sheriff Leonard ilance has increased from 10 tonight, Terror was in custody lilon to 20 million, while edit- but vehemently denied the ,accu- iniinJ.„exper!diturc3'—^hayo....in---S'<'ition-.-The-ohei'rff-stutc'd-hb-"’ivas- ased from 214 million dollars doubtful at the time of'the truth moi'e than two billion. of Moore’s siory. and .did not I’e- ollcL'os and universities have veal it. Л tlioir enrollments increase As Oscar Berrier left the jail m 100,000 to over 1,000,000. Moore aaked him to return, this ^41' prisons have seen . tbeir afternoon. Sheriff Leonard, in- I Jiopulatton rise from 5p,O0O »tructed Mr. Berrier to go back 115,000 inmates. ■ anditheh to go to Sheriff Trail er radios, unknown in 1900, eoti Scott’s office and telephone 'number upwarilg of 15 mil- the Davidson officer here. ■ Ouv manufactured products I At 4:30 o’clock Sheriff Scctt s risen in value-from 11 bil- telephoned Sheriff Leonard to to G2 billion dollars, and come to Winston-Sa/lem. ?os have increased from 2 to Quietly Relates Guilt billion dollars,, •' Moore was brought into Chief "e airplane industry, new to Wooten’s ofllce and quietly relat- ui'st iiuarter of the 20th cen- ed his story, taking full guilt '■is rapidly gro\ving into one upon himself in , the confession, we county’s Tiiost enormous He said that his purpose was to steal, that there were somo trunks ВД1'е iu’e dozens and( scores' In the house he wanted to look in,' '’tiler instances that might be'.btjt denied that there was crimi- The story is the same in nal assault. ' in.stanco. Raleigh.— Silage is a succulent feed, a good grass substitute, and will keep up the milk flow when pastures are short in summer and when green inod is scarce in win- tei'. , , "A v/el'I constructed silo pro vides the most economical source of dairy feed availabje for the man with a herd of ten or more cows,” says John A. .'Arey, dairy extension specialist at tSate Col- loge. served in the form'of silage ..«a , ■ ^ , ^ ' '• a milk producing vaJue equivalent Currituck .^larm lo about one'and one-hailf acres Board has nlso helped,a.nd. Dtid-- when preserved in the form of ley Bagley, public spirited younpf- shocked corn.' There is ii>wasle of farmer, has hided' by. providing aljout 50 pei'cent Iri'shoclt.ed cOrn Probably no othor county in North Carolina has the same per centage of well planted yards and grounds about its farm'hom es and the beautiful weU kept grass lawns that may be found in. Cur rituck. • . . \ T’he movement has beetl .under way for years, started by m Iss Rachel Everett, former home a- , ^ T- . gent and encouraged'aind. promot- TREASURY T A X COLLECTION FIGURES SH ED LIGH T UPON D EFIC IT OF ?!l30,0fl0,000 Wasiiington,— Treasury figures on tax collections for the fiscal year 1931 made public today were an- eloquent explanation on, why there was a govòrnment deflcit of more than ?930,000,000 on July 1st, The statistics compiled-by the Intei'nal Revenue Bureau showed a decrease of ?61,916,9'78 In the $2,427,'228,754 tax collections in the fiscal year 1931 ajj compared with bhe previous fiscal year. Tlie figures did not include customs collections. The major factor in the 23 per cent drop was the failing off of income taxes which declined from $2,410,259,230 in 1930 to $1,860,- 040,497 'last year, ' Individual in come taxes totaled only .?838,e47,- 798, a 'drop of $313,190,965, and the corporation taxes ' decreased $237,021,767 to an aggregate of 1,026,392,699. The'income tax dcclinu last year caused Secretary Mello'n and- Undorsecretary-Millst to suggest the .i government’s fax system should bo based upon. ,a more stable revenue producer,; Thc-p.ro- ■posal was made, that; the base" of the tox system should be some form of7 excise' tax which wouild not vary during yeiars-oiC business depression, . ; ,. Estate tax during tihe Inst year totaled $48,078,326, a drop of $16,- 091,298, Every other main divi sion of 'gbvernment tax ihcome showed decH'iies as compared Svith the previous year and only 4 sub: divisions of 36 showing Increasqs. Tobacco taxes for the year were $444,276,502, h dro'p of $6,- Califom ia; Not Iowa . , , , , . . shrubbery at sriiall cost and aid- whep fed hs stover. However, Inj, the women to'make duilulte) When corn is convorted into sil-: «inn« f««- ago, waste at feeding time is women are akn f S n a L in 0G2,557, documentary stamp taxcg practiciflly eliminated and the en- havinir Mrs liussell A 'aggregated $61,955,444, a decline relish by the cows.” 11.,.-....|COHnct.ed 'by quatoms collectoi-j Silage is also a* valuable sup * . Floiwce Uniteht U »hown pickine «m'frosn sîalks hvwSy í ííí ЫнЬ inÇvJ. Edwafd»’ bocicyahi №шг Lbt AOg«l«». ; ;='.j Home Diimonatration Clubs. Mrs,(not customs, duties) totaled $6,-onage is aiso a-yaiuaoie sup- Qj,¡gg works untiringly for con-'n,« „ declinó of îsV.R- mispelí t. Лгу t» a I. w lnl„ »nd i,„ .a .bout th. of' $3,695,239, nnd the tnx on distillhelps to keep up the milk ilow at farm 'hom ^”''**'"^"* a comparatively low cost. It is | One may travel the whole leng. also economical for feeding dry of the Currituck peninsulii and COVV.S and heiters above six ^ut onto the side roads .leading to months of age, says Arey sound «nd the river on eithor He does not recommend a silo without finding many homes for a herd of less than ten cows, that do not ,have ImprovedSucculent feed for smaller herds g,.ounds. The yards are kept neat- may bo provided by pasture and jy dipped. Paint and whitewash soiling crops ,n summer, with tht },as been used in liberal amounts, aid of root crops in winter. There are blrd-bnths delightfully , The cash value of a^sUo^was in woil arranged shrttb-! od spirits fell of $1,263,203 to $lü,4!i2,064. The tax on small cigarettes was .$358,915,187, a decline of $19,284, while the tariff on cigars dropped from ^21,141,015 to $18,- 025,467. The tax on chewing and smoking tobacco dropped from $60,098,186 to $58,376,942, Mariufricturer’s excise tax . oh narcotics totaled $607,339, an in-proven some years ago by a farm' «„d beautiful trees cast ,, 0 «57 survey made in Wisconsin, says gratoftil shadow over screened j $ i ^ Arpy. There wore 631 farms stu- povchea. -For several years, yard 'o N E CENT PER POUND died and on 390 of those where improvement contests hnve been silos were in use, the net income conducted in the county. Tho wo- per farm was $340 more than on ^ry to see how beautiful they th'e 141 farms where no silos ^ако their places with small leaders of thought' íhrotighout ' the'country.” . ' 1, Mr. Blalock pplnted out thnt^^in their ufforts to. render prompt -. service state ,nss,pciatións,aro ad^-.. . ing on more' clá'ssersi.