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07-July-Mocksville EnterprisePni-'e 8 ■»' I ' I’’- r tt'fa 7)0 í■fioif’:;íoiiinUei n , ?«'aWí, '•'Г tl, \ ^ ‘ппя. ‘ •пгагцл ' «•OiiM ; I'i¡. tü l, Aatí f ^Р'апч/ .arcam, jí j ' sti fllr. S?i< I/-’;'-v{ >uíí4 -írAé 'iV ,« í i 51 l Ä a 'ТП’*’ '"î''' Ifilfílí i IÍS.'Í10 ifISi?'Mfejí;-.; ÉlM'íiiS' >í|Wc n'-’TiJt .'M ‘%í ТЦЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERP.UISE. MOCRSVILLM. N. Ó.ThurB(Ía.V; iTún^ 30, т:)^ , О Ь 9 р а с 1 Щ 'Health* By Dr. William J. Si;lioles BEAUCHAMP TRAGEDY HAS DAVIE COUNTY FARMEHs SEQUAL AS SLAL\ BOY’S ASKED TO CON'fRIRUTF f a t h e r tiOES TO ASYLUM FOOD CROP TO CHAlJiTy (Continued from oage 1)(Continued from page 1 ) HELP NATURE TO KEEP COOL oil niul startling murder trials cvor guiiization. The ruprusentativc, hoiird in Duvie county when from th<> various churchos in UiqRichmond Bailey, 19, plead guil- community formiiij^ a cominuniiy ty .of manslaughter in connection or township organization and oim with hia death' and turned state’s '•opre.scntarivp from the coinniini • In ^health the bodily tenipora- evidence against Tommie Ellis ity or toVvnship organization re! ture is practically constant. As 20-year-old aon of Enoch piesontlng his organization recorded by a thermometer placed licauchamp’s landlord. the county board, under tK<J tongue, it averages 98.G ft is recalled that l^eauchamp Any minister or Suriday S(;i|,j„[ degrees Fahrenheit. It is neither accompanied by Bailey left the Sup’erintendent within the cmm. lowered an a cold .atmosphere nor home about midnight on Fe^'u'- ty who has not.^iad thiji nmtt<'r e]gv.itocI in a hot one. ary 20, telling his parents he w.ag mentioned, to them personailv is ■ilpst "of the heat produced in going to Ouke Spry’s to work on aaked to assume the rcsponiiihi, the body, resulta from chemical the farm during the summer. His lity of taking thig up in re-actions. I'hose generating the body'was found five days later churches within the next two most, heat take place in the mus-,in a dense pine thicket on the weeks. We are very imxious that cle's. They are a part of muscu- Ellia farm by two women while thia be brought up in evun- ■ lar 'activity. hunting greens. One of tho wor church in our county. When v»u A Fine Balance men was a :sister of Tommie El- read this article, please pas.s ihi« Some of the body'heat is lost lia. copy of the paper to soiulmiiim in the air expired from the lungs. a total of si.': men were arrest- whom you thinic might bo inun'- Moijt ol^tho heat is lost tiiroiigh (.d anj-j chiirged with the murder ested and is-not a reader the skin 'by radiation, conduction, but 'Richmond Bailey-testified he D^Pur. and tne evaporation of perspirn,- ^vaa an eyewitness to the slaying The merchants and bu«inc.sa ' nnd accused Tommie Ellis of th<J men. lu JUiivie are asked In co. ,this "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksvüle Bead By The People Who Ai'o Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY'TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VObUME 54 )emocrats Pick Roosevelt On Fourth Ballot To Carry Party Standard In November MOCKSVILLE. N; с., THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1982 No. 35 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ol' this ■ The rm e balance between the deed,. One of the toughest legal operate, with us in ,uu« и„гк pioduction and loss oi body heat battles m the history of the coun- Some farmer who desires to тЛаиь IS mam amod by a hcat-regu at- ¿y „,,3 im- a crop to be used for с mrity ng center ;n the brain. During p^ach Bailey's testimony and be glad to have tje seed о i f hot weather, the heat regulating „мл,, стко Ки+ 1 „ / , „ , mechanism acts to increase the him iruiltv nf тгпчЬг in и t ? Some houaewiloloaa of heat The blood vessels of muidei in the se- who ,\vishes to put up some iood ,.h, ? : r » i r '»■' “ ■« iThta r i i ? T u c s d . , ' „1Й1, M y m „1 « conduction of heat from the body. ^„иьГм о опп hnnli “ " meeting in Perspiration Necessary n •, ’ i j., J . . ' the court'house at Mocksville. All if tho surrounding temperature at the trial indicated'ministers, business men who wislt is high enough, perspiration oc- ^e^uiJhamp was killed in an argu- to co-operate with us, und tlie curs. The evaporation of the mois- whis- other representatives are urgod ture from the skin further favors "'hich Loauchamp had,and El- to be present. We wish to discnss ................ lis wanted. - “the withdrawal pf heat from the body. In order to stand much heat, it ia nccessnry to perapire. It ia also necessary that t; piration 'evaporate from t Windly and blooms too early. 1^: “ rs?''''''' TBIELY FARAI QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE le peiS“, ^ . skin. Q_ jjj, tobacco is growing tall progress made and plans for Uiu future. All thoso in charge are urged to keep an accurate record of tljose Who contribute and bring or mail a copy of thia ILst in to us. Friends, there is no more wor thy cause to which we can con- 74 i li< ifeliii P k И' h *l'u (1^ Mah Jung. Lunáteon : When a .woman entertains she .áilways likes to have something ■different, Many times cards are , labopod : as . a pastime, «a “H the JSmesis do;;not care to play.'But fBveryone enjoys Á mah jong party 'Once in a;wh51<3. ' 60 serve: Rice. Prirker house rolls. Pickles. ice Cream.“ Meringue.s. ; , Salice'over (if desired).^ea. Play mah jgng. ' Have marsh- anallow mah jong eandien' at ■ each table, . Givo Japanese - or, Chineso articles for prizes. Some .Buitable award.s would'be': BAKING HINTS ' 0;-nng6 Cream Pie 1 cup of sugar. ■ 8 tablespoons b f’ flour. , 3 tablespoong of cornstarch. 1/4 teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of wa’tor. « В д ю ПЕРОКТЕР S t i Ä S " S S S 2 " « 2 ь Л “’- ™ ’ '■ — * « » “ • whit.ee fer^roeringue); Jiilce of 1 'lemoni:.'' Л , ,i; . % ' cup of. orahVe ;Jiii,ce;\J , ' , Grated rind of half , an orange $505,821 (FIRE LOSS i ‘' ' ■ .--- * ■ --- Ans.........„ ......... vuuoi;u - — ,... ■ • J, -.y “ poor I'ood system and mav lender spot in your heart for Raleigh, June 23.i-North Caro- ai t fe v jo r tio n b e con-ected b^v, cultivating so these who are needy and jn want, lina’s, fire loss fer .May totalled One s S l drink enough ‘he aoil will be piled up «'ve this your whole hearted .su„- ?505,821 from 241 firca compared watei to replace th"t which is h be assured thatto damages totalling .S903.20G ifst: hu „o,.»n!..nfinn " 'is"' and better those you .help will from 187 L. H. ANGELL Teacher of Agriculture out of tissues is prevented. " euiuvauon and Stadium, , July 1.— D. Uooaeveit, governor [ Xow York, was chosen ovur- .he’liniiiKly tonight as the Demo- imnnnce I'or thii presidency. Vitii the foi'ce of a real ;ta,„,,o(lc, he swept through the .oiiveiitimi as the favorite sons „„loiinced one after another ln,ir withdrawal from the race, iiiil Umied their votes into the iwolling liousevelt cohimn. lie v.’as declared the nominee sn the fourth ballot, the fit'st akcii tonight. Th« official count gave Rooae- ;clt far MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND ' EVANGELISTIC CLUB j All, members are urged to he present at tho meeting oC the EvaTigelistic Club, Wodne.sday evening at 8 o’clock. The election of ollicers will take place at this time. R. B. Sanford, Pres. Reynolds Piles^ Up Mòre Than 100,000 Majority HOME COMING AT NEW ' UNION AUGUST 20ТИ. Oldest Church in Western North Carolina An invitation is being aent out by the membera of New Union Methodiat Episcopal Church to its friends everywhere to attend the Home Coming- on August 20; beginning at 10:15 o’clock. , At for the gubernatorial, nomination. 340,000 Votes Charlotte, July 4.—Robert R- Reynolds’ majority over Senator' Cameron Morrison for the Demo- . cratic senatorial nomination w as edged across the 100,000 niark by : scanty returns received from Saturday’s primary, but they failed to alter materially the slim, though apparently safe, margin of J. C. B. Ehringhaus over Lieu- , tenant Governor R. T. Fountain. ¡ADVANCE LADIES AID HELD ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY Tho Advance Ladies Aid held its Annual Picnic Saturday, June 25, on the grounds at the com- more than the two-thirds rnunity building. Quite a number iiajoi'ity >'t!‘iuii‘ed, tho tally being: oji members and visitors were Total votes—1,148^2, necessary ipresent. Old time out-door games Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee, ag he this time thia church will cele- addresscd the convention a few minutes after arriving in Chicago,, (brate the 152 Anniversary of tho by airplane Saturday afternoon. building, of the first Methodist............ Meeting house in all thi.M section'f”™ "Y69o'of ot Western North Carolina. New .Reynolds, theMR. F. B. BLALOCK, OF OX FORD, DIES AT HOT SPRINGS * Relatives here were shocked to learn Tuesday of the death in With nearly 340,000 votes ’ ac- eounted for i.n unofllcial reporta 1,829 pi’ecincts, , . . . —------ anti-iirohibitionUnion Church considers the His-had 215,761 against tone Beals Meeting House as its opponent. Rev. R. C. Goforth, who for sev- 'wal beginning. According to Me- More complete returns from the oral years has been the gcout,^hodist History Pf. gubernatorial race showed Eh- MR. GOFORTH AND SCOUTS GO TO MOUNTAINS clioice 7GG. lUio.'iovelt—945. Smith—1901/2. ' r.akt-r—5Va. Whitn--:.!. Cr. -1. The .-ovunth session of the national convention then adjourn- iit 10:58 p. m. until 1 p. jn. iatunlay when balloting for vice irosidiMit began. Speaker Garner ivas chosen. wen'e ^ilayed and were en„iioyed by everyone. A regular spread wa^ enjoyed, whon baskets full of delicious foods were eaten in the good old picnic way. cast and counted. Hot Springs, Ark., of Mr. Prank'Master hero, and a number of t h e o n the left skle ringhaus clinging to, an wdvan- B. Blalock, prominent citizen of Boy. Scouts left Monday afternoon the old Georgia road ne^ar thg pre (.д^д 10,000 to slightly , . ............................... borne of A. p Ratledge and , 11,000 .Votés over Foun-w.as built in 1780. For many f^om 1,717 precln- yeara this church served all this j^e Elizabeth City attor-. section of North Carolina as Its ^/¿08 aa compared AVlth only Methodist Church. ^ ig 6,862 for the lieutenant gover-'A complete history of early Methodism in this section of Oxford, who went there for treat- in a big truck, on a mountain ment a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bla- trip. 'I'hey w'ill ' visit ' Blowing lock and her sister. Miss Sadie Rock, Boone, Grandfather Moun- Clement, accompanied Mr. Bla- tain, and other sections, and will Jock to Hot Springs, and about a return home Saturday. The boys Week ago Miss Clement had an at- accompanying Mr. Goforth were; tack of appendicitis and under- Marshall Sanford; Everette Wal- ,went an operation there. Mr. Bla- ker, Marshtll Howard, J a m e s North Carolina is being prepared ! ill health for Fry, Ralph Mooney, Bill Mooney, I by Miss-Lima Richaraapn, Supt. nor. Fletcher Wins For commi.Msioner of labor, Ma- totalling .?903;20G lost by perspiration. — for the same .water helps to maintain tne action , ---j r; |m o„th^l.« D.n- C. B o „„. ,k„ ho»t d ls.lp .ttag „tod,,.- '" S !i i , tod'ny appreciate “At a time like this every man 1 ¡„ .“ »ricir,,:.!"«"‘. i . « , v . » « p c p . . . ^ , , t n-o« j„ a . ;;■ ■■■i«*«';-.. should banish from hia heart all business about a year ago. Charlea Lowe Thompson, Gordon Union Church and Latta U. Rat- incicased his majoiity ovei C. L. foelinga of disappointment and Oxfoi'd’s most Tomlinson, Joe Forrest Stroud, ohagrin and, like a good soldier, esteemed .citizens, and 'his Gray Hendricks, Bob Waters, A. Wlicn Garner releaaed his state tho colors and face the death will be deeply regretted by T. G'rant, Jr., Phillip Hammer, k’Ic.L'iition just beforo tonight’s e n e m y .................. . . . a wide circle of friends. |se.43Km ledge,.'Supt. of Now Union Sun- Mitchell, also of Raleigh. The day School. vote was 102,222 a^gainst 102,879 ............... The annual Evangelistic aer- upon the face of returns from .. .........................- ............................... Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., June Bai- vices will begin at New Union 0» 1.544 precincts. . , , mdt, that .started the “I want to thank my friends Roy Walker, J a m e s 'Au.uust 19th, nt 7:30 and contin- 1» tho senatorial contest, tho ■> pored, tod'ay. out of tissues is prevented. lofinifr-nf!here,,were 144 dwelling, fires By „voiding too much food and ^ stampede that swept across the f-’r their support, but above every- Qjef^gnt:, and is greatly beloved in Poplin, Frank Hendricks, during the month, causing dama- muscular activity the production 27 to the' i" pes^. estimated at ?82,185. Fires in of ,J.ody heat is lessened. Collei^^i n S m : Method: Bake.pie shelli Tiien caused damages] V ____College, Raleigh, N. C. sift dry ingredients'.of; estimated at $385,631 w^hile'fireg ' Mocksville, N. C. THE REVENUE BILL Put in top'Of dp,ubl¿; boilei^ Povf^^ sections resulted t a Ä " cbstonlA Gazette b.plllng water over (яЦу)у). Г!оо]с GETTING.. 'EM TOLD Spartanibui't' Herald. Japanese umbrella. Japi^nese bell. Hah jong pencil. M«r jpng pad. Tea pot. ,Bo.\ of tea or tea-balls. Cleaning Suggestions ; , ^ There are now many handy ' 'fltyles of brushes which simplify , ' tleaaing. Gl;t as many .us pbs- «/ble. Like a— . : Bannister brush., ' . ■ ' '«Wall brush. :( n ' ^' f'Uefrigerator brush.Jj ,, '■ '-Toiltit' brush. ' ’ Q3owl brush. I 'V 'Scrub brush, ‘y.^'Ne'w paint brush (fine for Î 11 "XT' .some of the m nW ftvo« nf +J,^ ; ^ group of citizens of South- 1 have heard that food canned Ad,l th. fik 5 .o te t ^ r “ “ ■ digesHve troubles, but, if by dan- thnt an allot- gemus vou iniian rhnf I"' ;i n 11 i n lY hou.ie ant! contents $20.000. The foIlo^ving towna port any' fires in AJay Mountain, Nashville, Q. Is it dangerous to use can-'' P°ftmastcr Wood, forced by tho ning powders to preserve foods? «'''“'tment of the Federal revemie 1 minute.'longer. When c6ol,^add V' -»acKson county, $04,- senator J. W° Bailev orange,' lemon aiid 1 white of egg ""tl contents at States-^ in'ir mesaaire • — beiiten stiff. Put in pastry '’ilie, ,$30,000; лvoodworking plant ?^уе understand tl shojl,' Top with meringue and '?27-000. and ware- • bill ,to become a joykiller, an nounces that after July C, tho price of stamps for letter post age will be three cents an ounce instead of two centa. The worst part of the announcement is that the postmastur doesn’t care a brown in.' oven, Äleringue,: ,■;■'■, 2 egg w'hites. ' Г 1/4;1еазрорп of baking powder, 4 'tiible-spoona'of sugar. -. ■ excited stadium. 'Smith Is Holdout ' Alfred E. Smith was the only oiia of the nine' original candi- ilntcs who stayed in to the end. Thi! eastern block of states with thing now I summon the Demo- iviocksvi’ne, where she was born Cheshire and Robert Goforth.cracy of Missouri to the standard. “We need not mistake the fact that the Republican army mar-. ,,,,y „orning at 11 o’clock, chea behind any leader that is selected, that they can eat more crow and swallow more badWill .steered clear of the stampede, iji-ovornmcnt than any aggregation ever assembled beneatli God’s blue heaven. and reared. The funeral .services will bc held in Ox'ford on Fri' INFANT SONS DEAD MRS. LAURA B. RICHIE PASSES AWAY AT CANA A lv is ue until August ,27. There will bo vote tabulated waa for the full three services at the church Sun- term .beginning March 4. There day' and two .‘jervices, dally was little difference in the .vote through the following week. ' fur the short term, running fi-om Rev. S. N. Bumgarner, a for- election lay to March 4, which, mer pastor of the-church and one 'was sought b^ the same candi-.. . « « ' • t < I _ J._____ • — i-l- — /1 »« QMrs. Laura Booe Richie, widow'of of W. M. Richie, died at her ,P'"e_ ^ ‘‘'e^^'-^tlantic Confeience Not to Concedlü S'he v/ha the daughter of Green-1 berry Booe. Her husband , passed Tho laat rites, for Ray and Gray infant twill' sons of Mr. and Mra, “There is, however, nn army of Ben Boyles, were conducted at the unemployed, of those who Bethlehem M. E. Church on Fri- i consists of two have idealized the office of bad day, afternoon at 2:30, with the n bie and A D government, and that army will pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin oillciat- ‘ ‘ „bter. Mrs. J. р-АЦ XÏRÔVE NÉWS:' ’ i 'Й-' window silla).,у.Г" •'.......... - - 'Г I Tv ‘b . COOKING HINl Ilev; J. p. 6anks filled hi,",' i gulai. appointment, here .' Sunday raoriiing and preachedveryiiii,, tei’estihg sermon, ■■ ' , Mr.’ahd Mrs.- iilit Stirhmers aiid family, of ThomasvUltv'sjioTit Sat- lui'day with Mr.wnd Slr.a., W. .L,C Summorij. f'i .'•? I Mrs. Reid Boger and children, of Mocksville,, spent, last, . week " 'iit a f f S o s s t o i Sincerely anti acid vegetablea months of the year'ias placed that commutjÌties with simi- under pressui'e to at $2,870.116 b S a :^ d Ì ^ ■?»5 «xpendlturcH ' ' 849j31C for the. Siime perio'rl in , '■ ' If similar ( laction should be Q. My peaches are - > COOKING HINTS !, (Honie^Made Ohop Suey I ‘ (Serves 16) jV and steam telephone operators corrio in I'or insure the "'ork while the letter car- ................. will keeping of meats, . peas, beans,and mailjiiif ele'rka will get join Us in this ,tax savinc move- corn, and similar vegetables. ’ some relief. nirint.” / ‘ 1 --------------------- * The young folks h.'-.ve been giv- 1,., , .....^ ------■■'. '■ ■■ ‘ * ■ ................ affected en a severe blow; tly this new re-INCREASE OF DISEASES by otKor towns and ciities with Brown Rot. How can I con- venue thing. The'swain^ miist pay ■ ,IN CHILDREN NOTED' *^he United State.s, it луоиЬ1 be trol this at least expense? ..a check tax on all'4vithdrawals л. , . one wholesome things A^ Early varietiea auch as from his large bank deposits, lie with her pa.ferits; Mr;, a'nd Mrs' alaming that couJd/happen. , flberta and Gtebrgia Bella.should must pay a tax on a seat for his- ■ " i®' - i«ver, diphth- There йге appropriations for have been sprayed before the girl at the theaters and’the young eria; and.' Intestinal disease o f .post offiiW buildings all over the 20th of thig month with a ' (Se^.es 16) '2 pounds 'of veal (cut up). ..ii "4i^',PPunda of. pork (cut up), children, viaited Lem Walls. ,Цг. and Mrs. WU¿on .Móore,..of jiWinston-Salem, speijt ■; Saturday,' with Mr. and,Mrs. H.,0. Heplei'. ' Mr. and Mrs young phildreh,. during the past coun try,iwhere they are not need- ture of 5 pounds of ifinely gro*uiiV tax^ on those °crio7fuV^c^^ year,, ánd especially-Лп the paat ed. Tnki the local caaea of Char- ilusting\sulphur, 7 pounds of Г w it / cosmetics I I öÄtnlka ot celery. , '^^.'P^iUijds 'Of onions. '•f- ; a V'g'tiíbKiíípaons of,' .Fugi 1‘;Н. McDaniel i Rev, blend I son, J. 0., Jr., • V4J T ' n n 1 ' . • ■ ' ®'^ate .health ofEcer, to iasue ,/a 'n'e\V|post office; bu'ilding? Or Iona of water to 12% poundo of • warnln'ir.to..the.people and ^,ap- Chafl^t^?^ : _v the mixture.,The Hat S othSIofI II ' i. peal to local. governmen(j'’ag:en-.ir|were dinner guests of Mr..'C. B. • ■ • “ . .. .i'i ‘ ■ ‘ y ° ^ -suey Leonard and family. ■*'% T- -1 uv iicUU «inci oiner , . 'rtiight''-:tiave thought, we late varietiea should be .sprayed' ,,cieu' to help combat the (diseases, neepod one, ' Vy ■ Charlottearis‘.)':/th tho same mixture about July * Giving figures tp shpwAhe hug'i» might have thouglit^*8.o,i a ,;few 1 And again ten days before r,'’^-'" ■ %..w« !J. Jl ! .1 „'Ji» i.^;' ;amsi SPECIALS THIS WEEK jVu gal. Fruit Jars' lía ve " 95(J larger 1 1 1 ! 'TJhic'ia .lüWftíl t< ' , ftìó TI'ï last v.* , аякер,' just received a in sample line ,,of,'notions to go 'ati w'hoJesale pritie. : Dresses . S'Oe to and: CFNTERNEWS T'he bean Otetl is; nunij^e ,'Jn this, part/ Cl Uie ^ coiir 'though noht -<1 o c. fplks ¡plenty 01 beq^ntj AnYi(6'w, ' . Mias Nannie . fiarheyc'^' spent last Sunday ' with ■: J, .Margaret Green near: Jorich Mi'. Charlie^ Tuitei ow Hi Wcpii a littlfi 'f. tu'""7T and. very, sei;,(ous in-#its share of pork' teirrel money, ranks 12th OdKcr li; is c,, f .-I“’"' typhpldi dinhtheriia'andiithe slogan was “le,t’s. get while“i total pppuhition. _. .. ‘ s h ntlay atternponv" onyeritis this siimmer.^'and early.' the getting is good,” ' . ; Ranka seveiibh in : percentage Como in and look this lino oi Mocks-,.fa/l.; . . • '' . i' W e know .now that such praf,- ««»I in population from 1920 to over. Ybu wiil' find ' some' real Stra\vbfc^es A’li V'*''- , T.'' 1 il / ‘‘'i'he St^ ,tice 13 one of the main rei rawbo^nJ^V-'-In ^ Louto .i{_ w'ere th.e, Sun- ’/Measptl tp do wh(i(;eyer; iti cnn- tc'. .why, the coat: of . running “ 5'il e-i ‘'ifI “J ^ ■^’■''aukie'VVallSj / co^^^ every way possiiilei”, FederaT government is so iq '• ! 'o” 1 "arrott, atates..'The peopio Every community has ibeen lileed- JvaiiKs nj-sr, in VATTTVrr''jp-spent Sundav with tho ■ lnt:triivsl ■themselyos must .do som'ethijig, to/ing the public treasury for'all it with, 4.9 pei'sfin^'^ '-^'* ^ $i'.25,up help theinsolves.,;I. solomnly.'i an'a ,could.,- R’anks fir,.^g»iaa5BBiTOBiaa5as8eaaM»MBciMMBa№aBa ^ (Earnestly,,warn the'public to b^b ' If every city that has nn' .Mtinvn. tive born vaccinated ii'aainst typhoid apid'priation or allocation for a post t'T’IJf^rjiTVT A 'rv' rr> v/ir\tnrr< '\ diphtheria and . to, follow the nfl- office building would wire its re- ■Of jrllL 'K lN A v jiC iC j- U i.« 1 v R l S - l vice of doctors and .local hea'Ith presentative in. Congress, it cent,/ ' , x . ■: ..' spent Sunday with the ’ latter,a iaister, Mrs., Julia Bowloii, ' . ,';Mr. and Mrs. Wiley' Mc.Clam ,'i’ of near- Union ■ Chiippel ■ spent Sunday evening .with,. Jlr anti Mr.s, W. L, Summers, . \AU’. C. C. Craven, ' spent Sun- ;.',yda.Vsiifternoon with and Mrs, W,’ Horn, :at Smith 'Grove. . ; ; the i^an.iia first in number bfbi.áhs‘ '‘’ ' '''’'"^v''áíl\tóiúiá',,of p|n,8 , high. PpPa’a.tiáW íis AT ANY H Ô Ïlk’^ ' '4 ,bleed- ,;Ra»ks tij'st in .чl^’,й^'^"jp VATTTSJr»'jH, C'iS-tóioes'for men ii m o y e d h i a f a m i l y t o ; : K a n n a p o L ' ‘. i K a t e S t g r a s ^ ^ a : , We wish them m'linh ' HiKæess, .-Vrluffin' t h e . / . f a r . Mr. and MraV^ Gl^nn ' C’hrtiMÍ'v^-'Wp¿?'^^^^^ and cliildron, ot fhlem, ppeçl*'î‘ £ur.d..y at Mi. E Ii liainovc/>! 2» }' ■' V î'i ;':;^|щовп,вг'еог.я on ;'14‘ acres-of " sra84;and^;k pas-. xvwmnti л| Mr. and Mra'.' :.Çl«nn nittdo ■----" ly 11 to ' services .'about ôanjtary ,matt(?rs, Iwould bring some . particularly , proper milk i pd jW/ishington to-their water 'sanitation.” , ; / ; .¿'ï',,. |clairn ,t.o be always. ' Doase the voter or to s,atisfy tl ,\yith , 'the , Acpppératipmí.iy'ítói, Constituents.' If thpu,nand8;,,|í¿b' pas-uîoland '^Baldwin of' T’aboj;, in communitli' 'V'‘‘“-'‘b''‘‘kly 30Û .jiigh ®го,(/0']^е,р,Ш^'\уЬоге there"' ,are appi'oprtatip.tni s Oi l,G.H ]Wc been placed by theicouhtyi.^or. pub buildings would proY Juno,8, ,.1. fnh'm agent-,in' Coluini)ua;--'Gounty.: t«.4l','It wt^iild have a most;salu- tho past two .veaî'âH ’ First in the Farm Homes of t'he Sbiith ' ■ \ Subscription Price—,’i years for .'¡>1.00 j ' Sample copy on request . ' ’ / SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST , NASHVILLE, TENN. BS8aaS3SH!l!maiSiWi3»3gwiii>^i^wiy!;»v!qm6«»iBa^^ it'o, r,ticking v.’ith Smith in the face of the sweep. .Associates of Smith said to-. ni|?ht they did not believe ho would support the Democratic tli'kot in November. Smith heard the nomination of p^rty if it properly ing. The flowers were c lioostjvelt over a radio in his conducts thb campaign and will M lioKil hi'adiiuartors. Ho declinetl plant the banner of good goverii- lo comment. .ment above the capitol at Wash-'Huneycutt. The pallbearers^ were “l)()/you intend to support tho j,ig.f,nn.” ;i\Ii.sses Ji’rancea he was asked. j At length ho assailed the eco- Dunn, Mary 1^ ;7|ave no comment to make,” policies of the Coolidge Katherine Benson. ..... fid,.,ting. The flowers wero car-, and Hoover administrations, and syn-,pathy to tlie bereaved par- soon as' the nomination had counselleti the iDemocrat.s "to get ents. been'made, the next l)usines.s .back to the old policies,” as eiv- ---------*■ The public is earnestly urged insuilleient to overturn Ehrlng- f^nnT mon'thrriro^ attend each of those services., haus’s majority, Foiintain dld nc.,, foui months ago, and tne --------^--------- concede deteat. Hia state raan-i MRS, S. L. BARNES DEAD ÄIrs. Jautì Myers Barnes, ager, J. L. DeLaney said here, today there would be no atate- 78, incnt from the Huuluuuut guVui-1... Richie, and one tlaughter, Mrs. J.tr, iiiu wutc OiUlieci Ij) mu wwi*« v.* ..i v»»'.' ..................... •¡S.S Opal Hamnior, Misa Collette, all of Cana wil'c oi’ S. L. Barnes, of the Elba- nor or hin headiiuartorw until a. rs. Will Keller ani Mra. Frank "*'a' ''''fro heltl at bho.st- community, passoil away on full report of the vote hatl been_ ... n 11^'. i^T-viVV(' AI i'itnOil 1st liilVVl Cii• ( -r /-«Ì» ...... 1.1_.1......4-..... .-.-r I -church, 2У daughter, of made. rth ot July holiday; difficult to obtain reports I'imary. In many ео1шч 30, ties election oillcials were engagr Ü p iU lU U iir u ia U U i« , .» Jim u U U . w.. iiiu u w .es Allon, , Gladys, the deceaaed hold her morn g,,,,;, gbutt My- The Fou Fern Allon miVd bership, (in Sundav moining t funeral' sorvicoa weru ,made it difl ,on. We extend our Elbaville M. P. Church o.r the pri on the afternoon of Ji,ine nominating a vice president—be- ij.nciated'by Washington and Jef- iiine tho dominant topic. The ticket will go to the country forson. Chairman Walsh presented Gov- Iried by Misse.s Laura Richie, Bes- pastor. Rev. G. B; Ferreo, cd in holicVay activities, and 'Coukï sie Uichie, livthol Richie, Jose- j,, „ьпгм. She is survived b FUNERAL FOR INFANT 'orm of any party in the dozen ¡|. announcing his inten i’enr.s thiib the ISt'n, amendment come to Ohicago. The con- ^ has ibcen in effect. In lino with yention, cheered as the clerk read Itoosevolt’a personal stand, repeal message, of prohibition is made the pledge of the party,.as against the Re- e теанако. , ,, ш J. Bruce Kremer, of Montana, I '^ ’.^f.'crvdce^. î'urner in'charge ,, ,, ,, „ in charge. She is survived by her not be reached. Hyde remainotl, phme Cbllottii, Glara^Grubb, Uoro bu.ijband, one son, James Barnes, the only ctnini.v uniepr^cscnted in jthy Grubb, Hazel Groce, Hazel, Advance, two da ugh ter^, Mrs, fhe returns. All. olllcialdom at the. ¡Hartley, Opal^ Hartley, ^ ^Evelyn Carter, of High Point, and .county seat, Ssvan Qual ter,, was;; " '....... ....... _ in- . a and G. V. .community picnic. , ,,, • r.- 1,- ..ames Myers,' A'igo'riius Cnmpalgu ■ in the :pall^boarera rrii!l.t!,of Thomasville, and C. A. Myers, From Asheville, Reynolds an- '........... ........... vigorous 0.,. w o .,.v .. 5 ;r„”ïï “ ....... 28th, Was buried . ............................. .............. .. . J e r u s a le m cemetery, with the pas- Carl Richie, Le.ster Richie Heiii;y ! one sister. Misa Marga- nounced plana for »R. LESTER MARTIN IMPROVING one of the Roosevelt floor man- piiblican p la tfo rm that ■" promises Iggpj.jj^ presented a resolution au- Bubniiaaion of an alternative thorizingithe chair to send'a reply .nmendmont that would retain gayjng the convention would wel- thc federal police power over the ^ome the proposed address by the states for control of litiuor, nominee' tomorrow, .When the mo- The many ffiends of Dr, Lestep In addition, the Democrats go, adoption was put, a loud 'Martin, who h aa.been quite sick fov immediate modification of t'he'choius of “ayes" and a few scat-’ influenza, will be glad to Volstead act to allow beer and ^^ered but emphatic “noes” respon- j^now that he is improving. , _ ded. -Walsh pronounced the resolu- v%l^latfo\-m adopted this ^ion adopted.i.‘,______11« ■* Richie, ,Clnarlie Richie and C. II. ¡yjy,gi.g^ Elbaville, 27 grand- campaign in behalf of the Dcmo- Boger, TO CLEAN CONCORD GRAVEYARD ' off." Bring suitable tools. On motion of Senator ClarenceI cancellation of ÿ.'^hriâtiài.y.,, and advocates a 'p¡ii Washington state the con-Tbrinnn JrtW <* J*-.,. ....ттлм ПЛj^\2^¥>flpioWi/ii|u^’.V,for revenue,’’ vention adopted the formal reso- .? .'.»ry: H e itij^ balanced lution providing for appointment : of the new national'committee, jLs Jiii/NSOJi—.-n 'T'- "^,-ij^ederaL| Roosevelt’s'Message '. to -Й- ¡phildren and 23 great-grandchild- cratic party before the. November ren. The floral offerings were-<.ioction. He aai.d he would centei-i carried by great-granddaughters, with the gubernatorial nemirtee; ’ Faye Spradley, Doris Childress, shortly to map out a line or ac- , All peopll that are interested Katherine' Camkhael, Sarah tion with a view to insuring vie- . in Concord Cemetei-y ai-« as'ked Childress, ^an toiT. to meet there Saturtlay afternoon, Margie Allgood. Grandsons ot the Opposing Reynolds will be Jakci Wlv q at one o’clock to clean.it deceased who acted as pallbearera Newell, vetenan Republican cam- juiy J, at one o c io c k clean,. 11 Howard Barnes, Lawrence prtigner, and prphibition advot:ate._ Garter, Elmer Carter, Dwight The gubernatorial nominee ;AviÜ,:' Carter, Virgil Carter, Elgin Doby, face iOlifford Frazier, of Green--; Avery Doby and Paul Carter. «boro, who was nominated by the ,; -------- Republicans «S Newell’s runniagj - .mate. ‘ MRS. WOODRUFF HONORS, ^ DAVIE COUNTY’S OFFICIAL SECON» PRIMARY VOTE Woaa О.*5 b •-H--__fl.... f , :^i — ■ ■ .......-,...................;.MiV|T,_i{^iiaiVpok place at;C^^ MARtW W my Cooleemee C.,;whici,..-S(m;,rjuly. 4th. After DR. LESTER ................... K.torfleig-;';«^, C.,*5.k9t,week’with, her '•''’¡ichdi'ng 'the ptift to make their 1ЪИ'Л Ш'Г» ' ' /*.1«Î. I'j I... ^ Л Л^14чт . DAVIS Lester Martin, Grove who ; haa\on;M ;ii-S .... Parcnta, •theyi'-'iefaad; City. , . , „'nuite sick with influenza Libby Hov ‘№nc' In.M ith ^ n,ii left for their been ® . g^ows im- Albert W.a\, »Kfliid '.Vr, I .'jo in in g and ior seyei aL w e k ^ , i^d to iecretary, aV 3« Y^«me on Sunday S Thomas proyement .t/-Davia ■ ievot W m ftljatitmrfi'panaed b>V\Smith and ,«av. He Avas caiiied. . „f tW ?.V оs 13 1.46 26 87. Шtí 20 156 21 ,72 6G vWOODRUPÄ^, 'covary I ,‘As we , go i.' M rs?v^':^,.-ontertaiiçô' l ) C ( l u e ' Thur „ ... Mr. and луЬо#;^? and tl I lattei 8 mtçi-; 'Мгяй Joe t. Il ton; „ tel ail V ppent th^ î.»re Aboi ■' 'Ura ..A : / "... 12 145 26 80 "37 22 175comfortably. His many irienaa ■ ■ hope he .Will have , a speedy . -ot-., ■Re^koW.a.' have been awimming jn tne \ye «0 to press, л\’с —• ■^ . : There ■ 'nati и.ции : ^ ^ . o r m e d t h a t h i s c o n d i t i o n к v e f r e s h r n e i î k v There. 'had been : W &M 1Ü 152 20 71 66 130 12 ■ 1 Í- '-.V -f. Wceedetl ''iiflfai.toiy.vtaineVj^ nn '¿<ÌÌyab.lò'-'^^^^^ ¡’jh a d V j.!.'"^ - je ftV t'\vV'oodr№4ÏarniV'' pn ÿ.l.W«>«lcad \ OFF It ivas no night) tor .vtrageuy- ,But tragedy came iuttt the same, g,, СД0 Ma’Й“' И- 12 2.57 27 50 '■72' 263 "’17 20 ..s -,--------^------------a 20 32 20 59' 10 41 16 .2S 120 28 69 54 46 200 19 23 J o H MISS HELEN McBEE HONORED 20 136 .24 33 32 78 - Mis.s -Katherine Meroney enter tained several little folka at a de lightful picnic at Rich Park on ALABAMA GUESTS ON TUES, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff was hos-.. 31 iWednesday afternoon, in honor of teas at a delightfiU ,bridge pauy,,'' - her little niece, Helen McBeo, of on. Tue.yday moriiing; in honor of.'. 2'o7 ¡High- Point. After a number of Mrs. B. H. .Woodi'uff, Mr.s.'Joe ;; , enjoyable games were phiyed, the ej^yton and •aiiss Lerue MtDan- 34 .hostess, assisted by Mrs. ' Silns,;^i^ .¿n 6,tGa(i!japn,..Alay The home ... ¡McBee and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, was decorated with a lovely pro-^ 108 served a . delicious supper. -'.'.The ftisipn. „i; ; mixed fjpvera, nnd ; . Suests inclufled, Helen McBeo, bridge was played at two tables. I'iO attractive honoree, anti Mary and gnests pf honor were given Sarah Meroney, Marjorie Call, jjnen tmyels .aa' .so^yenir.s pf th.t. 88 Helen^Stroud and Robert Strange occasion. . After ,0io cartls were I i^IcNeill, Jr. . , vemovod the ho.s,tess, ,:and; Misses 807 Ar.«TTxt-nx?cTTxTi^ * V Mildred and Jarie WtJodrufl, .sor- 33 28 V !;.j i!< " '.и и ;kV ' lV< -i; j p i l I it ,'i f ’iir v i » SCHOO^ CONVEN^ ved; a tempting two-t our.-o lunch- -W H eon, T'ho.se playing wm,« Mra. E.. 5WI ^ U ^ Y IN JULY , J.J,; joe Clayton',,. ",ThO; annual Davie County Sun-: Lerue McD'aniel, Mrs. Cecil/ day . Rphoul .Convention ,■^vill; ,.:i'e''Morri.'?', M- 13'i'hfild at Eatph’a Baptist- Chin'ch James; D. Miii'ra Mrs. John Le- \<)n the oth Sunday‘'in July.'Pro-.Gj'and, and'Miiia Ossie Anii,oM. 9 iminent ,laymen ivnd minijtter.4 will ■]\Irs..J. I!. Johri.4tone t. me i» for 1 , addre.ss the,i ciiirvention,upon the luncheon, On'Thursday, tivening ,1;,, a*v’I •'i; 0 »‘aare 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Thursday, July 7 . u n , " f 1 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Kvery Thursday at* Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ..............KdHor and Publisher' .TTT=toT-i- .'»nh Cftf'riinh fBIJtS ASSOCIAI/pm Ia i V tli ir. . .. Jl' *0IH ; foun «Iler • ■ blUç»/- ,Tht . . .JJ<4na ■ V : ' «’Olj/tf ■,tarn,, ya ,,a „y *avc Лас; ■ ■ ¿.Ц -u мзда;, 1.1. i á b ®Ж й '-I I л;, Subscription Rates; • $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered nt t-he post otnce.at Mooksville, N. C., as aeeond-ciass mattor under the act of March 8, 1679. 'Ц 4> » # « ■ # * ■■ ' » # # # # NOTICE TO g e n e r a l PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards' of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35. cents cash with copy unless you have regular nionthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard'on any »ne, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with cópy. AH BHch received by us in the future with out the caBh/or'stampa will not be pub- lishMl. .# # # # # # * # # It Mocksville, 'N. C., Thursday, July 7, 1932 ■ I will-sing- of thy power. Unto thee, ' 0 my strength, w ill'I sing: for G'od is *. my defense, and the God of my mercy. * Psnlm 59:1G, 17. *# # # # ^ ^ ^ * * FARMEUS DIGGING IN - ’ »И ■"Txa. -ffi t Л î Й ii I The National Oity Bank of- New York finds that the farmers of the n«tlon«!ii;o withstand ing,the depression better than tiie city workers. They have no money with v;hich to buy ’new ■cars. Indeed they can hai'dly muatur enoug-h to pay for repairs and replacements'. But they are '‘digging in,’’ while many of those out of work in the. towns iind cities are returning to- : thç land with the hope of there securing thoir daily bread. Sayg the Charlotte Observer: ■ ‘"I'hus to some extent specialized agriculture tends to break down in depressions as severe as this and to revert to general purpose farm ing in which raising a living is the first aim 'and raising cash the second. A very pleasant picture, und perhc.ps not overdrawn, but here v.'o come to tllc more serious mattor of tuxes and the mortgage debt. It ;Ì£T a fact, as declared by the 'National City writer, that prices of farm products, lower in V ' -most .casca by two-thirds than before thp de- f ! prâssion, pUt the farmer at a héàvy disadvan tage in’ypaying his tax'ea and no form of “Tolief could be more practical than reduc tion of Government expense and taxntinn. Where in addition the farmer has to meet mort gage payments and interest the .sjtuation of course i|5 a'very diflleult ono, since the product ’ . of; three acresi is now rtìquired to pay charges ' J , that the product of one acre paid Avhen they were contracted. I'iie iittitude of t'he creditor in dealing with dt^llnquenla naluraily is of foremost import ance, and there is abundant testimony that it is generally one of consideration, taking into account thé mutual interest of lender and bor rower, and adopting foreclosure only «s a ' last resort. , This is a rational bv\t lenient, policy, and it has been of immeasurabie benefit in reduc- , ing the distress caused by these difiicultiea. The last bulletin of the Department of ii^gri- cuUure on the farm^ real estate situation states that “when foreclosures have been accomplish ed the former owner ia •frequently urged to rem,pin aa a renter,” and plans Jopklng to everituar repossession by the delinquent have been reported. Necessarily such cases are but a small minority, but give a further indi cation of the general policy." > , ---------------------0-------------- ARE WE TURNING THE CORNER? Are we approaching the beginning of the «nd of the business depression?’ Of course no one can answer thig with nuthority, but We should not be surprised if busines.s should gradually pick up ¡'from now on. There are some indications that this might really be the case. The beginning of this depression really •started four years ago this month, Of course we are aware of tho popular idea that it did not start until after the Wall Street crash in November, 1929, but every local merchant and bu.siness hou.se knows full well that busi ness started slumping.'during the monthg of June and July, 1928. So we have passed four years of what might bo termed'hard times. The ' slump came without warning or without ap- parent-cause. It did not come with a crash, |)ut' started gradually, and we rather suspect that ' prosperity will return as gradually and as • piu'ch without visible reo son as the depression did. Let us hope therefore, that this month marks ■the beginning of an up hill trend. GiirrTING READY 'What possibilities are covered up in that “bonus army” now encamped in the national capitol? 'Wiey say they will stay thero until’ *hey get their bonus money if it takes all win ter. And now we note they h®vo elected a dic tator. Moreovor thnt dictator has put them to drilling, ju.st like they did in 1917 when they were getting ready for the Gormans. We won der whom they are getting ready, for now? No telling what is to be the outgrowth of that bonus army. xNEITHER NEGLECT THIS The Moore,sville Enterprise suggest.s that no matter how much skimpin.ij a family has to do tliese (lays there are two tliing.s no ono can afford to slight. One of the.se, that ])aper suggested, is the cluirch, and tae other ig tho school. We would siiiigest, too, that on a smali scale though it may seem, the neglect to keep the paptir jjaidup and coming to ones home is another thing that no thinking family 'head can .ift'ord. Many people* in case of a financial pinch, start economizing first by cutting out the home paper. That is, in our opinion, on of the gravest mistakes. Of all the. inexpensive necessities, aiul of all the indis pensable things that should be the last for one to let go, is th home paper. It costs very lit tle annually. Don’t fail to keep it coming dur ing the depression.---------^----0------^-------- WET REPUBLICANS For once the national democratic party plat form should make a strong appeal to certain persons who have never felt like the govern ment had any right to interfere with their personal, conduct, and there are hundreds of them right ihere in Davie County. Many of these have been voting republican for all these years. What will they do now? Why, thcX will turn democratic just like ao many other thinking Davie County RVpublicans have al ready done. But what will those dry demo crats do? Well, they have no whero to go if they leave the democratic party, so all they can do is hold on and work for “reformation” on the inside, rather than get on the outside where there la nu-chance of anything but pov erty and high taxes. , SOAIiED AND DRIPPING ' We expected a rather moist plank in thè democratic platform, but we never dreamed it ■would be soaked and dripping. Resubmission? Yes, and mpre than submission. The democrats •n^j.Chieago pledged the party to a straight out repea.1 of the Eightei'-'nth Amendment. ■ And as Will Rogers said, we wonder what those former dry fellowg are telling their preachers silice their return from the national conven tion. IN THE DUMPS WITHOUT CAUSE Clevela.hd' Star. Vacationing at home is a topic discussed at some length iby the Greensboro News in a mood, that intrigueg nnd cheers.' “I hate to admit it, but we’re going to have to take our vacation at home thig yeai’,” is the disconsolate remark made by numerous Shelby -people nnd, we presume,, by pcopio in other cities and sections. ‘ But why, луе wonder with our Greensboro contemporary, and after thinking it over for oursolvea, view the prospect with so much sor row? After all, to use a common phrase, it isn’t as bad as all that. How many times have you returned home from a'vacation trip more tired and exhausted than when the trip started? How Qften havo you kicked, scratched and howled about the other occu|)ants, drawling littio follows, of your vacation bed? How often have you found the food'and service below that you have been accustomed to at home? And how often have you discovered that the vacation golf course or the other sport center of' the green pas ture in th? distance is, once you’ve'tried it. not up to your home courae or the old fishing ground iback home? Some people who have'«xperlmented at vaca-- tioning at home even in the years B. H. or B. D. (Before Hoover or Before the Depres sion, ag you prefer) have found it enjoyable. The Greensboro paper quotes one of them as follows: . ' . . ' “The office will mean no more to me than it would if I were in the Maine woods, for .t shall not go near it. “ It is truei that I shall miss the joys of a long journey, with the heat and the. fatigue; no sleepless nights in a sleeper, no long hours under a steering wheel. I shall be compelled to slumber in my own bed,'a pros pect which is ameliorated by the circumstances that I can do so better there than апулуЬеге else in the world. I can play as much golf in Greensboro as I could play anywhere. I’ll golf all day long every day, if I feel like it, and I shall, most days. I have been behind with my golf. If I like,'1 shall potter about the place; I am always ibehind with my pottering. I’ll eat the things I wish lo eat, prepared as I like them prepared. If 1 'feel disposed to a gay evening, I reckon I can iind it лvith k minimum of effort, I shall miss, it ig true, crowds of strangers; but I can get along fairly well seeing the people I wish to see because I happen to know them and like them. If I take a notice to -put in part of my time, just loaf ing, then, by gum, I am fixed to loaf right.” Home comforts and conveniences do have much to do with the state of mind arid the pleasures of life, even at vacation time. Chances are, the world over, that people from somewhere else would enjoy a vacation in the places from which we run away to vacation. While they vacation near our homes, we vaca tion near theirs. Round about Shelby, if you’ve thinking o£ taking the vaention at home, are numerous attractions. Those who j)lay golf will have to travel long and hard before they find a more, attrt^c^^ve course than the nifty layout at Cleveland Springs, Those who fish, and who does not < onnect fishing with a vacation, can spend sfivA’al enjoyable days at Luke 'Lure or Lake Jiame.«and be back in their own beds at night. ТЬЛ'е is swimming aj Cleveland Springs, Pinevi№w Lake and oih nearby spots. For that iflatter, how-/ ' -Yow'd•W'O'Iiw’d soon run' ouH a’ w in d an' youget no tim e t 'c a i or sleep a«d it w o a ld lake ya a y®at* and may be m ox e, i' cfo a ro u n d and personally 1 te.\l everybody itv. i-l’-is tuwiV a b o u t ® ycitt.» faarjfaius . Bekter t'd o it a ll an fiv e min«'CP.s h y c a llin ' ^ u p ajiA jb w yim y a b it o’ N cw fipaper A a v p r t is in '- ij toms, acre After acre of , potatoes, garden truck ,:чк1 Fine fields of, wheát urul um, .'.., ready for thè harvest. It la a boujiteous world i,, ,i^ 'I'he-.poet was ■ right wl\(.‘n i,j cl.simcd, “what' is so rai-ü day in June?” With a i)roniise of gom] й'.'Пд and.prospects for tiJi throughout the couiU.v, t lj should be no feeling of won-y on the farm. True, the Гщ-щи) may not get the prices the.v ns<j to -ßet for, tlveir stuff, Iml ¡t' ..........^ ’ r — being raised at leas cost the thd Anyway, there ig no real reason to be overly blue about it if you nnonti. have never aeen more than 16,000,000 “.nre in need ever. If the rest of u,« couni,| Shelby Webb's of direct relief” and that condi- were ,as fortunate as the I'lume,Cherry M ountain or Iom Webbs of^^aue^^^^^ there would be little cause (J m ountain i^etiu t? _ Igident Green estim ated that $000,- w orry about the comin« м a n ! m i S S r e is nothing better i f f f i T o r r H ^ S n T t l o r ilk ; S - n t S T u S g . “^' Ге ;i,r^ W..V I WH.N .............. jwhat is the best thing to t*«- .¡ii «¡.„„g are being forced to vacation Parents who coax and coddi* your own backyard. Many people threaten when a child refu,,^, who could afford to vacation else-, lahorincr classes in the in- to eat .'are on the wrong track,«.where have found it enjoyable. and large^^^^^ Vacation ig vory similar to life j ^ ^ j ^^^at Richardson, a noted child .special. all its phases-very much ‘'n:S ar.v . and, if so! They are merely causing f. what .you make of it. _ imperative; regardless of child to become neurotic aad sel!- NOW IS NO TIME TO TURN Avhat may hnve been our previous centered by paying too much at. ' «A rif ' Of the proper functions of tention to h s whim^. ^ .rninfinta- : Instead oi humoring tin; diiHi by urging or bribing him to mV ho should he made to p.if, dowii s; the table five times a day, for 35 ¡minutes at the three п.',ци1л meals and for 20 minutu.s at mii.| 'and mid-a!'tunio«i fhиrsday. J’uly 7, 1932 ; BACK \ ' According to atatisti'cs compil ed iby Dr. Frank M. Phillijjs for publication in the American School Journal and quoted by S. idea ¡governments.' I TAXING THE PEOPLE (The Progressive) II. Hobbs Jr. in The University Tax the people, tax with caro, ---» Nows Jitter, North Carolina, Tax to help the multimillionaire, morning whic'h ranked last among tho Tax the farmor, tax his-fowl, .liJnch. states in public education in 1900 Tax the dog, and tax hig howl. now ranlcs thirty-ninth in this Tax the hen and tax her egg - -- — ;.......... •^'■' •«> particular. And let the blopmin’ mudsiH" beg. fort whatever is to be made This indicates considerable pro Tax the *i)i}f and'tax his squeal, induce him to oat. He may :re.s.s, but as The News Letter Tax his ‘boots, run down at heel; or ho may not as he ( uggesta, our state school sys- Tax bio hnvana .1,1.. 'at the end of the • Suitable foods are to 1л> |)l;ic(jj before him each time, but no e,it-........ iiix nis 't)oots, run down at heel; or ho may not as he choo.sus.suggests, our state school sys- Tax his horse.s, tax his lands'; 'fit the end of the time set It tem tstill shows up very badly in Tbx the blisters on his hands. should 'be made to leave tho tablj comparison with those in the up- Tax hig plow and tax his' clothes, w.hether he has eaten or not. per tier of states. The North Tax the rag that wipes hig nose; i Dr. Richardson declares tint Carolina system ranks fairly well Tax hia house and tax 'his beds, there is no danger that a chili in tho South, having overtaken Tax the bald spot on his head. .wUl st'arvd himself under aiici nnrf nin» .Info» - . circumstances, but that within---------- O i/w w v/il ilJ S llUilVand passed nine states. South Tax the ox, and tax the ass, Carolina, Alabama, ■ Arkansas, Tax'his“ Henry,” tax his gfts; Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennes- Tax the road that he must pass, be under way. In conclusion, the see, Louisiana and Virginia with- ^nd make him travel o’er the doctor .says: in the past two decades. However, , j,r„g.s. | “The relief afforded sorol.v ti(, the-index for this stat^ is not suf- Tax his cow, and tax his calf, ed parents by this course of at- ficiently high above these states Tax him if he dares to laugh; tion is so genuine that paiei'.ti tn cause any -particular excitc- He ¡¡, just a common man, usually wonder why they wailed meiU, Mr. Hobbs points out. go tax tho cuss just all you can, so long- before adopting it.” We have made a good »tart. Tax the laborer—be discreet-^ --------♦ —-----however. We havo not gone back- Tax him walking on the street, ward and low as may appear the Tax his bread and tax his meat; standards of t'he North Carolina ■ Tax the shoes clear off his feet, school : system today, it is never- Tax the pay roll, tax the, sale, ■ Tax his ,hard-earned' paper kale; A SOCIALIST PROGRA.M Hamlet Mes.senigor,' , .i«.\ me -pay roll, tax tne, sale, Soclali.qts in I'ranoe refu.sed to theless a wonderful system in ^'j,x his hard-earned' i)aper kale- Piii’^'i'Pate in the lormatiun ol comparison with that of 1900 or 'I'ax hi.s pipe and t'lx hi.s smoke—1 ministry unless certain ilemi even nf 1910, Those whose in- governmorit is no joke, ¡»«H'decl in tho govornniont. lovmation is secured solely eofiin—tax tholr shrouds program. It may bo mtevost- through the medium or compara- Tax their soulg beyond thè clouds! to ibok over the iinmodlate tive statistics cannot appreciate rr„v f.n.mfi,. tL- liiq ' aimg of . tìiia political in the gtruiTL.!«. wbi.h hnv. been Tax the serva'nt's, t L tL ir socks, They consisted of tk followiiijr pro])o.sala: (1) A forty-hour week for la- - • 7, -- LUX. tne water, tax me nlv—■ bor.wo have yet many weary miles if you dare. to ravel beiore he true goal Tax them ali, and tax them well, shall have been attained. Despite the gate« of hell! the fact that the state ig now in dose your eyes so you can’t the throes of' an economic tand g^g_ perhaps a spiritual) depression, ^j^e the most tragic mistake which could possibly be made by its j government would be to “sell education short.” the struggles, which have' made ini this'state for the cause tax the doadT of public education from Aycock’s t .-ix the unborn, ere they’re fed. and .Mclver’a day until now. But t«x the water, tax the air— coupon-clipper go tax free! banks, of nil (2) State control of Gl) Nationalization roads. (4). A national monopoly of in surance; (5) (3eneral amnesty of politl-'H. A. Gootsch cal prisoners. ---------:---------------------------- i (6) A balanced budget with- JUNE DAYS ON THB FARM .out cutting social services. (7) -Prohibition' of traffic arms and nationalization“ of.ar manufacture. (8) Organization for peacc 1)У | State School Facts points ou t'Gastonia Gazette. the North Carolina school year is re ............ t ^ i i.Lnearly a month shorter than the J " ^ fo ^ t , the de- averagc for tho nation' as a ^ a° ride out over”the'countv internatioaal a,greement8, embra- whqle; that in this state 10 04t fln^'June reduction of war credits, of every 100 persons 10 years old ,p , , . ,, th„ „ohn ' ' tnany of these items would and older are .Illiterate, whereas I T inM n^ be approved by the American the national average is 4.8; and people‘today? We douibt if fuiy that only 66.4 per cent, of the „ , _ „,...1 1 OnvnpiitBr would 'be, although somd of them children of school age (ages 5-20, Kiser ne^trhborhoodg of tho are desirable. The sixth demand. j : '» - ’ “ “ f b. .ch..va. b , . „ « o j r . “/ 2 v e ' S i „ d w ■ Ifls» iF|i oiTi Dnllcis. norfchwiird tO nr’Hi'wrr AiTiottt'''’ the Lincoln county line, you will I 1' _____ 1 find plenty of fruit and melon ^ ~ conaistent .policy of progress in educational policies. — Winston- Salem Journal. TIME TO TRY SOMETHING The News-Messenger. — I ^Warsaw.—Sex app''^^* crop.s, ,c.antaloupes, peaches, etc.-nitely “out” as i Down tlirough Union and Olney 'ones employe.'*^ land the Robinson sections otv •.iiistit'e-- ------- ccvi luua uu '.lUstiee ar«', (jgpWhen the mayors of a score of down to York county thel-e will h'ave been/‘‘ , cities petition Congreas for relief be fine fields of young corn knee ly 'black,^,;, nt, from what is described as a “war high and younger, dark green worlqf-'^ „ situation,” tellin'g of the ihabili-,and flourishing like river ^ f , n 'f li.^ty of large cities to cope with I —------—-----?l98, Como in «nd look, this line ion 'from 1920 to over. You will .'-find . somie ,'raal ty of large cities to cope with the problems of the unemployed, land urging specific remedies, it may bo taken for 'granted that something like misery is- ttre<}f 'l^rthbM^uu) of PopulatiA^,/^S AT ANY H dim , " ..«leed- Kan!« f^'st in YOUNG & b a r j i a i n s , : , V T l f s f i r s t i n n u m b e r o f b i r t j i s * - ' à ' i r j t ó n ' d a . ; - o f ' - . P « a a n n d i-.„, ■ ...upenéaeet Tenhiâ ,%оез When ex-service m^f-all it with 4.9 pert^n^i, group of scattered Knnks fm descent upon the n(fn appro-bornj „ 'S s 1 ’’;;“ "“njí^uTHERN a g r íc u lt u r ist , ïsands of otlK(f^ongress, it ccnt^.jf sist, ироп_/Що :of-, them'iri'''ys'**4 certificalo ^theii'sensesiTiy ior,fgr^¿hvays trying to u;. i i ists jPVoter or to satisfy tlii,v;h) uehts,' If thousands к life ituent.s in cpmmunii|i/’^° ere there' ar^ . appropi'ljitld.^m É'. p i / i h l i c b u i l d i n g s w o u l d p r o y t v i t . v w o i t i l d h a v e a m o s t . ' î a l u - * ‘ÿ ' . ' e ï f e c t , ' ' , . • ' , < . \ . ( i I First in the Farm. Homes of the South- ■ Suhscription Prlce—3 years for $1,00 V Sample copy on' .rcquest - , ' -' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST ■ :":;v;:'''{NASHVILLE;;'TE^ miNDAY SCHOOL LESION FOR JULY 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. «vccepting a Great Ta.4k”*Exodu9 3 :10-ir.; 10-12 ' (] ЛШОМК God will go with him then he is willing to attempt the task which seems impo.'SBible. 'fhe life of Moses is the picture of every really great man. First, ho stands to battle with life in his own strength and then finally realizes in Paw- fflv:.1.дД8д| .. V Lacy H. Thompson) ............ It h<.-if.nn 'fchat'his only real ,stren«th liog iall the great beacon nless we use God’s muscles, brains. He waa ‘■“.'I God, We are never very strong of f ,| .. unless wc use God’.« rnn.sr-lns.head aiuI shoulders above all the , Щ е Ш By Dr. William J, Scholes INSOMNIA ,.(..st. iAIoses had Drains, ne wag ii.r.r,.,a til inker. O ne may delve into an i ^®R ENTRY ONaiificnt civilization, he may ® iEW A Rf MURDER CASE scardi the annalg of liistdry, and yet he will not find any mere manФ'и» r>ii>nn лр Salisbury.-^The exceptionally AUGUSTA- .NEWS Rev. J. G. Banks will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock. Come out and hear him. - - Mi.ss Viola Smith, of ..neiir Jerusalem, spent the week-end with Miss Pauline Sechrest. Miss Adelaide Coble, of Greasy SEEMS SOME TAR HEELS DON’T LIKE STATE’S VOTING SYSTEM NORTHEASTERN N. C. GETS LOWER ELECTRIC RATES Raleigh, June , 30.—Effective Raleigh, Juno 30,—The conven- tomorrow, small users-of electric tion method of nominating state energy in the northeastern sec- candldat'es for office, abandoned .tion of.North Carolina served;'bjr some 20 years ago for the present ¡the Virginia Electric and Power and , Marie'primary system,'is again being Company will begin enjoying'sub-* 'liscussed f,g tho more desirabl« stantially lower rates, of the two methods to such an | The retiuctiong filed voluntarily Many apparently healthy peo- Coi’ner» was the 'vv-eek-end guest extent that efiorts io p:o back to ;oy the companyi were maae pub- pie are troublct,l with insomnia. It is not alwiiiys easy to locale the cause in any individqal case. |V,„ «X-Uo was so true ana joj^n q, Poole, assisted by Chief amiaation may reveal the begln- cause of God, and yet police R. Lee Rankin, of the ping of disease. The abnormal 1 a 'power as the law- gajigbury force, in solving the .wakefulness may be a symptom mysterious murder of Frank Ste- of faultir functioning of one or the L o r d , who was 80 true and t„i,„ r, jas perfectly healthy, careful ^ex- l o y a l t o the ( w i e l d e d .^uch g i v e r M o s e a , .Some men are born for a w«rt , , specific purpose, men who are de- 'near’ here on kst S e p t e E 7 When°tffig Tg'the Mined to play a .man’s part ¡n has been re c U l L afoTtgL^^^ wrld history such vv.as the case i„g in the nation dudng 93" with Moses, 'He was born a slave, ^ ^ , vet it was he w'ho by the help of T''"® ll^et^ctive i d freed the slaves. He was i f born in the year 1571(B. C., a son ' w i ’ i r z r “ ,t>“ К г г ' , , ' T r s sug not f 01 get that all great men on detective work during 1931. nia is the treatnient of the ab normal condition on which it is based. - , If no disease is present, the habits should' be carefully in vestigated. Some people are wakeful because they indulge in tea or coffee, or'use too much tobacco near bedtime. These some times result in a nervoua atlmu-ijiiivc had great' God trusting j gntrieg were closed January lation that makes sleep impossi- (ftithful mothers. It is the common j^g32, and today announce- ble. Much mental effort during .......... ...... ment came to police headquart-¡the'evening may also make thelot of mothers to be swallowed up hv the fame of their goiia. The ers here that the report on thesiartiiig point for the wonderful srewrrrm^urderca^eTas s'u'bmit''- oroor ^ ot Moses was in hia ^apt. Poole had been de- mu lioi s heait. Behind all he wag ^.jared one of the winners. A ,,,„! all he did '.stands her taith She wa.s the tirat to rind him and ^ announcement. .I'ack Shuttleworth, editor in announcing the 1931 award for m i n d t o o a c t i v e f o r s l e e p . .she saw in him what no other oiutlily eyes could see. Her faith movi^>'ioi's dotec'twe* ;ork,“ siddolt a king, an army, and a whole cnipin.. “I want to take this occasionIn orde to keep the Hebrews K congratulations of r.oM. inulllpl>ing so rapK ly the|„,yg^,f " igazine f6r your excellent work['¡(fyptians quired that every .male babe , , the same time to thank Bhould be cast into he Nile. , ^ . performed a ere- Joehebed h d Moses tor hree « „ •nionth.s and then she made a ' little haake-t and put Moses in it and b,v the flags where Pharaoh’s Oetcctive Mysteries which Late Meal A Cause 'I'he cause sometimes consists in eating too heartily a short time 'before going to bed. This I is especially likely to be true if there i.s any tendency to digestive disturbances. On the other hand, some people Have difficulty in sleopinjr if they are hungry. In such cases, a glass of milk and a cracker, taken at bedtime, is all that is needed. ' A bedroom that is too hot, or of Miss Loyce Davis. ,the conventlon'may be made at the lie by the.'Corporation Comnliss- , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson "session of the 1933 General As- ion today.. They represent • the--mbly next January. I third rate reduction V/ithin' the The second primary in the two jast year by companies operating- major and one minor stats-wide I'his state, contests, along with the discu.s-' pioha of the cost of such' pri- __________„ ........... marieg and the claim-that a poor week) in Salisbury with the for- 'm““ cannot be a candidate for mer’s stepmother, Mrs. Sarah state office, are pointed to as re- that t certain Daniels, who is very ill. [.asons for going back to tho con- executed by, 'and family, of Salisbury, were .sembly next January the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon over the eek-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and two children, Raymond and Peggy, spent Monday of this NOTICB.OF SALE Under and iby virtue of the! powers of sale contained ia mortgage deed, John Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves, of Greensboro, were visitors ih our community Sunday.- vention method. Many people of .wife, Magg’ie OHob.xon, to thé- the state have never yet been undersigned mortgagee, on tlie convinced that the convention is Misg Ruby Swicégood, of Salís- 'inferior to tho primary, and a new' .. • *1 . inn nP \rn¥a^et (inct 'CrrnWn 13th day of April, 1928, -whicli - said mortgage deed is duly 're bury, is spending the week with generation of voters has ’grown 'corded in tho office of. th© re^. Misses Margaret. and Belle, “P s'nce the primary wa.s^adopted, |iglster of'deeds foe Darie County, D'aniels.- A very interesting ball gamewas played here Saturday after- who would probably welcome a change, if the proposal' becomes N. C., In Book No. 22, at.piige No. SOI, default having (been made in the payment of the indebtedness Day here the 6th Sunday in this month. Let everybody plan to be ono of the crowd. Photographs of the winners, in the nationwide contest will beplaccd the "ture lawgiver - , j the August number of le flags where Phai^oh’s Mysteries which апкМег came to bathe. When he daughter 01 Pharaoh had the announcements baskc opened she saw aiv of tho winners made at that time, mnoceut little child Mose., wept and this music, so touched . ioq inolhor’s heart that she decided '' ' to save the poor little Hebrew child for he aWis so beautiful. Miriam, Moses’ elder sister .«ontly at(j!pped up to Pharaoh’s (liiUKliter and aakcd about.getting 11 luinse for the ba,by. Tho Miriam went and called her riiother who came and cared for Mosus until i:u u'iiM Lliree yearg old. ,Sev(:ral dramatic scenes 'stand out clearly in the life of Muses the most illuatrious eharjicter :чпч1\ц the I.4riielite,4. 'fho fir.st ia Uu' cluu-miUK atory of little '¡\Io.si.'s ill tlio liuirualies by the river’s bi-ink, G'od laid his hand on Mo.ses when he луав a baby and Tho rush on state automoibile license tags' at the office of thepoorly Tentilated’m^rcaus7resT-1 Winston-Salem Aut^^^^^ lessness. So may a bed that is too soft, too well covered or other wise uncomfortable. noon, the ¿core being 7 and 9 in ! The two parties, nationally, usethereby secured, the undersigned favor of Spencer. the convention system, . t\vo- mortgagee will offer at public. . Don’i; forget the.Home Coining' thirds and unit ruleg included, as ¡auction, to the highest bidder for lay Exercise which ia to be held to the Democrats. O iten,. it is cash, at the court house door ofcontended, the beat men availttble Davie County, N. C., at twelve i ' wili not become candidates be- o’clock, noon, Monday, July 25, , Ui, -..c ,cauae-they hesitate to .make tho 1932, the following parcels of ; Everybody interested' in the Con .two, and, in case of a second pri- land, lying land being in Jeru- L'ord Cemetery are asked to meet';mary, three, campaigns; whereas,'salom 'I’ownship, 'Davie County, there Saturday afternoon to clean if nominatL'd by a ¡convention, N. C., nnd bounded and described it off. ' . they would mrtkc tho race. The as follows, to wit; . -------— ¡primary'hag tho additional draw-1 FIRST ТНАС-Г: BEGINNING'- 250 AU'ro TAGS ARE. - back, they point out, that it tends at a walnut tree on the East sido' to disrupt t'he -party, but the con- of Salisbury Ro'ad, Lovi' VanEa-; vention contests do not get down , ton’s corner, and runs South 4,87 into tho rank and file so much, rods to a stake in Smith’s linei ^ Tho change, discussed following thence East 7.0o rods to a stake the Morrison-Garner contest 12 in Daniel’s line; the,nce North 83 years ago nnd more or loss quiet East 6.80 rods with, Daniel’s line since that time, is now being die- to a stone, Jolin Hairston's cor- cussed tf) probably a greater do- ner; thence .West 10.14 rods., to IgrcHj than it was even at that time, the 'beginning, containing FOUR SOLD FRIDAY AT THE AUTO CLUB OFFICE Dru^s Are Dangerous Efforts to overcome insomni« by means of 'drUgg arc usually un.satisfactory and dangerous. Many sleep producing drugs are true detective' stories will '^bey should bebo carried in tiie m a g a z i n e when proscribed'new ca^^^ at various intervals throughout |b.v « Physician. ,A warm bath, a | here statethe coming months. -foot baUi, and sponging the jes orday was one of their, I 'Frank Stewart wag found dy- w. h cool water beiore gp.. busiest days months. , _ ing in his filling station on high- ° 'b^d are safer Temcdies; , MIDNTGII'P T TINp'h way 80 two mile.s west o f, here ?J<^‘=P Pi'oduced 'by those | , LUNCH on the afternoon of Monday, i» natural and | Sept, 7, last Labor Day, Olllcevs had no clueg on which to worki but tln'MiiKh -tho fine detective work of Mr. Krider nnd Mr. Poolo Bus Jack,son alia,«! Joe Ballard, wa.s arrc'.sled on Thursday, Sept. 10, iind on tho following clay eon- le.s.sod to having a share in the crime, told where tho pistol used to fire the fatal shot could bu located and gave' information concerning 'his continues through the day and it is estimated that more t'han a hundred tags will be sold. Yesterday, the first day auto- ‘¿ue to the three state-wide con- mobile tags have been offered for tests, the cost of the two prl- hah\price, there were 250 sold, marieg to the stato and to tho Most of theao, of course, were ¡contestants, and un apparently f^r cars „that have been stored increafting belief that the con- giiico the first of the year, but, vention is fairer anyway, thirty oli them wore fpr new cars (4.00) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINN ING at a stone on tho East sidq of Salisbury Road, and runs North 68 deg. East 4.66 chains to 'a stake or stonb in swamp; thenco North 83 deg- West,76 IJnks to a stone in John Hobson's ^ corner; ¡thence West 7.00 clulina to a; Evanston, III., Juno 80.—Poli(?o 'stone ig W. R. Cleniont^a line oil Chief Freeman has promised to the West sido of Salisbury Road; bathing bonchos . thence South 9 , dog. WAR ON HOODLUMS ¡ k e e p o f f t h e 9 , ,deg. , East 2.20:' ■— , 11 . u chains to a stake, cornor of- 'oldi professor’ often placed ^''icago hoodlums who aic mo- , [relrcsning. Ispccimeus in thn refrigerator nopolizing Evanston beaches and chain.s to the boginning, contnln- But tTfe cause of the insomnia ¡¡¡reparatory to dissecting thein. oven throwing ¡¡eoplo In-tho lake,” ing 1.05 acres, more or less. Khould be sought in the habits One of his daughters coming in according to Alderman A. J. This 23rd day of Juno, 1932, A. D, or in the pre.sence ,o1^ some begin- late called to her sister: “What's’ Smith. Freeman didn’t say how 1 ' JOTHlSr CLICK, Mortgagee. in,L' disea.se. Removing the cause in the ice box, ■ Kitty ” mucli ho would teir hoodlums Rbbort S. McNeill, Attorney. is tho best way to a cure. STATE ENDS FISCAL YEAR WITH DEFICIT "Two lizard's and a toad,”from citizens.6 30 4t. Ualoii/h, June 30.—North Caro-4V<i к . 1 - . 1 V, . , ................о companion who today ended the lí)31-lí),S2 apt his hand upon him whon ho arrested at Cleveland tho with a ?3,475,000 de- 011 hiim^’! Г 1 " ’'ь v i 'same day after being flushed on hut tomorrow the state willout human hands when hie was ti,a¡„ ■ nav S5.900.000 in New York in is in the pay ?5,900,000 in New York in Ttr...ni,.n bond retirement and interest'and The companion w»» Beinic $766,720 to its sinking. , , Matthews, of Thompson, (?a. 1 no court of Pharaoh. This was a , „еи-гоез were placed on trial . supreme test of the common sense . .. . .found guilty and i collectlong for the past 12 |i<^nd poise of Moses. It is certain e|ggtrocuted last fall to bring to months totalled .fl6,G61,838.08, over. The second scene tkt-iVioses was well trained for, . .most baffling only $4,162,162 below the 1931 his work. He was educated in all . . . y^^g local offi- .general assembly’s estimate on the wisdom of the Egyptians and ^ - , /the revenue bill. The amount com- they had the greatest.civilization in the world at that time. The tongue of, man cannot utter words more beautiful, more sMblime, and fu^'pVize winning entry, the. wore meaningful thaii the first oniubnrv- nolice department will brought the total from that source five verses of the .'book of Gene- - wide nublieity through- to $7,163,788 for the - 1931-1932 The local ofHcors are much Pared with an aggregate of $17,- pleased over the recognition giv- 950,821.89 for the 1930-1931 fis- en their work, and as a result of cal year. the prize -»'¡"nim»' pntrv. the Increased income tax rates sis, Moses waa a great master of hiatorial compoaitTon and has in six ver.ses told us the story of his adoption, - ' . ■ Tihe third scene is in the desert ^of Midian keeping watch over , t ‘'?Ji|cks -of his father-in-law. ' had the opportunity of ,,, foremost ruler of J’ ihnmncTA«* }f\: ^ ur.^.nrkininnH In out the nation for ious feat of 1931. -----------♦— the meritor'jiiscal year compared to $5,914,- 396 last year. Defensid income BOAT IS STOLON ; S . 5 r XTHIEVES RETURN I AUimnch / r AND TAKH MOTOn l » , f ‘S ‘ Spencer, June 30,-A ' hanoi^'I'”* J I some speed boat, one of the fast- ,.pÌfV „p i./ , asaiatant di- ‘ V i est on the Yadkin river l a k e , ;he saw ' Mosea had gpenccr, was stolen from its ISENSoi, load-m im f‘ moorings Sunday night, was '’Si .. I ed on a motor leaving a due. The arriage ¿^^hi'm Evenrude type, happen- iie Oitis Benson.,v' ed to be stored in a building near deficit figure of April, .f3,475,000, at this time. Keeping up with the increase in general fund tax6s was the re venue from the -highway levies. Highway funds for the 1931-32 ; place: at Ches- -----north totalled $20,502,200, f- C.,^Vhic'h .:iiph,;July>lth. After DR. LESTER MARTI№'i« an increase of $1,877,350.93 com- . ;ri iiflv , • DAVIS HOSPiis.. - pared to the previous year. An in- ''•■‘■'’.asfl from 6 to 6 cents per gallon Lester Martin, who- has «n;c*‘--_ '’^tcd for this gain as with influenza ^',bby^ ,„‘,ces showed a decrease. Qtt,is, B 'e n àüii.w -B »---.... ..0 where the boat, owned ’ I п и ло. ‘ J;: '/Xbrco^j- ri'rnpi.int-n,. r.f terJ|ejj|,':g, c., >açit .vveek' with 'he.r *iie>iding the pälft to make their n>iironts, (heyhléfe^d City,Dr..fcaiT'.;'?» Wi«jyj4ejp«»a.. yiuj.'be«« - quite sick- wu« •«««.,____ior several weeks, shows im- Albert Wfv' ■Ki,, „ Thomas provement now, we are glad to focretary, «V’ the month of June f 'and say.' .He was carried to Davis -l.e'r of- Win>tL;99 -»compared to j, . vfahett^ far as Ilo.'ipital in Statesville for treat-,'leople of the ?,.®ame month last ^HaleiiH^.V V' ment on Saturday, and is resting'iouthern soi’ietyl’-A, • V — . 'v . I 1.„ jt._ comfortably,. His many friends ' It had been g>ai^,o be paid in hope he ..will have a speedy re-' had ranged iyidely ovS3,100,000 '«¡overy. , . , ' ' acres o f Rejjnolda. , Thujt I A s }>ve 'go to press, we have been swimminjg:,-in the ohtiiii'kihAT-.r- , hfceod^3i'^®d that his cohdition: JakeV>There rhad :been b^^lecu« Soy' ij^isfactory. nusic and pleiity. of refreshinent3.''flt >yas « o n ig 4 f< ir ,^triigcay. , / \ UNION .: . -.But tragedy came,{(u|^:the same, M In,,..! in the: *or,nin^':-;^e_;W BU ILT W IT H SUPERTW IST C O R D Come in and see theso L a t e s t L i f e t i m e G u a r a n t e e d ! GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY S u p e r t w i s t C o r d T i r e s 4 .4 0 - Z 1 CASH PRICES I 4.40-»! $ ^ 8 8 «ÉÍ^Inl>ra. Slnrtlo $3.98 Tubo SI.OS 4.SO-ao 48rhiVr(i. Sinúic $4*3* Tiibü $1*C0 4S0-11 Zai'-aca^WlnPr». SliiAlu $408 Tubo $1.05 4.7S-I9 $ ^ 0 0**^blíacli Sinftlu $S»^4Tubo $*<08 ■4® Euch ^IrinPra. .ßlnülo $5*** Tubo $1.00 S.o»-19 Inl're. Slnulo $5*38 Tubtí $1.15 S.OO-ÄO «SriiiPra. Sliiélu ÔS.49 Tubo $1.31 / S-OO-ai $ 1 ^ 5 3"®Kach fa^ inl're. SliifllcTubu 01.53 ЗОхэ^Пев.СЬ $< ЗГ 6 7®Wbuch _ nBflP'iurrsr singlíi $3í.76Tubú 94o го о К 'атШЖеШ ^ " T T F J E Ä T Ü R E S i — Thursdax,. , Mr and Mis. the latter . Claytonj ftivd iol, all OÎ,' f ppenti 'SG jìùeettiì “ honor, of TQ ! ■зЗой'рАРИЬ CEMETERY Alon¿ in Дв ) •ie rffi ' 11- lAih- nWt and : little been V>o^uan,ho<ft,d., t „nrn« screaming the Miilornv CAREFULLY MOUNTED FREE Sensational QUALITY V alues! Because MILLIONS MORE people buy Goodyear T ires, Goodyeijir enjoys low er m an ufactu rin g costs, can i^ive MORE,QUALITY ior th e m onei'. Come in , w c’U PROVE it! ’ SAliFORD MOTOR CO. I Open 6 A. M. to 8. P. M. f Mocksville, N. C. а я h i i-p# I’i;' 't I t 'Î ' ■’ 'И ? ' ^ I ’s . 1 , , I' ,!b i' ‘ V 'i I'liV к III ..’ li'.'l V ' " li ! , / • - Ч , ii.il .Г'кр;! A T i v .r..I и Í Ш к.' .... Раго 4 I.'- ■. .'Д'Д,:, .:;vÍí; fourni: . alfàitì ■ , , ;русгЦbiKcríá /V /The- ‘ 'V’nkiiïgi . . Ь-Т, «MÍ , ; i>ianà': tè . ■ ■ : "’tant,^•Ouíci H, ' t a i n s , ’ t h i ! ,V'vnsvc.totyai I'ad sii D i a h a Æ ; ! - S h e t u r i ) * dream Rath» « с wasiilillí>vardäv^er;ij,j b|ijâ||fckèptlШшШш # ■ i I ■ ..г 4Î-1' í'íliS „li ADA^NCE NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Сорц viflit- MOCKSVILLE iiOUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mr.M. Myrble Lyerly I Kcv. W. M. Rath burn filled hi.s (a'nd dauiihter, of Salisbury, .spont regular nppointniont at the BI. E. t'he week-end at Mr, and Mrs. G. Church Sunday morning and A. Sheets. evoninii. lilr. and JIrs, Lawrence WiKson i i\Iia.s Mamie Lee Shutt return- jcniici and- two children, Billie Joau und ed to Winston, Tuesday to take Up noon with Mr. and Mra. - J. C., of near Elbaville spent the her po.sition as stonoifrnphcr at Kimmer and fnmilj', of Liberty, iveek-end w'ith the hitter’s aister Hanog Knitting- Mill, after spend- llr. unci i\Irs. A. T. Allen. ;ing a weeks vacation with home iVIr.>i. Olin Barnhardt and child- folks, a-en, also Mrs. J. W. Jones, spent j. BIr. E. 0. Smithdeal and son, Saturday afternoon at the home Edward, are spending sometimen A O l--------1._ ■ I . . . . ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TURKENTINE NEWS '.Thursday,-July 7, ю* The Foui'th passed off vory ,«3f Mr. G. A. Sheets. Mï. Ray Snider, of Fork Church with relatives here. Mrs. John Jones, of Greensboro , ..............................i r . .1./. V ii’ i c - j X HU l u u it / i u ii ed at the bedside-of Mr. Lewis quietly in our community. Hendrix Sunday afternoon. Kcv. E, W. Turnor will fill his Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and iregular appointment here next clnldren, sj)ent Saturdny after-¡Sunday night at 8:00. Everybody C. L.i'is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of flaiies, |Spent the past week-end with iicr parenta, Mr. and Mrs. iFriink Forrest. „ _______________ I iTiio. nones, or weensDoro was a visitor here one aiternoon is spending several weeks at her lust week., home in Advance'. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets an-1, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of «ounce the birth of a daughter, Winston-Salemi, ivisited rel'atives Kuby Jeani ,here during the 'holidays. ‘ Misa Alma Shutt, of the Twin City, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vogler are the proud parents of a fine Mr. N. A. Jarvia and Eugene ^Balley wero in Cooleemee one day last week on business., . A number of relatives from Coojeemee, Winston-Sa;!€m, Tho- — i masvllle and other places through daughter. ■out the county gathered at the | Mr. Jake Cornatzer, w’ho under- Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jar- went an operation at the Twin •vis Sunday and gave Mrs, Jarvis city 'Hospital is slowly itaprov^- a delightful sui'priae birthday ing. dinner. All left wis'hing her many jyjr. ,W. li. Taylor reccntlv made liiore liappy birthdays. ^ business trip to Mocksville.. , Mr. Clarence Jarvia of the j m Isb Ella Shutt, a practical Twin City, spent Sunday and ^ Winston-Salem, is spend ■Monday With home ^ 'ing sometime at home.- I ’hoso vKSiting at Messrs. J. A. ■ “ Jind A. T. Allen’s Sunday wore Mrs. R. C. Barnes ."ind children Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Miases Eva and Mary Phelps, Messrs, Earl Jlyers land Alonzo Phelps. ' iMr, and Mrs. G. A. Sheets apent one afternoon Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. Mr. Allen’s condition seems to begetting worse. The many friends 'hero of Mrs. Mr. a,nd Ml'S, L D. Hendrix and family, spont last Thursday i:vith Mr. Blilton Hendrix and family, of near Cornatzer. Misses Irene and Ruth Jones ¡spent Saturday afternoon Witu Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer. KAPPA NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banka filled his I'o- guhir appointment at Salem Sun day fifternooii and' delivered a vtM'y hel)i('ul sermon. , , Mi\s. Fred Cartner and child- Sallie llEDLAND- NEWS ren, wore guests of Mrs. Smoot Tuesday afternoon. Mra, J. W. Byerly still' remains on the sick list. 1 Rev. and Mrs. Kepley were r. ,, r , L 4.U L giiestg of Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. H.Miss Ruth Lagle spent the past priday afternoon,Sunday with Miss Luna Kimmer, , of Libei'tjf. jjg (.[jgjj, Sunday guests Mr. and --- Mr. Willie Forrest who (holds bju Qreen, of nfi^r Jericho,Mr. and Mrs. Waller Spear and a position in ,Winston-Salem, is jyjp, Marshall Koontz and family son and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spending his summer vacation jjj.3. Fannie Koontz ,and and son, of Winston-Salem spent ¡with hia parents, Air. and Mrs. yerlie Koontz. , >1 h the week-end with the iatter’s Frank Forrest,' I Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Byerly and r w <3 -m parents, Mr. and Mrs. W._ A. Liv-1 jyiyg. H. S, Poster and T, L, Koontz were called to Elkin, en good. Mrs, Smith remained for iji_ p_ poster, of Mocksville, 'P'riday to il/e at tho bedside of sometime. I spent a while Sunday afternoon ^ their sister, Mrs. Lyndia Hunt.Miss Susie Forrest, uf Rowan -»yrith Mr. and Mrs,,E, C. Lagle.is spending some time here .with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster,Mrs. Fred Cartner ánd children and Mrs. S, A, Jones and Virgi-lof Mocksville, spent the past' nia Jones, spent (Friday afternoon Ml', and Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of ¡Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid with Mesdames R. L. Keller and l ^ O O r i l f i a f . . q n o n t / i n o I n n * T _ i - - r r _..............- i . ~ BIXBY NEWS There were many celebrations of tho 4tii of July in Bixby, which ¡everyone aoemcd to enjoy. This past Tuesday t'hero was a Presbyterian Conference held at Winston-Salem on Patterson Ave nue at tho Geo, W. Lee Memorial Martin FlmTOings, who lives r „ i,.Cooleemee will be sorry to learn of' Cooleemee as our load-Cooleemee wiir be sorry to learn . that she; wàs carried to « hospital in Stfttesville last week, where aHe Àvas to undergo an operation, "Wo wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Bill Wood, of Davidson, ■was the guest of his brother, Mr. J. A, Wood one dtvy last week. IWoodleaf, spent one night Inst ¡Mrs. John 'Howard. _ , week wit?h Mrs. Gillian’s parenta, 1 Miss Laura Sain, of, Mocksville, j Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Cope. Miss Ruth Jones 'spent Satur- ¡day night with Misses Thelma and Ruth Foster, of near Fork. Mr. A. N. Livengood, of Fork, rand Mr. Earnest Livengood, of near Fork spent Snturday with their brother,' Mr. W. A. Liven- fgood. Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Lagle and “son, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day with Mrs. Lagle’s parents, Mr. and , Mra. J. A. JBailey. '1 BIr. and BIrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchlnnd,' apent Friday af- 'tornoiju with BIr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. , iVIr. Taylor Griffin, of Walkor- jtown, spent the week-end witji Florence Smoot, . ____,, Miss Grover Nellie Dwiggins ¡spent the past w-eek with Mr. and apent Saturday afternoon 'with Mra. George Lagle. Miss Frances Jones. J Miss Veima Wagoner, who Mr. and BIrs. Cl'aud Cartner holds a position in Kannapolis,, were the afternoon, guests of Mi', is spending this week with her and Mrs. J. A. Jones, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. ' BIr. and Mi's. J. Lee Cartner Wagoner. 1 . ' and family were dinner guest.q of Mr, N. J. Cope, of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. T. C. IDwiggins Sun- ¡viaitoi! BIi-. E. C. , Liigle and diiy. (family the past Sunday, I BIr. nnd BIrs. James Ellor .spent tho past Saturday night with her parents, Bilr. and BIr.s. R. S. Osborne, of Jerico. They wore ¡accompanied home Sunday by WRECKS TAKE 50 LIVES DURING MAY The program of the morning was very interesting which after wards delightful dinner was siirved. Following the afternoon program. It was decided that tho noxt conference would be held at North Wilkesboro, which wc hope Blessrs. .'Dtewey q Se-v-eral relat ,nd Foy Kimmer. VOS' and friends Riiloig'h,—A total of 207 auto- ......... ........ U, mobile accidents in North Caro- Misses Grace and O'nva Osborne, 1"’« May cost the lives of 50 who spent Sunday and Monday Iversons aiuV caused inDuncs to !with them. ^23 others, accoruiiig to the ---------------monthly report of the motor ve- CANA NEWS Jiicle burftali issued today. ' Childreri playing in' the street resulted in three deaths and in- LIBERTY NEWS . ---------------?* w — jto attend. Those that went wero as follow!;: Mrs. J. H, Robertson, BIra. Ethel Robertson, Bliss Anni^Ilf *»ii ... •« ••• - -A.AWI. xvUUUrLSUn, IVUSSOn Saturday night, July 2, 1832 'Williams, Bliss Blary Leo Howard, Miss Bladollen Daniels enter- 'Misse.s Rucio and Sadio Cornat- tained a numboi' of friends at a |Zer and . BIr. Billie Robertson, social party. A number of games ; The Bixby and Cornatzer twins....—. 1 me isixuy ana Uornatzer twinwere played on t'ho lawn, which play.ed T'urrentine Saturday ,ax ■wore enjoyed by all prosont, after ternoon. ,Thc scorc w'as SI to b' in whi(3h rojfreahme'nts were served, favor of Bixby and Cornatzer Thosd enjoying the occasion Twins. Blan.v ¡ittended tho game Nvcro': INIisaos Madelean IDaniels, which was surely a,thrill for the Margaret Spry, 'Frances Ridon- player,",. h.,uiV Sadie and Ruby Alo3:ander, ■ ^i.g, \v. p. ^¿ng and Rebecca -and t ’rancea Beck, Lou- thildron, nf Winston-Salem, spent cille'.Fiilnpy, Lois Spi'y, Flossie gundnv night and Blonday with and Ka,thcrine Freeman, Ruth'],or parents, BIr. and BIrs. J. ri. BlundaV, Mary Sharpe Coble 'and Cornatzer,■Annie Peacock. Blessrs. Paul •Link, Edmund Swicegood, Will- unv and Winter Blyers, James e . Hendrix,JMcCulloh George and' Avery Harris, Bladison Freeman, Theo dore McDaniel, Lawrence Miller, 1 , V' j ’.", late .for last week) ------ ----unu m-visited at (ihe bedside of BIr. S. J. jyij., q , l _ White, of juries to 12. Intoxicated drivdi'S Cope Sunday. ,, ti , , iWinston-Salem, with Mr, and were held responsible for 14 fa-Blr, and Ml'S, Charlie Hendvix cliffordi White and baby, of talities and injuries to 28, Reck- and daughters, Vera and Bessie,Sunday visit-,less driving was listed as the of High Point, spent a while Sun-1„rs at the home of Mr, M. D. 'day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. p(,pg_ I. D. Hendrix. , 1 Wf^ltor Etchison returned Misses Alma, Barnes, of^ High pi.iday night from Madison, Point, 'I'helma and Ruth Postor, finished a course of near Fork, Pansy and Myrt e j„ Aviation at the Dixie Flying Co]>e ■nnd Eva Carter, of Fork, Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood , m,.’. j ^,.3, 'Pultonot hero were Sunday evening * » ■»' # * * D. C. HOWARD, * Blocksville, I^. C. *■ Depot Street * I do Smithing, Wood Wotkl * General Repair and nun' Smithing ’ cauae of 54 accidents. Hit and run drivers killed throe and in jured six. Eight wore killed in auto train collisions. Sun,(lay was the most danger ous day on the highways '.vith 10 killed and 35 injured that day...............,1.^.. 'J.'1111,011 lu Killed and aii injui01 ncro were Sunday evening spout hist Sunday with their par-¡while the hour between T p. m. guests of Blisses Irene and Ruth g p, Jones. chons 'I W»'' rotts, of Adyunco, . ¡spoilt Sunday atternoon with his I,.;,of Mrs. Laura unc o, .Brr . D I^ndrix.. ^ Miasoa Mattie buc and Janico illalloy and Susie ¡F:orr.est »i.u<iti Kj,thorinc Walker, the most dan gerous hour, five killed and 11 hurt during that time. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, ii. C. Oilice in Southern Bank & Tn Company building ORlco phono.............................1| Residence Phono..................... USE COOK’S C , C. C. Relievos Rhoumatism, Neui'Hlii| Head and Toothache. In succe.'l ful' use over 36 years. Bit's.,S. S. Sheets was the Mon- day afternoon guest of BIrs. I. Bliss Ethol Howard has been vory sick this past week, but ia Jlobert Brown, 'Frank““ Flynn! '»0 out again, we arc' glad Clarence Alexander, Allen Cor- rell, Everette Finney, Jess Miss Edith S'hutt spent the McDaniel. John Beck and Clyde week-end and also the 4th of J.uly .iBullvbo,v/ with RIiss Sadie Cornatzer. ■Mrs. ¿ou Leflor, of noar Cool- Missca Beatrice and Georgia ■oomiie, spent Saturday, night with Steelman, of Durliam, are visit- Mrs, G, W, Everhart, ing their grandparents, Mr. and ' Miss iNetabell Safrit, of Kanna- Mrs, Will Cope, They will return ipolia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. to their home Tuesdaj^, ' •W, TT I Mr. Paul Cornatzer has been visiting relatives in Winston- W. H. Bivins. Aliss Ruth Lagle, of Turren-^ , __ -------------ViOitllltine, spent the past Sunday with Salem. Miss Luna Kimmer. , _ i ^ Hendrix, Mr. Mi'^ and Mrs G»,. H, Tutterow jj,, ^lyde Cornatzer visited relatives Sunday in Mocksville.Visited , Mr. and Mr.«». » , ■ ---- ....Misa Mary Katherine Walker»Saturday nltenioon with Blisses.M ocksville, viaited Miss Faye Dorothy and Kli'/.iibeth Livengood. rncnntly. ADVANCE R^UTE 2 NEWS L f- Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of Ea- (Too hite for last week) "hurch at the home of their R<>.v. Moufovd. iilled his regu- Mrs. J. W Etchison, on lar appointment at r.'ork Baptist ¡ist Saturda.v night. About twen- church Sunday and delivered members and iriends of some fine messages. union were present and spent , Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailoy “ enjoyable evening, Re- 'spent the-week-end with Mr, Bai- fi'eshments consisting of choco- jley’s parents. Mi', and Mva, J. A, loaf cake with ice' ¡cream, \yere served by the hoa- 1 Mr.s.' Cora Brown and daught-^?««' or, Eugenia and son, Henry and 3°^' Mrs. Irene Bailuy, of Winston- Salem, spent a while one night Mr, W. H. Howard and fa.mily last week at Mr. W. B, Cope's, Misses , Biamie Forrest and Sunday, 'Juanita Chaplin, of High Point, M’-«, Lonnie Dnver spent last, are spending some time with Mr, ^eok in Winston-Salem with her and Mrs. P. H.' Forrest, • 9' Etchison, whose Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth daughter is sick with whoop Livengood apent Saturday night ^cough, but is improving ттжх. CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS visited , Mr. and Mrs. Hmbert Brown Sunday afternoon. ' Misses Sadie isnd Ruby Alex- .;-Ta3lder spent the pa^t Saturday! BIrs. Laura Richie, who nus nipAt with Bliss Blary Sharpe been sick for several weeks pass- Cdblu, of Greasy Corner. Mr. and BIr.s. J ^ __ -- ...s..., ....u >vus jitia to rest at jiicncinx anq daugnter, Uo son, Dcwoy, of Advance Route-2, chestnut Grove cemetory Sunday iMiss Bessie Hendrix,, of visited BIr and Mrs. C. L. Kim- ia .oa mer Saturday afternoon. BIc.Msr,s. Nelson Everhardt.......... .¡Hubert Call and Bruco Spry went al tributes were presented on a plen.iure trip to Now Jersey friends and relatives, last Fi4diiy. They returned home 1 Bliss-Clam Grubb is spending ..Vi'onday afternoon and - reported a while with her sister, BIr.s. Blel- a fine trip. vin Richie. 'with Miss Ruth Brooks, of Reeds, ' Mr. nnd Mra, W, B. Cope and family spent Sunday afternoon "'‘w Hendrix, I BIr, and BIrs. Jas. McDanielMr. A. IN, Livengood and dau- ^ ^ Harmony last Sun- ghter’s, of Fork, ■ visited at Mr. has W.^ A. Livengood’s Saturday. i ^¡.,3 Anderson, of High .•11 « CENTER NEWS Mr. and BIrs. Jas. MY SPECIALS We are making a very low price on the following items: Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose Hedge Shears Grass Shears Ice Cream Freezers ■x„.y - “ ----, . I Miss Myrtle Anderson,. . . .---- i7«f3o-I Mr. and -,BIrs. George Hendrix jjpint, has beon spending severalCorner. ed away at her home 'here Friday 'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter folks. . F. Kimmer and night and was laid to rest at jHcndrix anti daughter, Doris and ,ulvance R6ute -2, rh»ctn..f • ■■ ijjgh Bliss Clara Banks, of Mocks- i.»- »V « . . “ Sa a e r v i c o s w o r e c o n d u c t e d . b y R e v . s m a l l c h u d r e n , o f ' A d v a n c e s p e n t j i i n ^ n o v c a s t l e I'dt, J. H. Groce. Blany beautiful flor-ja while Sunday afternoon with , rpj ^ ^ , , pnidomir ent al tributes were presented by |m.^ and Blr-.M. D, Hendrix. ■ of colirirT lÌis neigÌlLri 0^ Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ander. wc.ikei at this wilting. _ son and baby,' of Winston-Salom Mv. and BIrs, R. K. W Ham s visitor.s here, df Churchland and B.r. William s I „nd BIrs. William Dwig- Bh' ^Wil 'Children spont the week ■jone;-^;‘ I Mr spont er anrt BI. Tutterow. With each Freezer soldi this month we will give 25 lbs. ice FREE. With each 25 or 50 ft. Hose can furnish nozzle for 2Sc. ^ i Tiuir.