^thnt wnr^'^-V, ■ housbmon are cooperating by • lowering storaige rates, and that low interest rates should be avall- nblo to cooperatives. "But,” the head of the Amer ican Cooperative reasoned," .¡.ito deliver only 2,000,000 bales to the cooperatives, how.over, and then expect them to work miracles would be about on par with a plan of sending 100,000 American : doughboys Into the W cr^ ' War and then blaming them for not licking the , Gortnan allies," Tho cooperatives aro.,gonerally. getting the, support <)f !thS^ A Raleigh News ¿ti'd , Oibserver • editorial,'.cnpttdfl-fi'd'-’ramiTTiirpe of Colton'Grower,"'says "The only present hopi’to'isol;- AmvANrFi? ON rO TTOW farmers is to join thé coopor- C U llU which hns arranged with the Farm Board to advanceRaleigh.— Advances within one cent poi- pound of its market. , iTi J il. ¡,.....11 ceni per pouna or us mantuv were in tise. Mr. Arey offers the gngj, outlay. Many of the shrubs ¡value at tho time'of delivery will in ,aro taken £rom nearby wowls and |be paid on cotton delivered thisdesiring to build a sMo. SHEEP HAVE PLACE IN CAROLINA FARM ING -blended effectively with the pur chased product.. I The Currituck home season to the olovon state cotton, cooperative association, accord- dsmons- Ing to nrrnngomonts between the _________ 'tration women also lead the State ¡American Cotton Cooperative As- r S ^ t D laif for^iL'Xs"^^ cquippecl for their re-1 uiitior №i« plnn North Carolina and other'feadstuffs mav turn tomonthly meeting.^ In at ifarmerSi can receive within ap- “irnrm flofifa Of shPftti mnv he I buildings Dui|lt at the market va ue on each bale and put fn t advaVnge pnr^ 'expense of the local club and latiH have their equity in the .cot-h^lasteiii--Nortlr-L^n,r-«lver^-f««^W ^h.contrlbtition,.^^^ there are few sheen at present.” *___-. general manager of, the State a Vi wei'ica’.H progress has been 4omenaI, and, perhaps, in- I® instances ethereal, . How- tbe basic; fàbrlc of our pro- itiaf.apparently fairly sub- ' GIFTS (By James Thomson) Give a man a horse "he can ride. Give a man a boat he can sail; And his rank and wealth, his strength and -health, On sea nor shore shall fail. i.s little doubt' that the “0 years v/ill see even great- '’'“'KL's than; tiiosb whigh have ■" place within the past 30 Give a man a pipe ihe can smoke one thing we may rest ' Give a man a book he can read; "'«1. We shall not miirk time. ^And his home is bright with a .(¡"r;"-------» ---------;------- calm delight, iJiiMOCRATIC VICTO RY Though tho room be poor in deed. E N T E R P F K E rst Orango, Ñ. J.— Joseph P. ¡’'dty, aoeretttvy to Woodrow" during his prnsidontlal ád- l.'^ti'atiou, predicted, "a demo- viotoi-y this year unpnral- !"' hl.^tory” in . and aldress «bscrib to The Enterpriso Glve il man a girl ho c.m ,lovo, As I, 0 niy love, love thee; And his heart is great with thè . pulae' of r’ate, At homo, on land, on sea. there are few sheep at present, suggests John E. Foster, animai husbandman at state (College.' ‘The low price, of cotton, damage by boll weevil and the need for more,balanced farming, methods ia already.causing. many'alert far mers iu this section to add a few- sheep. There are few farms on which' there is not. soiiie waste land, gome pasture, or some extra- forage crops •’which may bo used to advantage in feeding, sheep,”’ Foster says _ the native ewe lambs may be crossed with; pure bred rams to build up th'e flocks to where the iambs will 'be heavier than their dams. These cross- blooded lambs wi(ll also have- bet ter quality wool and a closer con formation to type. Farm flocks developed in this way may pro vide spring lambs for sale to the nearby markets furnished by the large cities of the,East. Sheep fit in well on any general farm, ;bqlieves Mr. Foster. They glean from tho fields that which would otherwise be wasted and they keep many injurious weeds under control. In eastern Carolina tho flocks may be grazed through out the year by turning them on cover crops after the summer pas turage has ceased to furnish suf ficient grazing. A good ram nnd n flock of na tive ewen mny soon be turned into a profitable investment. on any Carolina farm, believes iMr. Fos ter.- ■ CABARRUS DISTRICT FA IR OCTOBER 13, 14, 18, 16,17 The ninth annunl'Cabarrus Dis. trict Fair at Concord will be held this year October 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17th, and a wonderful pro gram of circug acts, as well, as horse "and autbmob'ile'.racing, hns bean prepnred. The .following is a list of special days: ' ' Tuesdny, October 1,3-r-^Educa- tional 'Day, Iredeljl iCounty Day, Davie County Day. Wednesday, October 14— Meck lenburg County Day, Union Coun ty Day, Anson County' D'ny. Thursday, Oetober 15— Caibnr. rus County Diiy, Stanly County Day, Merchants a'hff'Manufactur- ers Day,. Farmers’ Day, Eighth Annual Dog Show, Friday, October 'J|6— iRowan County Day, Montgomery County Day, Davidson County Dny. Snturdayi. OCjtob^r, IT-^Automo. bile Races'i ' Regular A, A. A. Sanctioned races with six events from five to fifty miles with expert drivers and regulation racing, cars. T Afternoon program will com mence promptly at 1:30, Free acts and racing ench day. Night progrnm will commence promptly nt 6:45. Free acts and fireworks each night. 'I’uesday, Octobor. 13, ihns been designated ns Jiducational Day. when children of the counties of sociation. The North Carolina as. isociation is ,A>ne of th(e leleven stfite cooperatives for which tho American Cotton Cooperative sells cotton. Mr. Binloclc, Who is also pra< sident of th« Amoricnn Cotton Cooperative, said the final effect and outcome of the plan would- depend very largely on ,th;éi co,'- operation received from cotton, growers and from thos^e who fin anced the .ciirrerit crop. ,; "Our cooperative plan,” he de clared, "is perfectly feasible, .Wpr'kable, and p'rtiGtlcal. The or ganization and the machinery are already sot up and working per-, fectly in aacü cotton growihgi' stato, and no new laws, either state or njhitionaii are .required to put this plan across. All that it needs is the cooperation .of tho cotton producers themselves, the support of our bankers and busi ness men, our newspapers, and LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— reach the mark from present indi- — W E W ILL DO IT EIGHT. cations. J. E. Holcombe of Columbus c„barrus. Rowan, Mecklenburg, County inquired his county Union Iredell, Davie, Stanly, Mon. agent how to grow BO bushola of tgoraer.v, Davidson and Anson will corn an acre.