=idny. July THE MOCKSAj'LLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILIÆ. N. С. Mr.s. W. D, Smith spent f,| with BIrs. S. H. Smith. Misa Qeorgih Smith Ki)unt ¡urday night with Miss (;t Hanes. ' . BIr. P; R, Smith i.^ very .^i,; present, Vv^e are, sorry to note. Blisses Lillian Wiiii.inis, Gli Hanes and Opal Livingston f 'ed Miss Georgia Smith Sut night,' Miases Elva 'Hendriii and red Howard were the S»tR Mias guests of Miss Pauline Sofl^l ' Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Smith j Card Parties Social Functions Chib Meetings Chi'rch NeWa MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn Su« Miss Evelyn Helton spein| while Sunday evening with Cordelia Smith. Mrs. C, V, Miller and 5, Grady Miller visited Mrs. s,l Smith Thursday evening. I Mrs, George Evans and da», tor, Alice, were the Monday etj ing guests of Mrs. C, D, Louise Smith. '„-■s' WEEK Hay Baling Wirç/^p•s ...... 05ß _,Д:' recóivRd a larso notions to go at lit.'e' price. ,.Dresses 39c to- Mi,sse.s Thftlma Kimmc-r and Opul Hartley, of Winston- 'sistei', BIrs. Grubb, of Tyro spentkJ — J. — - ] vx* ITiitOI.Uli'' 010 UVii I ,1»! i O« i. U past .Salem, is spending the week with ja while .Sunday with ^ her cousin, Bli.ss Josephine Col- iliani’s sister, Mrs. G... A, lette, . , ¡and family. j BIrs. ^'otio Williams- and Bliss ■Floy Williams, of Wiiiston-Sal- Elhel Wilson spent the Saturday night with Bliss Lou cillo iioward, of ,Tui-rentlne. ilr. and •BIr:;. БиЬ Carter and ja.. and BIrs. Lucy Shelton and :fami,ly, ol' КаппароИ.ч,' spant Elvira Hutchens were Sun-■ r.ioy tvuuams, oi \yiiiston-oai- Sunday wit'J) BIr. and Bh's J, AV. day afternoon guests of BIr. and ¡em and Bliss Margaret Garwood, Ciuier. lBIr.4. A. D. Richie. iof Block.sville, visited BIr. and Mr. und BIis. John Gabord, ot 1 ]\h.. Fletcher. White w'as ' the'BIrs. S. J; Cope Sunday after- t;iammon;i, sj'C'nt Saturday aitor- Sunday afternoon guest of Bli.ss ¡noon. noon with BIr. and BIrs. W. 1^>. Kvclyn Sink. j The revival meeting will begin \\4lson. BIrs. liottie Gabord ac- 1 BIrs. W. C. Liitham has been on |at Fork Baptist church the 3rd tompanied them for a visit. tho sick list for the past few days, ¡Sunday, night in July. Everyone Helen House, of Cooleemee, ^e are sorry to note. it'hat wishes to is invited to attend spent one night the. past week, ^ Rev, E, W, Turner filled his ij;hi'^ Veeting, , . nv .vui.Kr и with ВоГНпе Wilson. regular appointment at Eaton’.s BIrs) John Gobble, of Dav.i| ^»fituents.' IfA very interesting ball game Church Sunday. ■was played here Saturday after- j Mr. und Mi’s. T, W. Hartley noon between Libei'ty and Jerico. and daughter, Hazel, of Winston- 1 mr, дгапк r on I'he score being 8 and 13 favor Salem, were the Sunday dinner ¡urday ilight with of Liberty. Jrhey will play at guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Col- Forrest fend famP"*• -■ ' m „.'.hoi We j i r . e ,irs. Como iu,.and^ look'this Uno «' .iuTjfon "from'1920 to .ov-er. You will -find .'sonie real f itnnks firtv Re'V. )Г^Тмг8..А “ *4niro-',tive b o r n ^, ‘V. for n nost percent.o,,,,3h'for a po.st i’e> biuy., ::.,. y. Of t it cent^,/ Turrentine next Saturd.'iy.lette.’ ,son were Suiy"“ . 'at BIr. E. rc-’ There/-?/“' Congre.s.s, it -, do"-s ¿/' aomo ,of thcmiliVO, to-their senses.-ijy \ y be always trying; to H •I n Jf' voter or to s,ati.sf.y til- i.h) yfituents. ' If thoiiaands ffiifi son, spent Sunday with ^stitiients ■ in ' epnimunitli'r .^4.. ^'here there' are ' npproprljitid|.n ® v .l)iVl)i.tQ, buildiiig 'W,ould - pi'oV .tast,. it woiild have a hiost; sclu iw 'i effect. ' ' BIr, if rank Forrest s Route 5.1 j;<ÍJí at nd oilv ow ■--t у , / m ■'i,.uxa ÿÎQUTHERN AGRICUirURlSt Fil'st in the iFarm Homes of tho South ' I Subscription Price—.'} years for .?1.00 . Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST ->v ^'-NASIIVILLE,,,:t BNN.'^^' V'fj/S I'. \ ¿Aíí 'f I - Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, isited friends in the city iPriday. T. W. Rich and E. R. Brinegar 'ere visitors in Asheville this icek. f Richard Yates has returned roni a visit to Raleigh and Chap- Hill. ' ■ I “ 0---------— — . 1 Charles H, Clement, of Atlanta, visiting his father, Mr, JI L, CJement. . ua uy several or uie memoors. xne glj,j t;o the name, . spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lina B. children, have returned to their ¡of BIrs.■ W. L. Bloore to the roll. .p'' ni---i |home in Martinsville, Va., after.a'” Miss Helen St«}vart spent the l-eek-end with Mrs. M. T. Britt, in Bessi; Crav';^ ;r€onsboro. ‘ -o* W » •» * ij ROBERT S. McNEILL ■ Attorney ut Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C, * Practice in Gi.vM and Crim! * nal Courts. Title Examini * tins given prompt attentloj c-1 VVoninn's' We.'^Iey Class Htis jMtetiii;;! , • ^ ' ' ' ' I I An interesting -meeting- of the ' I icnic lime ¡Woman's We.sley Ci.^ss wns held , . ^ 4 ¡‘.Joyous !at the homo of the teacher, Mrs.;r. C. Goforth, on Mast Wednesday prepared so that at practically afternoon. Mrs. B. G. Brock, the « moment’s notice one can р.чск ,pre.sident, presided, arid the topic “ linich. The'mam idea is !of .study, "Pai'ents as Teachers to have the food on hand and' I of C'hristian Living,” w(is discuss- ot^fr items to go with it. «'ed by several of the members. The ,. plenty of paper nup-........„J.1 n,_ kina. _ Oiled paper, I--- ,.. .— a |It was decided that the members ^ Paper plates. ¡visit to relatives. Clara Blae Hop- '^i ‘i'e class, and their families '---- - • ■ •■ ¡would have a family picmc at ^aper ..роопо. ^ Rich Park the third week in July. ready with: ; During the social hour Mrs, .Go- Jelly'and, jam, forth, assisted by her little dau- Cheese, ■ ghters, Mary Mitchell and Doro- 'Bottled goods, , ' thy, served cream and cake. Those Salad dressing, ¡-present were: Mesdames R,! C, ' And—have plenty of e^rgs or^ ;Goforth, B, C, Brock, Paul Hen- eold meat in the ice'bo.x, dricks. Bill Murph, Ollie Stock- ;— ~— ton, P, G>, Brown, S. R. Latham, . Paper. Najlkin Uses J. L. Sheek, W, L. Moore, R, G, ' Buy plenty of cheap napkins. Walker and D. R. Stroud. Hang some near sink. tlse to wipe -o ----. hands; wipe flooi; Wipe stove; I wipe spots; wipe . greasy pans, in Clement. ------ ¡visu to relatives. Clara Blae Hop- Burv Brock-, Jr., has returned kins remained for-a longer visit. rTia a'lid'airs!^ Mr. J. D. Murray, who spent Woodleaf, week-end here returned to ____________ Raleigh on Monday, Mrs. Murray Lester, Jr., aud George Martin 7*“ spend two' weeks here with are visiting their grandparents, her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, in Farmington._____________ I Mr, and Mrs, Silas McBee, of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence PenrysPent the -«'eek^nd and,family, of Erwin, Tenn., Mr and BIrs. C. F. Meroney. s,»nl tte «■.ol„o«d with _____ ibhem home. v. S m ilit t ’ C b a y ^ S a j i j Im-fó к Va "’ith Miss day from Blontreat, where¡Sarah Gaither. - I W«. Jacob Stewart is visiting J .„Hc-man,- ler (liiuglitei, BIis. John Duiham, and family, of iDanvillo, Vn., ■' ri'outmans. ^vock-cnd with BIr. and 'BIrs. E. G. Price. 'and be handy to wrap food , Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- when necessary. — ian-Auxiliary met with the'chair-' ------ "US,'1" - 0. ................il'he members present were: BIos-1 dames T. B. B.ailey, E. L. Gaitlier, ' ”TK’ fielles lista set tKeir capa f catch th' Beauoc -now i* catch th* Shiek» th' 5hel)A8 Bet their ~lun.€e caps-’-i summer there. COOKING HINTS Potato Salad Cold boiled potatoes. 3 slices of bacon. Teaspoon of floid'. . Small ,Va cup of diluted cideru— — — Uiiiiius J., u, am H Mrs. E. H. Woodruff Alice-Woodruff, Hugh Lagle and vinegar. I iMrs. M. J. Holthouser has re- 1 ----------- . rand the latter’s daughter, Mrs. ImIss Willie Bliller. Circle No. 2, Chopped^ onions. iui'atid from >a: visit to relatives , Mrs. J. F. Adcock and Clayton and Miss Lerue Mc- Mrs. Hugh Sanford chairmauj Sivlt and popper to taste, I t Troutmans. little daughter, of Cumnock, spent Daniel, all of G.idsden, Ala. are met with BIrs. J, B. Johnstone on Blethod: Cut ;up, potatoes, cut | -----o-----1 . week-end here with BIr. and ¡«uests of Mrs. S. A. Woodruff Monday afternoon. BIrs. John- up bacon in small cubes. Fry , Dr. and Mrs. T. L. ulenn and L, Call. Mr. and'j\Irs. C. G.'Wood- gtone presided in the absence of bacon crisp. Remove bacon and : lul children, were visitors in Ra-1 -----^ ^ — ruff. ^ ,^he chairman, and the Bible .lea- make a sauce by mixinff flour in . oiKli l.'ist week. BIr. and BIrs. Bi. ,K. Pate, of -----"----- son in Blark 12 wiis led by Blrs.’ hot fat untiT smooth. 'Then add i•* , i»_. , TVTi. n»wl TVTt.o r_ -- ' tVTU. ,.,^11 T)«,.»» Oiui. (Viiu LU taai-u. Blethod: Cut ;up, potatoes. Cui: ■PICKLING TIME TS HERE AND ' ,I have pure apple vinegar •at 25c. per gnlloji. Shoes and ■ Dry Goods' at Bargain Prices. See mo before j>ou buy.— F. M* Carter. ' G 30 2t. LOST BETWEEN BIO CKSVILLE and Cooleemee, 1 male 'hound,, red with blaze face, white fcoir and tip of tail, white rin-g necfc.; Reward,, if, returned.— E. C. i 'Choate. ....... ■ LKC; -UXtitll OltVI .»wu H ..M, __ __ ;; '’~"7 — , son in Blark 12 wiis led by Mrs.’ hot fat untlT smooth. 'Then' add Mr. and BIrs. Herbert Blrdsall, James Deans. Articles on the vinegar. Mix well. Pour over r. and BIrs. Pripe Sherrill and Qhi't^tian Home were given .by potatoes. Add bacon, onion, salt,__—_u—^ ^ Burlington, visited the latter’s ' M ,lr. and BIrs. Ralph Morris in ¡ L iim ,’o n j ^ y , immediately, ir A c~ 7~ T ---T*t, , ’ Mrs, Johnstone, The mem-IL A Sanford spent the week-.»aret and-Sarah of Blount Ulla, ,,^,3 p,ogent were: Blesdames J, ,d in Laurens, S, G„ with Mrs, spent Sunday with Mrs. William (g. Johnstone E. P, Bradley, Jc Iviioxville, Tenn. —0 Miss №11 W'illis, of Winston- ... ............ ........... ¡alern, spent tho week-end with ¡&anford, who is with her mother, end Jili.ss Rose Owen. JIIhscs Teresa Kerr and-D aisy ; anu mrs. z,. v. otu«iin, unu ......o ............. .............. [lolthousur spent tlie Fourth of children, and Bliss' Florence Blat- sjjent the week-end here with BIr. ■ ’ ' ‘ .... -nnd Mra. M. D. Brown, en route BIrs. William Gelder. . Bii Her. BIr. nnd How To Cook Çhubarb Blethod : Wash rhubarb. Cut up ,BIr. and BIrs. Z. V. Stewart and 1‘ttle daughte j Larew, Cecil Blorris, and two and place in double boiler. Add; — ^---° , 'visitors, Mrs. James Deans, of sugar. A tiny pinch of soda if de- 1 BIrs. Perry Ashe nnd 'Davidson, and BIrs, E. C. BIc- sired—no water. Cook until ten- ghter, Bonnie Brown, Loan, of Greensboro. der.vvpolr-PTifl liorf» with Mr. I «_____ I ' puly in Asheville. J BIr.s. li;, E, Logan, of Lakeland, f'lii., wifta tho recent) guest of fri- mlii in Salisbury^ -----o----- BIr, and BIrs, P. J. Johnson and IliuiKhtors soent Blonday aftei- liooii iu Salisbury, L, II. Lanier, of Athens, Ala bama, is spendlug sevural days iKifc with relatives. BIr. and BIrs. BI. E. of Wiuston-Salem, spent the weelt-' end at Blontreat with Mr. and BIrs. Knox Johnstone. I Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, fejient ilifi wcclc-ond with BIr, and SMrs. C, N.' Christian, i ------0-----'■ , I, Il'ayden C, Clement, of Salis bury, viaited his aunt, BIrs, Julia C, lieitman, last week. thews, of Winston-Salem, visitors hero Sunday, v.'crc ,'and Airs. M. D, Brown, en route to Blayodan, from a trip to Blyrtlo Beach and other points in South Bliiler, ¡Carolina. Methodist Circles In Meetin«; BAKING HINTS , Roa'st meat or bake moat loaf The circles of the Blattio Eaton the day before if you are plan- 'Auxiliary met on Blonday as fol- ning to use it for sandwiches. . BIr, and BIrs, 0. H. Perry, \vho iows: Circle No. 1, Bliss Blarthii arrived Saturday to visi.t , BIrs. Call chairman, with Miss Ruth ! 'Perry’s mother, BIrs. .• William Booe and Bliss Ethel Butler, joint '----------------o ----------------- ; r e r r y s m o i n u r , i v n s . »• y v u i i u i u ----------------------- ------ Bliss Blargaret Tabor, of Wood- iBIiller, spont Blonday in Moores- 'iiostoases. Mrs. Hattie McGuire leaf, and Frazier Tabor, of Allen- ville with BIr. and BIrs. Price coiUUicted the dovot!ou£-ilB, sad town, Pa., were recent guests of Sherrill. BIr. ,Perry left Tuesday the lesson i'vom "Blethodism and their sister, BIrs. B. C. Brock. for Washington, but BIrs. Perry Worjd Neojls” %vns given by Bliss ---. .. ,will spend a month here. Ossie Allison, assisted 'by Blrs. E. 1 1 ' r ' , . n „ - T u r n i n v i ' l v v i o l i n s o l o s . f Misa Ossie Allison and Mrs. John LeGrand were visitors in Win.iton-Salem Tuesday. The Grace. Clifford Circle will -jneet on. next Monday afternoon }iv-Vt\'Bifrs. John LeGrand.---—r '■ - ,. (Miaa Hazel Baity; ia spending two weeks at the N. C. C. W. summer school in Greenäboro. --_—0-^---- !Mrs. Essie Byerly . spont the Week-end in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. ----—o----------- Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins has return- «fi from a visit to her daughter. spend a monin nei«. — —-......— . — - .—^---W. Crow. Two lovely violin solos, vn., apuub u.v »vv.. ................... BIrs. Alice Woodruff wns hos- "Whisperin^i Hope” and "S.ouve- Littlcton .'.t the home of her par- less at a delightlMil dinneiv on nir,” were played by Bliss Blary onts, BIr, and Mrs. A. T, Grant, Tuesday evening, '■■laid for BIr. and C. BI. Littleton, of Richmond. Va., spent the week-end with BIra. Blueberry Muffins or Cake 1, pint of sifted flour (2icups). Pinch of salt. 2 teaspoons of b.'iking powder. 1/4 cup of butter. Vj cup of sugar. 1 egg. 1 cup of milk. 1 heaping cup of blueberries. Blethod: Blelt butter in baking WANTED TWO TRUCK T.OADS of Cedar logs.—Seo J. H. W il liams, Tbe Cedar Man, Mocks-' -ville, N. C. ltp.= ¡ALL SILK PLAT CREPE .$1.50 value at 59c yd.—C. C. San- fprd Sons Co. • .TUT'I'EROW AND FEREBEE havo opened tho Service Sta- tioii formerly known as VVino- coff’s; Service Station, South Mocl<svillo and Invito thoir fri ends to call. , Barbocuo weolc- onds. . ' ltp<; ------^--------------- JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTI- iul line of Ladles’ Voile Drosses in many stylos and 'colors,—C. C. Sanford iS^hs Co. FOR SALE—500, BUSIIFLS OP ^ Corn.-r-W. A. Taylor, Parmingv ton, N. C. , I - , C 10 4t. I V o n I l l i , w c r u c u u\ AfiiOD r - -covers being Nol.son Andorson, with Bliss Jane pan while ovon is heating. Bent -----o----- . laid for BIr, anti BIrs. E. II, Crow 11 s accompanist. Cream and egg. Add sugar and salt, I'hen Bliss Louise Kimbrough, re- Woodrufl', of Gadsden, Ala,, BIrs,'cake were served. The members add flour and baking powder turned to Winston-Salem this 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D, present were: Blisses Blartha sifted together. Next add milk, week, after' a visit to her. par- C., BIrs. S, A. Woodruff, BIr, and (Call, Ruth Booe, Ethel Butler, Mix well. Flour blueberries and, - - - • •>*» Trf_ ■ ---- wr T - - - . . ,Oasie Allison, Bleadames Z. N. add last. Pour into cake pan or Anderson,' S. M. Call, Hattie BIc- muffin pans and bake twenty -----o----- G'uire, C. H; Tomlinson, P. G. minutes to, one-half hour, Mra., W. .1, Barker, Billie and 'Brown, Marvin Waters, and three Sour milk, may be used -with’ •■ ttr 1\TIoo^o ' . . . weeK, alter a vian, ..u nci — ^., ---ents, Mr, and BIrs, A. BI. Kim-;BIrs. C, G, Woodruff, Rev. W. L'Howell, and R. BI. Woodruff. ■Ü Edward Crow left last week fo r I Mrs. W. ,L Barker, BUlie ana 'arowu, murvi.. „«wo*», ....... --- ,.Roaring Gap where he will spend Miss Evelyn Barker, .of Burling-,visitors, Mrs. E, W, Crow, Misses V,, teaspoon soda instead ot bak the summer'at the home of Mr, ton, and Mrs, Richard Hogue, of Jane Crow and Mary Nelson An- ing powder. To make extra good, — - — « 1»'-' — 1-, r< urnvo irci*sts' derson. Circle No. 2, BIrs,. J, H, beat yeilo'vv and white, separato-Thompson chairman, met with ly. Put beaten white^ in last be- Mra, W. L. Collins on Monday af- fore berries, tornoon. The devotional period the summer ai me w u,v _____________and Mrs, Frank Hanes, of Wal- Washington, D, C,, were guests kertown, of Rev. land Mrs, R, C, Goforth -----o----- on Sunday, Mrs, Barker and Mra. I Born, to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hogue are sisters of Mr, Goforth,_________ ________¡Mills, of .Statesville, on June Mra, Hogue remained here■ until was in charge of Mrs, Thompson, 19th, a fine daughter, BIrs, Mills Monday, and was accompanied to'and the opening hymn was one To Remove Fingerprints from was formerly Miss Elsie Horn of ^Lenoir /by Mrs, Goforth and dau- of Charles Wesley’s best-known, Painted Doors niiel Woodwork•• '“.Tfisus. Lover of Bly Soul,” The i. wipe surfaces with a sof GENERAL HINTS FACIALS , 50c, 75c and up Phone 122 MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N, C, this placo.ghters.._____ (“Jesus, Lover of Bly Soul,” The i. wipe surfaces with a soft ---------0— — . ---------0--------- 'program-was on'the Wesley fam- flannel wrung out in water to ! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and ’ Mrs. Julia G. Heitman enter- ily, Bliss Mary Heitman reading which a few drops of ammonia < children,/Charies, Jr.,‘ and VoJ-rta tained at an enjoyable picnic sup- a sketch of Samuel and Susanna added, TJieri rub with ¡Elizaiieth, of Shelby, spent Sun- per at Rich'Park on Priday even- Wesley, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, an ¡ar- goap. Afte;- stains have been re- W./1H u ric,„ ......„— , day atternoon with Dr. and Mrs. jng in honor of her nephew. Hay- tide on John Wesley, and Mrs. moved—^ivash with clean water Jli's. L. A. Koontz, in -Chapel Hill, ¡W. C, Martin, ,den C. Clement, of Salisbury. C. L. Thompson,'a paper on Char- and dry well. '— —0----- Those present were: Mrs. Julia lies Wesley, the'poet of Met'ho- 2. Oatmeal is a, good 'white Mr. and Mr.s. E. C, McLeai}, of ,c. Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Idism, Mrs. J. H. Thompson told .pain.t cleaner. Dip a damp cloth 'Greensboro, spent Blonday after- Morris and little daughter, Jane'the story qf some of his hymns, ,oatmeal and rub ¡over .sur- ¡noon with BIr. and Mrs. J. B. iHayden, Hayden C. Clement, Ru- The hostess served congealed sa- f^ces. Then'wipe with a clean iJohn-stonO, en route home from ,fus Sanford, Jr., B-Iiases Hayden lad, sandwi'ches, chess pies and dobh.’ Blowing Rock. . Snnford, Jane Crow, Sarah Gaith- iced tea. A nevv member, Mrs. W. -------------—______0------ "ei'- 'and Blary Heitman. IL. Moore, was welconied into the''ST. , PAUL YOUTH KIDNAPED Bliss Lillian Morgan, of Aibe-' ------0----- ¡circle. Those present were; Mos- --------^^ . - - ------ y/'wr T One Gallon Makes ZV2 When Mixod ■ KURFEIES KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mias Maude. Odell Price has aa for sometime her cou- ■,'MDora Price, of Danville, >ihas Chris- ^ Indiana, ^ybout ten j iVlitt.4 ---, marie, visited Miss Kathleen Gra- Iven on Friday. Misa Moa’gan and l U r c u V / U _•ogrn-m on China being given, present were Miss Maryplace: at;Ches- \ -?,-f' C:,'\v],ic'll ln .Ju ly :4 th . After DR. LESTER M A M IN IN aj^r, _ and Dorothy ft;Mrfif’№ S . C .,iç t.week'with in BIÔrehî^?U left for their been quite sick Albert W ;te.,«nd and for several weeks, -u'e triad to fecretary,on Sunday-'4'Mr; Thomas provemont -^avis ‘1er of^Hopkins land,A„... cnv. He was carried W /L'avis ^ ¡Bright .lewels Society divraea J. IL Thompson, W. L. St. Paul, Blinn., Juno 30.—The Thé Bright Jewels Mi.s.sionary Collins, Lina B. Clement, Julia C. 20-year-old : son of a wealthy met at the Methodist Heitman, C. L. .Thompson, B, I, mariùìactui’er; tonight was ■held on Sunday afternoon, ¡a, Smith, J. A. Daniel, C. N, Ohris- by, kidnapers who threatened ' ' - tian, W, L. Moore, R. G. Walker, death uneaa $36,000 ransom Beverly Barksdale, Misses Kate money was paid. Brown, Blary Heitman. Circle No. ■ Seized as he left home for work- ,3, BIrs. B. C, Brock ' chairman, in his father’s refrigerator fac- ¡mfit at the home of BIrs, Sam tory this morning, Haskell Bohn Allen, with Mrs. W. P. Kiger w’as abducted in an automobile by joint hostess. BIrs. Brock led the two men who threatened a tfhauf- devotionals, followed by circle >feur and then gave him a note to prayers and songs. Tlie lesson the youth's father, from "What Every ! Methodist The father, G. G. Bohn, said the Should Know” -ivas in charge of note warned him not to notify Bliss Bertlui Lee, After the prb- police “if you want to ace your gram a social 'hour followed, and boy alive again.” It also said “re- snndwiches, tea. and chocolaté'member what happened in the cako W'ere served. The j-iembers Lindbergh case.” :Blesdames y B|jf C. | The youth had stepped into an" ' ' '-ti-- of Inia ICE THAT COOLS Ice prlcos have boon reduc ed materially this season. , /Prompt Delivery Phono ilG ll HOMTS ICE & FUEL COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. comfortably. Hia many r r ie n jia J '" g g j ^,idely over v»,., hone he .will have a speedy re- nad ra g u 30D R U F l'^ 'covery. . h-ive been*sAVimminfeS" -blfKht'^ Mesdames j The youth had stepped into an SCUE ' - ^ I As ,we go, to press, we ha\^ There - K.M M ci.v g^m -Ailien, W. F.lyifeer, alley from the garage at .his V. ' ^ ''rlusic -'ind ^<’1^ X^^qrow, BI. 0». Pass||!^. A .; parents’ house on Summit avenue,^ Leach. :l . E .^ z o r ,- home of m any/w ealthy i^mihos. -TT';,, .t^elijUHfcthe same, gan, N ovtL t „„ / iNearbv a chauffeur, D. E. Meyers,:-...... vvvoou .ftf Jo n u -p h ,B'->ttvagec^ iN eaib vau n au n ei , S .oA a P № .^ ^ ^ little been'kept'a V v farm w^ ......- ................. -............ ■ ! ......IP ! ■ TTn'on the 'intervenlng\.„a tjis spring oi^d Bohn and him,,with pistols,ihn Ifttters , .Tn« I i|rfaden)f^er:ested in Union beep\ahot. „mde a trli arouncf_^oii the small:toandaired "the former’a eyoa,' IMics 4,1’* :%nYe:'veciueBt9d:¥Qvl^^ «láui-iftiTtv becue „ the lat]iRFíS.- 1Í ■ . Claytonj and t;;-v:i?)y';jiir o£ ^ter. Mrs.,; Joe еНп^ШоОапт who,,С) ‘ д а THE SALE TAX would be an extra burden to the already burdened consumer, if v/e were to add it to the price of our mer chandise, but we ,'realize that- times aroTirJrd for all of us, and wer do not want to make them any harder on our customers, conse- (juently, we WILL absorb the SALES TAX on our goods and NOT pass it on ,to you.; /, . “Tho RexaH S-tore" , Phono 2X MookaviUb, N. C. '1 - f: ■1 ' bir, г PI ' 11 1.Ы 1 '»t.-. K t I on,> W ' ' i hv( îif'^'isoi ' I• ' ' . ' l M / '^ / ‘1 1 I' iA[KTî.'. ,^j,.:/,,.a. È 1 : if., , .Kl ^4 ^>¥'4 î& fii'T •ni * 1 ^«Àre e и THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLß. N, C.Thuyedny, July. 7, 1932 WHO PLAYS BRIDGE AND WHERE independence Day is Fea- tured By Bicentennial Celebrations If George Washington were to for unytilliivg' of monumehts ™ ride tliis country todny it is safe tlie Father of Our Country, Rie),, to say that, no matter in what moncl, Virgin!,ti; Suit Luke City■rr+nl,. n r - . l-i - L_ ’" % r r V ''“‘■'i ‘“""''•'.■¡to s«y that, no matter in what mond, Virginia; Sait Lake CitvBut who plays br dge aml|city, town or village he might Utah; Seattle, Waahington: Port’ wherei The most poimlur biiclgc'jstop and hitch his horse, he would land, Oregon; Boston, Massadui' parbes are held by church m em pfjnj Ma putting on her bonnet, »'setts; ynd Cleveland, Ohio aro bers, women who sing, teach and ;pa dustinir off tlin nav snnt iinrl >.ii — — , . ’ iVorth State News, Apex, N. C. The following article printed by request of a reader. In a number of issues of The North State Ncwa, ,\vo iiave con demned bridge playing. It is as sinful to play bridge for a prize as it is to play poker for money. But who plays bridge and '*THp NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COtNTRY AND OUifl FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ceromonitìs t(b|pa dusting off tho car seat and ail holding such pray as loud aa anybody on Sun- johnny tying up the dog, to join day. days. Six days spent in serving the rest of the citizens in.a com- | i^robably the most outstandiiiK the duvil only shows that the sev-'mui,ity cc!cbr,atioii 01 tne Two loeal celebration in the whole enth day’s work is false pretense. Hundreth Ann^ersary of his country is the dedication of the People cannot serve t%vo mnstovs; birth. ¡restored l-’ort Necessity ut Union- It is not the play that is wrong, . America’s cay of all days this town, Pennsylvania, Howevoi' but the spirit of gambling that 18 year belongs : to -Washington. New Yovk=City, Kansas City, Miss usually displayed. To make the Clear abrofis America, the moun- and Washington, D. C., have sin blacker in the public eye, is tains, the plains a'na the shores'also planned uriusualiyvimpvoss. the fact that some church mem- ,are literally ringing today with ¡yg celebratioiia for today, begin- bers iilory/in holding their even-, praises of-the great American ning'the day with tho firinjr oi ing’s games in sight of their whose Bicentenn,ial is being cele- salutes, ringing of bells, an« ¿lul- ' church.. In one instance; wo a;.-e ;bratcd thi.s year witli a vigor .and j„g ¡t with a display of fireworks told, a group of women, church'patriotism unsurpassed in the has .Uway« been a practice members, gathered for an after- history ot our country. American Em'bassv I o noon game, or party of some kind | More than 40,000 towns and ci- ..., „ . . ioLUME 64 MOrKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JU1.Y 14, 1932 (No. 8G F NAÏL DIED AT I)AVIS HOSPITAL SUNDAY fninQ“ R;„ V HUMIS COMING AND REVIVALJ ins Big Family AT UNION CHAPEL, JULY-24 - -, , ...............................................gation and Consulate to observeandeatingof refreshments on the ties have sont^ in r e № July 'Fourth at their posts in] porch of the hostess’ home, al- headquarters of the United states the'world. Tóday they are g'ivini!most at the door of the church. George Washington Bicentennial ^ ^4.U.. ----- ....................... NEW MILK PLANT COUNTY AGENT WORK BOON TO FARMERS, DONE AT LOW COST DAIRY FARMING BUILDS MORE FERTILE SOILS The new Scott cheese factory |, . , , The work of the county farm^nd milk plant at North Wilkes- „ggnts in the 83 counties where boro is at present manufacturing ^hey ,are at present employed About 1200 pounds of cheese and gggt average of less than one 400 pounds of butter each day,and (.<.nt out of each dollar paid in ia taking 10,000 pounds of surplus ggunty taxes S n f l l ' '^bis fact was developed last jia^^ng cash twice each month. ^ A.. Sheffield, When the North Wilkesboro ekt^nsion director ai ^ w State College, from the State T’axonly 4,200 pounds ol was various counties- Toceivecl. the firs day. This a - ^ North Carolina levied p i, 800,-. rtount has ^teailily giown until qoo in taxes in 1031 and the .nve- Dairy farming improves soils instead of depleting them. On ^ _ every well handled dairy farm I large quantities of legume hays, wheat bran, cottonseed meal and other such feeds are converted into milk through cows yet there ■‘='r oljservances ifu decidedly ].ii.While the party was in progress. Commission of local bicentennial centennial flavor and for the past a revival service, was being con- committees which have ^made de- the diplomatic mail pon- ducted in the church. Unite plans for this day. And contained helps andWhos¿ messages could be p l^ s are going fonvard w th in- Iheurd? Was it the message of creasing enthusiasm for the re- for these Celebrations ao God’s salvation delivered by tho mainder ol the Bicentennial j^jj^ions may know howpastor, or wns it the devil’s mes- bration-until riianksrving Day, qiiiro delivered bv a oorch full of the day on which the celebration .sage tieiiveieu oy a pun.ii luii ux . . nio«(.s i Many loreign cities are plnn- giggling women? ^ , y qnniversarv of the pro tributes. In Buda- Playing bridge for a p m American independ- Hungnvy №ey are planting lsmful,and hel s jusl a ht k^^ the Bicentennial Celebration « '‘f “’ Washington's statue.)up the road. It looks like .i lot ol ^ Dresden, Germany, there is modern women are c.etermined to hold a special Fourth of July get there ahead ol pendence fact reaches a high P«i'ioi-mance nt the Albert Thea- Whiit IS your Idea of a woman scarcely a civiliz- ti’« m George Washington’s honor, who IS a . bridge-playmg church country todny where there is «'ul Italy ig inaugurating a series ___________ ¡not some observance of this 15Gth 'octures M the Royal Italian I glorious Foiirth of July; and, ac- ¡University for I'oreigners inPeru- cording to reports pouring into celebrate the Bicentennial, the headquarters of the' United 'Foreign Minister Grandi of- William F. Nail, well-known niicr and earpenter, Avho had iidod on the McGuire farm for ' number of years, passed a-way j Davis Hospital in Statesville, j. Jjuliiy morning, July 10th, aged lie had been in ill ’health for inic time, and was curried to the .spital on Snturday afternoon, • nth occurring the next morning ' .1:15. He was twicc married,; Is first wife, who died many | 11Г.Ч ngo, being Miss Emily Sain, i thig union two children were ■ Jrn, Patrolman W. M. Nail, who , HOW living in Statesville, and ' rs. Hnrold Smith of this place, i ia second wife was Miss Mary dl, of the Oak Örove commun- nnd she and the folloiving , Jiildren survive: Mrs. E. E. Mur- |iy, of Bixby, W. F. Nail, Jr., liases Ella Mae and Rebecca of near Mocksville. 'Phe de- wised was a member of Oak vove Methodist church, and at.^y met ЙИ! time was superintendent of j^jy g, at (iP Sunday School. Tho funeral a verV HOME COMING AND REVIVAL DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet vvith Mrs. E. L. The revival meeting will begin on the fourth Sundny in July at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. W. Rash will “ ?Sn «» .Coming program will be'given in ,3;30. tho afternoon.; Everybody invited i —-----^ T' to attend. Dinner on t'he grounds. FIELD DAY AT Bring a well filled busket i' PIEDMONT STATION,------------------ STATESVILLE, JULY 21 MISS ANNIE HOLTHOUSER ___________ E N T E R ^ M IS S KERR ^Sth annual ’Field Day will Mi'.c; Annie Holthouser gra- be celebrated at Piedmont Station, ciously entertained ai; a delif.Iit- Statesville, on Thursday, Ju/y ful picnic On Monaay evening at 21st with J. W. Hendricks, assis- Rich Park', in honor of Miss Alice tant director in charge. I'h's pro- Kerr, of Hickory, who,is the guest gram' is'a project of the North Of her sister, Mias Toreaa Keri\ A Cftrolina Depnrtmertt of Agncul- delicious picnic ;supper, supple- ture, and will be pf great interest mented with iced tea and water- to farmers, and stock-groiMrs. melon, was served. Those present Among the speakers will be Prof. on this enjoyable occasion were: R. H. Ruffnev, J. L. Burgess, R. ‘Misses Alice Kerr, T'eresa Kerr, W. G'raeber, Hon._ 0. M. Mull, of Inez Ijames, Mildred Woodruff, Shelby, Hon, William, A. Graham, The Advance Ladies Aid Socle-^gadie Hall Woodruff, Lois Daniel, N. C. 'Commissioner of Agricul- i Miss Florence E. Wat.46n, Sclieoccfady, N. Y., stenographer, admits licr engagement to Walter Smith, younRcst son oi former Governor Alfred E. Smith, whom she met first two years ago, ADVANICE LADIES AID SOCIETY MET WEDNESDAY LEWIS HENDRICKS, AGED - DAVIE MAN, DEAD ' Lewis il-lendrlc'ks,.' jjrominerit, farmer of Davie county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs., J. P. Potts* in F'ulton township, on July 9th, aged 81. He was the son of Henry Hendricks. His wife, „ who was Louise Yoting: -beforo’ her mnrriug«, passed a\Vay sev-. eral years ago.'; The funeral was ■ held at No Creek Primitive Bap tist church bn Sunday afternoon; at si o'clock, conducted by Rev.. ,S. H. Reed, assisted by T. I. CaU- ,; dell. , T’he surviving famiiy : con-' sists,' of threA sons, J. U, 'Hehd-' ricks nnd L. F. Hendricks, of tho ; same community, and D,: L* Hend ricks, of Rownn, five daughters, Mrs. J. F, Potts, Mrs. W. B. Cope, ' Mrs. G. is. .Barnhardt, and Mrs. G. E. Mor’roll, all of Davie,, and ; Mrk L. E. Matthews, of Forsyth . county, 51 grandchildren, *34" -------- , great-grandchildren, and bne Listen, if we go to White Lake, great-grcat-grandchiId. I'ho pnll- camp this summer we have got bearers were ¿randsdns of the de- ■ - R. Ll (Bob) Hill, Columbia, Mo., Chairman o( the 1932 Rota^ International Convention at Seattle, Wash., just closed. He d-entclaims, a _ _ ance" .with 70,000 people:,'"hantJrshaktns acquhint* lie.' ATTENTION VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Wednesday aiternoon, Margaret Blackwood, Daisy, Nell ture, and F. E. Miller. An after- to get together and discuss plans ceased, and iVere: Taft Matthews 2:30 o clock. „,,fl Annio TTnlfV>nna/sr TvTnmifi nnon nrourrttm wlll be Jfiven foT fVir» +».i« Oliti Ovlrl• '’-^""i® Holthouser, Mamie noon program will be given B’l vicc.x were held there on Mon- .y.. ,,ivpn-iiv ihn Tnnfn,. i, Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the housewives, v.’ith Migs Virgi- liv artornoon at four o’clock, con- of thp Tho Swing .Messrs. 'I’roy Vanzant, nia H. Sloan, home agent, in^ ------------ 01 int society, the theme of tne E^^,.gtte Blackwood. Grav Hend- charge. Therethe Rev. J. 0. Banks? as- program was Independence Day Rev. R. C. Goforth. A or The .Fourth of July. The pro- uctod Uy sled Î.'-irt;e ei nvd ■ of ‘relatives and will be a number ricks. Nelson Everhardt, S a n - of contests, and a big dinner and ford Woodruff, John Calahaln, barbecue. Farm exhibits will be gram was as follows: Song, Waironer and John Rogers, on disii'lay all clay. JOBLESS GET FOOD , week following a study of figures jia. a considerable residue left in ■ ■ — the form of manure wliich will help to build up the soil. the plant is now receiving an about the plant food I f in non n $1.06. Out of .each .these f<!eds. He says that on aaverage'of about 10,000 PO l^ls a , ? ! i f 7 :? onoJhalf of. one cent wentbutterfat basis at the rate of 22 ! Tohle<,ц ’Noirroes in Winston- States Oeorge Washington B ic«i“ Sweden, Japan, Canada, Salem are being fed from ^300 tennial Commission, these honors |‘*"d others also informed the balem are being teci nom -,,5uu fi-ihntp tn ¡Federal Commission of plans lorsmall gnrdena scnttered nil over WKe tno loim ot a tiioute ‘O , i the city on vlacnnt lots nnd open ^George Washington. n i. ' 1 i 1 e-t4-. - . --- -........... 'land nbout in the suburbs while I The celebrations wilj extend to One hundred and fifty-six yeni'H John A. Arey, dairy extension 'other-< find work as well as food Army posts, National Guard ago Gborge Washington struggiuil spccialiat at Stut’O College, has 'laboring in the 30-acre community Units, Nav,al bases, ctc. through-i unheralded with hia rabbl<? nrmv done some careful ciiicnintino- unheralded with his rabble nrniy for the- greatest . stakes history has evdr known. He was fighting to make a ifreat people free and .................^ independent.' The world, if itV - - I ........o— i‘..... « iJuuim w T n a n T ''i7 1 Way to Florida there will be Colo-1 thought of him at uH, laughed «'ituuivoixMi. o»o>B «w tne r«!.« >.>1 farm agent work .and this each for phosphoric acid nnd pot- ji., „„.,u . ■ ■ - ■cents a pound for fat at Tprosent. , . ... Ui« ou-ucre community — oases, ctc. through-calculating gni-den established this spring. the country. In New Y^ork, ” ' ' ”• 'kZìI'. zìi . H. M. Scott,, the owner, is re- ceiving the cordial support of „,,,,„,1 County farm agent A. G. Hendren ^ ^ Й D k n T o S k i^ '^ m v 'b r iik 'cottonseed I ^ ing him homage, . ,iuid foreign S d f n r ust Z t L e tS of the ■ !«bout 20 percent .of this plant Negro agent, I. cities have 'chosen th s countries pause to join in this businest ^lt?o "n '’^:n?'’:ri.,rox^ Considering the cost of this'food valu^ is lost in the feeling spending his day as, particularly appropriate great tribute. • mately ,$15,000 worth of modern the average tnx payor of process which means that there machinery hns hoen installed. The. « county, however, if a mnn paid ¡гн a gradual accumulation of : и! \ latest word in sanitation is prac- county taxe.4, he would in'- .plant food on' every well managed '„i., “ У teams ticed and S o y e d ‘'i\r'thT chcese'making I Not'only'.dOM dair^^ «ml day on the task of lends were pre.sent. The РпП- merica Society, Scripture Read oarers were: Hugh Brown, P. H. ¡„g^ j^nnie Lowe Peebles; Pi-ay- Siown, Sam Dwiggens, T. L. Sum- g,., society; Song, Onward Chris- lier.s, C- H. Seaiord, and J- tian Soldiers, Society; Reading, lorn. Ihore were many beautiful -j-he Lights of Homo, Mrs. C. D. loial tributes, and tl^se were Independence arrled by Mesdames Doit Holt- jjosa j. Potts; Instrumental ои.чег, W. 0. Mui-phy, Earl Sea- gold, Meditation, , Jennie Lowe ord, Jim Wilson, Moody Chaffin, Peebles; Duet School Days, Lucy am Dwiggens, Naylor, Jeffrey, Cornatzer and Lizzie* Vogler |«ss Wafford, Frank Sain, Misses Crouse;-Song, Je.sus Loves Me, i'etra Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Juniors; Recitation, Anna Lee, ftelln Murptiy, Inez Ijnmes, Lois Mnrkland; Talk, Miss Fnllie Cor- story'hung heavy tonight over jianiel, Mary McGuire, Elaino natzer; Recitation, Mary Lillian the pJeiasant city of Winaton- 'flll, lADio Scott, Addio Mae Cau- Orrell. Salem, ell. nnd Ella Mae Cambell. We tphc" Juniors also had charge Widow and Friend of Young Reynolds Held As Material Witnesses By Jiiry^s Order WinBton-Salem, July 10.—My- below the left ear. ), Never Spoke They took him to a hospital. But he died without ever saying As its citizenry answered the a v'ordr for the trip. Olin' Bnrnhardt, Ovid Hendrick?,' We are going to have a meet- AubrCy ivWrrcII, Ollie Barnes,, ing at the-school house Saturday Linnet Potts, Lestev Hendricks • night, July 16 at 7:15 o’clock. Be «nd Floyd Matthews, 'riie flow- sure and be there. Come wheth- er girls-were: Misses Bertha er you plan to* attend camp or" Bock, Mdzelle Gilli/ini, l/cvianot. Barnhardt, Thelma Barnes, Ella Any boy who has been register- Matthews,. Vauda Merrell, Clara, ed as a 'student of vocational fflendrix, Creola Ilendnx, Mildred agriculture for at least n month Hendrix, Vida Potts' and Lessie ¡is eligible for camp. Any former Matthews. . ___ students of vocational agricul- p,px,,rvroMMiTTFF POTf 1<1^2 ture at Mocksville High School I ^'NIC COM M HIEL l;OR l.U^ who Avould like to attend camp -------- this summer be present Saturday I JIaringcmont Commltteo. night. J. B, ’ Joljnstonoi Chrn.,: Knox L; Hi Angell, voc. agri. teacher. Johnstone, Asst. Chm.', R. B. S«n-' I —--------• —-----, ford, .ll. B. Barnes,' R. C. Goforth, CLARA BELLE LeGRAND, V. E, Swaini,v Jacob Stewnrt, L. P. ' Mrs. John*LcGrand entertained ' several little girls and boys, ón\ , , , fi , ! n,.nr. 'ТО *n county tnxe.4, tie would in'-.'plant food oh every woll managed teams.4t word in sanitat on is P ac- ^ cents'dairy farm. Further evidence is «"d implements to prepare thed and there are two cool g land for cultivation Local mer- ^ured"produTVi°e farm agent; if he paid .?10 ,u.4ually produced on such a farm. eooperated to help MEXICAN TOWNS WIPED OUT BY TIDAL WAVE Mexico City,—Jlexican relief 1 agencies were concentrating to- alleviating LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. - lE S D A M E S A l^R O N E Y ^ , Reynolds die? BROWN HOSTESSEb ^ ANDERSON IS HOSTESS Smith was one of Winston- a vision of Smith standing at the . ----^---- Salem’s home, town boys. His foot of hei bed, a pistol in Miss Mary iN'eison Anderson father wasMrs. H. C. Meroney and Mrs. K 0. Drown were joint hostesses was chnrming hostess at a delight- huilt from |l tiie home of Mrs. Moroney, to ,’„j ’^viencr roast at her home j. Reynolds Tobacco company |he Sallie Call Aid Society, on Monday evening . - ¡ilondny afternoon. The home was cludint^ Misses CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Martin. ' Gntca and Grounds btend our symjpathÿ to the be- o/the MfreshmenTs^ Del^^ church bells r;’.d walked sedlitely 1 Libby had been ' nearby. She »fvenw ^ A^sV*^Ohm^'c''*’h ...a § ^ . 1 3 ^ 1 ^ 3 ........................................................r o „ .»,me. town boys. His foot of hei‘ bed, a pistol in his «’joying a number of games, the E Hendi^x^^ R. .1. Reynolds who hand, and she could rccall him »»«»ts were invited into tho iBonson, C C. S. Max* ,n, plug.of tobacco the saying “Libby.” Thnt was all. . dining-room where tempt ng well, E. C. Choate.- ,----- i crcam and cake were served, tho ItefrenhmcntBetíause authorities cho.4o to cream and cake were served, the pretty white birthday cake being Refrewhnjent Committee Z. N. Anderson, Chm., L: phase of ''tlie factory and two nine cents; if he paid ?25 in ta.ves, i|,elj) tp build up the soil but the companieij. gave great the suffering of thousands of ladies have charge of tho butter- . ,"'2';. . he jcropping system followed nrevnnt.. ........... making. Mrs. Scott aids her. hus- Pji^d ?4C in toxes, he would invest much washing., Land in looking niter the' busi- cents, if he paid ?50, he would v y OUÍ1 IJIU- LÍ1C* ntlnnfMJ i PAI ■ ------- ------------ ¡ c r o p p i n g a y s t e m f o l l o w e d p r e v e n t . o f a n d , p e o p l e i n t o w n s a l o n ; ? t h e , w e s t Hundreds of visitors inspected f«™ agent work This is . less , “ j*"“" ’ dust iis a further fertilizer.” coast which were virtually wiped Altogether now, 2,300 gnrdens out by a tidal wave that took a cultivated and the toll of 1;wo score lives. An accu- sccuring rresh vege- I'ate check of casualties was not the plots in 'addition possible, today becausc of the and drying the surplus disorganized condition of the ine Iho local Negrp home agent, Eli- territory.iiunareas oj visitors inspected -O-;- -.-.v rganic mnttoi- lmnvr,vn,i +i.„ „1.., »gent, liii- territory, t h e .n e w . p la n t a t a n a g r ic u lt u r a l Jban one dollar for each one leal condition of tho land •imHn' P f ' Colima reported that the rally held at North Wilkesboro hundred dolkra paid by the aver- water-holdimr" cam" district homo agent,, known number of injured there last week and many of them cx- “8® J;"’' P«ycr- | jty_ ^his improved condifion a?M demonstrations in how was 62 but it could not deter- pressed their gratification: at this ' . « f ">“>^es a favorable situation for I lives_ were lo^t.. 1 it. i ^ i_ i. ■»"‘“ 'CO a x«vuA«UiU b u u aiio niidditional market established for extension work, the agent js about bacteria to liberate food tnie promotion of tiie dah*y in- the only human conneetivn the the soil p'iirticJea."dustry in North Carolina. At pre- farmer has wHh his experiment •Hudson-s'ays idle Negroes arc ¡ The governor of Colima re,port- in also employed on the 80-acre com- ed the tidal wave swept inland munity igarden nnd are pnid from for more than a mile over an , ,, . . „ utatioji State Colleire and United believe any the proceeds of vegetnble snies, 18 mile front, leveling everything«ent, there- nre ^19 ^ routes system of farming cnn be per- Some of the surplus is nlso being in its path,lending into North W 'lk e s b o ro htntes^iJepaitment ot A b ^ | and about 30 additional patrons . ^ t citv iobs are '**^У maintained. It .makes no In this way, tho jobless people are ^hringing in their own milk. difference, he says, what the cash '«ve being taught to help them- to s ir e v iy pou"nd oTcheese, and. remaining on the farms. This all f %“У from la crop ««1^« «"d the charity expense of te sell eveiy pound ol cfteese ,.„.,„tv a’lrent in 'beenuse if the wealth :^s secured the city is being reduced materi- r , Z “ »or“ ” h l .nd .£■ tl,. ..II, th. .ny und., th. „I,,,,.________ it is talB. economy to diiponso , SHOOTS SLliEI'I.Mti VETDItAN Most lor your MONEY in a good laxative Thedford’s BLAokrDRAUaHT has been lilghly regarded iior a long, long time, but'It Is ;^ttcr dppreo^ced now thxui ever befcjt'cr‘i.i';| People ai-0 bu.vlng everything ni(|,re carefully today. They oowit' ovpry penny of the cost,. In' buying Black-Draught, • they get tho most for their money. In. a good, effective, easy-to-take, laxative,; inado of approved medicinal plants, de pendable lor 'the relloi of ordinary constipation t'l'o'ipMes.' ;ì5 or. mòro doses ol ' Thedford^s - Black-Draught In o 2S-ecnt pnohago ■ For OMUlrsn,' cii:t ploasant-taatinit BYRUP 0/ Thodford'» Biaok-DraugM. jlccorated wjth-a beautiful profu-s Katherine Walker, Ruby Mnrtin fion ot gladioli ih shades of pink. PolUc Grant' Iva Anderson, Mary rile president, Mrs. C. H.'Tomlin- McGuire, Jane McGuire, Helen ing, her guests in- and died in 1918 leaving a fortune keep the inquest, secret, no one wjiiio miuiuiu' cunu 4n. /\iihuimuh, yxm.., u is Jane Crow, Mnry of millions of dollars. ‘ knows what Blanche Yui'ka said, “‘J, Tutterow,^. Asst. Chm.,' W. illrni’. liiihv Martin. I T.nnked To "Future nor what Albert Walker said. But ^ .Hovvnrd, C.. G. Ixiach, T. A. £Looked To Future nor what Smith died Wednesday morning this much is known, from a gunshot woynd in his Libby today is held 5 &S' S S S S S i !f rf 5 S = s S if f iS “ p S S ï= x Mrsj-F. C. Go^- cessories, foUowed by b « .J .T .V Z F„v.,vth iail. ¡"tf' ;on, pfesided nnd read the Scrip-, Holthouser, Virginia. Byerly, and ],pad. He wws only 20 years old. guard at the Reynolds home, as V lire lesson, and the ' -' ' - '’as "My Faith Looks ;Uler « prayer by M.