- He says he will admitted to the grounds free, Trade With .The Advertisers money on cotton at one cent leas than the prevailing price at point of delivery. “Until nnd unless Congress can cnrry out one of the pliins pro. posed, or a better ono,- tho only hope for tho farmers is to borrow thè money through tho coopera tives ,anà Arrahge to hold U (tho fcotton) until better prices lire.* vail. He can get within one cent'^ from tlie pòoperntlves what ho would receive by nn outriq'ht sale. He can then quit growing tho staple.. p.r.J’ftduce...hi,s. crop'- 'fifty per cent, and await the turn in the ti^e,” ' i « • — • : ■ " ♦ • ■ ■■T.-v«' ' D ISA B LED VETS JOBLESS Washington — l?eti,vcen 50,000 and 55,000 of the approximately 290,00.0 disabled veterans' of tho Wdrld War-,, have ' reported thoir employment stntug to-the U. S. ^plbjyment service. ' '■ÀVpr'oxiinntà iialf of those re- përting, 26^045 men to' date, said they were jobless, and wanted èhiplpyjpeht.'; On the tnsis of this return, E. C. Bnbcockj national ■' commander of the Disabled American veter ans, estimated thi^t,’"upward ' of 7J,p.pO” disabled.veterans -'^ould' be''fbund to be needing work. . Cull the laying flock during August is the advice cf poultry specialists at State... College, The early. molter is the poor layer and the flock is better off'with out these boarders,-they gay. , Get Your Feed Ground At Horn-Johnstone’s Mill T h e B e s t M ill In Davie County Use Mocksville Best and Over the Top flour, made of best clean wheat. Hom-Johnstdiie Co. tss Ш in I - , ft..I 1 ) » I I . 1 '1, ’ {.I ' / i5-‘. !i ‘ ' rn, Í i) ¡M <iif iIt ^ i ' Ih ' *•kr./í4v ti H 1^1 fi î«i'Pr í n il'li'и í î ; R ? Ji ,u ¥i /W iiU i ■! r;' îi . '\ r ' '¡V ‘ ’’ ') t “, 1 Г; 1 ' ’ I ( Í ” 1 t¡/ V l 'I ., , ... Г ■ VV-’ />V í и. л .п т :: Í 1 :\i :г !Ï ■' Î ? f ? € 4 - Й Í4'A'.¿'íí'. |да-Ж: ÍVÍ'"fl: Г11:Г'Й- r o f f . i iL k-w'idj J ill ! и е т [ . f ? ) ■ ; » ' !'i .'ll'iiV 'У) 1 -i'? iяг % T, i I tl íi 1 ' П,. > pr I_ i- i. 1 If j í" Ф;Й r''' ' ,:í?i ■ r ' •'S ■стщ : ,b(.fi 1'Й '. «-î í ■ IV ® . " Paffe R 'TTîR MOCffiïVTTJ.K KNTKRP.RTRR. MOCKSVILLW. N. C.Thuraday, Au^iiat 27. Alternation Between Negro And Patrol Officer Brings Hearing Before Lieutenant Mocksville Schools To Open September 8th Protesting the boatiiiK of u ne gro janitor of the local public ßchools by a state-higihway pati'oi oflicer, a group of school bfllcials Tuesday appeared ibefore Lieuten ant X. A. .Early, and heard evid ence as pi;eReiiffid by iiiembera of the highway patrol who were pre sent when the Incident occurred Jast Saturday night. School officials stated they were appearing unofficially in behalf of the janitor who had sewed a decade or more in the public;, fichools of Win.ston-Saleni and had iieyer dépbrtèU'himself other than orderly. The, negro, Elmer S.mifli,', who 'ig''_erfi^)l5)yed à8''‘’jànitópi.at. W ést'Éh^ Schöoi; was .arreste’H- Sattif’day.^^night. ¿it the negrospip- nic'J'gripuiìììà|à>.‘,a.t MòcksvUle òri»,a The Klocksville Schools will opc-n Tuesday morning, Septem ber 8th at 8:45 o’clock. Possibly the legislature has never enacted a lev,’ that requir ed as much thought and labor lo get its relation to former acts and to present conditions, and to ■adjust new conditions to the re- 'quireriients of the now law as the School law of 1931. General agi- _ ^ tation as to its application, and heretofore. The htgh much dissatisfaction, as might pils will attend the thought best to defer some mat ters as to consoli.dations. It ia said that Jericho, Center, Holman’s, Oak Grove, and Bethel one teacher schools which had been consolidated with the Mock- sville schools, by. Equaliza.tion Bnai-d, and which would havo re- (¡uired five additional rooms, and equipnjent IflherelPorj wMl be as- school pu- Moctlisville ■>\licc Platt was 'choscn ill the typ-;v rl telephone worker of thè CSiicivgoi^j of the Westera Elecjric G}№|f havo been expected, throughout Schools from those sections the state has been prevelent. The where they have no high schools. State Superintendent and Equali-' The sum of $15,631.00 has been, zation Board have had hard sled- allotted to Mo'cksville so'hools for ding, nevertheless it seems, tliat the six months term, the six; months schoo'l, to be sup- I It is to be hoped that the ported entirely by the State, will changes in the achool law are for be opened .on Schedule time. better schools and greater econ- Some changes originaHy plan- omy. So 'lets- dtand shoulder to ned by the State authorities in .shoulder with the school authori- ¡Drivie Cgunty,, were lateir. Jiibiirid- tieS'and'do'^6ur best: for the chi 1- ,TOe.; à|i^unt,'Df;t'he incidejpi't a s 'arrest is resisted. Ke atated j^ivon..by"Corporal • Brittain .and ther,that whereat^ tHe school meijipbyV|(Arlia6 as'" rfrid Satl'l.“ ^ m e ' aI,ao: by Seigeant R. S.-",Harria, had always known the janitor aMmonths previously Saul had been , ■wao-'a-.Bhort d № 9W'ay'sober and gentle among whîtéLlfcallèâ ;ftoni Îarsus 1)^‘jSarifiabaa <^vK«.n the scuffle began and hur- peop.le, he might be'An ¡entiifely|yîo help In the growing 'work in Jriod to the aid of his fellow ofB- different character among^is own;''Àntio,ch. At Jerusfilem. tney met çe»V;Wa^.i®s follows.: . . race. He-made these remirks, hé' SihiiJi was driving a- car in said, by Way df explaining thei which foiir other colored persons other side of the incident, whichi were'riding including his wife, they did not get from theinegro’s' Conioral Brittain noticed his car story. ? biiii «0 tail light and told him to The school offlcials stated atier . «o -to the nearest garage and ihave the hearing that they highly ^.p- It fixed. Smith said ho could fix preciated the fairness 'displayed when it himsollf, and the officer agreed by the lieutenant in the^ matter.' to this. The officer then told him It -vvag stated, however, they be- to movo his car off the pavement lleved a misunderstanding deve-; being considered and, .through the of the highway, and Smith refus- loped between the officer and thei Hojly Spirit, there is a deflnite ■ed. Corporal Brittain said he told janitor, if the latter resisted the call for Barnabas and Saul to him three times lo move the ear officer. They -ivere mainly intere.st- undertake a preaching mission in ns_ ordered and when the negro ed, they said, in averting a scvcrft ; Cyprus, an island some dialance failed to comply with the request penalty when the negro cornea up off the coast. The call is accept, ho placed him under arrest, ■vyherc- for trial, and running the outlook-'ed and John Mark is taken along upon Smith resisted nnd finally of a man who had proved himself as a general holper. grew ■uncbiitrolhiible to the extent honorable and trustworthy in the that lie (had to boat him to sub- acltiools over a long period of tnisaion with the broadside of his years.— Winston-Salem Journal. ■ Îjîstpl. ; In , thé .TTiéantimo, .Smith’s , -----^--------— wife .'was lashing- at ii?im; with a I; SU N D A Y SCHOOI^vLESSQN. ■ 7.'hSp; 'he Baid.- Rargoant . —------— “ then intervened and held off International Sunday School Les- ;iohn Mark, probably ;the youn'g fnan who drew the sword in the garden cf Gethsemane in defense of Jesus, and brought him with them to Antioch. .......... Christianity- alwaya has an- out. reach and ceases to be ■Christian only self ia considered. While in prayer in the Antiocn church the needs of others are Tariff Prevents Return Of Prosperity, Reduce It And Go To Work, Says Mill A Reál O ne-M an Band Washington, — H. E MileChairman of the Fair T iii'iif Lei gue, in a public stateinent.rofcr. Unci« GeorSWrn^y, 90, of Sui^nj ' N.'. H., playe a harmonica, ba*« dfeài and pboaograph {or dancet out inibiti < ’ Smith’s wife and the other occu- 'son for August 30th... pantg of the 'ca'r, whije Corporal Brittain took charge of Smith. The janitor was later given a Acts 12!26:18:12 . By Rev. Samuel iD. Price, D. D. Foreign missions is a genuine hearing before Magistrate Caudle romance and there is always an: and bound over to the August 31 abundance of thrills ¡n its study, term of Mocksville superior court whether you go back to the Acts under a ?200Jbond on a charge or turn to events in modern juo« of resisting an officer. .tory. Antioch had become a new Lieutenant Early explained to ¡and larger center of Christian the school men that an officer in activity, but the home church at a situation like the one into which Jerusalem was not noglectedi Brittain was thrown, must take The apostles had agreed'to ^gath- Preaching begins at the first port and the 'messages are con tinued until they roach the fur ther side of tho island. At I*ap- hoa they had an audience wiui Sergius Pau'lus, tiie governor. As smoothed''with Ji'Jf'lifii! 'emeiy.>Eor policing,: .BtXipb of ¿flanftbl 4|№th should ibe used. ¡f' -.‘For the ration diiring this, ting period, Mr. Arey re «. . . . ___ mends ,a., grain mixture of. PM.corn meal, 30' po perly fitted Shiina'l¿ place high Q.f crushed oats, 25 pounds in tomjp'etition;:and dwnera shiiild begin now to prepare' their cattle for.phowing at the fairs.thia fall. ‘'Preparation ' ^for, showing. ahoiild begin at least two montha before, the animal is to be Bh'own,” says J. A. Aiiey, dai,ry specialist at State College. ."This amotint of time is^needed if the animal is 'in fair condition. If in lioor condition more time is needed.” Each animal should be taugh»' to lead well, stand squarely Dll' its feet nnd have good feed and attention, states Mr. Arey. If the haii- is long the animal should be clipped all over about six -iveeks before showing. This gives the hair time to grow back and it will present a amooth, glossy ap pearance. 'Where the hair ig not long the head, ears, nock back ring to the war debt nioratori,„, says: ‘The eagerness with wliid, n nations follow us is made ci„'j by the debt, moratorium; „i' tneir inability to act without „ leading.” Applying these facts to tariff situation, Mr. Mile.s tinues: Dp.vie County’s fjcnt Advertising Medium H IE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER A N D A D V ERTISER" a* Read By The Peoplft- Who Are Able To ■ Buy HONESTY OF PUPJ»QSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE VoliiiTio 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. 'l'in.UîSDA Y. SEPTEM BER 8 , 1931 No. ‘1И w^eaC btiiii, and 1& pounds- of linseed' meal’ If the. animal v’la thin at the beginning of the per iod,' a small amount of ready mix ed molasaea feed may be 'a^ded to the grain ration. Thia. wiH put the animal in good condition for Bhowing, he aays; BYES PCUCKED OUT BY BEA U T IF U L (JinL New York,— A beautiful 16. year-old girl' who plucked out both her eyes was under observa- tion Wednesday by Morrisania Hospital surgeons. They desci'ibed her case as ono of the strangest instances of soifmutilation record ed in the city. The giri, daughter of a merch ant, was admitted to the hospital when sho complained of nn in- to tho shoulder vein, the tail set- iil»inod right eye and severo head- tingi and belly'Should be clip pod,' ' After clipping / the the truth ig proclaimed, EJymas, •*’b”ul(l be blanketed to improve *‘It the aorcerer, ig greatly disturbed,; the .'quality of the hide and hairi .calmly, for if what these messengers do-bags sowed ¡Hogether clare is accepted by the governor make a very satisfactory blanket. ache. Shortly aftorw.ards a nurso passing her bod was horrifiédí.t'Q “We have prevented the retu, of prosperity "by refusing to leai or )[)ermit: of .i)5asonable tarlff reductions .'by all nation.? redm tipns-permitting of full produc ,tion ibecause > of the freer j., change vof; commodities betw^ci naiionarwlthin ,th^. limits of mi dératé tariffs.>;-.Nothinff |„ o.ini», if the Ufiited States'wi;i lcai but prpsent indications are tha it sPon'er lose billions ani ooûtÎMie the 'present situatioi .eaae/iü.'illy unchanged. All because a. I'elatively few over ppotected industries here whicl control election^ and dictate tar iffa will not’'give up ibillione oi tariff graft over <ind above hot. eat protection.” ■- i ,i Mr. Milea’ atatement niak»g i clear what kind of product might be exchanged between Hi various nations under a reason able tariff, and thus set in mo tion oné means, at least, of eco nomic recovery. He said: "An essential point, commonly overlooked or concealed, is thal the highlyfinished producti which Europe would send us an so different from our own ag li be aiipplomentary rather th.iiJ compétitive, differing from ours! in design or quality. For instance! linens, which we do not make, Scotch tweeds, Ilaviland cliinii,| French gowns, diatingui.slicd foi their hand work which we won'l] do, special food