„, ... v.. .............^ ......................— forth, the roll was called, and an cake. A number of interesting 'of dollars richer, left him in a status at the Forsyth jail. imi,orlunl business session was games were played during the •^viц by his fatlier. H«Mntended to Blanche Yurka has been asked Jicld. ^Ли' enjoyable social hour evening. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson ns- i.hq ¡t to curve for himself «.niche to'remain in iWinston-Salem' and |follovv,ed, during which the hos- sisted her daughter in entertnin- j„ aviation history such as his she hns cpmplied Ьуч-emaining a It^ses, assisted by Misses Helen ¡„g the guests. Jather 'had carved in the tobacco ,guest at Reynolda. ffitilthouser and Sue Brown, serv- ,--------------iLus-iness. - «(1 delicious pineapple cream) fru it' , MRS. McNElLL HOSTESS icftke und ungei cake, each plate : heiiig garnished \vith a nastur- Mr LeGrand, Jane Hayden under Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Johnson,Sue Brown, TO CLEAN OFF SALEM CEMETERY . lAll who are interested in Salem Meantime pfficers are trying to' church Cemetery are requested to M.- H. Stone, : Morris, Noah Dysoir, H. H. Lanier, S. 'A. Phyllis Cai'nes, S. .Ci, Stonestreet, B’. C. Robert Brock, 0. M, Howell, W. A. Tay^ " c lor, W. N. Anderson, J. IL. ; - Meronoy, M. L. Dwiggins, J..; C'..: Dwiggins; C. G*. Woodruff, C. W'.v, Alexnnder, J. E. Smith, . J , A-,'. Dunieis, J. S. Haire, W. A. Allison;.; I. Ai Booe, W. F. Roberson, K. M,. . Clement, 'P. C. Pegram. ■ - >. Baakel Committee ’ J. J. Larow^Chm., H. E, Barnes^ J. P. I.,oGrp.nd, J. IF, Hanes, P. G. ' ---I- htf 11 ^he^futur^He hàTe v e r y Sal¿m^Im Rey- "h^ournose of”ck^^.s., R. S. McNeill deh^U ul^ that-with th. b illio n s j^ „oldV dei^^ is known J î o Î Ü d f K i ^ « X jUm?T^se enjoying at two tables ^of /ospitahtyiwere,: l^rs. C. il^Tom- bn^ge on-^Vedne^ lace in the worl«J, he could carry been grejit. But they ’have hopes be. there.♦‘U« V.AV4. /invft '^r’nmnrrnwwory ; IVIIB. u. Ai. AU*»*- Mx«v.e>*' .. --II, and guestj Mrs. H, B. An- guests including members of her “‘,’' 11, of Walkertown, Mesdames bridge club and several others., ":5oforth. J. L. Sheek, V, B. The home was attractively decor- ®- - ... «---.I for the next few days. Tomorrow 512,000 WAS PAID FOlll BOY’S RELEASE PROCESS REVERSED: BUG CATCHES CHICK his work. Beetle eatche.f week-old chick. THIEVES WERE BOLD No, this is not Kinston, but' Win- 'rA.KE BATH BEFORE flton-Salom, E. E. James is respon- i , . .STEALING JEWELRY ■»sible for the -story, and he has the ..'beetle to prove it. ;iî. с. '?,\vaim;' ;:ÇhiÎi8tlà , Thompiíon V. Iii. m e nomcwaB -------- - - luen an idol on Broadway. She Saturday when Libby was ordered A c m Cnll. nted with mixed flowers, and a i.iVihv Holma'n. She had gone held, ■will be resumed. wife -who had afternoon the inquest, interruptedrdere, Maybe Paul, Minn., July WISDOM IN JURY BOX ^ ,r> 1 ^ W. A. Banks, Asheville i-ailrond The prosecuting, attorney’ had detective, is held for the murder encountered- a leather difficult of Louis Chiapetn Texan. Chia- witness. At length, exasperated pota, one of eight war-veterans b e n s oI ^ : ^ — ÍIl —irìi r-eçéiv.^d • a lorge Щ г' /Ækj.M’Ki Bei f g a i . ' ' t . - ' . m . u t , ■ - 1 Ч Г . . F. H. iJahniibn,. Ii P. Graham, Lloyd Gruver, ,Ray T. Moore, S. A. Hardinj^, M, H. Hoyle, W. J. Hunt, I Dinner nnd Tables J, F. Hanes, Chm., P. G. Brown,. R. M. Woodruff, Roy M. Ilolt-^ houser, W, B. Eidson, T, L. Glenn,* by S. M,. Call, E, C. Morris," B. C. Clement, M. J. Hendrix, Geo; ■ Hartman, E, W. Junkers, J. C. Crawiford, J, L. Ijames,^ L. E..-- su- the foot of Libby’s There-“I''-* ------------------------. , „Chief of-Police Thomas, Dahill Feezor,' • Home for Orphans R, P. Anderson, C’hm.,\ B. J l r , J a n i e s h a s s o m e s m a l l chicks. Th<^y roam over a large „ _ ^ _ ____ lot. I.atoly he has been missing jwho took n bath in the tiled lava- aboiit one . a day. Yesterday 'he'toriuni of the home of Mr. and heard one chirping lustily and he iMvs. J. R, Perkinson before loot- wiJnt to'Investigate, He • found'ing the residence ■of;'gems and the chick held a. prisoner by a ;glant beetle. The insect had the n. Vn T>,ni._'n„nvinp by .the Tnan’s an.swers, he a,sked sleeping in a fi,-eight car on a re- ,,.i “ '’'S o c it o r.i,y «.,u .l„t.d W «,,hi„«.„ Sto„. U k K H r' th i a.rthotl. tl,i«v., i«.»' «W • ' “ ““Yes,.sir,” replied the ness, “more, than h'alf of them "Are you willing to s'vear !you know more than half . .. ,,t the floo/ ' 7 • tive bornthem?" demanded the man of law. «lebping Chiappi ..V " ' po re The other thought'quickly, Friday. tcton д а ..ini'rom 1920 oi '.notions to go ■ at ' price,-. Dresses ,;8'yс to '12.98, Come in,..and^look this line to over. ■You,;,will 'findsomie real baj.'i'ains.; and n . E. G. clothing. The thieves, more than one arechicken firmly by tlwi leg with hia ........... - claw-like head gear, while he had jtiveiy entered by a hia hind legs wrapped securely jwhilt members of the' family know more\than all of about a little, bush, Mr, James isijwerc at the country home near gethp.rl” , net sure but h'e believes that the city, Mr, Perkinson made the , ■ Xisfer ......................... ................. Bp-'' believed to have functioned effec-i “If it comes to t/hatX he''rcpli-; ^ *¿'ánb ^yp. -;''44u1d wire its re- ^ Of t ^ Q U X H E R N A G l R i C l J L ' f F i j R i S X. ,— , , I ■** unni, ли itiJii- jianks w r , .side window ed, “I am willing to swear that I degree Congress, it cent ..»' ’em put tp-connv''‘ere.'somo ,of-; themiiv\¡ tj,/dogs;;Vi to-their senses,- Щу 1 ,eAa di/ÿ'ijo always drying, to ]" ’beetles might have gotten his oth- 'discovery on coming into town , er'chicks, and found the house in great dis- an 01-, Th insect is about an inch-and array with chests of drawers support a half loiig and 'has a powerful jrifled and closets .showing the keep us pair of horns on the front of its swift hantl of the thieves. The ourselves, head. It'ip in every w'ay similar most .serious los.ses Were those get the cvos lo the various -species of large ,of the gems ' owned 'by Mrs, things; beetles commonly found in this Perkinson, a iiumber of valuable jiectibn, „ . , . , .old pieces being taken. ■e a guide in youth, a/ inment for age,/’’^Dav.!, iiflor solitud«^ ‘/..tie voter or to ,s.ati.sfy tli| being a b/'",/ir Olir piisaioiji. a p p o i n t m e i j - .ÿ' a ^‘^'^nniHb'w / «' li / - - - - i/idutuents. If tho'usiind.4 li^Ktituents in ,' eommun^tj;/™ iwhore there' are npproprliitici.Hjn r. pu'bllc buildings would- proy tèst, it wovild have a most sulu-î tiv'y elfeet. . ■ . . ' _ , j I First in the Farm Homes oi ijhe-:,south.; ■ Subscription Price—3 ycnvs for $1,.00 • Sample copy on request ' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST Ш NASHVILT.E, TENN.i: |Ю1РайМ8тмя?и;1ш^гуд|^!<иу8Ушук^^ Holthouser, Jack ^ ^ , Allison, John LeGrand, MissesKatherine Meroney and Ossie Al- p.ipmely happy; No '.'weie_ stains ■'• Ip the bathroom. 1 1*^, ■ r> r u u -. ,,lison. The club prize, a deck of '«^hy -he had any ■vonaon n<>i,to There was Smith’s pistol, an au- wealthy G. C. Bohn was told Jr.. Benson an- rcards, was won - bji Mrs. J. F.- ; „ , . ■ ' tpmatic from which ono shot .had '»^«/peci«! delivery letter 'Tues- àour^i'- Hawkins, and Miss Ossie Allison ^ ^ .........awarded a similar tropy for f f*neeyp^’ints^ . ' Swrim, Jacob Stewi ;pf,-Moi^Iìèild'.Clty, - the ■ visitors. »«W«' great ta^m a manor tliere were go many that thev u the money in .a. iDuniels, J. T. Angeli.. ' 'at -'Ches- ----^---*:-------- oi the ,ReynpIdfl,^i>hre«;..intle8'froTO:wer«'n8el«s's'. '' ' • ' V bn^r followed a designated high- . Radio Amplifier Committee'.' ' -1th, After DR. LESTER MARTIN IN , the center of J WinatOn^Salem, : J ■'j- way ,nt 80 miles'-per hour as ord,n HOSPITAL Smith, and. Libby; had' given'; aed, and pn'hearing an automobile yoUng,. R; Lee Lyerly. . ' 'i •^.nW„h«- Y,.>tói№oà„Vfàmè-."'-V k« • horatossed it into nearby weeds, . yhlnnrtstains dont.,...,.,,, ^Pohdintr the; íiwft to 1.'■Bartüitb , _v’ r.: vcek with Ьед' make their City. ’who . has . influenza 'Libby.tiie^^^^ I Dr. Lester Martin,quite sick with inriu«ua«. .,.... . _ , _ - . and for several weeks, shows im- Albert Wai|№r, Smith.s friend and tpwel might have been used by “ Yf'~r jjfnuM i-iin.— ------- - — --------\vn are clad to '4ecret«ry,.-lmd.:.th€re..-.'«№W7aynHm-'«•'¿,„edn¿■trv^nir•t^■«lton■t^.i.'f^mv of 'ahBence..He had lieen taken away."!;!"'“»'' '•'‘“‘‘'•■/»•'•y,■?"'^9.o.ne t^ving to stop the «0^ by twp men who left ri note de- afternoon with the chiiirman. Mrs l>ahjll ¿aid. , , ' ;; ;: The next night the youth re- ' , ' ■ ' 7 ~ ^ , turried 'home after nearly u week’s Grace Clifford Circle o,f theBaptist church mot on Monday ‘S^'oine''on-si^^ provement now, we_ «‘1“ Jg-vjer‘ ¿f’w í^ -Smith’s blood. 'There are, accord- sanding $85,000.TT« was carried to Ijavis, tie Vinner : circles 'of'to j. Erie-McMichnels,_ as- ,The elcler Bohn ;■'Ж« acc.0jii’paftied.'b.v4,\Smith HaluÎèV.. nnd чау. He was carried lo uuvia -- - и .• Statesville for treat- xeople of tb- inner circles --+ 'аЛЛП+.у ¡(iely over the; 600,, Sudi information as officers-.,-1., rril-~,.„ -1,„Л , 1,11„ Ьяпп ;had said Thurs-Mi^n< ‘AIi(is'''Jnnette \t as far as Hospital in Statesvuie ror uu«^-,. ,'•»«iXu'^Hsrino:Bensof4‘i, ''1 ■ ment on Saturday, and ia resting eouthern eoaety. _ ' V-— sistant solicitor, “a thousand ex- d n f no''monov had been nnid- ‘ T„.. If-..had-.))% ОТУ, .;lt;.-pro.bably. pjanations-.of 'the'.towei ' day no money. Had been-paid.comfortably. His many friends' . It■■'had ranged fi]■ — r ^ . hope he will have ,ft speedy re- M d rangea.w.^ici^^^^ ............................ eovery.‘ , J^crea of . Reyholdu. T-her^^ ' ' ■ - we have:t^n;sW|mnim|,,m -+1-1 n*• T,vKV\v'i I A s w e g o . t o p r e s s , w e n a v e u t » . , „ F H '"' ri''fo rm e d t h a t h is c o n d itio n ;-fc k e , ,,; T h iire . 'h a d ;b egn,;- m t h a t L i-b b y'( i-u , .........................\iofnct.ory ' jnusic'and plenty.of m inquest she and iSmith 'cleaniUfi at Society, Fri(I,ay, Ju)y-lor. During: the . . Jt 'Vvas ijo nlghl, f 61':.t^livge Avere; married ih Monroe, Michi.! 15. All ■who'are interested please/hour the ’ho'stefs seivtu sand- NION ' ' ' But tragedyjame,Ju|tii[iQ 8aine. gan, November 29, 1981.- . T ‘ ' wiches,-'ci)ui<tmon toasV.. co'pkiea^^^;^ CBMETBJt<Y;:iAlong in ;th'e: ''vXtchV' fneant that, their -mari-iage had -»--------■' and iced t-en. The: meiKberalr^i'? . . m a n h e i t v d A i'^.'fihot ? n d , l i t t l e b e e n k e p t a s e c r e t ' f o r m o n i ; h s ; ; i i i : ' ; ,' A N - I N T E R E S T I N G F A C E . » e n t w e r e : . M e 8 d # m e ^ , - f . J ( ) M n . ; . . I ^ . : ( > . ' : ! came'"' sor&flming tho’intisrvoning time Smith! jhadi;-]^ ‘Women’ at .ma3kedlbaH-~Here Grand, : J, ,. 'F, Hawkins, y “ ^-mnn whf/.has ! been Ahfl’ell,' 'P,’G, P,>-ootori-Jft'ck;|M6w......... t-Kifl-yablG ■>Ai*’Tii«''fav eue .„ji l‘S , Mr. vníú lic'cue' ,TVmrfldáy 'Mv. and Мгй \jj_ and . the latto» = feMer, JoeCliijtmi afd - Kl ’1 b-f’ John LeGrand, The devbtii;Qnais-' were in charge of Mrs, J. F.'ttaw- kins, and Miss Clayton Brown^ read an article entitled , .‘‘The, Untuned'.Harp.” The lesson iij the mission study book, “ All the’ T------- . , /World in all tha Word,” was con- There i's to he a, graveyard ducted by Miss Elizabeth Nay-- . ; T^.*i,„ pleasant'-social: GRAVEYARD CLEANING AT ■ / ' -¡SOCIETY" ' vWoodrùïf:-, '\ng., in ’ honors I, OFF UNION ilAPEL 'ЛЛ!' -ù\L fwUo,, ^ bp 'tjth'- . M f l l f Ä И .ili ìV fm ''I ,1) u i I --t: ‘ h 1 1 Í Í î 11 ■; '5it i 'î I 1 rifili !■;ТГ 7i ‘ 1: H • Ч J'I' Í1' si.1 Pi the ta», }>n 1 •■li U\ mine]foitn^ Wlih, nttlr-JЧсгЦ- ^Th'e*!' . • ivakiiigï ‘fer tii-uï Vvbttlil, Ili,,, '■■ ♦áirís, th:v, ; a ■,,nnsiy;’i.;:\l>ávc' to-yá¡. .'shè;had;>lfc..''.htr'cÿcsUoî,;:'VV!\'ÍDÍa(mi’í '.-'.VîtShi:.’ tùrhe ,, ilrcain Râthi ;X-Ie was siiUï SvarUs'hçn'-hti, _^n!aebj<opt'|j í jг J i í j ... 1 .■./: : ■ ' -1, V... J . . <1 j ’ 1 ij! 'i' 5 il II.1.1 '' If 1'. ' ■ ■* , ( ■ , . - , '1 i' ] ( \‘i'- 1 ; . : Ih'1 1, i j 1'.■ 1 j 1 ’ L;i ' i' -,’ j4:1í^'i(, "-i,1', í'.'.. .. I: -,-'-'i* г ' (' *if с'-V. -,-;j: ’ ■ ï 'if. г ^ЯЯ-8 e aiwcÎaÏ!(Jî^ Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Centa Strictly in Advance Entered at tile post offlce,at Motíkgvílio,'N. С.,~ as second-oliiss matter under the act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ' --------This new.sprtper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thahka,. resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and , will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless yoi^ have regular, monthly accounts,with us. We do not me^n to be hard on any «ne, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by Us In'-thc future wlth- .out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishbil. • ■ Mocksvillu, N: C..*Thursda3', July 14, 1932 .-W ,* « ->r W « W # « * -tt Acquaint now thyself \vith, him, and .bo at peii’ce: thtir<ïb.v'eood ia'hiill corno unto thee.—Job 22: 21. ’ , - *■ * It M>' 4* *' I # »• YES. RKPEAL IT Щ 1 ------- Ш 7 Т Ш ' pwX.ÍS¿.6l, The jibsiintee tollpt'aeçnis to be coming in for «011 mcrittìd ei'iticism those'days. Jinny have ulwnya been oppoàècl t<>-,f^ c absentee ..voter, but developùiiunls durin(y the Inst two primary!,elections hnvo"caused about all honest thinking citizens to turn their eyes to'the-iact that the absèntee'ballot is a groat avenue for , crpolcod work, on Iho part of ¿tóction officials, ’ and e.specialiy registrnra. Many of the leading . newRpapei's of the sfcsle 'linve>spoken out for repcar of the absontoe ballot law. The.Char- ' Jotto Observer ill a recent editorial make^ thc . ;folIo\ving observations : ■ . “If one may judge by the.éditorial sxpress- '='! âons. found in North ■. Cnrolina newspapers, : '¿'¿ntimpnt'is growing stouiUly atronger in favor ^ , of repeal of .the absentee voters’ law, ior at least ' its,modificiation to iimit jta application strictly. ^ ; to tliogo; known to be ienipornrily absent on the day of i?iie primary. This law, which was ejiact- •' «d;iiV war thnb.*) for t)ió .bohefit of- tens of . : thoi’isand,*? of olj'iîlble fiiifl votcréi whp Â. wçrü'absent in the;service of: tlie Nation, long. V. ago ser\^qtl its day of (isefulnoHs nnd .has ba- ; c&niu the instriunent of more evil, than good, . through abuse bn tho'parl'of .over-zealous if ', • not uwacrupuious pavtiaiahs. Kegardless of what is'done or not done .with lihq States pri- ' ma’-y law, the LuKialature óC 19JÎ3 should : eilbor repeal the absentee ballot statute or \'d- viKe it so as to eliminate the abuses which bave brought it into diarepiite." Thc Salisbury'Evening Post believe.s tha.t Jittle good has come from allowing the ab- ' aentee to* vote. Says that publication; , .‘.'A.'greàt many voters do not like the absen tee ballot law. Those who may be heard speaV:- • ing against it would be willing th'nt '.such ma- ■ chineiy be used to record for a voter who is ■overtaken by a condition making it Impbssibl** for liim to get to the polls, but few if . any like that it be usçd as a means of voting just •any one who niay not be found at the, ballot '¡box. ' , ' Undoubtedly the absentee ballot is'capable '•of a real servi'ce, but on the other hand it is recognized as a melons of muc'h question able 'conduct on election d'ay, 'and there is a strong sentiment that it be taken from the «lection law. The whole truth^^seems to be that it is abused to the c.xtent of making it desirable that it be given up. There is no need ■of trying to take c'are of every'Voter who may .:find (it impossible to attend thc balloting in i perKon, In case a voter cannot do that it is his .'ór her misfortune and that ends it. / Evidently too many sins m'ay be committed, ( and perhaps are being committed, through this i ,'instrument to justify its defense for the 'good .turns it-may do desvilving voters." To the above th»' Enterprise would say,' /Aioien. Wo ’.vouUl also like to go a step further , «nd call for quick and_uncoiT\iirQmiaing-aboli---- t!OTinuf"ilic“"nr(irker.’’ There is no'use talking, thevf' are too many crooked registrars, ele<;tion jwdges nnd markers, and when tha registrar is inclined .io be dishonest,"and when he has the Ttncking of his fellow.election judges and tlien, ' thrown in, when ho lififï thc markers with him,. there is little use for any honest citizen to vote, when !h> knows his vote is against what the re- i gistrac, thè markers and the election judges ' Svunt. Fortunately not all election offi'cials Lare crooked, but too many are. --------------n----------^--- iii&Ì) “A DEMOCKATIC YKAU” THE MOCKSVIl^LB RNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ;iT)cksville Enterprise jiished fcivery Thursday at Mocksville, __ North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt ...............Editor and I’ublishcr THE CROOIÍEI) ELECTION o f f ic ia l ' Speaking of tfio democratic primary, re- • minds Us that in iionnection v/ith the past two we have heard nuite k: bit of talk of vote buy-' ing and vote stealin;/. Much of tills talk has been without foundation, but it, is a fact that we .Jiave entirely too niHiiy unscrupulous poll holders, and there is entirely too muph crooked work pulled in connection with our elections by men who are sworn to perform iheir duties honestly and fairly. 'Of all dirty rascals that should not be tolerated, they are the croo'kied ' skunks who take the oath of office as re- gistrai-s and poll Iiolders, and then,go ahead and wilfully cheat in counting the ballots. T'he crook who will slip his hand in your money ■ drawer when you are not looking, is a resPtect- . ful citizen when compared ,^>vith the clirty' rascal who wHl steal your vote. All honor to ' the registrars and judges of the elections who taite thé oath of> offlce and sei've 'honestly and faithfully, and fortunately there are many such in this state, .but the vote stealing vote buying, dishonest and dirty poll 'holders , must be gotten rid of. 'We don’t know of a better days work that the state of North Caro lina could do'than to get several hundred rascals of this kind in the penitentiary for dirty work in connection with thé conducting of'our elections.- ,----;-----^----o--- — ■ ........... THIS IS NEWS Thursday, July 14, ■ ~rripallbearers (they’ve 'been carry- opposed to the evils of the abuse timeii even tlien they don't a " ing us so long t!ic.v might as well of alcohol as ever, have come to stand. ’ . ' ‘ -t ZV2 РЕК CENT DISCOUN'i’ qj; • 19.42 T a x e s o n im i r a ’i’u 'I’HIS YEARS VALUA^TION 1 , n i 1,1 ’Vns' ^ir we be- the conclusion that the policy we 1;.:' t h it vveV w have been trying'doe., not pro- l i m S t iiv ! but it hsn’t, It .only th i^p ?ci5 c pi- to time it starts up again, doubtless sincerity of his so by making paymout ’ Mr.-Babson will have broken out , j®, L to the County, or City Accountant,with anobhef one of those opti- widely held €ity Clerk or Treasurer and shali mLstic.repfirts, and like the darn ® - .j t w will bo “P allowed the ful- ' fools that w e’are, we’ll probably lowing discount: If paid on or be Uiil--1-»' ' ' 'little while longer to see What the 'hell, if anything will happen next. “BOB” REYNOLDS' VICTOKY Asheville Citizen. THEY KNOW NOT JOSEPH AND DON’T CARE Gastonia Gazette. two and one half per. cent. Whenever aijy such paymenta are made, the County Accountmit or City Clerk or Treasurer shall certify the same to the Clerk of the Board of County- Commis-. vuuiny- I The Statesville Daily after ex- sioners, or City Clerk or Trea- liobert R. Reynolds iu winning plaining hoW Bob Reynolds surer, and the same shall be cre so triumphantly the Democratic ^.^ught the repeal movement at its dited, together wit'h the discount, nomination for the United States --1^ - • ■ ■ A. Santa Cruz newa dispatch snys that Chief of police,. Willinni X, Waliicr, of that city, has ibeen convicted on a charge ' of bribery ahd sentenced by the presiding'; judge to .a. term of 14 year.s. That’s real news. That is,^ if w'o take the unusual 'haiipeiuugs.t's vuul news. N6t that it i.H,seldom that a pSiicenian is bribed, but that, you rai'oly read of' one being convi'cted for such conduct. One trouble in Chicago to day is that too many members of the police force are working liand and himd with tbe under world. In other w'ords,' they themselves are a part of tho under world., Fortunately this corruption has not become an universally prevalent in this .stfte, but avc have entireli' too much of it, here in North Carolina. . “MA” KENNEDY QUITTIN’ - ------- »1Щ me mscount,............ height'and availed himself of the to the taxes levied to the person,Senate has lachieved one of the momentum thei’eby afforcred, goes firm or Corporation, which ctedit moat remarkable victories in the to offer other theories thai shall include the discount upon history of North Carolina politics, caused the defeat of Cameron tho above basie. - By the unwritten law of this state, Morrison for the Senate. He also Tne County Aciiountant or Citv more compelling than any statute, j-jngg in ,J. A. iHartness, one of Clerk will certify to the taxpay- ono .senator must come from the oja line politicians of Nr-^*’ ’ '• west, the other from the east. Mr. carolin-a; of the Aus Watts .Reynolds by ■ .vesterdav’a vnrrfiVt . ■ - • We see by the paper that Old Lady Kennedy, mother of Ainiec Simple McPherson, has enough of married life and says that sho is quitting. The Old Man’s recentj trouble wnd debts have won‘i(\tl. “Ma” Kennedy until sho is making an end of it all vvibh a statement, “I am getting out fruin undoiv" Meantime, her dflughter Aimee’s husband is coming in for his pin't of tho court proceedings, having boon sued for $200,000.00 for breach of promiiie, by a former sweetheart. Miss Myrtle Pierre. ,-------------L.0—— :---------- ■ * - -- — •- ” ••• i/iij vu iiiv Luxpay-.senator must come from the the 9W line politicians of North ers the tax valuation of his pvo- the other from the east. Mr. 'Carolina, of the Aus VVatts ,sta- perty for the year 1932 which lie Reynolds by yesterday’s verdict, bigg, «„d explains his recent de- will file with the tax collector, becomes, 'however, the icandidate, secretary of state by and his taxes will be dolerminod not of the Dumocrata of-the west, gtacey W. Wade. , at the rate of, 1931. Any adjnst- not of the Dembcrats ol' the east, | There aie'young'voters in" the ment as to exact amount will lie but the oundidaj,e, pi the Demo- Joseph, and made after the tax rates are fixed crat.s of North Carolina. He ha.s h¡g .,,equaintances, by the Board of County Comnii..;- .swopt every .part ot the ata e and Statesville paper. Fur- sio,«)rs, or Board of, Town Con,-he en husiasm so pnuincly be- , missioners. hind Ills candidacy. is its own (is- ^1,, (. j„¡]. , atato law allow.q payment ■St,ranee ot ^ Mis , overwhelming the Morrison, family con- of taxes in July and fixoa di.s- ulectiiin 111 November., • 'tiibuted to the senator’s defeat, count as above stated. On Aiigii.siSaturday 8 victory for Mr. Re.v- . 2nd the discount drops to Uv,. noldg,climaxes a''campaign which ¡„* p^,. ecnt, Sept. 2nd. it falls to P, has .sstonished the most seasoned j^orth Carolina, if Reynolds is a« per cent and continues to fai! al 'observers, of North Carolina po.Ii- rin«„eiaHy a« renresipnted'. t:ho ratP of hall' a cent a m.iil!, tics. It waa a campaign built upon depends,on ivlwit the poor man until Jiiiuiary 2nd. when paymoiil a c iallenging platform .md press- recomes net. ed to suceas by the vigorous and ^ so Jacob Stewart, City Attorney, appealing efforts of the candidate j . ^ ¡urainst ’ a '------------- ' himself.,Mr. Reynolds had no I ,,V^,thy candidate because ‘they W- organiMtion behind him ,n the „„t without reason, that , '№ L S ABOU'I boginnlij^g altl},pugh one gathered th in gs'from the i=>^^VING FAMIIA behind him as .his campaign pro.- ,, —------ grc.ssed. Ihe tide oi public sent;- t,¡josó who have little „r nothing. ’ S. Dawson, night pilot„ment was w th him on hia anti-¡ ^he prohibition plank, but icw persons4?—...... * • *............ Press Comment feeling thiU the Atlantic-Greenaboro-Kicli- ,1. ‘rTi'T' wealth will buy its way. The fact morul airniiail route, yesterdayforesaw t'hiat this tide would riao Morrison refused to buy deacnbcd how he turned a -1 r- ..n .Mw.itly and jrre^zstibly vvhen j,; cost him more V(5tes than' Wednesday night i n he announced hla stand. He .has „nothing except his’stahd for pro- “" d / « '’e «n «larm 'vhich p - won h a victory op,his courage |,i,,iti„,“ The multitudes w h o f^ e d the llveg of a lam | and h.s personality. .Thou.sanda eandidates knew 'he. had 0 his friend.s worked tor him in to tap a :m'dni8-ht.his race but his victory is 'a, per- ; Dawson 1 sonal victory «nd wil go down 'nil the force they could’command. Richmond al, as such m our political'nnnals. ' .......... I'iril'iH;- nvediction is that lloo.sevelt and, " '' VíAÍlilM&r will be ■ :l:ir '111: be elected In November, Though at tliis time Al Smith liind Itascol) have not made it clear a.s lo «hetlier or not they, will support the party nominees, the best political foi-e- ensters believe that thi.ц w'ill be a “Den^gcratiic • Year." Among thiiAe pifliliuiil prognoalici.ntors is former Secretary of tho Treasury, Willi(imi Gibbs McAdoo, of California. Mr. McAdoo termed tbe Roosevelt acceptance speech as ‘‘masterful,” adding “I am sure they will carry Tny state, California. THOSE DFJ'RESSION. BLUES T'homaston (Ga.) Tinie.s. ; (With apologies to a dozen wits and 500 half- • , Wits.) , j ' ' In 1П20 wo were sitting pretty; now we’re ,just sitting. Yes, sir; wo w'oro sitting on top of the world, but it turned over on us, We’re .slowly sinking because we can’t float a loan. Of coui'so, that may be ..opportunity 'knocking, but we’re afraid tb open the door, you aee it might be the лvolf. You may not believe it, but we’ve been so hard hit by the depression so. long we haven’t seen any of the smaller eurren- cy, and we’ve forgot how the larger looked. There are those Who aay the,outlook is good, . but they can outlook ua. It is said that the de pression 'has already cost the United States ten, billion dollars/ and you may take it from us, it l^aan’t been worth it. The optimists (both of them) say ?1 will buy as much as $l.Go did in 1929, but there’s a trick in it, you have to huVe the dollar. We just read that a professional faster is out of a job. No wonder, there’s too much compp.tltlon.by amateurs. Of. course, tho wages of sin 'haven’t been reduced, but who feels like sinning now.? Now about this pros perity turning the corner stuff; If it has turn-, ed it, as some, say, it either turned over or was going the wrong way. Maybp> it’s .turning tho corner on a five-year plan, while our hair is turning gray on a three-year basis. Even the astronomers-can't find that corner. We've,been loo'klng for it so long луе’ге so cro.ss-eyed we can look through a slide trombone that’s 'ooon run over by a^ steam roller^ with a flat wheel. Why, there are some people who say the de pression is all over— and at that they’re right. It’s all over the world. The government keeps talking (of course) about fixing prlces^^ b u t_ — even-If-it- doesrit -vyon’t fix'lt so'we .can get tho ■ price, so what’s the uso? They used to say that what thia country) needed was a good five cent , cigar. Now it’s got plenty of the*n, with a radio program thrown in for bad measure, but no body’s,got five cents.'Of course we can stretch for a while by giving' rubber cheeks, but they , bouncd-back in our face so hard this soon gcta to be very'unfunny. The only thing which Has pased lOO in i’ecent weeks is the temperature, and it hasn’t thawed out any of those’frozen assots.,Of course, 'Wilbur Glenn Vollva tries to encourage us. líe says tho world will end in 19.46, but we’vo beep unable to got him to guar antee it.-Tho only thing w'e had left that hadn’t gone to pioces .was the atom, and a couple of ef ficiency experts who wanted a 100 per cent uni form world hauled off the other day and busted that. Some fellow just called up and told us th'at business is so bad the farmer.s. arc laying off scarecrows. Oh, ivell, temporarily at least ; they can. substitute their city 'cousi'ns who are sponging on them for a summer vftca(,ion. In anv event, if something doesn’t turn up soon, our toes w^ll. As щ matter of fiict, лve’ve been left Greensboro for, , : an tne xorce they could'command. Richmond about;, 11;40, it wasas sucb in our political-annals - he plead-that ho must said. -'Near Milton, ho spied a iT.o vote that was piKid Kp for c::ponditui't..s , within biirning rosideii.ee, circled around Mr, Le^iolda hore in his own^j,^ law and take.no chance with it, swooped down, looped aboiil home city and m Western North answer In effect if and did other lierial stunts whicliО-иоИпп will, of course, give hlni ,,(,t ¡„ was- that one луЬо aWakened neighbbra and caused spccial satisfaction for it is ,its wouldn’t fiiul a way around the the sleeping family to be rescued own attestation of the leejing or i-- ^ the people of Aahovflio and of mountain country for him Jis its и,,,,. consistent dry and ' own. .Ihe _Citizens-Timea lel,ci-',,<ji,„„i„j^ te ц,« .state witli ta 08 him huartUy upon 'his no- ¡t hopeless for Mor- toble v ctory and can wish for Edition to hia inept- him nothing better han_ that his that has got 'him in bad-.so future'career shall be in keep- „ften in hia political .career, Mor- Ing with It. ^_________ , j rison, like J. A. Ilartness and' WITHOUT A PARTY ‘ others of the older goneratlon of 1 . _________ jpubllc ¡men who have for years ,Greenville News. ' In “repudiatintr” tb« |Ис affairs in - North Carolimi. I not in torm.s was- that one who a\vakened neighbòrs and caused ^ couldn’t fiiiil a way around the tho .sleepin;^family to bo rescued .F.Pg law in matters of- that kind was- from the burning home, ¡n’t fit to be United' States Semi- —¡r=----------^ -------'¡¡—-,-------------How CaB'dug Helps Women repudiating” the “soaking ^ ' wet plank” of' the Democrats and understond that^there is the “d'amp” plank of t;he Repub- if«"«*-“ voters and licans, Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon new conditions ; that many of the of the Methodist Episcopal church iy°««««ters don’t know Joseph «md South, has issued a statement at acquaintance. Charlotte in which, among otner ,7^« I things, 'he concedes that'the pro- to reigns. But sonie of , hibitionists “need not lopk to thè .be >noclced down .Ti ___V. 1» thin'king of coiling off this after appointing .six of our bes'brtal shuffle It creditors as - — wv bW U(iURepublican party for any help.” The bishop was one of those who joined actively in politics in 1928 to help defeat the ID'elnocrats and re^rn the, Republlciana to power on the.’ground of malntaln'- ing prohibition. , The bishop’s statement seems to ina'ke it clear that the prohibl- tionista will have no satisfactory ground this year ior lattemptlng a bolt from Democratic to Repub lican support. One wonders if the bishop and others who s'hare his views will-not find in this cir- JiúmsUnca^^valuiable-BUggestiorr aa,. to theii- future Jlne of effort to serve the country. For in re pudiating both the Republican and tile D.emocratic parties they i.iire, repudiaiin'g political organ izations that embrace, in thoir membership all but a'very small percentage' of' tho ¿puntry's pii- pulation. If it is thoVjudgmeni of both those bodies that the s<}ntl- i ment of their membership Itooks ; prepondeiiontl.v toward, a fi nda-1 mental change in the nation pro-j hibition policy, either theirí udg-1 ment is woefully in error/r else the supporters of national prohi bition are endeavoring tl stand out against deliberately formed opinion of the great maj irlty of tho American people. | The national prohiWiti.onists would be unwiso to concljide from the latter alternative tJvat the country dosiyea to 'go upoiVa. gr^at : liquor debauch. The only>J^^ic'al I coneluaiou.ia that ihe Am'“ ' paop.\e. ,'vy-ho mre still ju.st as before they catch on, and some- ' “Mal-hutritlon" moans’ that your body is not getting ouougU to kcop It up, so that what It has to do Is not dono well. You may not Ьо'оа^ Ins onouKh to Uoop up tho work ot tlio body, or thoro too,у bo aomotlilnn ivrong that koops yoii from gottlns lu ll valuo Irora tho foofl you eat.Becauao of nial-nutrltlon, some ■women havo ochoá ana palna every month. Such pains sboulcl not ba nÒBlootod. . , ■ *Take Cardul to gtvo you a bettor appetite, to elyo you щого etrongUi Irom tho iood you oat — to bulia up nml increase your, (collner o( well- holriff. Aches and,palne во away ao you build up with the help o£ Cardul. The Canning And Preserv ing Season Approaches Thursday, July 14, Ì932 -ff 'Belk-HarFy; Co. ; O U R G R E A T E R A N N U A L JU L Y C L E A R A N C E SA LE BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 14TH. AND CLOSES SATURDAY, JtJLY 23RD. Our store is filled with the best of merchandise at tlie LOWEST PRICE for many years. Buy now and make your dollar do double duty. STORE OPENS THURSDAY MORNING 8:30. BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. JillJl ! ' i - l! LET’S DEFLATE НОКЦМ (By Bruce Barton) In 1865 it was proposed to .Tolin Stuart Mill that ho should run for Parliament. MAYBE IT IS TOO HOT FOR THE BASY “BUSINESS” VS. HEAT.TH (By John Joseph ;Gaines, M. D.) It is sometimes interesting to DULIN’S NEV/S KOCKS'VILLE k OUTis З NÍ5WS i CANA NEWS ('By Dr. William J. Scholcs) Iii the baby, tho excess of body ^ j “ -- heat is largely eliminated throughHe answ'ered that 'he was will- ,thn skin just the same as it is In ® that the Health Depart ing to do,so, provided the voters the .ndult. Yet tho baby is some- something like that- understood 'he would not ‘‘make times bundled up to an extent p •'^‘-'-ntly Issued a bulletin any election speeches or jiut up that the adult could not com- ''^‘‘■'^h'ngton which suggcst- one cent, and that, if elected, he fortably stand in warm weather our people eat less moat . _. . would support auch national '. The inability to get rid of the season, since |boro with ruktivcs. I.s.suea as .appealed to his best o.rcesslve body heat on account I’^^at-produoiiig food, j, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, of near Cor- .¡iidgomeiit and do nothtiiir for o.f too many clothes will, at least, ¡natzer, was carried to the hospi- Mr. Thurman Foster spent Sunday afternoo'n'with Mr. Gar land Howard. Misses Leona and Genova Fos ter spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Mazie and Hazel Foster. Miss Georgia McCulloh, of Charlotte, is spending sometime A, number from here attended the funeral and burial services of Mr. Louis 'Hendrl.x at No Creek, Sunday t'.iternooi'i. ' Mi.Ms Liicile Stonos was the re cent guest of her Clarence JenkinS. (Too late for last week) ' Mrs. Laura Riohio died at iiej^' home near he№ on Friday ,.; 1-aiid vvas buried 'nt Chestnut"; Grove on SundaJ^ following. Fun-i cousin, Mrs. 'ural services \yei'e conducted: by lliev. J. H. Groce, &ho was ; 80 Mis.4 Elizabeth Holder, of nca>' 'years of ago' and was tho wife, Coi-natzor, was the weok-ond o f Mr. W. Ы. Ri'chlo, who died in guest of.Misses Pearl and Ila .March. Barnes.,'A social was given for the In- niighty Himself would have no cooling of the skin. And it'is Ve- up chan«’.« of being ebcted on such Hevcd that retuiitlun of body enormous exnenses to the'»Tiiwrnm” . . seat is-in part ' responsible for ^ T ., to the ^aughtor, Paulino spent Friday ' Nevertheless, Miil’s 'candidacy some of tho serious summer diarr- ^|^°|;^;^ l\Vd r m T o V l ^ .‘'"m In Winston-Salem,made remarkable 'progresss, and l^t-as of Infants. ' ! M>'- Brice Haneline, who holds Miss Pauline Barnhart is visit- 'tormediate B. Y. P. U., bl Eaton’s i iiig hor-sister, Blrs. Gray Sheets. .Church on Saturday evening of ; Mrs EaiVMycrs and.two'ehil-'}¥«; wcok,.^et thd dren. Misses'Irene, Georgia Mae, Mrs'. J. W. Etchison About Ganell and 'Lester Snln, .,pent 4 '-'’-““..Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs..l«^ the Union^were present and J. A. Allen and family. • spent^a tlellghtful evening.^ Re.-^ д.. ,,, . „ .fr^shinents, consisting of choco-* ;Miss yii-gla Smith spent Sun- .гуЫ1^- loaf cake/ with ■day with/her ,cousins, Irene aiid j^^ Georgia Mae Sain. _ 'hostess, ' assisted' by Mrs. E. F. 'Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots-Master Gilbert Sof-were tho guest of Miss Rebecca -- ______ iU • ' i ' 4ji.n,v VViiU IlUiUO just before the election he agreed ^ The usual reason for clothing " Position in ' Martinsville, Va., t,, .t a t o „ m b , , in taby t.o l.cnvily 1. t...; Ih .t ftai wT3„ nS i S * " 'it i'o n " » Г ы я Ч й Н | е 1 .” ьо о к8 1ш Ii'ict c h ilfin B nro,’'o f* c (H irse ! ................................................ v II 1 1 had made the remark that bhe alwa.vs to be avoided. But there is \ „ ‘b'en, of Clemmon.s, spent one the past week. ■' Mr. brank lluijchcns has been“working' classes, though differ- very little danger 'of getting' But the department issuing the afternoon with Bir. and Mrs,. Miv and Mr.s. N. A. Jarvis, nl.so ^nito side, but is. some bettor, ing from those of aome other chilled during thc .hot weather. bulletins'got results that they had Louie Howard. Eugono Bailey, attended a birth- Miss Mossa Eaton, of Raleigh, countries. In being ashamed of Light Clothin.r A Need visualized; the Packers and Mr. and Mrs. .Тато.ч Barney-day dinner at Mr. Arch Liven- and Mrs. R. S. Durh'am, of tho. lying, are yet generally liars.” ' Clothing .should be suitable for °f ‘i f steak castle, bf near Cornatzer, apent'good’a Sunday. - |Cary School faculty, sipont tho Somo opponent put this on a the.weathor and season. When tlio toothsome pork chop Sunday afternoon with Mr. _and j, Mr. Riniird Fpster spent Sun- Past week horo with their moth- l.lacard and at a meeting of work- 'voather , is 'hot, the clothing Mi'-s. Herbert Barne.vcustloj day with'Mr. G. A. Sheets anti Mrs. Susan Eaton. , ^ ing men Mill W'as asked whether should bo light enough to let out bulletin did immense Mrs. Ernest Howard and d,au- family. ' | Mr. J. Walter. Etchison haa.ro- he had -vvrltten and published it the body heat. There should be «“I'm to the meat-packing m- ghfer, Ernestine,'spent last Satur-, Riv. C. E. B. Robinson filled his turned from Miidlson,'Ind., whero He promptly answered; “I did.’’ the least po.sslble interference government was de- cky afternoon with Mrs. D. .Г. ........................................ . . ......... What follo\ved is ,so remarkable with the circulation of the air trying to smother one potts. fiJ I'l tlirt I guotc'it veibatim;near the skin. MoTCirie'nt’of 'the ,inf-«Ptsl Protests , The Home Coming a t t e n d e d ' л е г о . ' in tea-pots was sioii Chapel _Sunday morning 'at át the, Dixie FÍying.'iFleld. "Scarcely were these two words ail- surrounding the baby "is P«!.’»«' “P attended 'iioro.^' " Holy'coiLmSU?*" out pi my mouth when vehement J.ocesaary lor proper cooling. many tempests in tea-pots ------- ’’I'he manv I'rierids of Mr T> 'Jinvo i.nnn iiin.-in..n.i k,,’ f applause soundód through the Allow Bod.v Heat To Escape nowada.ys. About «H. the 'i,„rm ADVER’mSEMENTJS Hairston, Jr., will be int'erest-' heavy rains. ■ whole meeti’ng. It wa.s evident Another thing that sometimes that is in such bullotms is in the . , , , 01' ed to know that he was ordained Mi.s., Fa.vo Cain is visitliiK her that the working people were so' makes the baby uncomfortable .big departmental cost.s for .their , „ .- p - ;',;“ : ^ 'a.s n boy reader by Rev; C. E. frl¿nd, Misg.Virl Andrews’ 'at accustomed to expect egUivocat- during the hot weather, is placing production, th'.it must be paid by ^omt, .liilj 7. -Advoiti- Chapel Trinity. . ' ion and evasion from those'who ¡it on a very softj pillow or mat- a people, already, groaning under sing has no power to remed.y bad Sunday morning. Mr. Hairston ' Mrs, Lonnie Driver is spond- Hought their ^ufferages, that trps.s. If thesu are so .soft as to tax burdons. In the mean- ^ ^ clonduct servico the fourth Ing the week at Wihston-Salem, when they found, instead of that, allow tho baby to sink into'them, time, the American meat eater............... ............................. ....... ..........- ....... ................. ......... , inlorior^ , product,^ hut when with hor sister, Mra. Odell Etchl- a direct avowal of what was like- there is considerable inteVferenco '^'’iil eating wh'at his out- .i;" ^ i^r, Robinson. Welcome is extend- son,, whose baby daughter haa ed to all. boon very sick withl y to bo disii'greeable to them, in- with the escape of heat from the size appetite calls for, and if he . a^worthTbMinesaJtad of teln* »ff..onW Ihey'bod,.. The oftocHa Ihe ™ , “‘Vifhwer of lhe\u1SM M, Hnlvtafe concluded at once that this was that produced by too much 'fcommon sirable commodities. Noble T., "ihe-worth,. ,vho ih ie e ^ I ' " o J .r t.b V ' e.ol the„ . . ..I. 0 .1 , off the . la m . K., i.,oo.r I UWljl whooping jcough, but is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, andDR. HERBERT ASKED ,| ■ TO RESIGN AT OTEEN the latter'a^,father; Mr. R. 'P. Col-, " ! lette, vlflitod rola.tives In South not to 'be told of their faults; fussy. they wanted friends not flatterers ' ■ " :_____________. . . And to this the meeting WOMANS IDEAJFOJl HELPING We Have A!i The Accessories heartily rcBponded.” It has long been my conviction that politics has not kept up with, popular intelligence, that the i sick of ihokum 'and the have not found It out. e we are at a point in ry when men' ca'ii be office, as Mill was 'ondon, by courageous- 'orce; ■o' I loyed r th and Y NEEDY FAMILIES IS SUCCESS MORNING OF I , There are .many ways to adver- HIS 93RD BIRTHDAY tise and many mediums of ad- -------- vertising, he aiaid, but newspaper Tarrytown, N. Y., July S.-r- advertising has an unusual power John D. Rockefeller, Sr., speiit for delivering profitable returns. Charleston, S. C.—A woman’s ,bis 93rd birthday.as he spends It'is the local bulletin of infor- sion tonight unanimously, adopt- .^t Morganton. Dr. Shelton k ft fu . “k /e ff'^ 'in d ng Tuesday morning fòt* Tulsa, Okla. that Dr. W. P. Herbert tender his ^j,ere he goes for the practko ot resignation as consulting fiurgeon .big profeggion, I ■at thè Unjted veteran hospital at — ^ ~ ‘ ¡m>----^— - Oteen immediately. The resolution . 'In preparing for fall planted Id be' ^lel jyThitrTth: '■> -U have not much evl- 'i ”ilipport this conviction. Preserving kettlqs ¡Red, two Lip Jar Rings , _.JIaaon-.Iar Caps' -7 Jar Fillers . Genuine Ball 6c, 6 S?'c Ш Jiñü- large, and Atlas Mason l^rult Jars, Cl'ear Glass. A bettc-i' quallt.v than you, hiivo' been getting/ Quarts ' " ",, ,80e, ■Hi Gallon : .$1.1 0 ' j Peniii; and • Genuine Mathews Stone. Ware i 8-4-5-C GallonvJars . ' , ; ■ ' 8-4 G'rdlon Churns.; : ' ■ AVs Gallon Milk erodes ^ Rabbit Feeders and Waterers, B ileT l., ,, [„TURIST Lawn Hose, fiO ft. Best Quality Corruf|^>,tei|/<' - - : Nozzle'Free ^ ^ . / . ¿ t h e South ' ' You Will Save Money and Get a'B,er . ' , HARDWARE ' V'request-"THB,STOR,r’.'<-.- . 17 4 ,-- AGRICULTURIST íNASHVП.LE,.TENN,-^:,^ . ..AndüysonR^ , f Ch¿iStia_n, '!)f ' ' f l i c i m p i f o n ' , . í í • ^.vnV-’-Helt: >NAS AGAIN1 , . iServor; iJonas^' whose idea for helping six Charleston moBt of his days now, in a quiet, mation in which readers have eon- u^a ^ ^ ■ - -families, hit by tho depression, Isisurely manner in the bosom of fldence. -And that confidence is is well to romera- to get on their (feet again is mak-'his family. • ^ transmitted tb, the advertising .......................