preparations noi produced hero, etc. All the.se t bo .paid for by our farm product arker To Women Of Olive Branch Church Unveiled Sun. W ILLIAM G. RICHAKDSON, AGED CITIZEN' DIES AT 81 MRS. AM ANDA W ALL D IES IN THO M ASVILLE AGED 87 ([!y Jlary J. Heitman) Severiii hundred people, many oni other towns and states, ithcvcct at the historic site of J Olive Branc'h church, near irniinirton, on Sunday morning, Bgust iiO, at 11 o’clock, when a irker was unveiled in memory the noble women of this plo- er Methodist congregation. The aveyard has recently been lutified and the oíd stone wall itored, Mr. Thomas Rich being B originator of the plan, to ilch many descendants of those rled in the graveyard cpntri- led. The marker was given by women of Farmington Metho- ¡t church, which was formed im Olive Branch fifty years D EATH OF MRS. PINKSTON H EN D R IX Mrs. Sallip Beck Hendrix, wife of the late' Pinkston Hendrix, died Monday August 31, 1931 at 11:85 P. M. She was born in Davidson County on April 22, 1860, age 71 years, 4 months and 9 days. She was married to Pink ston Hendrix on June 28th, 1878. She had been in declining health for about ,three yeai-s, hut had been seriously ill only since .Fri day of last week. For more than two years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville, N. C. She is survived by a half sister, Mrs. W- H..Bost of Kannapolis and by six children, five sons and one rThrhanTsome“bronze mirki, daughter._They are T. Hendrix of wag embedded in a pyramid Jb? Winston-Salem City Schools, native ntone built around tn« Winstori-Salem, LiUington Hend. orstcp of the women’s entrance rlx connected with the Erwm old church, which was re- Cotton Mills, of Cooleemee, L. P. many years ago. Mr. F. H. Hendrix of the Sampso.» County .■on, lav leader of the Farm, consolidated schools, A. E. Hend- circiiit, and t'he only bna »x- « “'»e Warden of Davie and the old board'of trustees, pre- Yadkin Counties, 0. C. Hendnx, led and' made appropriate re- M- p- of Boston Mass. and Mi^. rks. Rev. M. G. Ervin, of the.T - - Caudell of Mocksvi le. In rniington circuit, offered pray, addition to these-she is «Iso sur- nnd old hymns were aung wii> vived by twenty four grandohild- th- ivr ihm jton William G. Richardson, well- Mrri. Amanda Shoaf Wa]l, ill'” Mgh.!y respected Davie county - i »><..-«. ......... an illnesa of. several years, aged 81. He wns the son of Columbus daughter-in-law, Mrs. 0. C. Wall, Richardson anil Pollie Ragsdale in Thpmasville, on August 29tli. Richardson, and wag born Oct. She \ 4th, 1860. He was married three Rhnnf times i firat to Miss M. P. Etchi- 7 son on Sept. 4th, 1870. His second ' marriage was to Misg S. D. Po- well on Dec. 17, 1877. To this un- 29th, 1931, aged 87 years and 7 ion were born two children, «, month.n. In oarly life she was con- B. and S. p. Richardson, one of vertedi and joJned the Lutheran :ge° w a " io " ; T s s i f June Gth, 1882. Six children ^^ere her hus- born lo this union, three of these I f >ll|ani Wall who «he mar- surviving. He joined Rock Spring Baptist church ,in Iredell county. hs tho daughter of Jesso ?and Ellen Leonard Shoaf,, ag born February, 1884, ^parted this life August and wns a consigtent member, of years. He Is survived by four.- daughters, Mrs. W. A. Renigar, of Statesville, Miss. Bessie Rich- ardson and Mrs. J. S. Barnes both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. El mer E. Anderson, of Toledio, Ohio. Eight grandchlldran and two groat grandchildren also survive, and four brothers, Wes ley, Bent and James Richardson, (tt the afee union ivere born two sons, George W. Whll and Olln C.W all, her husband and both sons havi|ig preceded her to the grave. She waa a.i devoted wife and mother, and a! good friend and neighbor, She had made her home in Davio courit^ for many years, living for some time in Cooleemee. For the past two years gho reuided Ih- Thomasville. The funeral services were held at Liberty church on State Wins its First Round In Trial Of J. H. Hauser REYNOLDS-LYBROOK COW W INS HONORS A cow, R. L. Josei^hine, owned by the Reynolds-Lybrook Farms, of Da.vie County, is pictured along with a stbry of her record as one of the outstanding animals of hor breed among international herds. The story appears in the June ia- (By F. R. Leagans). The prosechtioii won'^iifs. first round In the'attempt to convict John Henry Hauser of the mur der of- his gon-in-law, Fred Styers, last May, when motion for con tinuance wag overruled by Judge John ,H. Clement in Dayle sup erior court Tuesday afternoon. - Hniiser wag called on ,M^^ lay for arraignment but , faileu to of Davie, and Rev. David R. Rich! j Sunday afternoon at 2:80 with ardson, of Morganton. The.funer- al services wore held at Rock Spring«Church on T'hyrsday morn ing nt 11 o’clock, with the pas- t'j-'. Rov. W. B. Вголуп, assisted the pastor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, of ficiating, assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, a former pastor of tho deceased. sué of the’'Journal of the Red “nsv.’èr and .;Uhe defense , counsel Polled Breed, official organ of-the composed of A. T. Grant :of this Pl“ce, Hondjreen and Womble, of Red Polled Cattle Society of Great producé^Acerti- Britain.and Ireland, Josephine has Acates froni Drs. S.-W* . Hurdle a record of 16,810 pounds of milk and J. C. Castevens, purporting' and 772-pounds of butterfat. An to prove the physical condition average record; for three , years of Hauseiv would'not permit him of 12,831 pounds of . miliki and to bo brought from'the home ot 686.17 pounds óf butterfat is oit- his son in Winston-Salem'to this > ed as warranting.declaration that placé for trial. The certiflcates' ahe )a an outstanding Red Polled were ; intended to show that the cow in-the States.: danger; Incident to making thft trip here and the exçitémént of facing/a court room crow'dedlwith people was aipt to be fatal to tho nged man. ■ Solicitor John R. Jones, repre-; sohting^tho state,' and Attorney., A.' C. ■Bernard, nf Winatnn-Snlem,, private prosecuting- attorney, on the MRS. BAHNSON HOSTÉSS A T LO VELY D IN N ER Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was gra cious hostess at a lovely dinner at six o’clock., on Saturday even ing, at her home in l<'armington, in honor of the guests of her ^ o',,Y"ted to’ the’ motion ;ly.''i,;iihi;i.ich. Sxppi animal .see the left c»yo socket empty.’ ' fell the magician will lose hig pull at court. An outcry is made by Eilymas Mrhioh ^is replied to in moat forceful language by Saul aayg Mr. Arey. A good brushing and rubbing each day will sti- muliite circulation and nlso im prove the appearance of tho hair. ;nnd bilindness ia tho penalty for .About once each week, the an- hia presumption to seek to atayj'mal should bo thoroughly wash- !the progress of the gospel. Such cd using plenty of water, soap, levidences are not to be denied and Sergiug makes open confes sion of his faith. and elbow grease, ho states. Tho horna should be scrapped socKotempiy. and o m --o rd ^arr: f.^o.tory pn oiit," the patient said Iductg that other countries crave, . I Mr. Mileg points out ports^ that-,strictly compote with, .*?5 per cent of all our mnniifnc- tures equalled only one-linlf of| one per' cent of domestic !prO' duction, and with other compet ing importg added o'iiiy one andj one-haJf per cent. The eomptiti tive ono por cent, he say.s, cnrae| in loss bocauso of low rnrcign ■ costa than because of c.vco.saivii i.s here. By closing our doors on lliose,' M -Mra. Floyd, devoted to 'her family, a friend to. ' îclbispoke of her ntiighbors, and novor failed to i№üíoiííní'.t]{e''v'-4”rt holpl'ng hand to any causo i i - . " ж ÎïüfÆ A few hours iator tho nurse heard a stifled cry from the girl. She wont to her bed. The right eye was out. “Tho other one fell out too,” the girl said. Laboratory testa revealed tho patient had removed both oyea with her hands. Laat yoar the girl locked herself in a room of i. .,,, , ihor home and pulled three of her . “y,' /„rnnTrinm-f i Ira. R. C. Bi'O'vvii,; aifprmcr'm'cm=:, Ir of Olivó 'Bránc’n church, ,gavo' Jaclilng reniihiscehees, and apoko I the place being holy ground ■^'^:ÿiOÎiGilN^P f ;:TWb ^WEWv,; M EM BERS IN FACULTY Deere-Syracuse N 9 ., 2 1 0 $ а !к у P Sow ; .;SS2SËSESSôSà^^" with a piece of broken glass or teelh before members of her fam- ^ '.7 ^ 7 ¡^3 'V a ateel scrape and followed with «ly could brea'lc down the door, it n inaf ni r i u-orinJ ■ Sub..,lb.t. The Ento rp l..;'..„j; The, M be « . „Id . . flyerago' duties actilall.v paid 2G'/4 — . por, cent. Jn So doing, 1 I '^d 'the:ecorinmlc and moral scnso ■¡of:-the ,'world. • Many duties ars- AH Re^idy Foi;Our ; Week -'-Featuring, We expect the greatest crowds in our business experience at this sale, because we are offering exceptional tire bargaiins. These ili S. Tires are the finest ever built by the World’s liargesV Producer of Rubber. Longer life, finer beauty, greater safcity:'Í ¡yx EXTRA SPECIAL! Any auto top dressed with good top d ^ during this sale 50c ^ ^ ^ The LSght-Draft Plow for Every Typ© of Soii There are a number of reasons why you will like to plow with a John Deere-^Syracuse' No. 210 Sulky. Here are a few of them: _ 1. ItistheHffftiesi-aVa/iplowofits'type. Weight IS all-wheel-carried. 2. It is si7?iplti and easy to handle. The front- caster wheel guides the plow and assures furrows of uniform v/idth and depth, even when turning square corners. . 3.. It is built with .John Deere quality throughout to pve you many years of dependable service. We can furnish the No. 210 in light- or left-hand style equipped with the type of John Deere-Syra- ^ se chilled or steel bottom that best suits your soil Bottom sizes 12-, 14-, and 16-inch. Martin Brothers U. S. PEERLESS 30 X 3 ......................... Ç3.89 '30 X 3Vá .......................... З.У8 4,40 X 2Í......................... 4.58 4,50 X 20 .......................-s.iö 4.50 X 21 ...................... 5,25 4,75 X 19 ...................... 6,10 5,25 X 21 ............■........... 7.P0 - (),00 X 20 ................. 9.90 'U. s.'ROYAL 4,40 X 21'........................ $0.35 4,50 X 20 ......................: 0.70 4,60 x ‘21 .......;............... 7.10 4.75 X 19 ...............7.70 , 5.00 X 19 ....................... 8.2Б ■; Б.25 X 20 ........................ 10.0 0 " 5,25 X 21......'...:................. 10.25 G.OO X 20 .......................12.15 . Other Sizes in Proportion S'lperintondont E. C. Staton ,, announces that the Mocksville marker was.unveilcd-by Mra. fhe.^Fall term town and Mrs. M. B.' Block, Tuesday rtorning, Septeniher laiman of the^ markor commit- opening erexcises being |e, The inscription I’cads: Site Grammer School Olivo Bmnch M. E. Church. High School. All pupils lundod in 1804, Moved to Faim- grades are re- |gton in 1881. Tho largo stone g^mo to the Grammer base was the doorstep to the -I'uesday morning at imcn’H entrance in original po- g.,jg «11 other pupils to meet lion, Presented by, the women the Farmington congregation, two additions to tho , , , - , , ¡‘«f the program a, picture, was of por, cent. Jn so doing, we shock- bn of the memorial and the teacher of Vocationa; owd, and following this a Agriculture, who graduated from 0U5 picnic dinner was served Cnlleffo, .R.ilelgh. _ in the liter the big oak trees, 'ihe of 1931, with the highest cacnt trustees of Olive Branch j^onpi.g. and Miss Helen Jenkins, emorial association are; Messrs of Clayton, a graduate of ,Duke . II. Bahnson, J. F. Johnson, university, and! a member of Phi liomns Rich and S. 0. Rich, geta'Kappa, an organization bas- rfect weather, a spirit of re- scholarship. Miss itenco for the past, and good jenyns w.ill teach . the second illowahiu marked this notable colored fchool will Ialso open on Tuesday, with Rev. AVlii' f'nAv<a>HAPTt.'’n W. Montgomery, of Salisbury, ™ principal, assisted by three other M EE'M N G iLchers. We hope the year will ; lioiibied;' some 'qnadruplr'i. ami луог^р,'op'.produ'cfs prbrlucod here aboutiaa-;cHea'pIy as thoro. Thi? ik'PrptecitioW pér-vei^ed and gone тчф- Soy.th ■ Anierica’'share.4 the .'rtlscryiof EUrOpc;oh’whic'i it <le; ipttnii^pifor: expo'rtïj'.'and iMCorHe.' !'li.pniy!3ii mighty ' 'manif"Statiói) bfeaittbVtcvfsentimpilt will "Ut fewwroîlteers wKeré they beloni!'; ■Rin. MÍÍqé<'saya,''-“and wl'<^n thlí iskdoné, .the world -will be back to work.”,-.^ ' At this Store Y)u Get Q U A L t T Y S E R V I C E HORN SERVICE STATION . Vukanizing and Glass Work ' Mocksvilie, N. C. .«COLOIl .BLINDNESS” Cplol?-Blindne”sв^^^ properly so cálled i^'a ‘matter of- formation of ;the'-eye 'structures and cannot b(>-,mpdlfied hy- trainiiíg: or pi'«“' tl0e. iltiwould .be’ no more pos- aibie for a-color-bilihd person to recognize coloi-s »than for a donf pdraon to recognize sound.