- -t« — ing good headway. He roao at 8 o’clock had a light'columns, and the These families were moved on breakfast of fruit juice and therein. ,. farms pi the county early in the cereal, and then took a alow stroll Describing severar exampios of I,spring, and a check-iip of their about the lawn adjacent to the small and large companies which activities shows that the augges- mansion at, Pociantico'Hills, recei- used advertlsin'g profitably, the gestions of Miss Caroline Alston, vlng the greetings of gardeners, apqaker said that many corpora- homo demonstration agent, gives,workmen and the household tions fall short of their fuli “Dr. Herbert has failed in every ber that clovers do best on land, (respect to hold the confidence of that has received an application advertising patients taking treatment at the of iimestbne. . ‘ I Oteen hospital,” promise of making the farm col- .staff. o n i z i n g p l a n a s u c c e s s . opportunity because “ their think- At 10 o ’ c l o c k h e p l a y e d g o l f i n g a n d p l a n n i n g I s s e i f T C o n t a l n - ------------------------------- ... , . . . . BlSNSOpt¿5L!.^.[^l Attór^^^^^ iíL.íNautt_v.tj, , . jy a g ¡.g. Hied ' Monroe, June 30.-^-P. A. ;Pus- ser, who lives two miles north of Unlonville, accidentally shot h.is lefj; arm off with a shot gun yesterday aftei'noon. Returning from a mill Pus.ser saw a hawk' ............ ---I - . _____„ ___ ____________ near'his home. Upon arriving he con-jfamlly. This they were to have ‘dinner at which Mr. R,oc'kefcllcr’s exiata,” bo said. “'The agent,” or ¡'vvent Into the house, got ills shot Fertili-¡sqn, John D., Jr., and 'his chil- more appropriately, ' ‘ '.....» They;, are producing feed "for on his private course,’ staying out ed?” T'hey lose sieAt of tho their livestock and food for. them- untU of, the fine that merely to lak e something selves. The plan called lor mak- cool day. ■ Is no promise of demaiid for it ing 10 acres'awilable to each ( Tonight there will be infornwl “That is why lan advertising agen^ UNION COUNTY RÍAN ' ‘ SHOOTS HIS ARM OFF rent free for one year. FertiJl--sqn, jonn u., ji'., ana 'ins cnii- more . appropriately, . business'gun and started toward the door, zor and seed were fuTnislied, and-|iiren wiirbe the~tfniy;'^esfB.~ '"counselor, l F ’not~,"BuiTounded by ]In "some manh¥Ft№~trig^ge^^^^^^ hy tho •'•United ;cach family received two", brood '. >,n>T e ' A.WrtiiT* •'’ .-'•'.' 'facto'rs-of .lalior,. 'materials,'•■'pro- 'the'gun caught on {i chair in the -3Wiis^,«£ter; Jonas'had 'd^ .aowa, a cow and 100 baby chicks ^Ll 1 1 LE^^iULb^CA^lURE^ ^ juctiori.ahipments, .■complaints, living room, and the explosion i.«tMiini»ao fot.',.thni|n .rfildltion to food for . them- ....unfitness for the in addition to food 'laak the,selves and livestock unti such District, who 'times as the iartes should be- 'Congress, to come self-sustaining. ^'dWipn. ' '.jpi.tieHdinj. :the: ,piid.' -ith the nomiria- {jPwenTs, they; Jfifvhil y,y the Re- untll RATTLE SNAKE AL1YE' yugjj orders and thè llke.'He can tore into Pussei;’s side and arm , . concentrate and doés on just one ‘ ^ ^ Troy, June 30.^.0n.. day., last ^^gtioiV buy week twp little girls of Mr.. an|.,thig7. ¿nd thè ri-ght li Lsw er Mrs._ Bud : ^on^Pson were out that'questiòn is reflected in more p,ickmg b ackberries near,. ,the,r ^^j^g V . .business * * * ,' .S 1. « *■ * * ROBERT S. McNEILL " Attorney at Law •.'* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Ci.vil ind Crlml- * nal Couita. Title Exalmina- * * tins,given prompt attention. •. ! Í USE COOK’S C . C. c . R«xlieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succobs- ful use over '3*1,years., f/'tici'àie ' in 'M-cn-ehíj, hilt: district ,. •;v 'Mr^und i anriounced ho ■^ohie''on.-'StiiidayV ttccómpanied bÿ'’'*g members ol the nation. li'OUR-POUND RATSKILLED AT KINSTON W o n - th e fam^of J u d g ^ ^ ^ . ;^ - - ^ ,^ IJinston, July 5,-Rats weigh- Mountain Peach Ja i™ ^№e »ttle maker,;.he is one-of the All For twenty years we have aorvcd tha people of Davie_ C-oiin- ty as Fuiieral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had'so >YÍdé a ■variety oi styJea and I'pri'cos as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR • G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S aaa The'men abut themselves in a emptying their berries on ; the. Mocicsvili PATRON .UIO '‘'•''P^'t.'siiig dope'fljwismodi- baru infested with the rodents, ground 'put, 'the-„ snake in/ thé . Mr. Praigg -declared. “But , stuffed holes and cracifs land pro- bucket, One holding 1he shake’s ■ ^heij-e Is ho excuse- entértaïpâ^^^' killing. : When head down with tho^ stink • th« «‘^'^^tising that ' is not bccue'' at' C ™ ” ^>“*»hed they counted other carrying the, ;b«cket ' took' vpresented, interest- Thùrsd'àÿ'’^ -Pa- •‘‘ftts and 32 mice. All the snake homo alive; Whenrthey !"®''^^*»?^^®«^'^ '.«nd- beneficial l “ lM r ^ & . i " ^ ¥ ‘nn i ««^ched home with the snake:thév .'".Î‘3^r^^^^ • the iaJe À wero as large sold him to à man foi- $5 00 )' ,i-7' . ,- V .<«««“«»-‘W)\lph-yn':'^hiâ"ca8r proved -to'-be' in being' i'- ' lél,‘ ' : than the 'berries S SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First In the-I'arm Hymes of the South - Subscripiiiin Pi'ice-y3 years for $1.00 ' ■ , , Sample copy/on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST - NASHVILLE, TEiSlNi sea mi. I')* * Я\ 1 'i ' ГГ, *V' „■Ï-, - ; : : ж ^ . '« J ' ‘ ,6|ПТ i i ÍWsi, - Щ '!eotlin ■ •'■V , :iio(iliÿj:'latfentfi: >■> Crj^tl i ' . .®UíCr V''' Щ 'у. ir : ^ A '^ W !i^'•ina'M ! I •"íanf. V. • *;svc ,o.¿d|.. if »-Síii " ¿ í ' í i í : r : ; c r f í" ' t J k ' C V '.'v'f }].. f l 'j ! SI ■>:: t ' i.r.li 1> 1 И1 ,,i (t ' , , i„ I )! ,Æ.lS,.vX i« i i 'ii 'ií ' ■ ,. 'Ll ■ W' ' ." ’1 t”" ,11» Pago 4 THE A10CKS\jLLE К>?ТЕЛРП1ЙЕ. MOCKSVILT.B. «■ С SMITH GUOVK NEWS i ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS FORK NEWS lUiV. i\I. G. hi'vin filled his ve- Missejs Alma iiiul Elißn Kimmei' Quite a (avue crowd unthei-cii UuliiyappoiMltneiit horu Suncliiy aiitcrtainccl a few of their I'rieiuU at tlic home of i\Ir. and Mrs. Ar- nwniing ¿it n o’clock. ¡Saturday niirht.with an Icc ercam chie Livelihood la.st aunday ' in The Lou iMiote Aid Society met supper. T'ho.se enjoyiiiy: tlii.s social lionor*‘of Mr. LiveiiMOod’.-i ’ GOtJi Thursday afternoon, the 7tli, with wore; ^fi,s.<Jcs Alma and Elle« birthfiay. A nice (able iva.^i spread Mr.s. Jl. F. i:io\vdun, with a iar;;o |Kiinmer, Ivoiie and -Rutii .Tones, in tho yju'd and (>vory«iw> enjoyed niinibor of members pretieiit, also iTlielraa and liuth Foster, ¡Measra. the day. two new names were added to the 'Foster Carter, Howard Barnes, i jü^g jiabel Barnhardt ia speiid- ,volI, Birs. James Smith, who re-jCicero Bailey, James Livengpod, '¡uj, tjiis week with her 'grand• cently moved here frorfi High Dewey and Foy Kimmer. mother, 5Ii‘.s. Mary Waitman, near Point und Mrs. B. L. Smith. The ,Aji intereatiiig; ball game wag Reeds, wlio ¡.“i very much india- xisual routine oi business _ was played , here Saturday afternoon posed...,.„4, . , .....I Kimmer entertained AOVANCE koUTE .'} NEWS Btr. iuul Mr.s. C. T. Burton, of Win.ston-Salem, .spent a i'ew day/i tlie past week with Mr. and Mr,s. T. W. Waller. ... Mr. and Jlr.s. Elmer Griibb.s, of W!isluni;ton, 'D. C., spent one eveniiiii the past ^voelc with-Mrs. T. C. ¿immerman." I Mr. uud Mrs. Will M.ver.s, of il{eynold.s farm, spent Sunday wjth iMr. Myers’ parents, BIr. and Birs. Jesse Blyera. BIr. nnd Mrs. Rad Sidden spenttisual routine oi dusuv«»» iJiuytu, irem . ■ - - ‘ ° fiends a a birth- Sunday with Mr, and Birs. E. Mday party Saturday night. Ico steward, of Fulton.■Following the business sessioi), in favor of River View.•Г U41U» 4/.. W ---the hostess served delicious re freshments. Steward, of Fulton. BIr. and Birs. J. G. Zimmerman folk' BIr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood cream was served. ...................... eshments. 'and family attended the birthday i. p. \v. Hairston, Jr., was the ;spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Montgomery, of Nor- dinner Sunday of Mr. Livengood’s guest of John Cotton in Salisbury ¡J. B. Beck near'Boone Cave. »1», Va., spent the pas^ week with brother, Mr. A. N. Livengood, of last week. '' BIr. and'Mrs. 0. O. Waller were ............ ’ i V ,v-no n visit, visitoilOlK', w«« 4-*,------------- her father, BIr. J. II. Foster, who iFork. has been on the sick list, for the '• - —1. _ A St weeK. . ...................... Z'“ „ fv,„ oi,.iA liaf fny ^ho I ' I Miss Blildred Carter was a visit- (Visitors at the home of Mr. Wal- hn? i.. lompwbttt Im- of spent' or in Winston-Salem Saturday. Iler’s parents, BIr.'and Mrs./T. W. K “ . r * t h i the w „ ^ „ I t l,h i,p .,..n t i,M r ., „„o w , D«r. W«»«.' the ,,.st iriad to say Birs. Montgomery is f'*” liam is the attractive house guest “"'J J- : i ' " v ii. z i j i ' / i r ' i : i r . t- Jinil Miaa Racliel Brown, Barnhardt. .mgion, jj. u., was in oui commun-litv for the <lth of July, KEDLAND' NEWS . BIi'., (Hid Birs. Ve.nion Howell and Jilr.s. Ralph Baity rtnd little .daughter, Virginia Lee, of. Wins- I ton-Salem, aiid Jili's. B. D.-Howell and little son, Charlie Holt, of Farmington, were the Weflnesdny .nife'ht guests of'Bir. and Airs. G. \7j. Cook,- , : ■ , i Bir. and Blra.^.S. .11. Smith spent la while Fridaj»;‘night with Bir, and Mr.s. C.. 'V, Bliller. Bliss Gladys'Hanes spent Satur- Iday night ■ wit'i) , Miss Georgia jSnilth. V . *I Blisses Georgia' ■ Smith and Gladys Hanes visited Miss 'Gliadys iDimn.Miss Elizabeth' Smith, of Wins ton-Salem, is spending, tho week |with M/sg Evelyn Smith, Bliss Gladys'Ounn is^siek ;.,at present, we are sorry to note. Misses Paulino Sofley arid Cor- ' Thursday, July 14, Юзд CENTER NEWS. ‘ Bir. .and BIr.s. Clarence Forrest iire the pa rent.s of,a fine .son boi» iFriday, July 8th. In addition to its four grandparunts it bus six great gvandpuVents living. M r. and Birs.',r. G. GlaHncock, Catherine and llaleigh GlaBScmilt and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock wt-ro visitors at the' home of Bir. and Birs. C. F. Forrest,Sunday after noon. ' , . Mr.s. J. >S. BIcDaniel. doe.sn’t seem to Improve we are sorry to note. BIr, and Mrs. Edd Walker and ¡fatnily were visitbrs at Birs.' Betty Tuttero\Y’s Sunday. Mr, and Mra. C. A, McAjllistcr and' children were anioiig tho visitors of Mr, ;and Mrs, N. a Dyson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. L. L. White and ton-Salem, spent last week hereV, •with her grandmother,' Mrs, M. J. I ^ ^ ’ss Racliel Brown, Barnhardt.Taylor, IBliss Biddie Dnvis was the, Mrs, Ray Howard and little rlilinn ‘ *" •daughter, Sara-l; Louise, : return-^ ^ 'ed to their home at Clemmons; Mr.s. Joe Carter and' Mrs. Eccles Davis and children,' ity for the 4th of July, GREENWOOD NEWS (Too late for ■ last week) Bir. Joseph B. Bloore is spend-ed ^ their home at Clemmons Pп,.^n,.'„nri Mi's. i^ccies J--11V10 ...... ................Sundny aftornoon, after a '\vceks' ‘ ^ of Asheville, are visiting her par- I Bir. Joseph B. Bloore is spend- vislt with her parents, Mr. nnd of II ,r ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster.-jng sometime at the beautiful• . Mr nnd BH^^^^ Mr. and BIrs. G. S. Kimmer, '«me of Bir. and BIra. P. K. Kin-Ml, and BUS. 1. U. Ilendn.Xi . i,,, i.cictiperatlng ra- Misses Pauline Sofley ana u o i - ------- , .'d.^lia smith spent Saturday riight f^rrvly were recent visitors at the ■ with .Miss Elva Itendrix.', , . 'm'’-Bir. and Mrs. Sr H.'Smith vi.sit- . Mr. and Mrs Beal Ba ley and ed Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith Sun- visittid Mi, and BIis, Blal dav evening. Nichols Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Buford A, Smith Arthur and Odell Tutterow of visited Mrs, W. D, Smith'Sunday, pnnapolis, were visitors here Mr. and BIr3,.P, R. Smith spent Uiát week, ^ ,a while Sunday night with BIr, ■ ^Miss Bache. Lee Mopanzel wd and Birs, W, O, Dunn, ' , the misfortune to stick a nail I Mr ^and Mrs, Ray Cornatzer her loot recently and it is giviiii! end little daughter, Florence, Mr.' her right much trouble, and Mra. W. G. Spry and child- blisses Margaret Green, ot .Ion- Thursday, July-,14,, 19.92 THE MÒCKS'VTLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKS'VTLI.E!. N. C. Card Parties , yncini Function's Club Bleotings; Gliin'ch News Local Happenings boming and Going of thosij Wo know' ■' MISë MARY*.I. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 joiiir J. Larew left thia week on a bu.siness trip South, Miss Blammie Adams, of State- flvillo, is visiting Mrs, T. B, Bai ley. jMr. nnd Mrs, Dewey Gant and* •hildren spent Sunday in States- iille, Mr. and Mrs, J, P, Green spent Iriiesday in Concord with Mr. Lacy BsJIoorc,-o teville.Miss Jane Woodruff, ----:—------— Mrs, Cecil Blorris and little dau- Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, ghter,, Jane Hayden, Mrs. J. D, Miss Helen Stewart', Mr, and Mrs. Blurray and Miss Sarah Qaither J, 0, Young and son, Osborn, were yisitors in Winato.n-Salem on spent last week on a motor trip, Tuesday, , visiting Washington, D. C., Bal- , Mrs! T, F, 'Me^roney and dau- «t>>er places, Mra. ghter, Louise, have returned from Stewart stopped m Danville, Va.. a visit to Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, '.ier two-weeks visit with 'her 'in Southern Pines, and Mrs, D, sister, Mrs. R, S. Fitts. W. Casey, in Fayetteville, 1 ' -----o----r • Miss Mai'y Moore, of Atlanta, Ga, ” • -- Mr.'J, L. Dolphin, of Syracuse, Qa., and MissMary Smith,, of ----------- „ , Greenville, Ga., were guests ofjlra. A. G. Peeler, of Sa a ury, \ Sund'ay Bir, Mary Lee last week, on their .pent Tuesday with Mrs, J. BuU ef of A tlfn ta f^ way to Ocean Grove, N. J. Missidpi.'iwkins, I Mis.s Pauline Campbell la visit- Page № S m iiir 'lie S3.V9^) morning, 'left Winston- of Landis visited relatives in tho- 1 I Sale,m yesterday afternoon at 3;2B tomravinity Wednesday. / . , ; ■ , o’clock on a Norfdlk and Western ' M r. and Mrs. Cl'arcnce Ridcn* _ .train for her home at Cinoinnati, hour and little dauB'htor, s^ent; Ohio. : ' Sunday with I'eliiHves'near Davie Braving a battery of. photo- Academy. ■, ' ' ;grapUers and running tl.e gaunt- ...vunci- linn sisMjr. ineir pi .......... Kahn,; and a--Negro iFoster, ' ; Chauffeur, from Réyiioldn, | ■ Mrs, F, W, Koontz and chiltl- ‘IDon’t worry darling, its air and Miss Minnie Koontz spent right,” Mrs. Kahn said, as she Monday in Mocksyille with Mr«.; ■'Comfoi'ted lier sister who held a P^'entke Campbell. ^ ^......... •handkerchief to her face and „ ^ r. and^Mra; Ketchie^apcnt shielded her features from' the’ Sunday with friends near.Socie- cameramen with a.fur neck piece. ■ ■ „ , . .n i“It takes a lot of courage,” Mrs. - Kahn told hetj afier they had nd- .a*'. ' jvanced a few dt.«na church. Two aeirvicea Sunday, ■ Dinner on the ground everybody ; i m a y b e a m o u n t ОГ/, i n ^ x x cceii$'^ , IO.' vanced a few dteps. . Weeps at Leaving, .,^v,ra Ul ь*«»шк ¡'" и 'ÀI Mrs, Reynolds wag sobbing and Imuttering incoherent ivdrds to 1 1______1.1-- . - , • . . -,o tuti «aaiscanc principal marrM i « s I F r l e h d a h e r e o f C . F . W i l l i a m s , t h e G i r l s ’ H i g h . S c h o o l i n A t - w a y h o m o ,i n g h e r a u n t , M n t . W . L , H a r p e r , w h o r e c e n t l y m o v e d f r o m H i g h i ” " * « ' a n d M i a s S m i h i , ! „r / w i l . ^ n r i n c f S . P o i n t t n . S i m i t n r S r ' .„111 _ _ _ __ carff i c f Jss© ^ c o m ^ B ^ s a a s ^ > ----....(s, ...liuiiMioiib woras to i X,« mother and sister during the i TOUNG REYNOLDS HELD th^ S n s iV e ' ^ elephdnt walked AS MATERIAL W1TN,ESS- S i th"t broL'M them to he by :«?de ovei. littlo bridge. ES BY JURY’S ORDER S o n ^ ^ n S ----------------- T5..1! after they had ,crossed it: ”Boy>, (Continued, from cage 1) ^ manf After iretfinir on'th« no.- i-t.« 8«*^ did 'sliake that thinirl'” , MORE “WE” STÜFP ----;4»4V«a«U IV i JÖÜ.v..^ .0 ucean urove, N. J. Miss ' irom oage 'maT After suir^ did^ahal« that thingI» „ Moore is the assistant principal been married in Hawaii on party hurried to a drawing room. q q OiD PIGS PiQiR sAiLE, «3.00of the Gifla’ M!.»». 0-1—-■ •' ^and went into seclusion. . 1 onr'h n r, n «¿..i ».■ While his family was. engaged -il - . • • * - Mrs; .L IL Foster. . ut “ , , -.r ^Mrfl T p <?,v.ifi + I I '■ Hondrl.xi 1 i'i*'. and Birs. G. S. ---- ----ivus. .1. o. amitn spout iost; Mrs Ellen. Copo, of Greensboro, Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and Bertie Bine i'ie- where he Is rcicuperatiivg ra-■ ' ' .......nr.,„ Kimmor spent Sunday nfternoon l>>‘Hy................. Bir. and BIra. 'W. G. Spry ana cmui- ----- - „ren. of Smith Grove, Mr, and Mrs. co, and Helen Walker, of Bloi'ks- L. BL Armaworthy and Blisses ville, S|wiit..a short whilo Sundn.v Oonova Smith and Blargaret Fos- night with Blisses Nannie ¡mil j' j' -O*« ill JMU- i - ..iiu movijn irom High aitdi Miss Smith is teacher! , Secrecy ■ ilne.\plhined i While hi Point to Sumter, S. C.i will regret of home economics iii the same '■There wtis,^no e.xplnnation of in gettingto know that he is under treat- school. the secrecy about the marriage, ---jlr and Mrs, Ervin Boles and ment<’nt a ho.spitnl in Hagers- [¡ttk> ilaug'hter, of Charlotte, towii. Bid. ‘ .. ....... on tho train, Alfredle secrecy about the marriage, Holman, Cincinnati nttorney nnd —----O'----- After the trip .i,round tlio fnther of ' the, Reynolds widow.Bit's. E. C. Tatum and little .aon, world and tho .... -----• •> ■llOfll' fanl.«....."- ....... > ........’ JV'lVSi iJ * ,U » O lH lW li ................ I ATViy i.:iijv ii. w t .............................1 c j i . n , ! « , . n t 'f illM in n nSunday in Salisbury, the gueat of «pent last week with Mr. and Birs. ‘ i fr . W PotL Mr. P. R. Hinkle visited at tlie f'onova Smith anu ivuu'gare. .vu.- ,S.J.CO. ........ . V3S.M-«»• Ji- Llttie Miss Ruth Allenx joined , Bir. and Mrs. R. K. Williama, of a s m , June Sunday aftornoon. her. aister here, Nola Gray, in a Churchland, visited relotives ° ^ - - , I Bir. John Kimbrough' and little visit to their -aunt, Birs.' J, C, here Sunday and attended ' the ^ t,. ig snondinir daughter, visited at tho home of Smith, : , ' funeral of Mr, Lewis Hendri.x at J - friemls in Ra- Mi‘. and Birs, P, R, Hinkle Sun- Mi', and Birs. Tom Hepdrix No Creek, ^ , , day afternoon, havö recently moved into the ‘resi- i^ Mr. nnd Mrs. ,I. D^. Hendrix and / J ; • Halr.slun will leave ' Miss Mnvie Rnrnhardt and Miss ,dencc of Mr, J, K. .Williams: W e iamil.v spent one d.ny last week twoi months at Evelyn Ratts visited at the home welcome them' into our com - with ^Mr._ and Birs. Solomn Potts h^.n«, Sauertown Ma- <>i Mrs. P. R. Hinkle Sunday ai- " S f k L Miller and'two chil-^'^r.T ^d" Mrs, V T b o p e and o ^ the Dan R i v ^ _ ^ '"M .randM ra, Beii'Ganvood and ™ .............................. ..........-......... •vilM. wflre recent jrueat of Mr. «« . f ЛТ,- ntiri BTrs j^iss “Jerry’’ Tutterow enUir- Slinday gueats of Mi, and Mis, number of friends ala .ternoon. I Bir, and Mra, Beii Ganvood and children, of Whiaton-Salem, visit ed Bir. Garwood’s parents Sunday afternoon, Bir. and B'lrs, S, E, Willie Arm.sworthy, Mr. and Birs. S. D, 'Winston-Salem apent Sunday with Mr. and Birs. G. W. Smith.i Mr. and BIra. Robert Smith and children, visited Bir. nnd BIra, Sul; lie R, Smith Sunday.' LIHEIITY NEWS S m i t h , o f i i ' w n i ) u r t y l a a t S a t u r d l v y n i g h t . Bliss Lucille Wagoner, of iu‘;ir Cana, spent Saturday night with Bliss Bliiggie iDyson. Bliss'Gracu Buwles, oi ш'пг Jerico, spent Saturday'night with Bliss Ella Blae Tutterow. Mias Harris, nf near Hurmony, ■has been spending лоте time with l.!orn, to Bir. I'o.slcr on July Jthtor, Ixtty Jean. Mr.4. M. li, Anderson, of Wal- .Bli.ss Bell.' liTtowii, is visiting her sister. Hr.''. ('• H, 'I’omlinson. -o lui»» OUliUGaither, Birs. '3ecil Blorris, Birs_^_____________ , *.1,4 0* iVir», Dr and BIra. S, B, Hall and J. D'. Murray and Bir. J. F. Hanes, Uobbie. wove reccnt guests .attended the funeral of the late ■yillc, werç recent guest of Mr. ^ind BIrs, J, H, Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, (Too late for ;ast week)'i.iin. i. J.. A O*....n. ..,.v. ....... Tyj,._ Dewey Aaron and Garwood, of Fork Church. reh, spont one aftornoon last (.hjidfon, of Elizabeth Cit.v, .were Tho Greenwood Greyhound bua week with Blisa Jane Forrest. week-end guest of Mr. and 'is still operating on schedule time Misses Lucille and Ruth BIc- Locke Aaron. Transportation eharges within* * '»*-•11...1 n r.... NOTICE OF SALE , A large crowd attended the Spry, her'sister, Mrs. Ray Powell . leunion Sunday^ held at tho home —— —--------- of Bir. and Mrs. D. C. Spry. ' Mr. and Bli's. G. W, Everhart, Bir. Nelaon Everhart and Bir. and MLL\ uiiu —.............. i.ut.in: cw.v. av«v.. Mi'B. C, L, Klmuier, viaited Birs, : ,,t -Mllto,!. .M .® ,.., .,«d i " ‘H o t e « 1 U r: .11, the iMi-. and Bira. J. 'F, Hawkins are Jtlciuling the North Carolina ....... ^ iri'ss A.s.soclHtion ¿it Linville. jWinston-Salem, is ill wíth" ma"- i'iif . 4)fCooleemee, .чрепг. auuuiiy 4vii.u iin,,!-.i мншч.п м'ичгч.-пг от,,., her mother, Birs. Sallie Smith. Ciither'ino llendri\ * of Duiln’s L)' 'Hofiwes nnq inra. ^ ........Mr and Bira Rnv Williama of ;'i®”di ix, of Dulin a дц^оп apent Friday in mation conault the management. , 'Oak Grove, visited relatives liere лунЦ mTssoh lS*^'^and RuU Winston-Salem on biudnea.s. i Bir. Jacob. Grubb nnd Mr. Jo- .Sun.day P. M. J " Misses liene ajid Ruth jjj.^ Eddie ilendrlx sep'h Bloore wilj attend tho state Mrs. C. S Howard' of Clem- r.n ‘тл, ' , « i announce the birth of u son, Ro- convention oi tho American Le-М wiTh ■.. bert Leo. . «ion, which will be' held in Ashe- hor father here. ani'Riith Foster an- ville, July 17,_ |8 and 19. A great„ .and Ruth Foster. , . nounce the birth oi a daughter, time is anticipated^' "oster and Winston- inna noyn: mm mui... ----, —...... 3 Sunday Miss Pansy Copo ‘ontci4ained afternoon with Bira. Foster’s par- her Sunday. School Class at the ents, Bir. and Mra. S, E, G'iirwood, 'Baptist' Church Saturday after- of near Fork, The revival meeting begins cream party | Birs, 'G'. E, BlerrelT visited at ■here the first Sundny l„ August father Sundayfund tile home coming will be tho Carter gave her afternoon, Mr. Hendrix, who hasfourth Sunday. Sunday School Class, of Fulton been ill for somo time, and his Bir. and Birs. S. A; Walls and Church an ice cream party at her present, condition is considered— iinm« here. W e t’ollowinff guests critical and \vit)h but little hope ve re* |f I’plativcs at Candler. —0 Mr. F. B. Blaylock! last wecJi.in Oxford -____ V- X%\1^ tiynUQ yviuuw,_____ „. ^..„.,„1 and little.son. world and the announcement, of, engaged himsDll; i,n attending'to of nenr Cooleemee, were visitors tiie marriage Smith and Libby the baggage. Just btfore the train d Bir.s. Tnt-iim came io Wi‘n«fnn.Sni/.*v. o«,i ” Vgut, he walked nonclfalan- the day coach, through the of nov/apaiiermQn; and was............. _ ____ ......V, iioi recognized, Lie enteriid . thelaa recently taken over' course right beside the great, train'without being questioned. ■ • ' ■ concrete manor hou.sA.; j .' Sleeps Soundly .. J\er friends. They had I Yesterday morning Bir. Hoininn a good time, if stories told hei-e said that Libby alept soundly ■ ' Blondny night for the first time since the tragedy. She -\venl to sleep about 3 o’clock yesterday . - ,----- 41W.W each, 0. L ,Ci nnd Burkshire' c^saed,—C. J. Angell, 7 14 2tp.. luis niceiuiy taKen over course right the management of the A, E. Ta- »toiie nnd concrete manor hou.sA.; turn -farm, owing to his father’s i^ibby had-her friends. They had Miss Sallie Ila’iies, Miss Sarah '»’“«ss. a good time, if i.«.--- ^ -................. Mvv/*,.N-a VVUl UVlTi------D----- are true. They came into town BIOTOK^ EXPRESS TO FIGHT much, had many visitors,T> A IT ' ’ *RAILROADS _______ and'seem.to have been gay. That, boiled down .seems to be Ivliss Louise w w ^ivuiv ^vcaLcruivyI . ------- That, boiled down .seems to he ^irning; apparently overcome by Raleigh,—The first step of a about all that is known by the the ordeal of answpring ([Uestions prospective legal battle to keep people of Winston-Snlem, 'about m’minimrinri nf fbo nr-,.H..............! . — , , - - lorn to Bir |í¡!, Thursday |iiio ))oiin(I baby ngoH. Mi'.s, C. A. Boston an’d dhughter,; I ----------- oiierate liighwa.v freight service, questions: Btr. 'nnd^Mi'i!. E. C. Staton and between Hamlet and Monroe. 1 Two nas.e wuesuons to take Libby to some quiet place i\., liUMlUU ivuu UilUiillllil,; aon. Jimmie, have returned from' ^le exceptions were filed by'' First—If Smith Reynolds kill- to recuperate from the strain'but if Salisbur.v, spent Wed- Tensecola,. Fla„jvhe,re they spent Ed\yin Bridges of Charlotte, at- ed himself, why in the world did wouldn’t say where. ’ ' L.iday with Bir. and Mi*-s. F, BI, |two we'eks with Bir. and Mrs. torndy for the Bliller Motor Ex- he 'do it'? ,*l'here seems to be no , —-—-----^_____________ iimic, of iirtor.UllCt; 'K.rU<*Vlv*^ ________»• father here. . 'riirRuth''i>oat^r ........... ivir. aim lu.». -------•Mrs. E.'T.-Atkinson and;80h, of ', Mr and Mrs f'hnvlo T,lnv^nri “ ‘>"“f?bter. time is linticipatedL 'iri8ton:Salem. sp-Qnt last .week f.a^ii'..' nf m, ' '‘"'I Mr.. nnd Mrs, To^m Foster ire with.^her sister, Mrs.: ,C. 'F. ..„d Mr, s t rm.?.’ q .mi„l ,!■' Smiday with Mrs, little son, Thomas,' of Winsard, . •• Sunday at- Hoyle nnd Ralph Hoyle.' Salem, spent some time Sui ■ " ' BIiн.ц Pansy Copo 'onfertained afternoon with Birs. Foster’s . Wiriston- 'here ■ \Ward, f', Mr. and Birs. Jameas Hendrix and-BIr, and Bira, Hal Blea.sick ■ 4ind little daught'fcr, of Winatbn-' Salem, visited relatives here Sun dny P., BI. ' ■ CANA NEWS FULTON NE^VS Мг.ч. Glenn Poole, of Winaton- ileni, is Hpending this \veek with Ч' parents, Bir. and Birs rlllOKlir Ü Mk . C. j'lon il, \v(iri . I.wu WU.-US W.ua mr. ana mra. — •J' ^>'i' tne wmer Motor li,x. ' William Abt, the lattei-'a gister l>rcss company, .holder ot ¡vtruck- 'nf Tvrv <m»i-n» ' i»g irnnchise over the route. ■ Should the. commission over- --------- Mr and Bli's S A' Walls and Church au ice cream iimojr m, ,— .— , ......... -------- Mr. and Bli'ii. ,BL D. ]?opn and Mr and Bira • Roy Walla of'Kan- following guests critical and with but little hope children and Mr. W. B, Naylor, „apolis, visited Mr' and Mrs -E being present: Hege Mason, Irene tknt he will survive, spent last Sunday with Mr, aiid m Stewart'Sundav’ afternoon ' and Erline' Liven- Miss linte Langston ia the Mra, Gi' L: White,, at Winston- Mr and Mra Raymond Mi’lier sood, Blary and Evelyn Ratts, 'house guest of Miss Vauda' Mer- SnJem, . a n d c h ild r e n , o f n e a r W in s to n - Vii'gio Smith, Rose Mary and rell this week. Miss Langston ia Miss.Moasa.‘Eaton and Mra. R. SMem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Livengood, -Thelma conducting several meetings at S. Dunham have-returned to Ra- Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. Young has Garwood and Mildred Carter and the Fork Baptist Church each 'ieigh, after spending a week her© been on the sick list for the past invited guests were Lucy evening for the onembers of the with their mother, Mrs. Susan week but in better iFoard Green, Elizabeth Ratledge B, Y, P. U, The public'ia inyited‘ r I ^ t. ... * ”* T»«wv^ in uniin \v\iV, na.hiif ?o 'I’Oaru uiww, *---- - JSaton. ' I Mias Beulah Frve of Cooleemee “"‘i Sanford Potts. to unite with ua, Mr. and Mra, J. D, Pope visited spent the weekend with , home’ ^iaa Mary Thompaon, of W9I- .Mrs, Jennie Grubb, who .hastheir mother, Mrs, Emma'.Pope foffcs come-was the week-end guest of been suffering 'ffom. Rheumtatic .last Sunday, Mra. Sadie Stone-'. Mr. Clarence Livengood, Miss Mis.s Selma Mason. ^ -trouble is somewhat improved at stree.t, accompanied them home Panthy Lanier and Mrs. Leater Mr. Taylor^Griffith, of Kerner- thm time. v . for a weeks visit. Young.and daughter, Janell, spent ^ag the Sunday ,guest of ' .Mr. Jim Ratts, of Olemmons Mrs. E. L..Shields is viaiting siinday with Bir. George Mark- Dewey and Foy Kimmer. relativea in Winaton-Salem. land,'of near Elbaville. Mrs. Carlton Beck and baby, BIi. Jim Ratts, Jr. Sunday after- Blr. hrtd Birs. J. W. Etehison . Martha Lanier ia visiting at .spending .some noon. ; ri,-entertained at a 'family dinner Thomasville. time with her parents, Bir. and ^^Mr^ Aubrey and Edgar Merrell, last Sunday, thpir guests' being -- Under nnd 'by virtue of powers of sale contained in ........ that certain mortgage deed, critically executed by John Hobson ami ill. wife, Blaggie Hobson, to 11ш Blaster Bill Seaford spent the undersigned mortgagee, on Uio week-end with hia parenta, - BIi’, |li5th day of April, 1928, whloh and Mrs, W. M, Seaford, of Gen- said mortgage deed is duly ter, Jcorded .in tho office of the B'lissoa Luna kimmer, and Ruby "giat'er of deeds for Dnvio County, i\Vilson spent Saturday night Avith N, С., in Book No. 22, at piigc No, Bliss Ivn Jjce Dedmon, of Turron- 301, default having been made ¡11 tine. ’ i . 1 ' ’1 bhe payment' of the -•indcbtcdiies.i Mr. nnd Birs. W. II. Bivins and thereby secured,-ti e un.dersiKncd Bilas Netabell Safrit visited Biias niortgagee will offer at j)i:l)lic ElIa'Daniel one day the past week auction, to the iiigheat bidder for who is vei'y tow at tha home of cash, nt the court house dooj- of her brother, Bir. Wade Danie), of Davio County, N..C., at twelve v^cin'oGmee. ' o’clock, noon, ¡Monday, July 2j, Mr. and IVirs. C, L, Kimmer had 1И2, the following pnrcel.s of as their Sunday aftornoon gueats, land, lying .'nnd being in Join- 'her sister, M r,, and Mrs, J, R, salem Township, iDavIe Cpiint.v* Bailey and son, Woodrow,. Bir. N. C., nnd bounded nnd described Paul Tutterow, of Jericho, nnd as follows, to wit; Mrs. W. B. Wilson and daughter, FIRST ТНАСГ; BEGINNING Ethel, of this piace. at. a walnut tree on the East .side Mra. Bettie Gabord returned -of Salisbury Ro’nd, Levi' VanEa- home Saturday from a visit with ton’g corner, and runs South '1,87 her son, Mr. and Mrs.. John Ga-. rods to a atake 'in Smith’s line; bord, of Clemmons. thence East 7,Oo vrods ¡'to n staiis ......... , Mr, and Mrs, Will Davis, Mr, in Daniel's line; thence North .13 ■ -------■». . ■ ' '‘Гпт I and Mrs, G. W. Everhardt and. East 6,80 rods with Daniel’s ¡¡«eBtra.iR W. Kabnt:^ and children T til"'! "и'* Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck and fam- to a stone, John Hairston’s cor-Mi М!«., M in A Koontz Rn«nt' *■ ^ Imily, all of this place visited Mr. nor; thence We^t 10:14 rods to™"''-- . 'ТГТТТ^ГГ! "Z-. .North Carolina Stat< nnd Mrs, HamI Everhardt, of Tur-the beginning, cpntftining FOUl! " rentine Sunday, ’ (4,00) acres, more f f lesa,- - .SECOND Т1| : Й ‘„^,даШ К. ----- .luuapoctive legal battle to keen people of Wiiiston-Snlpm 'nlim.i- quusuons Kimbrough, of i’*e rnilroada out of the truck- the death of Smith Roynolds It “'^, <;be inquest Blon- auon m, i^invn.e, ^ n ...aioa-oaiem, is ill With mal- field wos talcen before the.presenta a mvaterv in which'the "ur, tt'T “"’ said,,' --------, ,------------------• . n r m l l e v e r a t t h o h o m e o f h e r . 0 “ U o n c o m m i s s i o n t n i l n v i n c l e w s a r e s o f r a ' i r i i e t h a t p v n n t h „ 1 h i s d a u g h t e r , '. and Mrs. C. J. An- parents, Mr.' and Bira, A. BL form of exceptions to ‘ the most expert of folloivfrs of stnrv (I becyime tamous for her deep- i.v night July 7, a Kimbrough. We hope slie will ?rder issued, laat week authoriz-.book plots, 'would have 'hia trou-thJ" [»by girl, Bobby Jean aoon recover. : mg the Seaboard'Aid Line to• blea with it. It presents two basic J V ? ------'operate highway freight service, question^ Two Basie Questions W e t F in g e r w a v e '' v..’; ; V , 2 5 c . ' ' -Phone 12 2. / M A E ’S S H O P P E Blocksvilie, N. C, ' One Gallon Blakes 2% When Blixed KURFEES - KURFEES & WARD "B’ettor Service” ' made any p.lans for the future. He, said he was planning , to take Libby to some quiet place 'here seemn to be no answer to that in .sight,for'he' had reasons, if any man did, tn live. Second—If someone ■ killed KAPPA NEWS win «tnn-I ■ '■__0______: / , 'Should the, commission over- Second—If someone 'killed . Bir, aiid Birs. 13, B. Koontz and.^«l, wiH, Pviidv full HUfl flauphtora Mar- rule the oxceptiona,’ the .next Smith Reynolds, who was it and lamily apent Sunday in Goolce- s H TVgaSt t c l F r 3 ^ «t«» ibe truck line would be w'hy? There likewiae' seems no 'mee with Bir. and Mrs. Jerr.v' p ndflnilnfi the funeral 'of his to appeal to the superior court. p’’i^'.wo|' *i> that for. the present. Ijames. brother-in-law, W. F. Nail, on. The order gives tho .Seaboard But during, ^the . comin.i W'^oV Mesdames Hannah Ketchie and____ o_______ brother-in-law, W. F. Nail, on. The order gives tho .Seaboard But during, ■'the . comin<i W'^oV Mes Mr.s, C, BI. Campbell and'Mias BIonday.'Bir. Call and family for-- authority to transport tho truck officers hope to wring from tlie Lee 1 len Campbell, of Winston-Sal-:meriy resided here. on Route GO, between Hamlet ' '' who e t,,e nn v .M's. J. D. I, Wdi'e guust» of relativea here / ---^—o----- ' anij BIonriK) commodities deliver-. Widow and Albert Walker Releaa- noon. i:ui;iy, ■ Birs. \V. H. BlcMahiin nnd Miss ed to its warehouses. 1 ed Frora Custody I Mes I ' ______( ) _ — . iPav.<.| BicBI.'ihan, and BIrs. Will | " -------* " '---- iWinston-Snlein, July 11.—A' ProntI- 1 .T-ll! - -»t-jil /• *»»!- J___ 1___ I ,.«.-.,1:4 - /• -Lt • i. - . . . Mesdames Hannah Ketchie and ■- Ketchie wore guests of Birs. ' Walker Wednesday after- ---------n UlUlW.I iUI il, ililil illX iS, VVXil •I, II. Bleroney and , Misa Eliza- Miller, of Winston-Salem, wero t.h Trijilett, of 'Lenior, spent oiit-of-town guests at,the barbe- ndiiy with BIr. and Birs. H. C. cue given by Bir. and Bira. C. G. IWoodruff last week.jtroney. Knox Johnstone will leave the of the week to spend the jek-end with his family Intrent. ■' . -0 , Mesdames A. F. Campbell, 11.—A' Prentice Campbell and son, and coronar's jury which had studied Robert Sofley nnd children, of 'ihe case for three days refused Mocksvillc, spent Thurad.iy after- luwnavme, in. (j. , 'toriight to fix the responsibility noon with Mrs. Fred Cartner. ' To The CommiBBioner of Banka for the death of Smith Reynolds, Mrs. P. M. Cartner nnd Mrs. V.t the close of business June <10, returning n indecisive verdict Bessie Dwiggins and Miaa Grover tliat the heir to tobacco milliona Nellie Dwiggins spent Friday nf- Resources came to hia death from a hiillBt tiivnnn» wif-.v, mt i> rr Report of the condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Blockaville, N. C. о The iAt 1032.'Charles H. Clement, Kimbrmigh , wouuuco minions iNeiiie mviggins spont Friday af- Sheek, Jr., and f/Iias Linda Gray i ; Resources came to hia death irom a bullet ternoon with Mesdames W, F, H,. at Clement aro spending awhile at Loans and discounts $348,670,74 wound at the. h.inda of a party or Ketiihio. [Wilmington and Oxford, being Gverdrafta,'secured and parties to the ju^-y un'kmown. | Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Koontu nn^ Bonds Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and baby and Thomaaville. time witn ner ушстп, i,i.. — ------------____________ Miases Cnrrie and Loiiiae Do- Mason have returned Mr. .lacob Grubb and Mr. Joseph Bir. and Birs. Jas И. Cain, of visited Blisa Helen .Hege iFri- t«’ their'home near Lexington. ' Moore wfero in Lexington FridayT-raii-aton ia spending on buainess.• o ------ ^ -a»**. «*.v« ........... ,, ................ -.--V« — — ------- Maianii TTairaton is spending on business. Mockaville, Mr. and Mrs. day night. , _ . vreek with frienda at Swan- Mr. Wayne and Charlie 'Mer-Etehison and children, of Wins- Bir. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker visit- *''’is eek Winston-Salem on ton-Salem, Mr. and Mr.s. E. K ed- Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young q Thompsdn, of Ashe- ibusinoaa Snturday, Etehison, of tills place. It is m- Sunday afternoon, , ville'W s Vhe week-end gueat of 'Mrs, P, R. Hinkle visited at the teresting to note that there vt'ere Mr. Emory Frye, of Cooleemee, \ q g. Kimmer. home of Mrs. Doctor Green Sat- four «onerationa represented, in spent; Friday night with Mrs. Es- i{j,r ¡^d Mra.'P, W. Hairaton, urday evening, the company. ' . sje Fr.vo. . . . p j , . ,'-and Mias Ruth Haira- People in our community are Bin and Bira. G. ,W. Brown Bira. Sanford Blassey is visiting . ' ,' r„. ’ ,„3“, of Rev. and Mrs. delighted to know that Bir.,Rooac- ;ind little daughter, Mr. Ted her mother, who is very ill, p % Roiiinaon of Cooleemee velt. Governor of New York State ;Browm Missea Geneva Angell Bir, Thomaa Dowell ia on the was nominated ;for the President ^ind Evelyn Howard, spent sick list. . _ / m ,. w fV Thomnson and family of the United States at tho wn- ^iast Sunday at the home ot Mr. --and Mr.'w, J. Potts and family vention • \vhieii was held in Chi-and Birs, Arthur Finney, near filXpY N E ^S Suniav n I n Q vimTnor Quite a few'personal friends№.. a„d Mr.. C W . C o ,» t o I XUJLB. U. A-f. *v.*4»*ww*are spending this week •\vith her ING at a aton- sister, Mra. IDnUaa Jamea, of pf Salisbury Mockaville Route 8. . „ North 68 deg. ' Mr, and Mrs, Gi A. Williams 'a. gtake or aton hnve accepted positions ‘in Wins- North 38 deg. ton-Salem. stone in John ! Birs. C, L, Kimmer wlio has thence West been very sick for the past few stonò ig W ^ days is greatly improving,' -• Mrs. Prentice Mr.s, A. D. Mickle, Misses Ell-, ent Cii zabeth . and Robina Mickle, of All other Stocks and /a.i drawinf^*’“ ^'^— ¡iWinston-Salorn, and Miss Belle'''Bonds...ly. « 'H'nirio -.TAbti I'w^KK Af wiiiaKnrn viaitn,! Mra, Fumltui 'У IÜ» I- I.I) chaina\..___ Jnp ; therir links toI FEES ARE REDUCED I'a corne iflins to. th' Weil »ldof““*i.i- , thence South'' ^ chaina to a school lot, I , jg employed w |gia and Oh rt be g [''ollowint Greonaboro, July i.—The office i of Watt H. .Gragg, United States j^g 1.05 acre^i - U s marshal, has been notified by the 'phIs 23rd day Birs. J. Bi. Gibson, of’Pineville, I ___ Ky., is visiting 'her .sister, Mrs.’ spent Sunday with his■«c.. , UT..,. T CJ • «Г ■ . ;i , Ki) il ..........„ ___ „ , . . Several irom nere hi,i,b>iu«u V1&V2 ____ ___________ ..Jennie Hill. ' Bi/. and Birs, J. S. Cornatzer. ifuneral and burial of Mrs. Fan- B. Merrell’s-Snturday evening to Miss Kathleen Howard, and Bir. Mr. and Bira. Tom Chaplin and, nie Peebloa Jordan, wife of Uly.ss hear the return a of the primary Alvin Dyson viaited Bliss Ethel daughters, apent^iSunday with her Jordan, who passed 'awa.v at hor election between Senator Cam Boger last Sunday, evening, sister, Mr, and Mrs, L E. Hend- home in Salisbur.v, June 27 and Morrison and Bob Reynolds over Mr. Chas. W. Collette, of Vlx. burled was Wednesday alternoon, the radio, Bir. Reynolds defeated Youngs.Isl^ind, S. C., spent a few) Mr. and ^Ira. Ruy Armstrong, June 29 at Fulton BI. E. 'Church; Senator Morriaon by a big ,ma- d.'iy.s Inst' week with hia father, of High Point, has been the re- Birs. Jordan wa.s well known in jority. Mr. Reynolds is a promin- BI;'. R. F. Coilotte. He was accom -'cent guests of Bir. and M rs. J. Davie County, lioing a daughter '’nt Attorney of Asheville, N. C. ■ iianied by his frienda, Meaara, C, H. Robertson. , of tho late John Peebles nnd Birs. He is an ex-aoldior and a very K. Prenti.ss nnd -W. G. Edwards. Bir. Charlie Orrell, of Advance Peeblo.s’ and a sister of the late popular •Legionnaire. Ho is the ' BJi,s.s lieiilnh Dixon, from near Route 1, has been very ill in the J, 0. Peebles, besides the hus- I'irmera friend and the exi-sol- Pino, is spending' some time with hospital. band she is aurvived by 4 daugh- 'diers friencl, and ia willing to ex- her aistcr, Birs. J. G. Collette. , 1 Bir. Clyde Sheeta and Bir, .Toe tera and one aon. To know her tend a helping;'hand to anyone' Bira. W. R. Hutchens ia on the Sheets, spent the. week-end vvith was to Icv'e her. A good woman in so far as his jurisdiction will li.'tl, w« are Hiii iy tu say. Bir. and IVir.s. S. S. Sheets. iKis pasAsd io I'lCr ioward. pcr.'uit,. Wake up Legion, men and ,Mr.,, W. T. Eaton, of Winston- Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer has Mr. and Birs. Georgo WeVborn favmer^ and, help put Bir, Rey- '3 S^MvJl''i^ited here Blonday after- been, by tho bed.“.ide of her moth- and two children, of liigh,Point nolds over the: top in iNovembor. ■'iifldiii'i' or, of Win.ston-Salem. , were the gue.sts of Birs. O. S. He 'as a man \yho ia capable of Miss Faye Cain spent the paat Bliss Sadie Cornatzer apent Kimmer Monday. Birs. Welborn being a member o,f the United week at Trinity, tho guest of Blisa Sundfiy with Bliaa Wiilie M^e was fowriedy Mias Da Hudson States. Senate. in whleli he no'sr ., Virl Andrejvs, • Barney. , and is well known hero, , seeks, , , Ob. , IV 1, M(;NeiWP3|^,;:i.. t. Л ■ll'í'íi.'.í. — - 4 r ip .c ,D. : . Mó^-kí! У/ ' -T7 -....... ---23i'd day ox'/attorney general’s oilice of reduc- , JOHiN' CLV'^^'y -r tions tin fees for jurora, vvitnesaea Robert s and certain onice-ra iji federal e so 4t court. United States , district courts, effective today. Jurors win, under the economy schedule, receive ?3 per diero, in stead of S4, while the fee for wit nesses 'has'been reduced irom ?3 |tq '?1,B0 for each day’a attend ance upon court, with no allow ance for BUbsistencei Herotofovo, witnesses have received a day as subsistence wheii neceaaary for them to remain over liljjht for jCOU'i't. .' ; The new achedule 'provides for !a reduction in tho diom stipend of bailiffs from ?5 to if4.50, whil court criers are tlispenaed wit'’'^ '''Hment c¿- ---- , Mwinaton-aaiom, ana iviiatt xieno ■ ---“ч ,f J S, Haire,'John, j^ebb, of Hillabovo, viaited M rs,- ,furniture and Fixtures parties to the ju^-y un'kmown, j Mr, and Mrs, F, W. Koontz and.. None . The verdict left the case about children were dinner gueata of i 1,000,00 where it was when the jury first Mr, Koon'tz’a brother, Mr, A, D, j began ita investigation last Fri- Koontz Sunday. ' 50,000,00 day, biit had the effect of releas- Birs, Gertha D'unnam and dau- ing from custody Libby Holman, ghters. Blisses Evelyn and Jean ’,140,00 his widow, and,Albert Walker, hia jDunnnm,- of Salisbury, wern M road bui?^‘. j . w e o D , or xiuisoovo, viauea «iio,-,. ..........—[the fovce Juli?\ C. Heitman latid Misa Mary ,'Cash in vault and net '('ith Mrs. HaireJs .'Heitman on Saturday afternoon. Amnnnto ,i,.„ d, ¡rton, Ga, ■o Bond and', chil- ■vyere Byerly I ■'■'rhe .many friends of Bliss.' . - . Sarah Clement, of Oxford, who Checks for cleoring ............... „..u Walker, his Dunnam,- of^ Salis^bury,4!б03.00 secretary, who were held aa ma- guests of Mrs,' Bellie terial witnesses by order of the , 1 hursday, r, i ,„ - „ , „ I Miss Sadie Mae Foster, ofAmounts due from Banks, 3 responsibility was . placed Mocksvill^ spent a few days last 52ЯИ.61 . ¿ ' “ ..d i i . . a .-..»It ,»..1» with M l,. H ,ta Companies . of the verdict, and it may or may 1^^ Mr. and Mrs. John unaw® was operated on receiilly for iip- 5Jere reicent guests [pendicltls, in Hot Springs, Ark., I J. S. Haire, . ' |Will be glad to know that she is improving and will return to Ox ford soon,,’Holden, of Yad. lÿing in!Dr, S, A, News arid.,’' 'Charles,; firmation 'i Western ^ Awhile Misa Lela }, vacation.,. All other real catate Helen Jones, , Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson and ¡Surplus Fund .daiighterS, Gussie, Marie and |Undivided profits, leas cui- Vi iiic viJMuui,, «1Ш IU iiiuy or ищу I ШГ, ana Mrs, John Click of . not, as its members see fit, be- W-inston-Salem, spent Sunday owned'- ’ '■ 61,801,45 gin an investigation of ita own.'with their parents, Mr, and Birs,' ^— The grand jury meets tomorrow W. A. Byerly.■Total - ' - - .f62G,429,lC The coroner’s jury begari/deli- . Liabilities berating at 8 o-’cloc'io tonight and ¡Capital stock ¡^50,000.00 reached its verdict at ll:46 p. m. A. jiyerly. BIi. and Mra. Che.^ter Daywalt ICE THAT COOLS S' Ice pricea have been roduc-. I ed materially this season. Prompt Delivery . ' ', Piione 11(511 ! ! HOME ICE & FUEL > (ioBIPANY Blocksvilie, N, C, ■JsratnES Ç0B1BAT T H E WEEVILS Treat Your Wheat With CAKBON DISULPHIOE •and save it from the weovil. - .One pound will save, fifty bushela and the coat ia only forty centa. Aak Us for In structions ' iia to the proper treatment, , , ■ LeCWnd’s P h a r m a i c y “The. Roxall Store” Phone 21 Mocicaville, ;N, C. ¡,. , . -jPhyllls,.apent the .week-end iu priientvia spend- Charlptte with Bir, arid Birs, j paid 'ith. .Mra, Frank Biars'hall (^ourtney, Mra, Court-¡Deposita, subject to rent expenses and taxes 1,282,70 lutvtiiiwii д1»а wxutut ut XX .‘AU 111. 60,000.00 It -waa signed фу every member .of, the, jury.', Vea^eim ^rtowri, at'pHer iiey was formerly Blisa Lina Ivey,iently.: I Qualit^^/ ............................................................................ 'I-;..-,..--,-, CAMPBELL-iyXi^-^.,^'Г ■ Distinctive Funeii»'','^' . J , ' Ambulance ^'Mai Day Phone . 4 ',c -rv itw n stra te d ^ . 3etts' ailc|: |, ........ ..................otf.ce,..te.,n ■ soil, Robert, ¡fiul his guest,voters of the .5^ who spent the weetoend.Iiere, left Monday even- ■«‘^ liim vm dlc^i ,, i^ o ir , whore they wil'Jonas, toyed tion . tendered h publicans of ' his, • Rev. arid Mrs. R. ; C. Goforth I irig 'for Lenoir, where they will spend, this week with relatives. check Cashier’s checks out standing,/' Tim<! Certificates of Deposit. Savings Deposits... 'Bills p.<iynble •' Total Stories, Are .Doubted , I . In l'éturning its verdict the jury | 'tt'ofiised to, accept in full faith th® ! 106,831.65 stories of Llbljy, former Broadway V' blues singer, and Wallcer, a life- : 420:86 long friend' of Reynolds, thai; the 20-year-pld son of the late R .'j. 111,358,96 Reynolds, wealthy tobacco manu- 10.^,584.99 facturer, killed; himself, 93,000,00 I .. Libby told , thè jury : she epuld .reriiember nqthing of what liap- Thé Greensboro Daily News ; The first/appeal of thig newapape'r is its wealth of news, accurate and unbiased, from all over the ,w.pfld.. Every isane is full of -new.s nnd viowu. in a„fnnio».<- — 'theirthis wee'jf. 'ivhen would aceept.,i , -çæ Rejected by.,leadi,; 4 ,^ Î U‘ n it r n ll j i v t , v . i n .V.\, , * auoiiu, nils ....... ■ . . _ -v. )Dorothy and Mary Biitchell G'o- State of North Carolina, forth are already in Lenoir. : ; ’ / ..-(I----- , , Roy. Roland.Simms. asalstant ¡pastor of' the First Presbyterian ,hurch of St. Louis, Mo., occupied County of 'Davie J. F. Bloore,' Dashier, E.'L.'Gai- ther^ Director, and R. B. Sanford, s ■ : xxsuivyuiuvi’ xi^uiuik ,vi ■’; ?526,.429.16 :'.penod just before- Reynolds waa mlinii. ; shot or afterwards ,for some.hours but remembered a . “flash" in which S'he saw Reynolds with a piatpl to his head, heard him call— 7 uv ilia .ituuu> ilccvxu Director of tlie Bank of Davie, her name,, and saw him fall, each._ personally appeared ^before j Walker testified Reynplda told jhis own ., party ■inVK'^’^hurch of St. ijOUla, ino., occupica ..u , wam-t-n; wotnicci ,iieinvi«a lOia ; Jontia 'will go i-® at the Presbyterian me this - day, and* being .duly--hini just a few m iniiW before the .jthe. lone recommend'atio,! j Sunday imorning. He is sworn,.each for himself, says that shot that killed thii youth was ' Hoover,' Inthe pastor. Rev. W. thè foregoing'report is true.to th^ fired that,:ho was''going to kill .mt to be'much iii„ih|8i,faypr. . Monday acconi-: best'of hia knowledge and belief, himself. ' , Howell to Montreat.j Subscribed and sworn to before. Departs On A.ftcfntoon Train: For A\\Alll>lJD^DL" . • .,. ,mo> this i)t)i dav of Jul.V, 1933. . I f!irMEÏJ.ON tl«S,V‘4. 132 Л—n- me'this 9th day. of July, 1933., , ' S, Bi.; CALL, Notary: Public, ' CinciiVnnti V _ ___ • , I S. BI. CALL, Notary'Public, ; |' .M'inaton-S'alem, July, la.—At-T?,ilnbur(r\i, Scotland, June T " ' ..ni p "i-r Woodruff. Biy commiasion expires i)ig. IC. tired in an en.semble of black and . J 5 5 S T « f c .....W - . - : ».bi,fe;.»aibly, IJbby ll.lm »n in person ?n,l\onoiary o « K ... 12.-^At-' — — ...... nuin im over, tne w.prld.,. Every iaaae is full of -newa and vibWsi in 8ufllcient,Voluni6 i to enable its large number of dlacriminiiting arifi intelli gent i-eadera completely to keep in touch with what ,ia going on in thia old world. Only a dependable .and independent N’EWSiiaper can satisfy such a demand, :■ ' There aro, of course, other featiii'es,, many others ;■ there’s .something for every member of the family, from the head of< the house to the kiddiea-r-eilitQriiils, aports, markets, eomics, and the beat of the good featurea, always, Carrier delivery service almost, every where at 20c peril : week;' mail subscriptions, payable in '-'advance/ accepted |. for three, six or 12 montlia, at the foHowing.i’.atos; Daily .ind Sundny, ?9 per'year; D ailf only, $7 per year. Circulation Dept 'È J' rii /|Л 'Я '' •d ;c t;;- l la^ys:^from :the Univ.r, Pji , sity pf E^inburgrh. , , ' .11^, r*>>/‘x' iaden. Ala., after, a . . S. A, Woodruff and C, G'. V/oodruff. ioinpanied liomöi’by.i. J. F. BIOORE R. B. SANFOR/D E. L. GATTHKR , Directora '.Z. Smitii 'Reynolda, 20; one oi_ •heiva to thè-vast fortune lei! R, J,' Reynolds, ■■ .who • wns,: jiì^, ■ toi'iously slain at НеупрШл W« «.ЧА* 4 . a »f«l> rosi' '■л Ííi «OfntJ: found ■ *4fenír ciei-vfí b'íícr 4ТЛ«| "Moa w 1 •• .. *'>íaiif T'r • t? '’“'■'“y í > S ! f й ®»й г,| lu/vçpMfi.; гííi i JiJ f¡ni Г‘ 1! 1 Tagù 6 THE МОеКЗЛЛЬЕ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. К, C.Thursday, July 14, 1932 The Open Door HOUSEHOLD HINTSSOIL BACTERIA NEEDEDFOK GROWTH OE LEGUMES - ___ _____ I Impromptu Lustches North Cnrolinn farmers are Always have uomethini; on youy well acquainted with the fnc); pantry ahelf which ican be used that legumes add nitrogen to the for ¡inproniptu ,lunches, soil under favorable conditions. Have at least: ! Many of thorn do not know, how- Salmon, iver, that this nitrogen ia gather- , Tuna fish. ed by bacteria which find a par- Sardines, ticuiar legume a host plant and Catsup, cause nodules to form on the picklea. ■ ‘ roots. The bacteria live in the Salad dressing. nodules, gather nitrogen from REDUCE CHARITY BY CANNING VEGETAKlt .From a small garden worijf with idle labor some 3,000 car. of succulent vegetables will saved for use this winter in fc, ing the indigent of ЗсоЦщ County. In this way, the count commissioners are using ц trained home agent to savo о . _ its chority bill,the air and transform it into com- to Get The Most Juice Out Of rpv^ jj wolfiirp pounds which may be used by a » Demons ,./r ' plant. , , ! By heating a lemon before Laurinbjrg was advanced . “However, the bacteria which squeezing, much moye juice Avill home'agent. Miss Julia cause nodules on one legume may.^g obtained than there would be Iver, early this past spring. Lail not be suitable for another otherwise. for the garden .л^^аз furnished ilegume,” says P. И. Kime, plant,, -------- ^ „ estate donbr 1 reeder at State College. “Us^шlIy ■ Keeping Salt In Summer i i , , ’ the soil of a field ' which has Especially at summer resorts, ***' broker and seij never gi’own alfalfa or soybeans jg most apt 'to become damp. state council on unipl probably does not contain the cornstarch to, salt in ment. Prisoners from the iocij kind, of bacteria needed b.v these shaker and a great, deal of .jail were used to cultiv/ito tt two crops to extract nitrogen ),ardness will be prevented, garden.' from the air.' The same_ type of iibout т/ teaspoon of uurii- The first crop which could Ij Davie County's Best Advertising Medium “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SU3SCRI1JER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksvffle Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ‘Ml* _rR U IlI, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. “THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1902 No. 38 ederal Highway Fund.s to Give mployment To 250,000 Men NATIONAL GRANGE SECRE- -TAUY AT MOCKSVILLE i\Ir. Harry A. Caton, of Ohio, Ba p t is t s u n d a y s c h o o l ' HAS PICNIC The Baptist Sunday school en- ОИТН CAROLINA MAY E.M- PLOY 5,000 TO CLEAN OFF FORK CEMETERY Secretary of the National Grange “ delightful outing on Fri- will speak in t!jc Court House at evening at PJish rarlt, a de- Mocksville, Friday, August 5th, at p(cnic supper being aerv- y;Oo p. m. ed, and between 200 and 250 be- ,-------- ; Everyone is urged to come outAll who are interested in the «nd hear Mr. Caton. He bas been ellicient Chairman of the pic- ■Fork Cemetery arc requested to connected with t'he Grange and iV® committee, assisted by Mrs. meet Friday morning, August 5th active in Grange work for mariy Jj. ^ to clean off same, years. He will havo a message , ® ' ’ If it is impossible for you to vital interest to everj^one. >iot bacteria will not inoculate ail to legumes.” ; Mr. Kime says the desired type of bacteria m.ay bo introduced into the soil of a giveif'field by ■'applying soil from a field which hag previously grown the crop or by applying artificial cul tures to the seed before planting. The five ways to inoculate for any legume are to drill or broad cast 200 to 600 pounds of soil per 2 tablespoons of salt, satisfactorily canned was til ; ----------■. snap beans and Miss Mclvei-at| I COOKING HINTS her help have already put Chicken Delisiht 2,000 cans. In doing this, 2 chickens. trained some 200 Negro wonicj Salt, pepper, celery, parsley boys and girls who had been and onion. ' , celving free government fU 8 packages of elbow lilacafonii and other charitalilo aid, ThoJ 1 pound of fresh mushrooms, idle persons began picking vegJ 2 quarts of milk. ', tables about five-thirty o’clwi Chiicken stock. . eiich morning and at eigiht o’cioJ Method: Cook chicken with the canning began. Cans wcJ G. A. Sheets, J. R. Foster and imi :him S. B, Garwood, committee. n '--------<»--------- (jVange members, speak to your MOCKSVILLE WINS OVER' friends and neighbors and urge WINSTON-SALEM TEAM present nt this meeting. FARM CLUB MEE'rS ' ’ - - * , . « ivictiiuu. uxiiui\v4i »r*uji W4I-C uu^^axi. uuim we! jacrc; apply one to two seai^onings. Cut up ;into rather aupplied by the Board of Coun jfliftea soil to ft busneJ of a amp- pieces. Cook majcaroni. Commissioners. Miss Mclver usJ ened seed; mix equal Make a thick cream sauce. Add only an oil stove, a big wash pt! weight of seed and soil; d p djjcijen, macaroni and mush- several lard stands and a scaliti the seed with pure cultures se- machine, rtirpd frnm state pr federal la- . iboratories, or, buy commercial in- :<culants prepared by private con cerns. Kime says the various legumes fall into, different group« which require the same bacteria or. {train of bacteria lor best I'esults. Fruit Ginger Ale x 2 sliced oranges. 1 slice of lemon. 1 cup of grated pineapple. Va cup of grape juice. 1 cup of granulated sugai*. When: /snei finished .the (ln¡'| 'job of canning, then the honi agent went about her other • guiar duties in tho county. Li;| Monday, however, she had to sttj on the job a.ll day bccause it w necessary to save all the vcp Method: Mix ifruit well. Add tables then ready] Eour hundrt '(Tfalfi b a c te ria 'th e "T c S by cinn'amon and nutmeg, cans were saved with the last ‘S i r 1 II ' A *■ V ' lisV bo 7 m 4 "iv iiff n V X t s S’ loV tb^^^l l - l ^ A - J-. , million dollars. Such wealth as is the -fourth, by garden and navy J' ,, ,W ¡SlCOinr&S Carolina is bean; the fifth, by lupine; „j Fi.mn.-w on, Mias Me,■ ' " ^__:„i.. .1,.. .................. „„J *v,„ necessary and serve immediately, plans ,to can only aoup mi.'tlui which home demonstration foil tTnlveraity News Letter. ^1924 ; Tax«» are sourced in and must 1925 '1)C; paid, out of wealth and in*-: 1926 • come.; ’ The tax burden is a re- 1927 lativo matter. Before one can get -1028 ifar with a tax discussion, he'l029 m ust tnkfl considerntlo?) the jl930 wealth aijid income out of which ,1921 taxos are paid. Calculations based on estimates ¡made by the United States cen sus bureau show the true weal- ^Brookmire’s Economic Service The most impressive fact is the decline in the cash farm income from 321.million dollars in 1927 ih of North Carolina to be around to 135 million dollars, estimated, 955 266 1,040 296 1,086 288' 1,153 321 1,124 283 1,042 • 267 ' 863 198 1 135 produced in North Carolina is bean; the fifth, by lupine; produced mainly ;by factories, sixth by cowpoas. and, the sev Ono half of our population live enth iby soybean bacteria. on farms but the value'of f(ic-1 ‘--------♦ — ^------ tory products today is around F^ND LARGE ONIONS ducts. In the distribution of pn- NEW MONEY CROP BAKING'HINTS Cheap ,Angel Food Cakn 1 'cup of sugar. ' V/s cupa.of flour. consider thc-mos jail canned goods. nutrltiou.4 She will Ul The cool coves of Avery county the' have given the mountain farmer j of western North Cnrolinn' anotherTnoney crop. Large onions reach market perfections in this county and keep well under the the tomatobs, okra, beans, nn 'corn now ripening for this pu 3 teaspoons of ba'king powder.'pose and says she will fiil 3,0( V2 teaf^poon of cream tarter. 2/3 icup of scalded milk. Vanilla. A , , 3 egg whites. Method: Mix well. Sugar, ilouj cans before the garden hnyated. Is e; ARE NOW RUNNING ' AT FULL CAPACITY climatic conditions which prevail, cream tartar, baking powder, and County farm agent C. B. Baird salt, which has been sifted four Manufacturing activities in the ?100 IS PURCHASE PBICE 0| À TOWN iChicngo, July 2G.—A quarter il million men working ¡10 lui'.-i a week for eleven nicnfhs itliiit 'vill be the .vesult a nation- |(ie .survey indicated today, of fin,ООО,ООО federal ap))roprintlon iiid .states in highway con- I'll.'tioll, ■ , . |[ii virtually every state, the |n.4li4i'.-tion program, designed to jiik« the jobless sustaining, was. lilwi a.4 a vigorous step in the (flit direction. Iliolief workers gradually ^vere Ithuaiastic over the provision a !!0-hour week, thus pnovid- Ik .jobs for more workers over jloiu'cr period. jlIi>:‘hway„conBirijction will be fillip'd or tripled in many states the federal api)riopriation, J.It'll nuist be matched dollar for illiii' by the states themselves. i\Miiors of several states indi- Siul a.4 many as 40,000 men gni : be emiiloyed at road work. In iulilivion to the> thousands rliiiig directly at road construc- m, others would be employed at l,uuil'ai:luring materials and ma- iiicry. Work for the unemployed !?o was expected to better busi- ‘.Ч.Ч conditions in countlos.4 com- iiiiitio.4 throughout the nation. Highway .officials of 18 states ivc definite estimates of the ad- tional number of men to be em-, о;,'ч! HI tiieir. лггиоп’ and the eemee here Saturday, July 30th, 1 was enjoyed during tnl wmi 118,740. P>’«ctically 3 .¡jg ory other state reported sub- ___________щ.__________■ |--------- nnihil employment incroaacs oiild result, but estimates were [lavailable pending a check on le amounts to bo, expected for iiilcrials and for labor. Ciilil'ornia reported 10,000 men eiiid bo put to work extending Mothodisl church on the Davio of highwav !I0 between 1C .State’s improved road system; Circuit will be 'held Sunday, July ville and Fork, Workers Spurn Wages Offered By Mill Owners THOMAS LUTHER JONES PASSES AWAY ■t Thomas Luther Jones, aged citizen of the shady G'rove cotti- munity, died at 'his 'home on July 23, in his 84th year. He was born on Sept. 29, 1848, and was tho son pass.up this opportunity orhcar: ^ T t h ^ t u S ^ Ï Ï S s S «-m ers; passed " W 'seveVal Tused High Point, July 2o.“ Confer- encos between G,000 striking ho.4i- ery mill workers and officials Of 24 mills plans regarding a wago readjustment ended in « stnlomiito 5;ore tonight. , ' Individual manufacturers today.' Offered to take the striliers, back to work at wages in effect beforo a cut that brought.on a general walkoiil. nine days ;ai.o but 11.« central strike committee, author ized to act f'Or the woikers, re- of the,season.years ago. He is survived by one I son, Walter T. Jones, Mocksvillo ■ i . Offer to Split Instead, the committee—vestedMISS BAITY RESIGNS FROM Roii e 3 hree dai.ghters Mrs. W. with powers to act with flnality- FACULTY ofJI°=>'Svi .le, Mva. vote I John. Mason, of Kannapolis, Miss ^ference between demands of tho The many friends of Miss Nctie Jones, of Mocksvillo, Route [workers and the offers of thoHazel Baity, who for several 8, 18 grandchildren and 8 great- jnills, ' . years ha.s beon a valued member grandchildren. The funeral ser-' Tho Jerusalem Farm Women's of the High School faculty, will vices were held at the home on ¡Club met in the clubhouse at lei))'u with regret that she has Sunday aitevnoon at <1 oiclock. Following a long and bitter ses sion at which the proposition was Tlie local Base Ball Team de feated tho Unique Furniture, of Winston-Saloin in an interesting same here Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 4. Tysinger led tho attack Twin-City Team with four while Doadmon and Lookabill xiie meeting i^.oiurv ociuiice la mo o,ov=u u,. ^ v . . .u. ^ the"' manufacturers’ offpi*with three safeties oach, did the with the song, "My University of North C a r o lin a . ■ and the burial followed in the ^ ^ тил ni„itV,.fban heavy work for Mocksville. Country Tis of Thee” foilov.’cd by Mias Baity’g school dutio.i have Jones f.4mily comctery near Cor- tabled ’ ' ' Score bv inniiitt ' ' collect. Mrs. S. R. Bos- been many and varied, and she natzcr. The following grahdsons ‘ ' . R И F «ont the club president was in ¡has performed them'>vith g r e a t acted as pallbearera: Duke Hend- Meanwhil^, reaeiumont at tho Unique 001300000 4- 8 ' 4 ' business ses- efficiency and'faithfulnosii.' We ricks, Glenn Hendricks, Sherman »^<1^ high- Mocksvilio 01320001X 7 14 0 absence of Mrs. !wish'her success in tho new lino Hendricks, Paul Hondriclts, Ro-¡"'“У pabrol here was e.xpressed Sides and SnrinlHe- T Howard Apperson tho .secretary,'of study which she is taking up, bert Mason, Kerr .Mason, ciar-l^e city was blan.<ot<id with and Bailov Miss liuth Hodges actcd in that for which she has already shown once Jones'and Joe Jono.s. The «''» “«'[‘"К b.v what auLhor-I ,, . ' !...... , , j-.i__Г ___ ____ ___1.1 t... itv .nffififlv.s hilvn iicoii removed H-uio met m the clubhouse at icijni with regret that she has bunuay a,itevnoon at <1 oiclock,. 1 ,. , k for the VVednosday after- I’osignod her position as teacher ,with Rev. Gi B. Ferree, Pn«toi'; ‘ ‘ j ' ^ qtrikers’ rank«, •mri our hits Ki'oi’P of mem-,of mathematics, and will take a of the deceased, officiating, as- Look S i i» attendance. The meeting'course in Llbrarv Science at the'sisted by Rev. W. M. nath'burn, ' I Howard was relieved in the capacity, fourth inning by “Boja” Tutterow | roll call tho members pre- who pitched a shut-out the re- answered to thoir names with maininji five innings. “ current events item. Imarked aptitude. A delicious refreshment course the social IN iVIËMOHIAM CHILDREN’S DAY AND HOME RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON COMING AT CONCORD M. E. CHURCH MOCKSVILLE TO 'FORK LINK William Franklin Nail In the passing -of W. F. Nail on July 10th, at Davis Hospital, Mocksville township lost an es- toemed and valuable citizen. 'While Bir, Nail had been in de clining health for months, his death came as a shock to the The annual children’s day and made in laying the traffic bound Rapid progress is now beingf ir T. •[lde in lavinu tho trnffi. bound Nai , was twice floral offerings were carried by ity officors have been the granddaughters: Mrs. George if®’" their regular Jones, Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, Mrs. sinuating the patrolmen were bo- Duke Hendricks, Mrs. Reba Jones, i«« used as a club over the heads Mrs. JoO Jones, Misses Mamie .O-f the strikers. Hendricks and Mabel Jones. ' | Break la Expected0 , Indicauons tonight .wore that MRS. SALLIE R. SPRY DEAD :« *reak 0.10 way or thoother is expected shortly and be lief was expressed at tho city hall Mrs. Sallie Riley Spry, widow.that at least some of tho mill of A. K. Spry, passed away at ownors shortly would, defy tho her home at Smith Grovo, on doadlock strikers, reopening, tht), All traffic to Fork is now rouf married; first to Mary Emma deceased jnin.c, undor police protection for , Sain, who died in 1902, kaving 1"'"« diU'ghtor of J^jhn Riley any who.wished to return, two small children, W. M. Nail, «“‘I'now a Stato Highway Patrolman, "’“«t ''ei' "fe i" that commun-'Of Tampia, Fla., July 6.—Sun Cit; ............... ........ ................ slowly ,*> town,25 miles south of hen ^ i-'iii--------1- ' J i" -T inoroo mi. ”7".....'.■■■.......7"’’ tif.icriihni-i.1,, pif,;' i ni„u i crop three years ago when he while still hot. Stir while adding, that started out a few years as] a Z i 'Vn f,,!^ !'ti?^u"n;Jri»tere8ted farmers in buying Add flavoring. Mix well. Fold in to bo _a moving pictur<^,_colu«, and Mary Elizabeth, now Mrs.Harold Smith, The seoond mar- Advance, and J. F. Spry, of Ux- riage was to Mary Ella, Call in ««'-•,«‘«ter, Mi-s. Tom 1906. She and four children sur- Mocksvillo, aro the vivo: Mrs.liarnost Murphy, E l l a /«"Vf- ^""7 “ 'У.“" - ■ - held at Smith Grove Methodist lion, dollars in 1930 Reduced to declined much more rapidly than nine bushels of onion sets of the stiffly beaten whites. Piit in un- ^ns sold yerftord.ay at pufclic au. a iM3r capita basis it amounts to the non-farm income. Just how f'1 Sbenezer variety, says H. R. Nis- greased angel cako tins and b'ako tion for ipiOO.about fifteen hundred dollars. It the decline in the farm income t^o of the large textile organiza- ^me in the farm income ‘'7" i‘“ ge lexnie oigamza- «yt^nsinn hm-tipulturist in slow appears that there are forty-one boars on the tax problem is illu- "f^er considerable curtail- College. The nombineil from ov(oven 45 minutes. Take ' The town’.i, principal asset.4 ai Г-. ,, i i г , , .• - „„„4. „1 , , III. 041LU iiie combined from oven, invert, and let stand » power and light plant valuedi . f i “ f i i" _ “У® ¡bfv acreage ph to these nine till cold. J ,?100,000 and a large movie .stii#...............................4 . I The purchaser was W. W, Stni len, of Orlando, Fla., who a ip50,'0p0-mortgage on the towr iby the six men and were sold for ■wealth than North Carolina. If it required only 3.4 percent of it«y and night shifts Tuesday. ^ ° . calcukted on a per family basis the cash income, of farmers to and furnituro = , However G 000 lbs North Carolina ranks better tlian pay their taxes, while in 1931-32 J j« «aid, also expect bet- „f g„,,ibie onions wei4 ^-oduceci if calculated, on a per capita bu- it will take nearly nino percent tei conditions in the near future, u... , were sold for als, because we have, the largest ¡of the gross cash farm income families in the United States.' to pay taxes. The terge size of our families, by the way, is a real part of our RABBITS NOT SURE GOLD • , MINES three cents a pound. ! This past spring, 40 Avery far- sugar, mers planted 20 bushels/ of onion Method: J^osting 2 tnble.spoons ot hot milk. teaspoon of butter. 1 IVa cups of confectioner8,iTHREE GREEN .PEPPERS Mac, ИоЬесса and W. F. Nail, Jr. Strikers havo oxprossed a ,de- torminatioii not to allow this., . Conforencos were begun thig. morning with heads of individual imi!ls and committees ropresent- ing each mills’ workers. No manufacturer .agreod to ro- store the April 1 wage scale. lansa.s eatimated 20,000 and Mia- sigt. At ten o’clock the Sunday ).ч.ч1рр1 9,000. ; sc'hool will give* a program. Rev. cd over the new "ro'atl, "with "the Contracting companies evory- f. E. Howard will preach the traffic playing an important part lievo were .lubilant oyer expec- children’s day sermon nt eleven in the packing the small stones |ition,4 of new ,iobs. Emplo.vccs o’clock. Dinner Avill bo spread on being laid on the new section, hn Iiavo boen laid off for month,4 the church lawn at twolvo-thirty. The new route is straight and ЧГП told to ‘•come' ibaok in a |Tho song service will begin at ■eonsiderably shorter- than the м ГкаП ^и\Ггоо(Т iiu^ church, whore the docieascd was a rwhich,' in some mills has iieen eek .„r so and _ wo 11 probably; two o’clock. At two-thirty Rev. lold, with new standard width râtker and his ГьШ member, on Monday afternoon at twice reduced, Some agreed to ,iM! something. G. W. Clay will preach the home jbridge.s across the stream and im- „„д him blessed Ho was a 2 o’clock, with the pastor, Rov. M. tho July 11 cut which n Г ' n m i"’ o-' i r г w al" known C!- I^^vin, officiating. The pall- brought on the sfrimmced plans for setting a min- , д cordial invitation is extend-]a binder will later ibe poured on num wage scale staggering ed to everybody. Do not forget the stone now being plncod, and ^pioyment_ to provide as many ,to bring a well-filled basket. then this route is expected toVcar- u.s a,s possible, and limiting em-1 The revival meeting will also \.y „ large portion of the traffic. strilco While other.4 Since tax burdens are relative, it is necessary to know how tax problem. True wealth must North Carolina compares with not be confused with taxed weal- the other states in income. In ^ u ,th.. Nor should one confuse taxed ¡1928 the per capita in-come of money and lots of it from •wealth with taxable wealth. There ¡North Carolina was $376, which husin<?.Ms. m.,.hnnin,.iv w £ T n NorTh Caroll^^ S iR ^^'S aíe s^^B ÍlS o ^th e breeding stock to the un- ¡x;1TanVrolTV2 OOoToundsis wealth listed for taxation.'per capita income had dropped ««P'oyed. Rabbit raising should There is. much taxable wealth to'?272 wjJjich was only that is not taxed, and some weal- cent of the national uvov«kb. ,, Thus it is obvious th<a't our i n - 'and fur and knowledge , farmers Nor h^ Caro ma is not today a come pel- capita is much below the risks involved. cha/ee to Wd on 42 rich state, yet s¡he has made re- the national average and that BANDITS ROR PTiTinru A v n onions. within the last three years our KIDNAP TOWN POLICEMAN Niswonger says the .onions Add butter to hot FOUND o n ; SINGLE . STEM BY FARMtl Washington.~The fi„nni4mpnt ®®ts with the expectation of har-'milk. Mix well with sugar. Add , ^ .. ^ —,„1 Of agrrciSie warns a ia C t ta^^ «"d' «pread. I Kinston, July 10.~C., M^ H«| Of easy money Tnd lot^oTit f r S ^ast year, 1931, Avery farmers •■ — — , ■. de,rson today exhibHed^ ^ the rabbit business Wir-nlnvtv «row 25,000 poundg or 450 bus- . GENERAL, HINTS peppers,, on a single s>:l as it is used to promote the sale which they received To Prevent ChildTen’s ' Diseaaea, found in, a- Jones ..j-.cp^.ntjr of breeding stock to thp un ?l-25 a bushel. The local mutual A prominent health official The, triplet pepper^: were, from^ J • • - ^ ........” ---------ds to a has said that ¿idkness. could ..b^' •.remarkably _,hef»vy;:c,roKli)?»'J1?e^ loyinciit to those with families 11(1 needing work. Florida’s proposed wage scalo a.s announced at 20 cents an jour, but many states planned to |iiy IIII ion wages. »North DaUota’a r.Ighway de- bogin at this cTiurch by Rev, 0. ¡Banks nt eight o’clock. J. HOMEBREW IN CAR BRINGS ARREST OF MAN HERE SHiS. TAYLOR ILL AT O, E. S. HOME Mrs, Nannie Morris Taylor, who has many relatives and fri ends hero, is ill at the Eastern chief " of Greensboro, whore I dropped „^t be attempted w i t h o u t t h m - state instituUon in Tennessee lessened greatly by one little act. .who viewed’thevifi,eia,'agreea pep: • fifty per- . investigation of the marki-t remaining 13,000 pounds That is to always wipe thoroughly ■ P®rs should bo,a c6mm.ordial 6'rosj „ average. and fur and knowl«<Jir«. "'»s aold to husksters. Later in with a clean damp cloth the top in.; №ie ■■part;(if:,r',Npitthirmers’ had a of eveiry millo oF cream ;Ьо1Ш three on. one.jstejniwej^^^ ,000. pounds of before.-removing the cap, . .■ ; .developed.; ' To Clean Mirrora THREE SO W S^Gl^>:f ^ j produced in Avery county aro Mirrors or plate glass may Ipe,the. last twenty years. ■Official and income has dropped somewhat _____ . twrafe^te^i^hlve exprrienced larg^ ^ Childeraburg, Ala.', July 8.— on the ric^ garden''spots .easily cleaned^by spongLgThem j' Kin t ' t i T ^ ^ in different parts of the state her lank In T a lth «tores Usually tl>e crop ia planted as a _ - S S e '^ :S e s ^ X o i:’^’S t ^ 5 i : i . f r o m COUNTY HOME „ „ , , capita in F-orwth county to «442 °Thc> low rank of the state in and jfoot, carried ■' o ..“ mnc - iitte S r t^ r lw ic .' bS ”®<tS S ' Statesville Daily. ' per, capua in Clay county. Seven- wealth and income is due to many town and shoved from an fertilised with a '7-5-5 The individual who broke into 'ii)lever/'*®^,>Jaoh. . • h tu s ^ r S u a ir ^ f T C we\\l'"‘=‘T ’ • m ix t^ ” T h f S ns"^aie harv^^^^^^^^ < t 'Tnousand doUais of taxed wea th aive dependence upon agriculture I The church strong box was «d in August leaving the cabbage county home for the aged and in- vived. arP“*^ ,^! the third ■»‘^« ““P'iC'aily poverty; a money'and if500 was taken from lo« «am« land. and stole fivo choice' hams is' «'tnxini are: a „.puic- The i r a t e s 'a v f i S 7 S f populastate;, a safe in one store. Ebenezer seemp to be the thought to' have won classifica- M■ enced iy iS tax ible ^ characterize I Gash registers in all the places best variety adapte'd , to North tion among the -meanest men.” , historj /ubtedly tho lai gest our agiicukure; excessive ratio were rifled. Carolina mountain conditions. It The theft was not discovered numoiousi n g i n v e r s e l v i n n r o D o r t i o i i t o t l i P Г ’ T ---------Г у - “ / —___ w i r o i i n a m o u n t a i n c o n n i t i o n s . I t x n e t n o i t w a s n o t d i s c o v e r e d n i i v u i i J “ « taxed ,,«alth iow«s, p„.,e„ i„ , „ " „ te ';™ ONE LEGGED NBGBO o“ " ' — ‘ farmed* of 15 to in. riorsyth,> the^richest county, than a bare living; a largè Negro apd highest in Clay, the poorest ratio of nearly one-third the ! xi' .. tot>31 population, most of whom. Income in North Carolina That North Carolina’s income.......... f^P,®r‘^'',ccd » sharp decline most of whom are in low incoma two white occupants of rivircî ■MTi'w вГАт>т? nccijs wvn, iiua a mild cook went to t)ie smokehouse; vo ,,, ____■ o<^AUL flavor, and is well colored, sa.vs secuj-ß a supi¡)ly of inoat. The Lexington, July 7.— Robert aying, keeps well, and Niswonger., in |JG HOUNDS /. x.;ö KILLED b y are on |he border line of poverty Harris, one-legged negro of this UNITED STATES HAS DEFICIT been cut. The** only clue wa* ^ ^'^7~ ~ Z u a large industrial population fity, is reported to have given the NEARLY 3 BILLION tracks in a noarbv field'iai^-most of whom ..rn in Iaw two whito occunanto of another • ; ' iinnnrU. mvnfiri bv an within the last few years is a, occupations; and finally, as has automobile la, decided,scare when lact well known to all. The fol-'been observed, I'arge families or their car collide with his The governmeiit ended the fis- ball’s office t.his m o r n ^ > i house was.entered through a win dow,- after the wire screen ^ J 'v7 .Three .;you« hounds o>vhod b y an ;Aydcii rtm "V *the -tate^nd^ gainfuliy em- overturned it several tithes. As 000,000 deficit \eompared'^^’with • CORRECT PliON V ^^,^ ? I proportion to the total Harris crawled _ out a, window ................................... 'i ■- and cal year July 1 defici one 6^' $903,000,000 in ing tb report from S h e r lf * ^ iiayo^been killedV by'i rate. with a ??,856,-. . ■ ' : \ '^Upplee^^re 10£a^^ 1931. In •V lina for each year since 1920* P^P'^'ation. . ^ • and announced he wou d call the making the announcepient Secre-, Albany, N. YÌi Sti■ ' tneomo rv n ifr« I ^«‘l«®trial Wealth sheriff, one of the white men ia tary M.lls of bhe treasury said Am;?, > Jrp . main soul-ce of, wealth I'eimtelfl to hmve told, the other, the total; receipts for tho year income nrodiiction and of income in ' "My Gbd, one of his legs has been ampuntod' vi ¥2,1*^1,000,000, a de- his name, ìiero i óf age and husky. 'Ç'hfiÿ w«''« . ten .through the backs of i''¿.ATiqN Year $1,025 id aÿen’Ii siire 'how 11 '¿.case.,'-yPU, 'irom^ ’'.bo.^leBt/. nr presidential noml'L«<iifi,mop.ratic Inveatlgatod ¡j thijrtinouncos wei-e the slayers, ■ and ^ s^n M. C. Brondall of Greensboro, liment cancelled vacations, be- 'son of a Methodist minister, was draAving plans for 500 miles caught by Lee Craven chief of, ad ,V«ilding, and announced police with 20 bottles of b^ome-^ 1гЛпп\1 ь ГЬяНр![orce of about 3,000 men now brew in a light coupe on the tn lyed would be doubled. Geor-.streets about 1:30 this morning ° report was thatndiOhlo annonnced all woi'k after he had brolten through a . . ' „ hnf , d be ,iv ,„ tc tl„> .« .d ,. b „ n = .d . .n a .t ,» t the L , ™ ollowing are reports from home of Mrs. W. A, Weant, Avho tea unable to estimate employ- ¡g critically ill. The officer sfcop- leiit bnt intending to use federal ped the man as he was getting [allotments: out of the closed street headed Oeorgia: Maximum number toward Statesville and when . he ^skilled and unskilled -laborers to smelled somet/hing on t'he driver's be employed in expending, $5,123,- breath searched the car discover- ‘J28 state and federal funds. - ed the homebrew. Illinois: Nine thousand men,al- Brondall it was reported at- mup.h of the mini.ster’s sou ....................... another minister^ ■ ■ . . : ijut this failed to get 'him by in Iowa: . Nearly ¡iiö,2öü,Ü00, ДП- Mocksville and 'he was released ciiuling more than .$3,000,000 f¿d- only afl:or posting a bond of $500 «>'«1 aid, to bo spent on'highways fo¡.'h¡s appearance at the August , term of superior court. for kindno.ss and sympathy. Tho were: 0 eland Foster, S. merely agreod to'take the workers esteem in which 'io was held was'^^^ J-W. foster, John- hack, saying they would mnke no shown by the kindness of frienda 1"^ iFo^ter, and Dan further reductions unless condi- during his illness, and by the The flowers w e in charge tions warrant. No manutacturer beautiful flowers at the funeral, Misses Margaret 1'ostor, Ed th promised not to cut at a later. . - - _ - iOw.i+V. ni«o,r Qmii-Vi li: nf V.Q 1 1 .A number of the n eigh bors h a v e '^"I'th, Ella Gray Smith, G adys shown great kindness since his H r , "passing, in looking after his crop. Williams, Hattie Williams, Mild- T'lie funeral was conducted from Oak Grove M. E. Church by Rov. 12 У2 Cents Apart Under the offer finally agreed forth. Mr. Nail was a member of thia church and a former Sun day school superintendent. Thé songs were beautiful and com forting. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery close by the there was no change in her condi- church to await th'O summons tion. We hope that she will soon from on high, be well. “ A Friend” . Pink' Hill, ig #?, workinR' on '•■state highways ternptod 'to make ously, gave " 'C number expected to be p,ub- fact that he is a OME annoujiced t . . “■staiitially increased with -federal ,,j,d a brother of a Davie Democrats To Hold Rally Meet In Court House „ Saturdlay^Night^ At-8,--P,-M. To Form Democratic Club red_ Smith, Ella Mae, Nail, Mary upon, boarding room workera at W...V .JUUWV.U uv Smith, Alary Lois Livingston, Vir- the ihosiory mills would roturn to, J, 0. Banks nnd Rev. R. C. Go- Sheek, Besaie Howard, Eve- ¡jt a scale of $2.121/2 perlyn Bowden,,Ruth Spry, Mrs. Mar- hundred idozen half hose com- vin- Smith. pared with $2.25 asked previoust- , ” ;ly and '$2 offered by the manu- AGBD FAMILY facturoi^s. --------—— I There has been no indication In the long ago thero lived from manufacturers regarding about 2yo miles East of Farm- their stand on this except a flat ington, Levon Ward and his wife, statement by several tod<iy that Virginia. ,thoy.pould not do better than the. At this time there are three ^^.OO' offeiv ■*.children in thia county, who h a v e ' So*ne mills^ cut the board pay made their homes here from child to .1>1.50 but all the mills an- hood. They are; Mrs. Sarah Bet- last week they would pay tie Holman, of Holman’s Cross the $2 rate. Ihe boarders were Roads, who will be 88 years old cut from $2.25 to $2 in April. Tli^^ in August. M. C. Ward, v,l Faim- ?tnkcvs would make the 'board- ington. Who will be 83 vears-old "iK l>ay reyision apply m a 1 de- in“-AifgustrXr iDr-Ward, ol A-d- partmentx on:a"percentagc-basis, vance, who will be 78 years old in Nov. and one brother, John L. At a special mooting of the subjects will oome up .for di's- МигуЬик! : Governor •iVlbort C. Brendall claimed to be a snr-'Dumocnilic Executive Oommittee cussion and it is hoped that the Ipihie said state would withhold vice station operator on the Win-,held in the court room last Satur- „lembers of the Democratic orga- '«(•i.si4in ou;aeceptance of $1,019,-; Bton-Salem-Greensboro highway day afternoon, it was„decided by , ,, Wo until report ion relief survey; i-ust'outside the Greensboi'o city a unanimous vote to proceed at ' , , ' 4 t n v i n p r o g r e s s w a a c o n i p l e t c d / l i m i t s a n d w a s o n h i s w a y t o н е с o n c e w i t h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f - t h o , t h e p a r t y s s u c c e s s t h i s f ' a l ] , ’ , \ v i l l Michigan:'Eight and one-half his wife in Tryon near tho S. C. younger inembers of the party attend in large numbers and show »lilHouB available, including fed^ lino in Polk county. He failed and the older active Democrats chairman Knox Johnstone that ci’al aid. ' • ' though to explain'why 'he was into a working unit, county-wide'they mean businesa. ■ . ^ .MiH.souri: Highway, officials h e a d e d for Statesville via'Mock.s-!in 11;.ч scope, for the purpose of | Mr. _ Johnstone reports' moat ‘*111(1 “sc.veral thousand extra men” ville. Ho is charged with possess- getting out the entire Democratic gratifying responses to the seve- '"’ouhl be employed if Missouri’S ¡on for tho purpose of sale nnd vote in November. ral invitations that 'have been *‘ll lniont of $3,753,000 were transporting. I In line with the prop'osition sent out, and requests,us to an- «niniod. , ■ I (After w aiving a hearing and above referred to, cach com- nounce that owing to limited timo, Ohio: Nearly '$5,000,000 avail- posting bond the man was “I'lc, of-ivhich $3,750,000 was ox- leased.№i'ted to go to labor, directly or Ho was accompanied by *4(lil4i(jtly, ' ' , ' Oregon: 'State’s share' of fed- ''■■il I'lmd'to be $2,000,000, with a (Continued on Pago 8) Ward, of State Ceiter, Iowa, whose ago is:86 years. With the exception of Mrs. Holman, who is totally blind, they can . all du some work yet. If there is a fam ily who haa a record for longer liv^i, send in your report. • CHERRY HILL HOME-COMING JERUSALEM UEVl-VAL A aeries of revival sorvicos commenced at the Jerusalem Bap tist church on Sunday night with Dr. T. ■E,'Staley pastor, ot the First Baptist church of M,Qnro^-,. as the evan'ti'elist, '. ! A large crowd was presont for the opening, service . the pastor I'lev', E. W. Turner reports. Two services w’ili be held daily it was . announced. ■.The afinual Cherry Hill reunion will be held .at the church all day the. 31st of July it has been an- ! MR.S. E. I nounced. • Hundreds of people | — ^— from various section of the stato |. P’rionds here 'of Mrs. E, L. and especially from Rowan coun- Reed, of Tobaccdville, mother of REED HAS FALL «ЧПК XI ........... ------------- " X ’. î ------y r — “ - - D s - .). I f*,í4-,j.,u u u,uu u , u UÖ- JiiH n a m e , iio ro 1» .^(УПщиииип -------т ~ - ,, 1 «n n avW c^it o fj” and i.he; t^o fjed. HoTv- dine of^lli.^^OOO.OOO from 1981, authority,jhat c<ÿ |iawer pn filings, w hich ^octu^d^. re- niittee-man was directed to attend it has not boen possible to mail ¡ty and Salisbury attend;', theso Mr.'J. R. P. Ander.«on, will be very tho meeting which will be held in n'otices to all of the men Who are^hopiecomings.' .It is uncieri.tood sorry to learn of a bad, fall that ■ „„„ ____________ a the court room ■ Saturrtay night, desired as members, but that all an unusually interesting ibrograih she 'had la^t week, her shoulder brother whom it was said was a July 30tli, at eight o’clock, sharp. Democrats, regardless of ago and lias been arranged, the details of being dI.slocated, and hor anu deaf mute but no charges woro and bring with him not le.ss than experience, aro urged to bo .pres- w'hich ara not yet available. Din- broken near-the ' shoulder. 'Wo preferred against him as the five ¡ictive members of the party, out ou , the occa,sion . Saturday nor will be aerved on-the groimds, .hope that her conditii.)!! will stead driver took all the blame. It is promised that interesting viight. , , picnic stylo,,as,:,is, customary. \ny inipi-ove. ' , , ,■ 1'Ь/. <-of.al ^'alutì^pfr-factory.:. jprjr.^'ever,, №jiy;..’Jretqr,ri^d and . agreed >vhile':e.4penditiues were '$5,006,- í'nanklin D. Roo| ‘ &• - , : . y « ‘V- ЛЛОООЛ.т^ wit» <)f iiawer (Щ 1“ “*“^','’ ■ 1 111 vie" ^ higher, tim^^^^ '’ ¡1 .Irli Tiînt r'Ul, 'i!, I' ’I t.’i «“I « » » ' i S s S i ». Sir \ МЛ|| ìiM ^ jV'rff. ,,^i' и|Чадi-w ’, (‘iV'« b ‘ Л Ш Л ii'É ? i¡ , ir;*; Xl г и ' i' 'i].| illi'i ! SiïÎÎ'-ÎÎH-æ I '’. I ' i ' '' ,Г ,.f ', iv .■' ;f' V.' ■.;'; r - ‘ '!■,-'■ ■ ^li»..’’':.'.i.-'’vT / i ’Ш i ì i . : ì;:- л iniiiii'fldnv. 'Tù^y 2Я, 1.932 a u g u st a NEWS Pnu:e 2 THE MOCKSV/LLK EM’ERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Thurffday, July 28, 19щ Last Member Of Last Man s Club Gives Toast To Com- LATE SUMMER HINTS Bobby Jones Successor Нее JJiU's When you ¿VO berry picldiij!' you’re apt to jfot stung bv a bee rades Of Civil War Days'— Г«и'гГ1;й”^Г1.: .Si b e . s t t h i n g t o ' p u t o i l t l i e s o r e s p o t a n d s h o u l d b e p u t o J i . i m m e d i a t e l y . Some folks carry water Avith them just Гог such an emergency. They simply mix the dirt nnd water until it become.s like a thick paste. Then—apply it.^ Ti> Rid Room of Mosquitoes Leave a bottle of penny-royal uncorked in a room at night. In the morning there will not be a mosquito £o be found. Stillwater, Minn.,, July 21.—A toast—pro.bably his last—to 3.3 iighting former comrades of civil •war days, men with whom he Tallied around an old bottle of ■wine at dozens of annual reunions, •^vas the tribute paid tonight by i-the “last man" of the Last Man’s | ,dub. j The.Inst man, Capt. Ghnrlea Ixickwood, 89, was the only one -to answer when he called tho roll ■of the club organized 47 years aigo with one object, that the last! .ourvivor should drink a toast in ' •wine to the others when for the iirst time he sihould be alone. Lockwood fulfilled that pledge two years ago with wine but to- ■jilght ho substituted water as he ;raised his glass and repeated -a, :poem ending, "To my icomradea Jill, good bye.” u3efore him, amid flowers, stood the bottle of old Burgundy, which | is kept in. a bank vault botween ' reunions. Gene Saraiin, New York, with a’ brilliant 66, four strokes under, par, equalled Bobby Jones’s record of , winning both the British and Amer- I ican open golf champioilships in tlie same year.. THE OWENS SAGA old-timers humorous Some more of the havo 'been telling us Lockwood said that tho annual incidents in the life of the lato trip here from ihis home at Cham- Amos Owens, the cherry bounco (borlain, S. b., is becoming harder ]{jiig ,i,nd emperor pf Cherry each time and that this year’s Mountain. . ’ <■; .moeting will probably be the last. Amos had been before ■ the ¡lie e.xpeets to live niany 'more veteran Judge 'Dick in Oharlotte yoara, asserting, “I ^\;.ouldn’t be ^ number of times and had been Burprised if I celebrat« my 100th sent to prison on nearly every ■birthday, not a bit.” appcarance. Finally, when both The Last'Man’a elub was organ- men were well along in ized on the anniversnry of the yuiu's, Anius was up again for rfirst battle of Bull Run in which blockading,' ■members of the club, 8old,icrs' “I ’m not igoing to send you ^vilJh Company B, first Minnesota back to prison any more.” Judge infantry, fought—and • ran ^Vheii Dick told the colorful character. Jinion forces wei-e routed. A GREAT SPEECH News and Observer And turning to the district at torney, he added: “What’s tho use? If I could send the old codg er to Hell, he’d be gatjhering up stones to make a atilTfurnace 10 minutes aftor 'he got’^there.” “Now, judge,” piped up Amos For Stings of Insccts Apply spirits of ammonia to stings of insects or bites of mos- quitoe to take the .poison out. COOKING HINTS " Pressed Chicken 1 chicken. 2 tablespoons of gelatine. Some chicken broth. Seasonings. 