*!, I’’“''' tunateiy, however, few people are totally color-blind, but many liave weakened perception for one of mot'o colors, most frequently i-eil. Bosidog true color-blindiu'.ss we hiive t.ompornry incapacity to dis tinguish color produced by ‘li' soaso.and óccasiónaJIy by Huí cif, certain drugs. -In somu diseases of tho brain and spine tin; o f' color vision is ah early ¡i™ important symptom and probably occurs more frequently tbnn n supposed in temporary di.''!'”'*'’ ancos of those importifnt parts. Many who aro color-blind for certain (jolors have Ibecn so foj long poi'iodfl without conscioii.s o tihe defect, It is very impoi'i‘“'v that, a defect which handicaps J*' person for certain position.*) i" life 1)0 discovei'od oarly and it is therefore desirable that |i«w'’‘! should 'tost the, eploj- visi"". " their chiikiron from- time tp Not r.eeeasnriily i n ; a n y s.vstcM iiatiJ M'ay .but by. pbsorving they caii match colors cori'i’i'H.'.’ ATTEND EASTERN STAR MEETING IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Hamilton Moore. Two tableg _________' wore placed in the suniiarior over- Thos'c attending the Eastern .looking't'ho beautiful side,lawn. Star celebration of Founder’s Day 'each being decorated with zin- at the Masonic and Eastern Star.niaa, and the place-cards being daughter, Mrs. Lester Martin, grounds that. the defendant’s who are Miss Mary Sumner and eomplaints'were all of an organic nature and that hig health was-. were carried by Misses Ruth May I Homo in Groonsboro last I'huiiC ornamented with the same flowen Rarnos, Lillian Roiiigar, Madeline |d¡iy were: Mr. and Mrs. II. C.................................. __ Tho dolidious meal co'iisisted o:f. IfayncH, Lucy Smith, Heen Jo.v- Meronny, Mra, P. G Brown anil .('hicikcn, baked apples,, to- daughlèr. Sue, Mrs.' S. B. Hall .Eatpcs. stuffed with cheese, hot and .ЧОП, Bobbie, - of this placo, .''pUs, pickles, iced tea, two .kinds and ,Mj;a;. .а^лЕ.,;Мщ'г,,Мга,,.МяШAli-'xàÌjiTeriìrid Mra.''M.= И.-Ноу1в;-#Ь^я^тРГ-обРадаед of Cooleemeo, The frienda of Mra. Sumner. Mesdames - Hamilton Nanhio Taylor will be interoatod Mooro,,F. H. Bahnson, I^siter to know that she was in o-ood Martin, E. Carr Choate, Misses nei-, Clara Kiger, Meadamea J. M. Douglaa, C. R. Woosley, Clara Ogburn,' John Talley,, Sid Bato- — :-----------® , • -------------------- _ - AM ERICAN LEGION TO M EET FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 4TH. Davio County Post No. 174 of the American Legion will meet in the Junior Hall at Mocksville on Friday night, September the fourth at 8 o’clock. This -will be the last mooting of the Legion yoar, and all momborg are ro- quostod to be present. Plans for the Legions program in the Davie County Fair this year will be discussed and it is ... .................. was in good r. XI. T, T^i liealth, and, was inquiring about Bahnson, Ruth Booo, Flos- Mocksville. Tlie Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church wdll meet at tho church on Monday after noon, Sept. 7fch, to observe the State Missions Program. Mrs. important that evory member of I John LoG'rand will be in charge the Legion be present. ^of the meeting. W. M. U. TO OBSERVE STATE M ISSION PROGRAM sie Martin, Hazel Baity. MR. AND MRS. W ARD GIVE D IN N ER FOR BRIDE Fifteen Hundred Attend S. S. Meeting At Liberty A crowd estimated at 1,500 ed by J. B. Cain of Eaton’s were present, at Liberty Methodist church. The song service was un church Sunday for the annual der the direction of G. W. Ever- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were host and hostess at a delightful dinner On Friday evening, when they .entertained in honor of Mrs. J. L. Ward, Jr., an attractive bride, who left the next day for Miami, Fla., to join Mr. 'Ward. M,....— .. The table was prettily aji>pointed, being decorated with lovely flow ers and a miniature bride anu .........groom,...A. delicpus dinner _ was served in courses. Covers were, laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, Sr., Mra. J. L. Ward. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward and Mrs.' Cor delia Smith, of Farmington, Rov. Tb. n • TTr, be a most successful.one for the ;■■■ «».I p”-'« - ' met with Mrs. E. W. Crow «choola. Saturday afternoon,; with ■ the jyjjjg h a IR E EN TERTAIN S ’csident. Miss Mary Heitman, FOR M ISS CLEVELAND fesiding. Tho devotionals were' onducled by the chaplain, Mrs. '. H. Bailey, who also read, a ketch of Father Kyan, the be- »ved poet of the Corifedieracy, honor ”being her niece, «>; lioso “Sword of Loo” and “The m . Tg^., George Cleveland, of.iw’i Mrs; J. S. Haire w'as hostess at a very enjoyable social gather ing on Monday evening, her convention of the .Davie county Sunday School association. Dr. Shuford Peeler of Salisbury was the principal speaker and deliver ed a masterful addresg on the "Holy Scriptures.” The high spots in Or. Peeler’s address were: The Bible is still the world’s best seller even though and Mrs. J L Kirk, Eleanor and Clinton Ward, Mr. Grady Smith.---------------9-----:-------- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE M ET MONDAY in nil. probability bettor at' this time than it would b'o at any fu- uro date and rpquested the court to send a physician frorh horo to report on his condition. Judge Clement ordered Dr. Lostor P. Martin to go to WiiTston-Salom and examine the defdndanl andi rnpoit to thp court On Tuesday .jn.or’ning,...„ , i A'.' ¿^Dft-at.ij.U.1 ..iippaarad in* -cojutL„ _•_! 'Fuosday morniiig iihd 'tho sub-, stance of hia report ; .was: He found a man about 82 yearg of. ^ age, sulfcring 'vvlt'W tho complaints ' alleged in the aflidavltg submit- . . ted by the d.efenso; and that the . man , was almost blind, lame In ono leg and suffering with high • blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and a we.ik heart. When asked by tho court if in his opin ion 'Mr. Hauser could stand tho trip here for trial his answer was. “yes,” Dr. Martin' was then , questioned and cross-questioned by the defense counsel but .about • (Continued on page 6) , JR. b. U. A. M TO liP L D PICNIC AT .LEXINGTON ORPHANAGiS hardt, gong leader of the Liberty church. A vocal solo by Mrs. J. E, McNeeley of Cooleemee with piano accompaniment by her dau ghter, Miss Nancy, was a most rpj,g Qj.;,ge Clifford Circle of pleasing number on 'the well ren- the Baptist' church met with Misg dered program. Haijel Baity on Monday after- Dinner was served on the noon. Matters of business were -- Migg Lena George ----------, oiiquuied Banner’' are so well-mherton; Qa.,,who returned “o'vn. 