3 hard boiled eggs. Method:' Boil chicken until tender. Pick from bonca and cut or chop fine. Dissolve gelatine in hot chicken broth. Season. When it cools add chicken nnd egg. Put in a fruit mold. T l i i s l o o k s pretty when served with tomatoes omato jelly..or Governor Roosevelt spoke true Jeffersonian Democracy in his ""'th his ready wit. "\ou know speech last night before assem- that aint so, cause there aint no Bled Democrats who had named stones down, there.” , Jiim as their standard bearer at On another occasioji JudgeChicago. IFew political deliveran- I^'ck asked Amos why ono iies'in recent years have equaled ^^“’■’^der was : lower thathan tho lierry Parfait Minus Ice Cream Soft custard, lierrie.'!, Powdered sugar Whipped cream. Method: Put down layer of soft custard. Then layer of rasp berries, logamberries or black berries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. 'Pop with sweetened wTiip- ped cream'. Trim 'with' berries. Chill. Serve cold. Of course, ice cream Is /ilways good fl.xed this way in place of the custard. O d d - B u t T R U E U O V . \ , V V A J 0 0 0 5 COt^tR.\ÜV5TlON TO TrtE \NOR\.D OF Л Ш OP RùUQî' TUE UPS I J, 0. Banks filled his ror I Ini' appointm.ent- here Sunday jftcrin»"' delivered us an SilcroatiiiK tne.ssage. lAIi..;« Faith ID’eadmon spent tho [i3t wKuk Salisbury and Spen . vi.'iitii'K relatives. _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKS VILLE C, LIBERTY NEWS About IIG relatives and fri ends assembled at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil&on Sun day and celebrated tho Gabord reunion. A long table was set in the yard under the spreading oaks ' Hilton, flllerl nifinfv i^OXinjiton Rwimmov Hilton Swims From Bridge To High Rock Lake Dam Pairn » MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS I CANA NEWS . __________ , champion filled with plenty of good eats, '"‘^^'n^ton swimmer, entered the Rev, J. L. Kirk made a short talk Hijih Rock Lake at tho Ijittle Misis Eula Mae Jacksori |and a prayer of thanks was of- bridge near Highway 10 .tiirnoH to her home Saturday, fered by Itev. E. W. T'urner. Tho j'^-'^^'-'day morning about seven- 'ter siionding a few days with I afternoon '^vas spent in singing ^^**'ty and ten hours and fifteen ami Mrs. Frank Taylor, 'of and chattering with old relatives’ l^tcr i' . M__i.. Alt ___1 1 ' t «. * rmfinn 4-U.» Т.Г.*i.iberty. II. M. Deadmon and son, All enjoyed the day fine. arrived at his desti- d i t i o n a t Rev. Fajg conducted florvl'ces The Davio County Intordenomi- at No Creek Saturday and Sun- national. S. School Convention day. '■ will,be held at Eaton’s church on I Mr. and Mrs". Joe Jones spent Sunday, July 81, beginning afc ,, , J. .. ! , Saturday visiting their parents A. ■ M. and continuingtheendofthesw im , al-,„^^^. ■ throui^hout " - though he clearly showed the ef-^throug<hout the day. A followahip eii.s and “"d Mrs. Robert :^iicnt Thursday, afternoon Saturday week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W^ Carter, liiitledge and ■¡„ston-Salem. They home by iUlmIl'o and children. Mr. mxl Mrs. Nathan Stewar lil Mias Irenei Richardson, of Fork served on the lorts of his unusual exertions. Ho is visiting her aunt, Mrs. oilu ® overyone wail brought to his home on North Barnhardt. ', / . |is invited to bring a basket and State Street and retired for a w.ell ' Mrs. F. C. Lambeth is spending ‘’I ____________ deserved rest. , sometime with her daughter, Mrs, .i , . 1 4 nation, the High Rock Lake dam, I Thte swim-wa^ without incident, T. W. Shutt near here. ' Miss Lucile Cain, a senior ............. •' - ave that in the Mr. P. D. Jenkins, Mr. and, hospital, is; strong current Mrs. Clarence,: Jenkins, also Miss home for her vacation. She, - .....о ----- I -.VO whlch forcod PaulinO Lakoy, spent the past relatives at Hilton was accompanied on tlie the swimmer and those in the week-end visiting, relativea in »yashmgton, D. C., and Luvay,Va., and will ibe here until Frl.-, near Co)'- ..................«iiuiiiuoii - -•> „_______ — ................. • ■ _ Satiirdny ■ Mrs. Era' Atkinson and little I Mrs. Ida WHoön''return(!(r'ho^ paddled along in a row boat. En- he was pulled into the boat, as it, night with Misse» Pearl and Ha daughters, Francos and Eda Ann, ft Saturday from a weeks'vi.4it with swimmer is more or less dangerous to ap-jß‘“'nes. ._ ' visiting at Winatpn-Salerrt , ■‘■'ООП rid him.sulf of his bathing proach nearer the dam due to! Miss Omio" Jane and Mildred t'hia week, guests of the latter’« Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter ‘ swum the distance it was reported, save 1 nd family, of Kannapolis spent and established last five miles a stroi aturday nightAvith Mr. and Mrs - ” '*"'i"’"''ng record. |Was encountered, whi___ _________ „. W. Carter. ' ‘“ 'ton was accompanied on the the swimmer and thos. ........... . „ family, of Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and Mr lj»’other, Omar boat to detour elose to the right Win.ston-Salom.- ' , ey were, ac- Nelson Evei-hardt visited relatives' ""d t%vo companions, CPred bank of the lake. Hilton swam Miss Ella Barney, of neai ,• Mra. A. L. in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Honeycutt and Banks Lopp, who within,iiOO yards of tine dam when natzer; spent; a while Sat iiabv, of High Point, spent her daughter, Mra. Edchar •, ' , «i his bathing proach nearer the dam, due to ! ^ Miss um.o^jano and week with Mr. A. B. Ho- Brinkle, of Salisbury, K‘’«ased body easily the undertow of the water as it Jones spent Friday wibl ’ " ' ' ■ I Mr. and Mrs Edd Daniel and ^ “ through the yellow lake pas^ses through the power house. ; Pearl ¡ and Ha Barnes. ^ u .' .„ul Mrs. C.url Ma9«-»y and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Os'car was ^faster i By ihis swim, Hilton sets a re- '■ Mr. L. S.' Shutt^ is visiting his1» 1. « ^ - than he had estimated, as he had cord here for long distance Bwitn- ^ L. W. Shutt, ^ty,' n! 'Lexington, spent the Pi'csnell, of Rowan Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. IJfirior and family. Mr. iiiul Mrs. Charlie Hellard children iind Mr. D. F. Crotts Qweng ith Misses grandmother, Mrs.'Ada Atkinson. ■Friends intei^sted in'the ceme-■ teiy lit Eaton's church arc asked ; ■ito meet on.Thursday of this week and and fri-,: Etchison visited hei-c Sunday afternoon. ; Mrs. J. A. Sofley, Mr. J. M.: Sofley, of Redland and Mr. Henry e„t Sunday afternoon with Mr. „ •'«nn uwens ancl „j c™ «.f > v h o ,» y .1., „ " ‘N ” - ' ethel. . I Bailey and ” ‘ companions in oai t i i i n a i . I S T s Z ’t U y .n o m M i! ■№ ' » ™to.. .v en l, ihJid In a iv.ter i.nm.ovlnB, ,l« d lo j l « » . ■ ijj“ ™”“ '’■'’T * 1 i il f I 1’utterow and babyumip.'^on and family of Sal s- ^ •V and Mrs. A. L. Ratledge and p„g(. jj_ lilri.ii, ol Winston-Salem. Tuttcrow, of Mocksville Route TURRENTINE NEWS , m t n ■ ’___________ Mrs. N, J. Cope IS .-ipending Mv... Dennis Barney and Mr. daughter, Mrs. ter i. 'Test, of Hanes, spent the Hartley, of D.jyidson Grc , . vc,„i «.Ith IM r « S i S i « M Hilton was fed egg sandwiches, the-Lexington h ig h s c h o o l, b e in g recovery. raw eggs, ^chocolate bars, coffee a member of the football and I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. S'hutt and ar liotnei. i Mr anH Mrs T R Rnilnv nn,i water by his companions in basketball teams and an excellent another, spent one day last v/eok „nn ivir r i^ i^ D c a T m o n 1-eie- .m5 W o o d ro w ,' and' Mr. Paul.!!!!' [ i i i , a « d children, from near (I Mr.s. P. C. Cope and fainiiy, i,.,.. ' .-■■int; ms siow swnuimiig mxer a water events ineia in a water *a muiji.uvhib, « “»j ou ok.ho. Spoiicer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. , jjj.g q j.j tutterow and bnhv rest. ' carnival held at Dogwood Lake, I Mr. J. P. Grubb spent Sunday Cl I y Hilton was in fairly good con- near Asheboro. WlLDCA'rS WIN AGAIN BOLD ROBBER WALKS OUT OF N. Y. BANK WITH $56,.'{25 CASH New York, July 22.—A bank robber in disguise who 'got $56,- 325 for tho asking was hunted today as one of the most brazen' 49 Áre Killed in Car Wrecks and ЛИ'я. Frank Forrest. The Maine Wildcats won an in teresting game over- the Smith Grove Red Caps by the score of to 15. E. Saine and McCulloh pitched good ball for the winners while crimináis ever to operate’ in the ^^^ЛКЕ WITH CLAWS.«> • t • 1 li 11.1 ibi'i I IIVKILLED IN STANLY BAKING HINTS Raspberry nr Binckberry Sliortcnkci Berry short cakes make such financial district. Dressed in the uniform and pistol holster of an armored he entered t h e ___' ____ Albemarle, July 23.—From truck guard.mery county, come a snake storyChemical Bank and Trust com: t^ke it P^ pany at K.5 Broadway, marched front ranL of all serpent up to a cage, and said: I chronicles. Ai concerns a big ‘I was sent here to .get the adder, plentiful in that communi- money for the United States ty. But the strange part of this+ I410lf!nrr HnVn.” ___1. . ..... ! 1., _ ___L!l_ .... 1,005 persons were killed is automobile accidents in the Caro- linas last year. (!,1GC oUrtì were injured. In the fir.sl sii months of this year 370 per.sonl vere killed and 2,35G hurt. Although only 21 day.H liiivt thiH ' nddroqs iniirlr hv fiovernnr other. Amos was not the least" delicious dessoi'ts for the summer trucking Corp.” . ’snake story is that the reptile in ioosevelt ^ hesitant about telling. “You .see,” time. They give balance to an ' , A teller.'handed, out,tho smallJiooseyelt, Itìss thnn^ twenty-four Jipura after hia nonilnution. • ? . People -who dcclare there a^c ‘xio real -diflerencea between tho. major parties , can . nowhere find ii clearer statement of the great tne car , ,, fundamental differences between «"d supplies on my shoulder and , the parties. In stating the great ^''te them the remainaer of - “ iirinciDle« urion which tho Demo- ^done it so bla question had two hind legs, one people already have been ki and several score injured. Diiw carefully. Save a life. Raleigh, July 21.— Automobile accidents claimed 49 liven in with his parents, Mr. and Jlr-s. W. AL Seaford, of Center.,, r„iura Sheeka, of Coolee- Mrs. W. M. Spry and daughter, spont the paat Saturday Onita, of Cooleemee, spent S a tu r - T. Hepler and J. Smith were the uht with Miss Eva McCulloh. day night with Mr. and Mrs. L. hurlers for the loosers. Atwood Mr. and 3\Irs. C. C. McCulloh Kimmer. (I lamily, cf Li'berty, spent a Misses Ruby Wilson and Iva Lee lik the past Thursday night Deadmon spent the past week th Air. and Jlrs. E. C. Lagle and ^ith Jlrs. John Gabord, of Clem- mons..Mi:;.si.,s ¡tuby Wilson and Iva , jiis.s Luna Kimmer spent Sat- c I.''ja(lmon returned home Sun- urday night with Mias Ruth Lagle y iil'lor spending the past week of Turrentine. th Mr. and Mrs. John G'abird, I - jjr. Dab Bailey and Misses Ck'inmons. _ Mary Liz, Venia and Bill Bailey Mi.s.M Helen McCulloh is visit- ,,f jericho, spont a short while and B. Bowles led tho hitting for the winners while the Ward brothers did the big stick work foii.the loosers. Score by innings: R. H. E. Maine Smith Grove 031211114 13 9 7 Batteries: Maine, E. Sain, Mc Culloh, Turrentine and McClam- GROCER WRITES OFF !f.|,OQO AND QUITS BUSINESS afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,R. C. Barnes. > Miss Ruth and W. H. Hoots, Jr. are t’he guests of relatives In the Twin City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ijill Robert.^, of _ Clanton' Ala.--Ayiley Little- bounty Line announce the birth johii really couldn’t atford to do SOth.'Mrs. Roberts It, It figui^d in terms of c ollars remembered hero as and cents, but nevertheless he has Mi.qs Ethel Fosterforgiven his debtors .of .?4,0p0. l" jir. ancl Mrs N¡1 Waller and Three hundred of them' had children were guests of; Wie for- been owing him that sum for m<,r’s ibrothor, Messrs.'J. W. and groceries a long whilo. He marked j. a . Jones and families over tho his books “paid i,n full” and ro- week-end. tired from busino.is. _. | Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Ljrerly “I don’t waijf'anybody to think and daughter, spent Sunday with I’m a rich' man,” said Littlejohn, the lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, “I’m in bad circumstances finan- q'. A. Sheets. , . dally just like everybody --else. ' jir. and 3\Irs. Harvey Hoots and Three hundred people owe children, o f Winston-Salem were 101250105 15 10 7 ,me ,f4,000 for merchandise. I sold visitors here Sunday. passed so far this month, S3 relatives in Salisbury this Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. rock; Smith Grove, T. Hepler, J. During June thero луеге .l!l killj ed and -416 injured in 290 accij Short Cake Recipe 2 cups of flour. 2 tablespoons of shortening. 1 tablespoon of sugar. Littio salt. • 4 teaspoons of Baking Powder. Milk enough to either shape or drop dough. Servo Warm. Split short cake. Butter. Pour Miss Lanie Haywood, daughter “deadline'’, which clemarks tho'of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haywood, .financial section Irom tho rest of of Chip, wns walking along a path . i t «t m -/> t'n ;thG 'cfity. Per.Hona known to 'havo on a hill one dav the past week, ’'''! committed -robberies or other when she discovered ■ tho two- i^^'* injured in 207 acti'l crimes are supposed to stay out- legged'roptile,\vhich showed fight Mix dry ingredients ahead of the time if desired. principles upon which the Demo- ^ “°"«cratic. parly is ba.sed, in slating «umy ^times^tho shoulder stays the philosophic differences first , u «nunciated by Jefferson and .Hamilton, Governor Roosevelt .also stated a new challenge to theparty of Jefferson. I'iio Demo- , Shelby party ^•ratic party, standing upon tho “P idoala-of the past, must also face “7 '^thé future and tho responsibilities'.“ late and all the whiskey, vvhich tho future holds A™«"'““Thero nre tw« wnv of vii»vv. had boon consumed, and Amos' himself w.as fe'eling “chirp.” iberries which'have been slightly that there are now 108 weeklies MOTHER MINERVA IS aide under penalty of immediate idetention. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER and tried to bite Miss Haywood, who picked un a stick and dis patched tho freak. According to reports, the claws on the snake’s feet wero formed That newspapers compare fav- like those of a cat, and sharp as orably with other enterprises in neo-dles. * -■ stability la indicated by the fact I ing the i/ovei-nment’a iliitv in mat- "imseit was leeiing tniip. iDoiries wnich havo been slightly ^nat mere aie now lua wooKiies ter« affMtinc economii. a L snclai However, ho asked them to ait on maahod and sweetened over the and S-l dailies in the United States B f e «hört cake. |which have been publi.shed ror more than 100 years.1 f T 'f his ox cart up to the still for nn h i another load! They waited. Just S t y ' ^ w i i ? L r V h r o u « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " " f i « « A * " ' ’ « " P ’ i h r i n I - I , f r o f t h e o x e n b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d , t h r o u g h , t o l a b o r t o t h e f a m o r ^ ^ h e y o k e a n d r , a n t o t h e s m a l l b u s i n e s s m a n . T h a t CONSOLIDATIONS ALL UP IN THE AIR There woro 38 intoxicatecl drivers Involved in accidont.s ini June and five persons killed Ini the mishaps. Three children playT ing in the street wore killed by| cars and nine woro injured, . Five persons were killed nndi 12 injured by hit-and-run drivciil 10 were killed and 39 injured l»l accidents caused by speedingij three wero killed and 21 hurt ini accidents caused -when a car wm| >k, Sovfiral from here attended tho bird reunion Sunday and all portoli a nice time. MIh.s Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, the past Saturday night Jli.q.s Ruth Lagle. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and of Mocksville, spent a the ]iast Sunday, ovoning th Mr, and Mrs. Milbon Barnes (I family. 'Mr.s, Bortha Summerall, ol” Dclii'villfi, spent tlie iiast weok- il with 'her sister, Mrs. E. C. irle. ¡Mi.s.s Sadie Mae McCulloh spent im.'it Saturday night with -Miss I'io MuCulloh. Mi', and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood (1 children, spent the past Sun- jy with her parents,- Mr.' and I's. Cliarlea JlcCulloh. [Mrs. Wiley Howard and two ii(ihter.s, Elva and Ruth, of Be- .spent the past Thursday af- iiiion with Mrs. E. C. Lagle (I fiiinily.San Franci*co.—Up in the air ________________ ____ .................... The oldest of all is the Mary- is “Mother” Minerva Hartman, b^i'n^dHven^orthrvvronVaide ofEMr andMrs. Spencer Foster,'of Tnpronalno. inf.ov»Df fi, if V 1 centenarian, but don’t think Jts the highway and one was killeiiK)ck.Mville, spent the past SundayIncieasing inteiost in tho con- lished in 1727, and the only Anier- a matter of temperament. She and seven hurt when cars at solidation of counties, as' Indicat- ican paper to have passed ita lives in a house on stilts because fomntefl tn naq thoorv beloncH to the navtv of Amoa not fo be outdone, ed by news itema and editori'als 200th birthday. Next in age is the a state highway was routed on^'rurvos^'or^ h1lls°*'^Tho^” T orviL iTd I hid h r ,n that kick of his m numerous Southern papers. New .Hampshire Gazette at Per- through her property. She refus- s"ven kUkd and 25 ^hurf X n! moat of the Torv^ left thiq r>nnn l^ounco, stuck his head through promotes hope that in reasonable thmouth also a weekly, establish- ed to move, so resourceful en- cars unable to noirotiate curves! moat of theToiys the yoke and starteclpuHm^^^ L^:‘!^,i!l«^T he oklest d;aily is gineors lifted her 'home twenty- and 2 ^ 0 10 kmefa^^^^ „.„a *^he steep grade with the be expected and the burden of the the Hartford Courant, published five’ 'feei*7ind*"traffi'c'‘ "churns . V., „ Ji other oxen. But the other oxen taxpnyor be tremendously reliev- since 17G4. merrily beneath it. I Naturally enough, most of the papers which are more tnan a , , T • 'I 1 • ---- ------ --- --- --- ----------- — century old are in t'he East, buthere and now I invite tho.se nomi- through one side of the' tho Souther^ states, in a national three lare published west of tho SHE FOUND OUT Z l i „ win ut. other oxen. But the other oxen taxpayer be tremendously reliev- Iho theory of the Democratic became e.xcited and started a ed. As disclosed iby the Manufae- party. Ihis Is no time for tear, runaway. Down the hill they turers Record on January 29, 1931 for reaction, or for timidity, and lickpty-split, Amos with his there were then 1,503 counties in here and n(3w I invite tho.se nomi- through one side of the'tho Souther^ states, in a national ....vu ,.,*v ,-h‘.—=..v;u 01 ui« -* - nal Re,puhlicans - who lind that doing his best to keep from total of 3,072. Several consolid'n- Mississippi river. Those aro the digestive troubles wa.s told by a persona Avere killed. SuiH their conscience c;an not be .squar- i,eing .'dragged down in the run- tions in the South and other sec- Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock speciolist that he was drinking dangerous day witiil cd witii the groping and the fail- As he neared the house, tion» have sinco been accomplish- a daily dating from’ 1819; the too 'much and would have to accidents. I lire of tho party leaders to 'Join Shelby men were ed; but inviting opportunity atill weekly Heraltl-Sbatosman at Col- knock off. ■ The six month’s total li.Mtod l.-l on state highways. The hours ibetween 7 and 8 |i.| m., was the most. dangerous inj ___________ June, 27 accidents being repnrteii| A patient who complained of !;'h^ P^^'lod in,.hiding five ing th her parents, Mr. and /Mrs..' |hii Howard. V '' Mr. and Mrs. White and cliil- ¡en, ot Kannapolis, spent the St week-ond with Mr. and Mrs. tl. Wagoner and other rola- I'CS. . •Mr.s. Laura Jones apent one day le pa.st week with Mr. and Mrs. iti’lie Jones, of Bethel. --------—--------- LISTEN: BUYERS, MERCHANTS hands with us; ihere and now in ^v¡t clicked lagain is open.umbia, Mo., 1821; and the daily 1 "Well,” .said the patient, “what 548 mis'haps in which 280 were jeauaJ.nj.eiLs_«rfiJ_Ava]:n_thQ3ejionii^_jlegp;^g...),jg._(jangei,.,- —‘4iey,— ^you--Oi--approximately $14,000,000,- Hawkeye at Burlington, 1а.,1830г ^m l to toll-my wife?” .ца1 Democrats who aqumt at the folka'down there. Head us off; ООО in government expenditures New York state leads in the The doctor thought . JU tU lO w ith t h e ll fa c e t u ilie d to * m n*n +Ыв ■Гп/ч1 is m f.ho TTnif/iyl .Q fnfna in 10Q1 Irtrtfil п11г>-»Ьд1* __________ m iniify i- thought for a 'few killed and"2,204“injured.-- itiire with their face turned to- (^¡^¡g jqoI steer is runnin’ in the United States in 1931, local number of century-old newspa- minutes and then said, "Toll her, DRIVES BUGGY TO AVOID'ward the pqst, and who feel no away.'governments used 50 percent, the pers with 16 dailies and 26 week- you are suffering from synco- GASOLINE AND AUTO TAXHSlresponsibility to the demands of | j^ast but not least, this note states 18 percent and the Federal lies, although only one of these pation. That will satisfy her.’ , ____ ■the new time, that they are out of .j, fdlow up in Rutherford Government tho balance, in round the Evening' Post is published in ' The patient did as 'ho was told. nvlpnni Fi-nnir rostley slop with thoir party The people ;,ou„ty who helped Amos make numbers. The total of $7,200,000 New York .city. Pennsylvania ^ What is syncopation?” asked the ^ J W 1•of this country want a genuine the famous bounce: “Don’t get expended by local agencies ■ vir- stands second-and Ohio third on wife. the best way to avoid tie ■choice this year, not a choice be- t^at Owens bounco was tually blanced the 'Federal and the list. | When her husband had gone ii ’ ‘“■‘'“' V tween two names for the same bounce or cherry. It wasn’t, state.s’ totals, combined. . | It is unfortunate that few f ile s out the wife/looked up the word He drives a hor.se ^ ../nnri th« .reactionary doctrine, Ours must formula, was two gallons of An indication of the huge possi- of our oldest newspapers have in the dictionary and found ' it revival of th^^^ otTho'baclche a i)aity ot libeial thought, of cherry juice, one gallon of bility for saving through ciounty been preserved. They contain la meant “Irregular movement from . old cait if ■ Rj b - . planned atjtion, of enliifhtened in- good corn liqu'or, and la quart consolidationa-is con.spicious in wealth of historical material bar to bar.” fei ow much worse. ,--------- • I Costley .has a mare, Sandra, and tho only family surroy in the cit.v. 'Wiu! Ashcraft In Monroe En- iirer. ; , Ob,;-;t.ir\ nd 'a. niiui^ M our streeta ui'tluir day. Funny tiling about 1« man, from the .cut, of his [»lilt« [ couldn’t tell: Avihether p "'as cornin’ or 'gwine. He wore "iiiiii suit;, pants not only baggy till.' knees-but baggy-all over. ¡'IC coat was of the . Idnd that |Ued the .shoulders when . pulled li.'ilit in front.and iit.ted in Tuttcrow.Smith and 0. Ward. them out of my store. I feel like , they are not able to pay it and I | 'Five Halifax County growers don’t want to bo worried trying recently sold 25,000 , pounds of to collect it. May be it will lighten homo-grown crimson clovor seed their burdens.” at a good price. Albert ■ Hutchens is out again aftor several days illnoasi Mrs. Ed Pindloton, of Balti more, Md., is visiting hor father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. . Miss Margaret Colletto is spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Orrell Etchison at ■Winston-Salem. ■ Mesara. Arthur and "Wade Stoncstroot, with .'Dlioir, families ' and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn and children, all of Winaton-Sal- em, were Sunday viaitors hero. _ J. Walter Etchison'Went to tho Baptist Hospital last Monday and had an operatioii, on his 'hand. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier of Center were., here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and children», of Winston-Salem.’ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Colletto on laat Sun day. 'I'he children have recover ed from Whooping Cough., DULIN,'S NEWS SPECIAL OFFER F O R T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y Ju3y 28, .29 oîsd 30 SEE WHAT YOUR WORN TIRES ARE 'WORTH! Look A t These Generous Allowances v Allowances on GOODYEAR ALL-WKATHSi^ For Y^yr W®rn Tires HERE*S WHY ' W e a r e s w a m p e d w i t h c a l l s f o r . p a r t l y u s e d t i r e s . O u r u s e d t i r e s t o c k h a s b e e n s h o t t o p i e c e s . R i g h t n o w t h i s s h o r t a g e p u t s a m a r k e t v a l u e o n u s e d t i r e s t h a t e n a b l e s u s t o o f f e r y o u t r e m e n d o u s a l l o w a n c e s t o w a r d t h e p r i c e o f n e w G o o d y e a r s — l a r g e s t s e l l i n g t i r e s i n t h e w o r l d . I f y o u a c t q u i c k l y y o u c a n s e l l u s t h e m i l e s l e f t i n ^ y o u r w o r n t i r e s a t FULL CASH VALUE Now you r Avorn tires are w'prth m o r e OFF than ■ ON you r car. I S e n s c s f to n c a l A iS o w - a n c e s io r T h r e e D a y s O n l y o n tc a fe s f/ F in e s t, h ie w — GOODYEAH A L L - W E A T H E R S « n d S ^ A T H F i N D E R S Lifetim e G u aran te e d Super- twlst Cord Tires— Fresh Stock — A ll F irsis . . . G r e a te s t G o o d y e a r V a lu e s tn Thirty Summers. S I Z K Eaoirn™fìn to ti 4 . 1 0 - 2 1 . . .$1.95 07.80. 4 . 5 0 - 2 0 . . .a . o o 8.00 4 . 5 0 - 2 1 . . .a.os 0.20 4 , 7 5 - 1 9 . . .3 . 3 5 9.40 4 . 7 5 - 3 0 . . .a.4o 9.60 5 . 0 0 - 1 9 , . .a.4S 9 . П О Я .0 0-2 0 . . .a . 4 5 9 . 8 0 5 . 2 5 - 1 « . . .гл 5 1 1 . 0 0 Я . 2 5 - 1 9 . . .a . s o Í1.20 5 . 2 5 * 2 0 . . .a.6s 11.4Û 5 . 2 5 - 8 1 . . .a . 9 0 1 1 . 6 0 . 5 . 5 0 - 1 7 . . .3 . 1 0 1 2 . 4 0 5 . 5 0 - 1 0 . . .3 . 1 5 1 3 . 6 0 5 . 5 0 - 1 9 . . .3.20 1 2 . 8 0 5 . 5 0 - 2 0 . . .3.as 1 3 . 0 0 6 . 0 0 - 1 7 . . .3 . 5 0 1 4 . 0 0 6 .0 0 -1 0 . . .3 . S 0 1 4 . 0 0 6 . 0 0 - 1 9 . . . .3 . 5 5 1 4 . 2 0 6 .0 0 -2 0. . .3 . 6 0 1 4 . 4 0 6 .0 0-2 L . .3 . 6 5 1 4 . 6 0 6 . 5 0 - 1 7 „ .4 . 3 0 1 7 . 2 0 6 . 5 0 - 1 9 . . .4 . 4 0 1 7 . 6 0 7 , 0 0 - i a . . .4 . 5 0 l e . o o Allowances on G O O D Y E A RPATHFSNDER , „ — _ . ir, and la quart consolidationa-is conspicious in wealth of historical material, bar to bar.” ternational outlook and ot the qj; honey. And, oh boy, wasn’t it Georgia, whore the merging 'of much of which is now forever -:jçreateat good to the greatest fine?” number of our citizens.”Fulton and Cambell counties will lost. Incidentally, the big cherry reduce the taxpayers’ bill by some These are fundamentals, G'over- .se,.,son in the Cherry mountain $50,000 a year. On the same I^I^EAKg HER lÆG nor iiuosevelt is right in inviting .section is now in full blast,- or, basis, reduction of the South’s IN SUICIDE A'PTEMPT out of the party those who expect rather, almost ovor. The biggest 1500 counties to 750 would mean the same conservative doctrines day of the year back when Amos’ an annual saving of $37,5Î)0,00.— GOOD PROSPECT . „ ,,---------Every day he gees into tho ya™| The Greenville Newa , backs Saiidra into the shafts.i With its clear-cut uneciuivo-,l>uekles-the'harness, and carts >''*[ eating platform, with candidates i«niily • and neighbors throutfliI San Jose, Cal,, July.—Irene ,who are popular and highly neaby Auclubon park, .Tohnson decided life wasn’i. worth .esteemed by tho great maaao« of “My wif'p and bn.v, .Frank, .Ti'"troni h is administration that they cherr.v bounce was Western Manufactures Record have received irom tho Hoover North Carolina’s best beverago ------••—-------living. She climbed to the eighth ,the people,’the IDemocratio party ,havo first call on tlio aeats government. The nomination of ^as the second Sundny in June. By producing all of hia poultry ti'loor of la hotel and jumped. Sho has an unusually good opportu- thi!y usually ride in front wit'li'»‘'•i Roosevelt, the writing of tho All cherries aro ripe on that feed at home with the exception crashed |throug}i the roof of a nity tihis year to carry its banner ¡Tho folks in tho noighborlioodj ^l.v friend also had on one of jie.sii here 50 ..cent , neckties, tii'i’hasod'from a pretty girl can- ps.sur. He could have purchased •u same tie for a thin dime at N fivo-and-ton.in fact, the fellow,J,\vho ordi- '‘'ily is a fussy dresser, looked l^'iiiiy. By inquiry I- learned that I'i iiad purchased of - an “ageni;" i'I.DH suit,that any. store in jloiu’oo would have , sold him at '’'■'■'i', misfit a n d everything. -SIZE Enol\Tiro Sotof4 4Л0-21._. ei,5S SÛ.M.1.5Ü-20... 1.60 ' 6.40 'i.aO-21-. Ï.ÔS 6.601.75-19._. a.OO 8.00 4 .75-20._V 2S.OO ' 6 .Э О ' 4.75-21._. a . o o e . o o 5.00-19... a.ïo 0.405.00-20... 2.S0 8.40 ÎÎ.00-21... a.ïO 8.40 s.ao-23._. a.30 ç.ao5.25-10... a.as 9.005.25-19... a.3S . V.405.25-20... a.40 9.605.25-21... a.4S 9.80 s.50-18... a.S0 10.00 5.50-19... a.ss la.ao6.00-20... 3.30 is.ao •6.Ó0-21... 3.40 13.60 6.00-22... 3.S5 14.20 Mr. Thomas Jonos aged oiti- ; zon of this community died Frlj- day morning. Ho was laid to I'eafc Sunday afternoon in a smalt cemetery near his 'home. Ho is aurvivocl iby three daughters nnd ; one son., ” ' ' . V Messrs Thurman and Jlobert Foster and Herbert Barnoycastle " and Ralph Potts made a trip to the mountains Sunday. ■ ' Mr. Louie Howard and daugh ter, Ruth, Kpent Saturday in. Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. H'erman Boger, and daughter, Paulino, sjient the’ week at Mr. Bbgor’s parents near Clemmons. . Mr. and Mrs., D. J. Potts spont. Saturday Jn Mocksville shopping.. Mr. Paul iPotts, of AV. A. ia spending a fiiw day.s with rela tives here!. . ; Miss Hazel 'IFostor spen( Sun- clay afternoon with Miss Ijoona • Hendrix. Mrs. Herbert Barneycastle and daughter,, Margaret Joan, spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. L. Laird. Mrs. W. A. Ellis,, of near Cor-,'" natzer is rigilit rriuclr , improved since she was removed from the hospital. I Tho Shady Grove Township Sunday School Convention will ; be at IDulin’s M. P. Church . Thursday, August 4th, beginning- nt 10 o’clock. All Sunday School , students of the town.ship are cor-- dially invited to come,--------- ADVANCE NEWS T h e e x c h a n g e d t i r e s g o o n s a l e t o y o u a s f a s t a s t h e y a r e t a k e n o f f a n d i n s p e c t e d . C o m e t a k e y o u r p i c k . D e p e n d o n u s t o t r e a t y o \ J r i g h t o n p r i c e s . . SANFORD MOTOR CO. OPEN 6 A M. TO 8 p. P H O N E 7 7 ^ ; M O Ç K S V î L L E , : N ; C . : Mrs.'Ida Thompson,, of Sali<i- bury,_ is spending Sometime witix I'olatives here. The P. 0. S. of A. County Moethig;was'.;h6Id at ; the Shady ■ Grove school builciing Saturday night., Mr, T.'S.-Shutt miide tl'.o v.’clcome address, and Mr, Timbcr- lake respoiuled. , ,,'rhs, n'i:i;n f.d dress •'\viis clcjlivered : by Miv Charles Hoover, fcjtate president. Mr; F.red Oi Sink also made a fine talk. Music* ivas'furniahed by tho’ ' Mocksville and Advance .s.trina’-, bands and the Advance quartet. Misse.s W. R. Taylor and G. II. C. Shutt. made a busines.^ trip to : Mocksviiio 'cne 'day' last week. 'I’he Senior League, of Advaucii, visited and entertiiinod the Ful- . ton . League ■ Sunday night, b.v givin;; a pro.firnm. ’ ■ Miss Ruth S'hutt i.s visicinpr her aunt, Mrs, T. J, Byerly, oC Hiu'h Point., HflánUÍRCiUVing. r^jutó.Tjot'fact^y . pr’9- ever, .''li \{,Л " r li ■ fí'Tiiviíi i;' t Гч * |,;Л( í j’ ib' Sey returned and, agreéd wnliy,. ,.'A4 Ibi£í-®ai, л ьn 5Р ....'..‘.л:!lî^ '1 l'lí i'iíч 1 ! iS I ‘Г.’, '/?|Д*( ' li ‘ '' iii fc г/,; r IV'i'rjя, , , ГГ' l'{- / ' f f ' T .an ,,ii 1 !й я • " ■ f ilï!« f-MiJÄ 1Ä f e i F " ” й ёщ |. 'О Ш *r I ' >K i 1'К'Йfie! .>•{ S|4 IÍÍ Jjl^ .r;f'i i U i J Í' iii jfi il 4 h I (i Pagù 4, Subscription Rntcs: $1.50 a Year; 6 Мол1Ьз.7б Genta Strictly in Advance W ' П i , ■» * « n # « w IT W NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, r.esolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept auy thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not m^an to be hard on any fine, but small Items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. AH such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps wiil not be pub- lishbfl. Mocksyille, _N. C.. ТЬигяс1лу, July 28, IOS » » « * # » # # ,# * « * "The stepK of n good mnn are ordei'od * * by the Lord.”—Psalm 37:23. ' *■* * « * * , * » . * « BUTLER’S GREAT SERMON Blon H. Butler, the Philosopher of Southern Pines, recently addressed the Sandhill ICiwanis , Club at Aberdeen. Puring tho couvsc of his talk, that distinguished citliien and all time optimist told his brother Kiwaniang that, "It 3h.not money that makes the world progress, but rather tho intelligence and physical effort of men inherited from our iorcfathevs.” Had he said nothing moro during the course of his address, Mr. Butler would have made a great speech. Indeed tho above statement would be a gi'eat te.xt for a great sermon. One trouble with the 'American people during tho past few decudes is that they have stressed money to the sacrifice of honor and character. Butler ia right. Money has not made America the groat nation thut she is. Rather,. America 3s today great and wealthy because of the stal wart character and high sense of honor of our forefatiiers. Every American should ponder on this'gi-eat truth and purpose in his own heart that, come what mhy he will not .sacrifice honor and chnract<jr for the sake of money. No nation c«n build greatnesa on money alonn. In . . fact, a liation without character, a nation of moral weuklings coukl not long retain money if it had it. Mr. Butler l)ald high tribute to the pioneer American and to those stalwart citizens and statesmen who laid the foundation of this nation and wrote tho Constitution which has carried us through a period of 150 years in a manner tTiat has as tounded the world. • There’s anothor thought that wo should keep in mind during these days of radicalism,, when so many political upstarts- and adverturera would' throw away everything old, merely because it is old and embrace the new and, untried without regard to merit. It is the moving away from the old e.stabiished methods of ,'ifovernment in which are embodied the wisdom of the ages, that has fostered so many bureaus, boards and commissions that are becoming a nuisance and a burden to the tax payers as well aa proving a hindrance to effective and practical governmental functloi)- ing. UTILITIES RATES It is interesting to note that the. North Carolina Corporation Commission is starting ii movement looking towards the i-oduction of the coat of electric power, tulephone rents and other public utilities services. During the past two years about everything else has had to come down in price but telephone charges, «lectrio lights and power have remained up at / prosi)erity .prices. This has made it hard on the average consumer since these things are necessities. Tho'public can buy or refuse to buy other things, but theso can not be dispens- ■ ed with regardless of price. Wo ahould not' like to see a bitter fight along this line in the state and Ave believe it will not be necessary since iho public service companies are usuoilly found reatly to co-operate with the public in a satisfactory manner. But certainly the time has come wiien the cost of eiecric lights, elec tric power and telephone rates would come dcv.'n on the level with other things, including salaries and incomes. The Mocksviîîe Enterprise Published Kvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKaVlLLlii. N. 0. A. C. Honeycutt..............Editor nnd Publisher Elntered at tìie post office.at Mockeville, N. C., R8 second-cl'ass mattor under the act of March B, 1Ô70. « » SUNDAY BASE BALL BANNED ,'i ----------- We are glad to note tihat Char"otte Sunday base ball is to be prohibited, The board of 'aldermen of that city have shown a det«rmina-, tion t'O co-openiie with the better element of the 'Charlotte citizenship whicii has vigorously pi'otested against Sunday base ball in the city boasting ol' being the foremost church-going city in tlie world with the exception of Edin burgh, Scotland, We hope other cities of the South will take similiar action to the end that the South may oontiiuie to honor tha Sabb.'ith day. Already Sunday ia nothing more than a holiday in certain portion« of the North and West, but let us “Remember tho Sabbath day to keep it hfily." J-hursday/^uly 2S, -phuvaday, July 28, 1933 THE FORGOT'J’EN MAN Durin^r these days of depression when the poor are so dostiiute as to require feeding off tho public expense, and when rich men, mnny of them, are losing tiieir life time accumula tions and hundreds of them committing sui cide, we sometimes wonder if we are not over looking the middle fellow in (iiir sumpatby for . these two extreme classes. The fellow, that we are talking about is the man who three years ago built a home of his own, owned his own automobile and was drawing a livable sal ary or wage. This man has in many cases lost his job, or had his wages or salary so not only wondering ivlhether or not he shall be ■of he state. Mr. Boyd, who is a leading Char- able to pay tho balance due on his home and whether his income will enable him to operate hig automobile much longer, but straggling v/ith the problem as to whether or not ho is going to be able to command a sufficient income with which to pay his household «x- penses. .I'hia fellow is not as a rule croaking his plight into tho cars of a philanthropic public. He ig too proud to do this, but he deserves as much sympathy, if not more, than the capitalist- who has lost all, or the very poor who have never had' much and now have still less. Moreover, there is possible a larger number of these men in Amcrica than any other class. DECLARES WAR ON BOARDS Basil M. Boyd, one of. the democratic nomlhees to represent Blecklenburg County in the next General Assembly in a statement Recently published in the Charlotte Observer, . spoke oiir sentiments and we believe the senti ments of a great big majority of the tax payers of thii s.tatc. Mr. Boyd, who is a leading Char lotte lawyer,, has very little lovo for tho many boards, bureaus, and commissions which have recently been created. ‘‘During the past sev eral years,” he said, ‘‘there has been noticeable a growing tendency to carry the government entirely away from the Constitution, both in state and national affairs. 'Offices have been created and .boards and commissions havo been set up and financed from the public treasurer, nnd the structure of the government has been so increased that it has become top heavy.” We hope that Mr. Boyd will have , support enough in the next General Assembly to help him carry through 'his program of the board and commission smashing. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Something new under the sun broije loose in High Point last week when a large number of t.oxtilo Avorkors, apparently, unorganized, ciult woi'k. They demanded of other workers that they follow their example and in less than 48 'hours more than 15000 were'out on strike. Prom High Point representatives of the strikers marched on to Thomasville, I>ex- ington, Kernersville nnd Jamestown, forcing plants to close down within 00 hours to the number of more than 150. Ono reading of .such unprecedeutcd demon stration is made to wonder whether or not this is the beginning pf what mny turn out to be one of the most important movements in the history of the country. What must it mean when indu.strioa are forced to close down against their will and when worlcera are dri ven from their places of employment without a single arrest being made? Carolina as at the University of Wisconsin. The Chicago 'frlbune asserts that at the University of Wisuon- sin there is a ring of lirofcssors who are known ag atheists and ibolsheviks and who approach too close to the teaching of free love. Wc have made exactly the same statement about the Univer sity of North Carolina. In Wisconsin an editor named John B. Chappell has been tell ing the truth about the radica! teaching at tlie University of Wisconsin, just as ©avid Clark has been doing in North Carolina. Chappoll was cussed and abus ed by the ultra loyal' alumni of the University of Wisconsin but hig statements were true and how he hag the support of such paperg as The Chicago Tribune. . SAVES A ÒH1LD Hamlet Nows-Messen-ger. A Chinese student pilot, who started training in March when the Japanese were swarming in on China, got into trouble the other day on one of his first solo flights. Coming dov;n he found _a landing place between a house ‘ and a garage, but as he neaved the groundn, hu suw a seven-year- old girl playing in the yard. The young man immediately crashed the plane into the garage and was badly injured. When he regained consciousness at a hos- Ijital whore ho was taken, his first words were to inquire about the little girl. The incident is not important in the history of the world ibut it is worth noticing because it exhibits one of thè better traits in the average human heart—a ■vvlllingnuss on the part of adults to sacrifice themselves, if and when necessary for the benefit of children. I'hls instinctive as sumption of risk to protect the young may not receive headlines in the press but it is one of the groat factors in the advancing pi'ogross of the human race. " R a d i o s u r e i s o n e w ò n d o r f t t l i n v e n t i o n — , b r i n g i n ’ m u s i c a n ' l e c t u r e s a n ' n e v r s l i g h t ^ t K r o u g h t h e a i r t ' y o U T f i v e s i d e . A n d w h a t t h e r a d i o ’ i s t ’ y o u r h o r a e - * - N e v s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n ’ - s h o u l d b e t ' y o u r b x i s i n e s s . I t ' l l b r o a d c a s t y o u r b a r g a i n s c l e a r l y — ■ w i t h o u t a n y s t a t i c a n d o v e r a n y w a v e i e n g ' t h - - ' - a n d b r i n g t ' y o u r e a r s t h e ■ w e l c o m e n o t e s , o f " B i g g e r P r o f i t j ! 7 T u n e i n ! 0 */7- of one law loads to the thought why not break another law? "The Mecklenburg representa tives, however, do not propose legislative repeal of the Turling ton restrictions. It requires less courage to place -the matter of re peal of the Turlington law. May be this question will be covered in the general referendum which looms up, in case the next ses sion of Congress proves agree able to the Democratic plank.” THE BEST TONIC Press Comment WISCONSIN AND NORTH CAROLINA Southern Textile Bulletin. . We quote the following paragraphs from an editorial in th’e Chicago Tribune, which is one of the strongest and most outstanding newspapers in this country: "Glenn Frank, president of the University, made his baccalaureate address the occasion for professing and defining his ibellcf in Cod and in the religion of Jesus of Nazareth. "It is a startling thing and significant that the president of the University of Wisconsin iias to make a speech explaining his belief in God. It is generally accepted in America that college presidents are Christians. It Is signi ficant and amazing that the president of the University of Wisconsin is in a position where he has to establish his Christianity. It ig a distinction that is little for Wisconsin to be proud of. ‘"Tlhe reason is that the University of Wis consin harbors and encourages a ring of pi'o- ffissors who arc known atheists, bol.sheviks, and who approach too close to the preaching _ of free love. — ...........- "The radical element in the University of Wisconsin is not doing the University any good. It has been abhorrent to parents, many of whom have sent their children to Madison in reluctance and apprehension or have sent 'them elsewhere. They have .not kjiown to what extent their alarms were justified, but they have known that tlirough Wisconsin there, has been a general belief that the University was a cradle for doctrines that wore not in accord with the opinions and beliefs on which' tho state and nation were founded. ‘ilt is not too much for t:he people of Wis consin now to exact a similar confession of faith from Prof, Max Otto, instructor in theo logy; an expression of approval from William Ellery Ijconard on tho simple and conventional estate of matrimony, and from Prof. Alexan- 'der Meiklejohn on the integrity, of the repro- sc'iUative American form of government.” iho Charlotte Observer recently made the ^ query, "What is going on at the Üniversity of North Carolina?” 