'l'i;e convention call was j,Qn,’g 'fuesday. A variety of ®o<li and MrSi J. D. Hodges was garde^i, flowers formed; the alt- leiitL'd delegate: to the State U., t^.uctive decorations, and a ,num- C. meeting in Charlottn in bgj. „f interesting games were •ctober, with Mrs. J. B. JPhn- p]j,ye(i_ rpempting punch and fancy WHO alternate. The members c,.ackois were served by Mai'.iorio oted to send a. contribution to ‘Ethel Latham and Geraldine ■10 l'»nd for placing a bust of ijanies. Those present included Mfiii-.soii Davis, only President mJssos Lena George. Cleveland, f th« Confederate Stfitss in sni-ah Louise -Haire, Blaine and ,>'*‘i>svlvania College, Lexingijon, ^nnie Ruth Call, Pauline Camp- ■y.. wlicu-o he was a student. Misb jnez Ijamos, Ruth Hendricks "''i'll Gaither,'who hag recently [jouigo'Stroud, S a ra h ' Thompson, eliu-nt'd .'.rom a trip North, do- Hazel Walker, C. D. Smith, Car- Klitid hor hearers with an in- roll Howard, Mack Campbell and Westing account of' her visit to' i,ioi.hert Haire. ■ ’ >;u Memoriar Ohapel in, Lox- grounds and it war. a real sump- discussed, and Mrs. J. T. Angell it is a neglected book. It is man’s tuous sproad and judging from had charge of , the Bible qiiea- only guide to the way of life and ,tho quality and the quantity on tions in Daniol, For refreshments ig a lamp unto our feet and will the long tables beneath the spread the hostess served temi*iting- keep us from sin. The Biblo was ing oa'kg on tho church y.nrd one cream »nd small cakes. Those written by about forty peopil-o would be inclined ‘to think tho present were: Mesdames J. .T. all guided by the Holy Spirit ^“dopreasion” has not hit.this sec. Angell, Philip Young, Lestoi' and is the only book in existence tion of Davie county. Martin, John LeGrand, S. A. whose authors'’ were divinely in-1 Latta B. Ratledge the county Harding, C. R. Horn, Miss Clay- to ¡spired. D'r, Peeler also reported to the Bible as a masterpieco of litera ture, and its relation to current CARD OF THANKS !iu "«ton, Va,, and .of tho' Gottys- ‘"'K battleground. The next meet j "'ili bo at the homo of- Mrs, ' The family of the late William ' '!• .Tohnstono, The membors G, Richardson wishes to express ■¡I'o.sont wore: Moadamos T, B'. thoir appreciation for tlio many ’»'luv, G, W.:.Grow, J. B, Jotil\- acts of H(indnc.s,s shown them by i»»«. (’. N, Ghri.stian. Miss Mary their friends ii’Hitian, Miss Sarah Gaith'ér, and ing the illness and doatli vi.-<ii.or.i Mrs.-J, Frank' Cle- dear Father «"il '"“'H 1111(1 Mis=: Rulh Rooo. ' T IIL F/i'MILY ton Bi'own, Miss Elizabeth Nay^ lor and the hostess. GIRL’S A U XILIA RY HAS M EETING president wag in the chair and during the businc.ss session was re-elected president for the en suing yoar. W, B. Allen was nam- literature, Shalcespeare the poet^ed vice-presidoent and Mrs. J. S. was a diligont student of the,Holland re-olected secretary andi — ^----------- Scriptures he averred ag in his treasurer. ,, I The. Girl’s A'ux,iliary of tho writingg quotations are found] Division giiperintendentg elect-'Baptist church met at the homo from 5'i of the C6 booik'g compris- cd wore: .Children’s division, of Mary.Elizabeth Stonestreet,on ing tho Holy Scriptures. Ten.ny- Mrs. A., W. Ferebee. Young Peo- Monday afternoon, with the le.nd- son was another piblc student pies division, Misa Delia Crouge. er, Mrs. S. B. Hall, in charge The topic of tho programi was “Adventures with the Bible iri and his works contain quotations Adulia division,-J. B. Cain, f r o m 52 books of the Holy Scrip-, Actual count showed 70 pas tures. ■ *'’*'•’> superintendontg and teach-,South America,” and ,wag g.iyeiv, 'I'he greatest of ail boolcs was era present from about 25 of the by Clara Wall, assisted by sevor- hia concluding romarkg with an Sunday Schools of the. county. A ial other members. Deicious re- urgo that ail become acquainted lively race for the attendance ¡freshnients were served by ‘the more, fully with -the “book of banner was staged between Beth. hoste,ss and hei’ mother,-Mrs. M'i books." jlohem with *72 present and 14 B. Stonestreet. Those pvesont Other speakers were Rev, : J, |miles traveled and Dulina with were : Mrs. S. B. Hall, Helen Ida W, Foster of Cooloenjee; Rev. J. 78 present and 12 miles traveled. Kirk, Irono , Horn, Clara Wall, I,, Kirk 9f Mookavillo; Rev. A. C. Bethlehem was awarded the, ban- Sarah Louise Haire,: Orpha An- ciiaflln of Calahaln, and Rev, G. |Uor w’ith Diiling-running a close gell, Ruby Miller, Ozelle Millor, H. Hood of Cooleeniee who took'second..T'ho banner was awarded Elizabeth Ratledge, Pauline Car- tho place 01” J. G, Crawford who by Dr, Peeler, ter, Ruth Wagoner, Qleta Church, was niiable to bo present. “Tho j 'I’ho meeting in 1932 will bo Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. and ono the Univer.sity, and wo wish him plac,e of the man in tho church held at Eaton’s Ba|iti.st churt't visitor, Miss Lena Cioorgo Clove- groa't snocess in his chosen pro- >vna tnn'if, nhlv discuss- but .tho date wna liaft niiftii. |land,'pf Georgia, I’naaion. \ Juniors and familiea and fri ends are Invited'to attend' tho eighth annual picnic at tho orp hanage at Lexington on Monday, September the seventh beginning at 11 o’clock, Good speaking, mu sic and watermelon .foaat'at foiir o’clook'. , Come and bring a 'woll filled basket and enjoy the day. GU ERNSEY BREEDERS: HO LD IN TERESTIN G M EETING H ERE The North' Carolina- Guernsey Breeilers held their annual picnic at Clement Grove Mocksvillo, N. C., last 'Phursday and an unusuar large crowd was in attendance.. Professor Ruff ner and Dr, W. Moore, of Raleigh, were the chief speakers for the occasion. A large crowd of Guernsey Breeders from al| parts of- che- stato were in attendance,, and much good was accomplished by the gathering •here, .; ■' ' ■ r A very enjoyable feature was furnished by 'Pwln Brook Farm along with Guernsey milk and watermelons. ' SID N EY K IR K w in s HONORS - AT CHAPEL H ILL Frienda here of J. Sidney Kirk, who received his dogroe in Elec trical Engineering at, the close of the University of North Caro lina summer school, v.'ill be: glad to know that he had the Ijonor of making the ihighe.ot mark in his class in the final examinatiohs. He has recently roturnod from Chapel Hill, where ho attonded botli (sesfiions of summer school. Ho hag ninde a fine record nt and school was most ably discuss- but the (late was left ope: Ig < t ’I ,1'1 1 ¡I ' iji Í 1 ’ ’ i i". ' rÍ ' :1,' TJ ^ * -4^' li'- L Ü in ./Í ■fi