'I'he answer is that exactly the same things are going on al the University cf North income in BLACKBERRY WIN13— LEGAL OR ILLEGAL? Cleveland Star. . Mecklenburg’s representatives to the next legislature seem of a mind to do something about North Carolina’s Turlington law, the State’s, own Volstead Act which prohibits the making o f' blackborry and grape wine. And 1 it is the Charlotte Observer, not ; a wet paper, we find expressing the wonder if such a'law dees not ■ tend to bread disrespect in rural sections where it is a jnistom to make and keep blackberry wine. Says tho Observer; "Under leadership of Joe Gari baldi, tho Mecklenburg delegation to the Legislature appears bent on delivery of the State from the ferocities of the Turlington law, which forbids, among other things, the people who grow grapes to convert the fruit of tho vino into wine. In, the olden days it waa the common custom of the ruralities and town folks alike to utilise the blackberry crop by converting Jt into wine. Black berry wine was a household tonic nnd a supply wag kept on hand for medical purposes. The ail ments cured by blackberry wine were legion. Grape wine had less excuse for cumbering the cup board.. It had less of colicky merit, but was mighty good thing with which to season the dinner. The Turlington net strengthened the prohibition ties by that much, for it made wine production an offcn.w against the law. Shortly ^fter the wine press W'as a:bolish- ed, a -Charlotte man, ill at Blow ing Rock sent an order for a gal Ion of Valdese brew, a standard article produced by the recently arrived arpists from Waldese, i Italy, but he got a note in reply ! to the effect that Mr. Turlington j might put the sender in jail, with j the conclusive advice that/“we | aro. not selling wine.” A mighty i good citizen of the State lay sick month by month, in his home at Davidson. In his garden many bunches of scuppernong grapes were hanging. A little wine made from those grapes would have given him bodily strength. The son .came in perplexity to aak t’he advice of The Observer —and the deliberato advice waa to go ahead and make'a little wine in tho home from the home- owned vine for the special relief of the sufferer. Of course, we made ourself liable to the law for conspiring against the , atatvitos made and provided, but we be lieved wc could lookio the GV)od Book to find ample defense there in. Those suporstringent laws that any ono may not do thia or cannot do that, make law-break ers of us all. And, the breaking ; Selected. I Keep in good humor. It ia not great calamitiea that embitter c.x- istence, it is the petty vexations, the small jealousies, the little dis appointments, the minor miseries, that make the heart heavy and the temper sour. Don’t let them. Anger is a pure waste of vitality; it is always foolish , and always unworthy, except in very rare cases, when it is kindled by seeing wrong done to another, or a dumb animal abused; and «ven that sel dom mends the matter. Keep in 'good humor. Benjamin Franklin’s ji'eady smile and indomitable good humor did as much for his ¡country in the old Congress as J Adams' fire, or Jefferson’s wis- idom; ±6 clothed wisdom with ismiles, and softened contentious iininds into acquiescence. QUICKER, BETTER BELIEF from use of Black-Draught "I have taken Blaclc-Drnught, oil nnd on when noedod, ior twenty. five years, for It is oasy to tnkc,” writes Mr. George T. Wharton, oi PotersbiU'g, Va. ‘‘1 take It for соц. ulip-ation and when I have that Cull, tlrod toellne. I take It (or c o l d s a n d o t h e r c o m p l a i n t s w h e w a good laxative Is noodod, nml 1 bellevo it gives mo qulckor and bottor rellot than any other medl. cine I lcno-(V. It certainly Ьаз beon a holp to me.” P. S. ■—j/oti havo CiiiLnriBW, i/ii’4 them the new, 8УЛи1* of ThcilioriVa Ша»к-1)п\ицЬ,1 New Crop Turnip Seed S O W N O W New Crop Crimson Clover Seed Sow Now In Your Cornfields Plant late Beans Now. Canning Supplies in Stock for Immediate D elivery 1 j)t. Mason Jars ............................................... 70c 1 qt. Mason Jars .............................................. 80c 2 qt. Mason Jars ............................................. .?1.10 Red two Lip Jar Rubbers, 6 doz.........................26c i Mason Jar Tops, doz....................'......................... 25c Aluminum Preserve Kettles, 16 qt, ................... 95c Gonuine Scotts Peach Parers ....................... $2.00 |,,r I Dairy Supplies, Pails, Milk Gang, Strainers, Strainer Pads, I Milk Can Parchment Paper, Wyandott Sanitary Cleaner > and Cleanser, Milking Stools, Daisy Churna 8, 4, 6 gallon. Practically everything you need around the Farm, Dairy, Home. Good time“ to paint rig'ht now. Consult Ug For Estimate On Your Job. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE The Greensboro ' II The first appeal of this newspaper is its wealth of news, accurate and unbiased, from all over the world. Every issue is full of news and viewsi in sufficient volume to enable its large number of discriminating and intelli gent i-oaders completely to keep in touch with what is going on in this old world. Only a dependable and independent NEWSpaper can satisfy such.a demand.. There are, of course, other features, many others; there’s something for every member of the family, from the head of the house to ’the kiddies—editorials, sports, markets, comics, and the best of the good features,-always. Carrier delivery service almost everywhere at 20c per W'oek; mail subscriptions, payable in advance, ..accepted, for three, six or 12 months, at the following rates : Daily and Sunday, $9 per year; Daily only, $7 per year. ; Circulation Dept., Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.. C.Pago e Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings ehiH'ch News S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 OWNER OF STOLEN DOG , DOES OWN POLLCINCI Ray Garner had a German pj, lice dog .and it left home, volm, tarily or iinvoluntarily on Jm, 27. He did hls own detectlvt work and Saturday accosted % C. Polk, of Forest Hills, to char,*i him %vith the theft. He ordctfj Polk to accompany him .to tlit county jail and there left PoU while he went to MagisU'sle Berc'h C. Willard’s offlco and ol). ;tained a warrant chargiii); Hj theft of a dog. In default of I Polk went to jail. ■ This was the story Gariiur i-{.| lated to the magistrate. is manufacturing. P«t oíjj|(’‘'‘4.fl(f the¡ two‘n«u. ^ actoyy' ; prp- evpr, ^hey ,reti\rriÍBd atì^’/ : agreTíü;; ,loh„ J. Larew left this week, John Kelly and Misses Alice 0,1 0 business trip South. Kelly and Malinda Connelly, of Little Miürs'ue Brown has re- "I®"«, quests tuiMicd from a visit to Mayodan. ^ra. Alice Woodruff. o ' - - Ulra. W. H. Hunter, of Greens- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, boro, is the gucat of Miss Bertha ^and family, of Southern Pines, Lee. ■ ^ lUiag Lucile Horn is the guest of Miss Vera Black, in Cherry- ville------0----- Miss Willie. Miller spent the past week with relatives, in jloorcsville Dob Waters, Sulon Ferree, Bus- church were hostesses to their | ter Killian, Roy Co;Ilette, Sanford families and a number of other Woodruff, Marshall ^ Sanforfl, guests at a picnic supper at Rich Grey Hendricks and Everette Park on last 'rhursday evening. 'Blackwood. The party was cha- After some time pleasantly spent peroned by Mias .Dtaisy Holthou- in conversation by the grown ser, Miss Mamie Hendricks and folks, and games by the-children, Troy Vanzant. a delicious picnic supper, wiia I -----0----- spread, and was enjoyed by Jhore Mirs. ,R. S.-McNeill than fifty members and guests. Hostess , It was an occasion 'of good fel- ■'* Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertain- lowship and will be long remem- llttle son, of Salisbury, have mov- ed at a delightful bridge party ed here and are occupying the on Wednesday morning, zinnias ty of the Harris cottage. Mr. KoonL 'hag and other summer flowers being vantogea accepted a responsible position effectively used in d eco ratin g, ‘‘‘‘^deal setting for the evening s with the Sanford Motor Com- After several games at three ta- enjoyment, and there were m ^y pany. bles, the high score reward, a 0--— - Ibox of note p^aper, wag won by T^_ WvRich for his kmdne^^ Mrs. C. R. Horn and little dau- Miss Clayton Brown. The tempt- providing this lovely place. The ghter, Marian, and Mrs. J.. F. ing refreshments consisted of P^P^'^^^ty of the park is shown Hawkins will leave Monday for baked ham, potato salad, cucum- the. fact that there were also Ridgecrest, where the Horn fam- ber sandwlclies, iced tea and Picnicing at the same _ time a ily hag taken a cottage for Aug- mints. The guests were Mesdameg Sunday School Class from Shampoo and Fingenvave 75c Permanents $3.50' Fredric-Vivatortic .|T.50/ , Arch , 36c Manicure 35c and 50c , iFlng-erwayes Wet • i 25c Make your appointment early for picnic. Phone 122 MAE’S-SHOPPE Mocksville. N. C. —o- spent the week-end here with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. E. G. Horn has returned, ---°---° "‘'-“““•“^s jra+Co jigVrtUurcii at A^ ih « I ? w m ‘C’w “ t o i ¿ . S r p, G. s S T d: « p»ty J-™ s*i-time to time.' Murray, Cecil Morris, 0. H. Per- isbury. , , _ • ry, Grady Ward, L. E. Feezor, gymnasium Misses Sarah Gaither, Was accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. J. P._Newman and daught- jiias Gilma Baity is attending | I the sccond tem of summer i at CiiapcI Hill. jjittlc Hissea Gussie and Marie Johnson have returned from a visit to Hickor'y. ‘—:---o------ Mr. and Mra. W. L. Collins j s])ont tl№ week-end wltli in Bloorosville. The High School gymnasium Misses Sarah Gaither, C layto n ^O CLEAN OFF SMITH GRO\E ers. Hazel Elizabeth and Margii- ^“8 recontly been painted out- Brown and Kathryn Brov.’.l. I .. <.iyi . . snains iret Baity, of Winston-Salem, are ^v''h^ch improves its appear-school 'vfqifinir AT,. iT.... T rp r,-!.... nnco VOI'V TVlllnli TH,« ....—1visiting Mr and Mrs J T Baitv ance very much. I'he funds vised Mrs, C. H.. Tomlinson j All who are interested in Smith.visiting MK and Mis. J. T. Baity. were Entertains Class Grove cemetery are ro(luested o Mv. and Mrs 3. C Sanford and ''¡'«'le during the athletic se&son, A delightful affair of last Wed- .there next Satui ay, . y family have returned from a visit «"d •'‘I»« by renting the building nesday afternoon was the picnic to Mrs. Sanford’s parents, Br. '‘t the County Fair, ' and swimming party given by ^meteiy. Please lemembci the ICE THAT COOLS Ice prices havo been reduc ed materially this season. Prompt Delivery Phone 11611 HOME ICE & FUEL . COMPANY Moeksviile, N. C. . and ¡\Irs. J. W. Speight, in Roper, ■o Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson to' the mem- date and come out and help. Rev. James E. Hall, of Winston- ber« of her Sunday School class.SAILS FOR,EUROPE Mrs. William liabb Craige ond Fiinnie Brodle, of Hend- ( crsoii, is the guest of her niece, I К. P. Bradley. Mi.'-.s Novella Campbell, 6f Ptich- moiul. Va., is the guest of Mr. i and iUrs. A. F. Campbell. -----------------o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ¡Mack Kimbrough has returned from Duke University, Where he attoiided summer school. -----0----- Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Annis ton, Ala., is visiting his parents, Ml', and Mrs. L. G. Horn, -----u------- Mr, and Mrs. Jake Douthit, of Cliarlotte, were ,guests of Mr. and All's, 10, H, Morris on Sunday. -Q-. ■RTr« T> I ITnll niui Mr and Salem, was the guest of Mr. nhd the trip being made, in a truck to rela-'M,t Lster Haire and m R. G. Walker on Monday, the J'ohnson swimming pool at ghter, of I'V etteville, were reccnt'rJ'iv. Mr. Hall has been the pas- iParmuigton. After a s\Wm, a de- ,,^1. „mother, Mrs. Cunningham of guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, tor of Macedonia Moravian licious supper was aon ed. rh o s o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lodge haye aailed for ______0_____ Church for tho past fifty years, present were Misses Elaine and ^re expected to re- Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mra. 0. H. '"’fl '■‘f ""f! of the leading Biora- .Annie Ruth Call, Lima and September. Mra.Perry and Miss Jane Crow apont ¡vian _ ministers of the Southern i.ouise Hondricks, Mai) Wateis, ......„ Wednesday in Winston-Salem Pi'ovince. Agnes with ]\Ir. and Mrs. S. B. Hanes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little son have returned to their home in Columbia, S. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Mero ney. Walker, ■;рё;;;;еЛ:;и18Т'К'оаГКиЬу ^ making B0.4W00d Lodge er. Margaret-tJraven, HelenMrs. B. H. Boatner,.of Colum- Walicer, Aline McClamroch, Mar- husband at a Salisbury hospital bia, Ua., and Sirs. E. E. Logan, garet Smith, Frances Foster, Mil- of Lakeland, Fla., who have been dred Blackwood,'‘Sarah Grant, Mr. visiting their mother, Mrs. G. E. nnd Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, nnd Horn, will leave this week for sons, Henry Cole and Gordon, iFlorida, being joined by Mr. Boat- ' -----o----- ner, who spent the past two weeks I^Ir. and Mrs. LeGrand Have everal months ago. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Po*'t Bragg. Mrs. Boatner was Watermelon Party Crow will leave Friday for Roor- formerly Miss Mary Horn. Mr. ing Gap, wliere they will be and i\Irs. Boatner are moving to guests of Rlr. and Mrs. Frank Miami, Fla., soon, j Hanes. Mr. and ¡\Irs. Perry Ashe and little daughteu, of Mayodan, spent ! Rlrs. S. R. Bessent Enlerlains • i\Ii's. S. R. Bessent assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand en tertained nt an enjoyable water melon party on Monday evening, at their home on North Main street,-in honor of several young ladiog from out-of-town; Misses Marjorie and Mildred Minter, of Corn so green and healthy that it ia almost black in color is re ported by Carl Dunlap of Cedar Hill, Anson County, who planted the corn after a crop of lespedeza. Miss ilary Hodgea, of New week-end hero. They were ac- ¡Mrs. Raymond 'Dean of Winston- Laurens, S. C., Miss Helen Camp- I S f iitd g T "* * ' ■ t.om i'W lÌlse'iò.th. Isalom --;---0----- Dr. Howard E. Rondthalor, pro- Isidoiit of Salem College, was 1 vi.silor hero one day recently. rO a was charming hostess boll, cf Winston-Salem, and Miss at a melon feast given at the Jean Robinson, of Statesville. A Bessent home at Jerusalem on number of interesting games were Miss Mary Fo.ster is improving Friday night, A group of neigh- played, after-ivhlch delicious me- ryn Brown. One Gallon Makes 2Уа When ' Mixed KURFEES KURFEES & WARD “Bet!:er Service” COMBAT THE' WEEVILS Treat Your Wheat With CARBON DISULPHIDE and save it from the weevih On« jjouiid will save fifty■ bushels and the cost is only forty _ cents. Ask Us for in structions as to the proper' treatment. LeGrand's Pharmacy "The Rexnll Store" .Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. at Long’s Sanatorium, following bors and friends enjoyed the in- lon.s were served. The „„ oporatinn, her nmiiv friends formal party very much. eluded Missm Mnr.invl-’ and Mild- ,, , I M wi]] liA ‘ ---- red jMiiiltii’, HelcMi Cainpboll,. Jean Miss Helen Allison Campbell, giano'^loinw, ‘ Carnic Mooney Circle Has Robinson, Mary Nelson Anderson, Trade With .The Advertisers r 1П11Ш11Ш,Ч!Н1111П1|11В1|11В1||1Е11111В1Ш!||1ШтВ1!|1В1111Ш11Н11!119!!1Я!Юа1! of Winston-Salem, is spending two weeks here with relatives. -0 I\Ieetin«' Miss Helen Daniel, who was * The Carnie Mooney Circle niet operated on for appendicitis at at the Baptist cliurch, on Blonday l-'olix Harding, who ia attend- Long’s Sanatorium, has returned afternoon, with the cHairman, inK .slimmer school at Wake For- j,ome much improved, wc are Mrs. J. T. Baity, presiding. The ext, ..ipont the week-end at home. to learn. |devotional period was in charge M i a s Martha Call is visiting of Mrs. J-i P. G'reen, and the in- Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Mrs. 'teresting program on missions in Agnes Sanford, Ha.vdcn Sanford, Helen Holthouser, Pauline Dan iel, Ossie Allison, Mr. and BIrs. H. A. Sanford. ----------o — Mr,s. P, G. Brown Entertain» On Thursdny BIrs, P. G. Brown was gracious hostess at three tables of bridge Ison. Mra. Jacob Stewart has return- icd from a visit to relatives in janville, Va., Raleigh and Hend- od from a visit to Southern jt-inen Stonestreet. ¡«rson. I Mr, and BIrs. W. H. Call, in Sol- m . Holthouser went to States- |Argentina and Uraguay was led ma, and BIrs. J. W. Call, in Wil- ¡ville one afternoon recently to by BIrs. F. BI. Carter. The mem- on Thursday morning, a profu see Bliss Blary Poster at Long’s, bers present were: Meadamea J. sion of lovely gladioli being at-I Sanatorium. |T. Baity, J. P. Green, F. M. Car- tractively arranged throughout' -----Q,..-— ter, W. L. Call, J. L. Kirk, J. M. the rooms. Aftor the progrea- Miss Emily Rodwell liaa return- Horn, W, M, Crotts, and S. C. sions the scores were counted, and Mra, R. S. McNeill was the and Fayetteville. She haa aa her -----o----— winner ©f a compact aa high acore jgueat Miaa Clarice Dickeraon, of Miss Agnes Sanford Has prize. The hostess, assisted by Southern Pines. ¡Theatre Party . Miaa Helen Holthouser, served ------o----- jBIiss Agnes Sanford delightfully delicious tomato salad, ham in Mrs. Charles Green and child- entertained at a theatre party at biscuits, potato chips, ic'h««»« Miss Pauline Campbeli^has re turned from a visit to her aunt, J'irs. W. L. Harper, ut Cool Springs. ----------0----- ren‘ Bettie'Ann and Charles, Jr., Cooleemee on Sat^urday evening, straws, deviled^ eggs,:pickle, iced „I«, ritv ^ C are visiting the hostess and her guests, ac- tea, followed by canteloup a la M..Q rrooii’^narents Mr. and companiod by Mr. J. C. Sanford, mode. The guests included Mes-Mrs. Gieons paients, motoring down for the occasion, dames R. S.'McNeill, T. F. Mero^ On returning home interesting ney, J. D. Murray, Cecil Morris, Mr nnd BIrs S B Hanes, Miss Igames were played on , the lawn, L. E. Feezor, S. A. Harding, Grady A HOME OWNED STORE SHOP AND SAVE For years we have been selling the folks of Blocksville and. Puvio county their groceries and meats at a . saving in price, both in hard times and in good tlmea, The people know we give them value received and then aome for their hard-earned dollars. We shall continue to save , you money on goods bought from us. You need ' O u r merc'hnndiso and we need your money. Buy from us and' invest your savings in some thing that you have' been wanting. Hard time prices at our store. Come in and see us. Special prices on meata for tho Great Masonic Picnic. By the quarter or pound. Place orders early. Icleal Grocery & Market "A Mighty Good Place to Trade” Little Miaa Dorothy Thompaon is visiting her aunts, Mrs. H. S. Mrs. M. D. Brown. Williams iind BIrs. A. B. Davis, in ' Concord. nnWBIIBlü arc visiting BIr. and BIra. J. C. —' И^"'*вг‘па. Mr.s. W..A. (been very ill Crow and Blias Ruth Booe.led by Misses Jean Robinson, of Mrg. r, m. Holthouser came in Statesville, Helen Campbell, ol- lor luncheon. ’ Friends here of Rev. and Winston-Salem, Hayden Sanford, Weant, who has lw.‘ 17 Sherrilì; of Charlotte, will Jane Crow, Heien Holthouser and Cephas CMstlan To Take an for several weeks, ¡be interested to know that they ;Mary Nelson Anderson. Indiana Br.de is showin/i some improvement, WO are at* Jefferson now, and later i»i'e glad to state. - iwill go to Sparta for a month. iiRv. R. C. Goforth is conduct.llistt Louis« TCim.broiii?h ihns ra- Miss Margaret Thompson EntortainedBliaa Blargaret TJiompson, who Hosea request the I The follow'ing invltationa hav« been irf^'ued and are of intereat to frienda here: ‘‘BIr., and BIrs. Max pleasure of lir'nvaVrfi7rw BTrs. Goforth and chil-ia'number of social courteaies.'Christian, Jr., on Monday, the Birs M I nf Laurlnburir dren jM'ss Katherine Meroney enter- first of August, at eleven o’clock hvn f . ’1 ; I . ^ ____________ Itained one table of bridge in her in the morning, 619 South Main week, a S a ° X it tVh^- aiatil" Mrs H. A.'Sanford haa return- 'honor, a tempting sweet course Street Newcastle, Indiana.’’ Mr. Miss B W a,ilt RMl ' ed from a visit to her mother, being served. Miaa Thompson wag Christian is the only son of Cap-.. iaifcaiet Bell. Mr, William Glider, in Laurens, Igiven a quaint pair of framed-.tain C. N. Christian and the lat«? Mr. and Mrs John Durham and S C She was accompanied home Uilhouettes, and Mrs. John Le- Mrs. Lena Rich Christian, and ''‘Uirfiter.NaiL of Troutman; by Misses Blarjorie-and Mildred Grand vvon high score prize.-BIiss has 'many fnends here who join «PentSunday here with Mr. and lMinter.o Laurens. .Thompson was again honoree, i„ wishing him and his , bride PIr.s. Jacob Stewart. Miss-Eva Call ia spending two ■"■coks in Brevard, wihere she is ‘is-si.sting In a Bible school at the iii'Plist churcih there.'• . 'when Mra. LeGrand.gave a de- niuc'h happineas. He ia a gradu- MisB Virginia Byerly is spend- lightful informal luncheon for ate'of Furman University, S.. C., JU ST A R R IV E D Another stock consisting of Dry Goods, Notions and 500 pairs of STAR BRAND SHOES to go at our usual low_ prices,_______— Mrs, Frank Clement has veturn- fïjl from a visit to BIr. and Mra. Prniiit Hanea at tiieir ¡l'omo at Roaring Gap, ing some time with her cousin, |?er on Tuesday. BIrs. Janies Stengel, in Atlanta. ______________ She was recently the guest of Miss Blackwood Honors BIr. ;ind BIra. E.- H, Gadsden,. Ala. Woodruff in and also studied at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. The bride-elect is an attractive yoiing .'lady, and comes of a prominent, en- Indiana family. It is expected -Pr- jMlss Jones Biiss Blargaret Blackw’ood tertained in 'honor of Misa Mabel that the young couple will' come BIr. and Mr.s. R. D. Peeler, of Jones, of Winston-Salem, on last hero, while on their bridal i;our, summer WiusLua-Salem, and BIrs. Peeler’s Wednesday «vening, the guestg to visit Captain and BIra. Chris- nvother, BIrs. Nelson T. Anderson, ,being invited to a delightful pic- tian. of Cala'haln, iiro visiting Mrs. nic at Rich Park. The guests in- „ Mr.s, H. M. Reavis and duufe^ht- Andm on’s’ sisl;er, Blrs. Roadman eluded Mi.s.ses Blabel Jones, Ruth Woimin’s Wesley Class Has f'.Aiiabal, of Newport ,N<5ws,Va., in St. Pctersbiu'g, Fla. Hendricks. Dorothy Craven, IcIt Picnic r'e vi,sitintr Mrs C L Thompson -______o---- on Craven, Mary Katherine Wa|- The members of the Woman’s BIr, and BIrs, Fred KooHtz and ker, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Blesarg. Wef;lov Class of the Methodist 2000 yards of Prints, Voiles and Rayon dress goods to go at 5c to 19c per yd. We think this the best buy we have ever offered Davie County. You will have to see the values to appreciate them. siting i“"ii BIrs. s: Thompson Hauling. Hendrickk & Martin AT THE DEPOT 'ili i'r ' s' pi t( 1 i'l fiîl i,"! I '.f, Tifi \ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,Thuradny, July 28. ln;)2 LEXIN'GTON ROUTE .'5 NEWS HIXÜY NEWS Niince and The Sunday guests oi Mr. and OAK GROVE NEWS SHEFFIELD NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re- The Y. P. S. was condud/îd at Mr. R. L Williams and Mrs. A. sent and all en.io.vod the Avonder- ■.... IF.' 'I:i ifi • Í ' V >''■ » 1 ^ < I *rn < ■^’^ 1 О .'Г л 'Й М I r\ (fvJ iCi mkm i ' â S vr <, Ш р fe-; ? ! ' ft! á > ’'' M: ша i l l f ë il 1 A. Nance. ;of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sallie Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty, is Sheets and g'l'and daughter, Wil- visitingi hf^r danghteA Mra. R. Mae Carter, of Advance Rt, W. Hartley and Mr. Hartley and ^wo. inniily. I Missos Gladys and Bernice Cor- , Miiip Hattie Barnhardt haa re- nntzer, Annie AVilliams spent a turned to 'her home in Church- 'vhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. land, after spending the past and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. arid Mrs. Brade Williams ELBAVILLE NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) NOTICE OP SALE -Under and by virtue of week with her parents Iiere. T T Í s F iï S ;= " - - Rev. N. M. Harrison, of Ashe- powers of sale contained in 'h'! boro, delivered a wonderful mes- certain mortgage deed exc.H sago hero Sunday afternoon. W« ^y'q j,r w„„i. H. Ailkell entertained their S. S. f»l message that was delivered'enjoyed his message so much that Ciasses Saturday night at the by Attorney B. C, Brock, of jMoclc- Uve welcome him back any time ^ •^'^th clay of Septcni- honie of the former. After seve- sville. he wishes to come and speak to |ber, 1925, which said mortga^'e ral games were played on tho Mr. T. M. Smith, who'has been the young people of our com- deed ia duly recorded in the of. lawn dcliciotis ice crcam was very ill for some time is iniprov-jniunity. ■ fice of . the register of deeds in- served. About 45 were- presest ¡ng, we are glad to know. Miss Ethel Waller, of near Davie County, N. C., in Bool v* for the occasion. | jj,._ Gaither of the, U. S. rinv Snnrinv oo ,xt.. . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Casville Craven Navy is spending a few days with and of near Advance,, spent the day Sunday 22, at Page (No. 57,'default'Vav' ing been made in the indebted' land, spent' Saturday night^ with ney Cilmer and Hugh Beck. I Miss Lena Cornatzer, Gtertrudu Craven. Mr. and Mrs. John Russel, Mr. Wagoner, Brown. Gilbert 'vere tho i ,ri „ a Hlgli Point, spent one day last week ^vith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gai the)'. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smith' '.and children, of Statesville, nre of spending a few days with his with Miss Gladys Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tobbina and children, of Thomasville, are nèss thereby secured, tho under signed mortgagee will offer ¡it spending this week with Mrs. public auction, to the ihighest bid Tobbins grandfather, Mr. S. L. ¡der for cash, at the court house Barnes. ,^'oor of Davie County, N. C., on- Mrs. Clyde Sidden, of Advance,’;^^oriday, August 15th, 1932, at spent'Sunday with her brother, ; o’clock. Noon, the follnw. Mr. Ivat Waller. ■ ^ng described landg lying and !jo- ^..Miss Stella Bailey, of High Calahaln Town.ship, Davio ■„spent Sunday with Mr. ¡ind Mrs. Liberty Holiness Church by the ! Point, spont tho week-end with I C., and bounded us '.L C. Boger, of Bixby. Pastor, Rev. W. C. Kirkman and ¡’her patents? Mr. and Mrs. J. R .. .... : Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mr. and Rev. Brown Barger, of G.vcens- Bailey. I -dJì G'INNHnG - at a hicliorv, n ’r v i i S - S ™ ------ ----- ~Ol T}10, feiairdpaients. Mi. and Mrs. A. 0. (-i„.|i„h Hn,.n)- s„„,]nv u-iii, i\ri-‘Sun- Cornatzer. jVance. and I Miss Sadie Cornatzer' Lambe. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck daughter, of Thomasville, Mr. Marvin Leonard, of ,„x-. „„„ ^vxrs. ii. u. culloh, spent Sunday with Mr. day with Mr. R. F. Lam.be and i Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and chil- Winstbn-Sa^em " ¿ " I S . ■'■■“ '‘• S ' ” w S Miss Alma Earnes, of High .,„^1 i.imnino- )ent Suudiiy with Mr. Nelson Beck, who, has Point, is spending this week with 091 f E. T. McCulloh, of been sick for some time is im- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smnot’ oak, Jleinpie proving, we are glad to learn. Barnes. iVw v w Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Hunt and Bede and family. | boi nat<:ei.The Bixby Twins I'ost their se- list,-we are sorry to know. , ,.ni tir-ii- 1 The revival meeting at Liberty <uul little sons, William and Church has been post- James, spont one evening .last ______ ____. Miss Lucille Solvers, of Yadkin. „ ,----, - --- ..........„ — „nn 3s spending this week with Miss ,, , x ® sonson Satur- week with Mr. Summer’a mother, Sadie Barnhardt. day to William a Rams by a score Mrs. Carrie Summers, of near _____1 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of .°i, /t was a real game Cana. Fork, spent Saturday with Mr. it lasted. Rev. J, 0. Banks and family, of and Mrs. J. 'F. Barnhardt and The guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mocksville, were the Sunday family. . C. Walker Sunday were; Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- Afr. and Mrs. T. Bl. Nance and Mrs. GeorgeHendricks and dau- Clamrock. children, of Danville, Va., were Khter, Christine, also Blisa Grace | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bilker and week-end visitors v/ith Mrs. •'^)i|red and Mrs.. Floyd Blassey little daughter,'Mrs. A. C. d e fiance's parenta; Mr. and Mrs L. Buie and family. poned until the second Sunday in mXBY NEWS MOCK'S CHUftCH NEWS ilrs. Alclred and Mrs.. Floyd Massey little daughter,'Mrs. A. C. Cle- . R. “"<1 daughter, Ida Mac, of Balti- ment,, and children spont Sunday n' i more, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Roy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Armswcrthy and «on, Peter, were M, Turréntine, cf Mocksvillo, " Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled Jiis appointment here Sunday OTorning. He preached an excel lent sermon, using as his text, "What is. Life?" Mrs; Tom Sidden and daught er, Mias Notie Sidden, of Wins- Georgia Smith, ton, spont the week-end wit'h Mrs. Boy Carter. Mrs. M. R. Jones is improving •nicely, glad,to note. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. .Route 3. H. Robertson. j Mi\ and Mrs. John Heulor and X*!"-------^— ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner and REDLAND NEWS ’ family, of near Harmony, visited Mrs. C. W. Hepler Sunday. ('I’c)o Late For Last AVeek) Tho Bixby people don’t mind picking blackberries, but Oh, scratching chigers. r.Er.' and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix ith their Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and chil dren, of Hanes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Cornatzer. Mrs. George Hendrix and little land E. E. Koontz’a line; thence Miss Lizzie Bailey and_Mr. Jim North 12 deg. East 14-1/5 polo, urphy, of Cooleemee, spent a- to a stone, ■ Koontz’s cornei" While bunday evening with Miss thence North 89 deg. West 20-:i/-; Carrie Belle Comhs. . ^poles to a stone; thence South Bailey s Chapel is making a “iG deg. West 8 pofea to a while headway toward a Sunday School ioak; thence North 70 deg Wpsi over there, so let all that will 13 poles and 7 links to a stono afternoon at Koontz’s corner; theneii 2:00 ociock and help make a Sun- iNorth 4 deg. East 42 poles to 1 clay School over there, all are in- ¡stone; tlionce North 87 deg" AVc.sl vited that_ are willing to come, so'Sil polos to a large white oak in Misses Magdalene Beauchamp MiarMiidred* Bre\TCr'"^^^^ .'daughter, Christine, of Mocka- and Dorothy Smith wore th ^ J J 'v L ' Saturday night guestls of Miss .Hazel McClamrock. C Walker ’’ i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain and Mias Evelyn Smith is spending ‘family,’of Smith’-Grwo,"’‘^pent ^ № . the week at Winston-Salem, with Sunday here with their parents, w., Misa Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sain. ‘ I jMcNannis tho people attended Pork 'Church last Soma of Bcrvices at ‘ week. Miv Charlie Orrell is improv- .3ng, glad to note. : Miss Lucy Mao Orrell under- M'ccksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith,-'of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.^Di.Smith. IHsa Evelyn Helton spent come and lets make Bailey’a the William Daywalt line; th Chapel stand up with the other North 4-1/4 «eg. East 40.-1 1 cnurcjiea around. lülico Mr. Ellis Stevenson Shoaf, of,near a spring; thenni> N-,-ih ijru, spent awhile Sunday after- ^.9-1/4 deg. East, 18'/. nolc<i t,. noon with Mr. Billie Jean Ellia, doiiwood; thpm.n «mii-u Kn .1. .. North 4-1/4 «eg. East 40.-1 poio.s to a stone, formerly a bee-giun il dogwood; thenco South 57 d<'ti. East 52 poles to a stone; thencoCLEVERNESS COSTSoirirnxiwriir; J.U UKK- i'-ast ttU poKSUDI HERD m s LIFE beginning, containing 43;00 acios South 16 deg. East 80 poles to tlic beginning, coil ' ■ ■ ¡more or less. с ever at tricks it would still be alive. The 17 21 4t. ROBERT SAFRIET Mortga.L'oo its S. McNeill, Attorney.' lis master to carry packages in ___________ its mouth. Two youths lighted tho fuse of a three-inch.Mr. Charlie Douthit spont Sun- i-iuau 01 a tnree-inch. cannon ,1. , .v .n l.1, 'vrnjl,-. c. 11. I^ ng. ® »1« Master Robert Lee Howard, of fuL" of Mr. H,-.. ,T. C. B.rnh„rtt V V i.,.l.n*lo„, I, S!Lr ploded, killing the do^. îloapltai in Wiiiston-Sulem. The Epworth League met , , - . --- ---- I •HiiHs x’jveiyn ii,eiton spent a apent Sunday near Reeds with ro- with Missoa Mary I^ee and ■went an operation for appendici- while Sunday ovening wi'Jh M is s ^'**^'vcs. _ :Ethel Howard, tig Sa.tnvday night.nt t'he Baptist Cordelia Smith. ‘ , j Lucy .'Foard Groene is spending Cornatzor spent Miss Cornelia Howard spent sometime Avi|;h Rov. and Mrs,. Ex- Saturday night with Mr. Lind- at the past week with' Miss Mildred Rozzell in Lenoir. ’ Cornatzer, of Advanco. the usual hour Sunday evening Howard. | Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Roddon, of ' Mr. L. L. Cornatzer, formerly of with good attendance with Mias Mr. and B'Ira. Grady Miller and ‘'s^r W'oodleaf were tho guests of'^''‘"‘'*<^on-Salom, who was trans- Annie Rut'h Jones as leader, Mrs. C. V. Jliller made a business Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer one fo‘'red by the Brown and Will- which waa followed by prayer trip to Charlotte Friday. ,night last week. Tobacco Co, to Lousville, service conducted by Mr, vviil Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dunn and ^ Mr. Sam Bailey ia very sick his olectrician and niecha- J“rvls. children wero the Sunday even- niany friends will regret to learn. getting along fiiyi, hia Miss Emma Beauchamp, of ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Char- Frank George, Jr., of Norfolk, iriends will be glad to Elbaville, is visiting Little Miss lie McCaliatei!, of Center. Va., is the attractive hou.se guest l^now. Geraldine Beauchamp. i Mr. and'Mrs. A, M. Laird were of Nelson and Petpr Hairston, Jr. Mr. Rufus Jerdan, of Mount. ' Ml'S, Ollie Allen, 'of Clem- the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Hugh Mason and children i_s spendinjr a fow weeks mons, visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. Mollie Jones, near Mock’s spent Sunday with Mr. and M r s . '"'‘*^h his brother, C. J. Jerdon. and Mrs. P'. R. Carter'Sunday. .Church. . , Carlton Beck, of'near Loxington.' Mr. Pink'Wallor'who has been! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp Mias Paulino Sofley visited ! Sir.-and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer ■•‘*ick for the past wek is able to -and children, of Lewisville, were. Miss Elva Hendrix Sunday. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ho up again, vlsitora at the home of'Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen ->• E- Barnhardt,- of Lexington Little son, Lindson, of Mr. and Mrs. L, E, Orell Sunday after- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. Route 5. Mrs. James Wilson has been very ^oon. Albert Howard. | Mrs. G. V. G'recno and Mrs. H. sick. Bobby nt tho Zoo—Oh, raamma, that monkey looks exactly like Uncle Ned. Mother ”■ p. C. HOWARD ♦ * Mocksvillo, N. ,C. * ^ Depot-Street * * 1 do Smithing, Wood Work, * ** General Repair and Gun * Smithirig *•* » # '■» * ■» -t> # *■ JACOB,STEWART Attorney at Law Tin,, -nit . . Mockaville, N. C. You ahoulin’7 ^ ? Southern Bank & TrustZ ifv A ^ such things. J Company buildingBobbj—Aw, mamma, the mon- Offlco phono....... i;io key cant under.stand. 'Residence Phono..,:..................l^Ui CAMPISELL-AVALKER FUNERAL HOME Diatiiictive Funeral Service to Every One..Ambulance EmbalmersMain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 Mr. Joe .Tones spent Saturday in , Winston-Salem. , Mr. and’ Mrs. Sam Righ'ts, of •Clemmons, spent awhile Friday' night with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauc'hamp. ' sin, S. Davis are on the sick list, sor- This nice rain of Monday after- ry to note. noon caught many people out in —------- I Mrs. Guy -Williams and Miss *t, they ran to an Oak tree for Miss Ellen Kimmer left last Sara Williama, of Winston-Salehi, protection, but as it didn’t do so Priday^ipr a^visit with her cou- spent last week here with rela- niuch good they had to keqp Rodden, of tives, 1 ftoing. Dr. Leater Anderaon, of Stone- ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS NannieMias W'oodleaf. _ _ PORK NEWS Miaa Vasta Cope apent the lat- ville, spent Sunday here with his Or part of last week with Misses motih(/r, ' 'The revival meeting is in pro- Pansy and Myrtle Cope, of Fork. | Dr. G, V. Green entertained a-•igroffa at the Baptist church week and this. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bland, last Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lagle, bout 60 friends at a fish fry one of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs., night recently. AUGUSTA NEWS ,(7'oo Late For Last Week) ' Rev. J. 0. Banks will fill his appointment, here-- Sunday after- SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST | First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price— 3 years foi- .?! .00 Sample copy on reqiieat SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. S3SSSSSSB333 ■of Brown Bailey, of near Tyro, apent Gene Harris Greene had the ^ ^xington, visited relatives here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. misfortune to stick a pitch fork in ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompsonlast week. IBailey, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Allen, Mr. | Mrs. K. II. Gillian, of Woodleaf, and his foot Saturday. ""f* children, of Salisbury, spent Mr. and Mrs, Tom Foster and ;^he week-end with Mr, and Mrs, II. and Mr.s. Earl-Myers and chil- spent part of last week with her chilcU'enrof''winsboh-Sal^^^ M. Deadmon. Miss Faith Deadmon ,, dren visited relatives near Mocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, 'jruosts of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar- »ceompanied them home to spend Church Sunday. - | Paul Potts, 'of Advance and wonrl Sundav awhile. |i,,, '’«nee and wood Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, ,L Blackwolder George Kimmor spent Saturday! .Mis;;-Ellen Kimmev i.s spending - Mi.s.s Margaret Daniels will re-; and Mrs. Ratts, all of Cooleemee, night with David and Homer thi.s week w^::h Mis.s* Naomi Rod- her home Sunday after a 'i ----3didtfliLlIj:._And-Mr-s,^Ray-Snidor--I-IcndrJx..^.-----------------....^doii, of near-Wooilleaf;----------two-weekfrvisit in~Salisbury'wiih-jf ■Sunday. ■ ! j\Iis.s lilla Jones returned home | Pauline Wyatt was the week- iriends and relatives, Mr. A, W. Allen, who has Saturday after spending a week end guest of Evelyn and IMary ' 'Willie Mae Berrier, of „ been .spending-some time w ith his with her_^aunt, Birs, R, K, Wil- Ratts. 1/Oxington, spent the week-endson, Mr. B, W,' Allen in Winaton- Hams, of Churchland,, . Mr, and Mrs. G. S, Kimmer her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Salem, returned home last week: Those viaiting at Mr, and Mrs, spent Sunday al'turnoon with Mrs. C. Berrier. and u-a.s tsikon .seriously sick, his W. B. Cope’.-! Sunday wern, Mr, Wiley Potts 'cf Advance I Mary children being ci.H0d to his bed- and ]\Irs. Will Crotts and Mr. and Uv. and Mrs Charlie Llovd and SundayFrances Martin afternoon w'ithside, at this writing ho is not any Mrs, T, I. Caudell, lof Mocksville, and'Mrs, Alex Lloyd, of Miss Doris Shuler, of Fork, in Mra, Metti« Foster and Jl'rs, Not- Thomasville 1bi'tter. i\ri'. Allen has ibeen feeble health for several months tie -Williams of and v.'as taken wor.se'Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. K. H, Gillian, Ollie his relatives and friends hope he jBarne.s ai.d Miss Thelma Barnes, 'of Woodleaf ai|d Miss Rachel has' Brown, of Hamlet. Mias Brown la Thomasville wero Sunday guests ' Mrs. P. R. Leagans and dau- Winston-Salem, of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Livengood. ffhter, Gladys are spending aomo: ,-------—---------time in Cooleemee v.'ith the for- ASKS .$100 DAMAGES imer.s parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Luth I I • FOR UNBORN CHICKENS Spry, --------- I ]\rr, and Mrs, J, 0, Banks and in ' Redding, Cal., Jul.v.—Because chiidron, of Mocksville, spent a the power was shut off 15 short while with Mr. and Mrs. S. !:i Ш-1, v.’ill soon bo better, Mis(^ Esther Allen, who been a patient ât tho city hospital spending tho summer here and ha,s bc-en sjiending some time Davie and Rowan County. ■with her brother, there, after I Fred Kimmer spent Saturday minutea, Mrs. 'E. G, Kaiser wants iD. Daniels and family one after being removed from i'he hospital, ruKht wiH) Frank Jones, ithe city to reimburse her in the noon tl\e past week, returned to her home here laat 1 iMis.ses Mprita Bailey and Treva sum of .$100, j Our Revival meeting will begin week and is improving some, her Livengood, of Fork, spent last Fri Sho told City Coun^cilmcn eggs next Thursday night, July “’S ii-iends wiil bo glad to learn,^ day nii;ht with Mis.ses Dorothy in three incubators were do- and will continue through our Mr. lOugcne Snider is spending and Elizabeth Livengood. ftroyed whon tho pov/or went olif. Homo Coming, Everybody - must Inez Jones spent Sunday with that her loss was $100, and that plan to'conic out and be with us Bertie Mae Kimmer, tho city was responsible, in our Revival and Homo Coming. ■ FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Wiil Be Held in Glement Grove € iljf/llsome time '.vit’h friends in,.Pv(!wan county. Annual Address By Rev* -C. K. Proctor ■ Supt. of Oxford Orphanage A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS galoi^e ; T'^iirsday, July 28, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pnge T Turnips Good Food For Dairy Cows TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE KAPPA NEWS The meeting at Salem, which j,gg|. has been in progress since last Turnips do not rank so high in <lij{estible nuirientg because they are about 90 percent water but they arc relished by dairy cows and have a splendid appetizing and physical effect on the animals. ! j "I believe every farmer who haa il dairy cow will find it profitable to plant some turnips ' for cow -food before August 20,” says R. II. Kuffner, head of the animal hu:-l)andry department at State Ci)!lege. "Turnipa rciiuire fertile 1,'uid ])ut into good cpndition be- lorc planting. Actual seeding MONEY PROM HOGS EXPECTED THIS PALL Question—What is the .,vo„ „ , - i j ispray for bitter rot in apples and Sunday,^successfully closed Sat- When should I spray? urday night. . Answer-A mixture containing' M.«:' Mrs. B. C. Reavis and .two pounds of copper sulphate, J"® rnPA T rATHPRTxr'also known as bluestone, three Mrs. GREAT GATHEmNG _________ pounds of builders lime, and fiftygallons of water is recommended. Miss Rebecca Foster, of Mock- Farmers who have hogs for sale Any soft soap or skim milk added week-end with during tlic next two months may to the mixture at the rate of one- Miss tFl'ances Jones. Says Trench Silo Might Be Used OF RURAL PEOPLE expect to mako gome profit on the half pound to each fifty gallonsof mixture will Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz standing nationalever entertained in November Is to bring to Win ston-Salem one of the most out- convcntions the state— animals. This applies especially to the 66th annual session;: of. the While no . definite experi mental work'has been done ia testing the trench silo In North Carolina indications are that this typo of silo' TOay be useful be cause bf the cconomy in coa- struction and thé need f'or more silos along ’with the increaslnff dairy development in the State, John'^A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College, says shim Id be done between August months to mako some money,” 10 ami 20 in the vicinity of Ralel- ;rli. I.ast .vear with only a' i,air .so.'isdii, wc made 1;000 bushels on acres. The seed were bought li-iim il local dealer at 40 cents a 1)01111(1 and kowed broadcast at tho rate of about three pounds to tho ■MW.. Fifteen pounds of Crimson Clover an acre was planted with tho turnips and caused no dc- croa.se in the yield.”------- Mr. Ruffner saya he fertilized tho turnips well with both stable numure and commercial lizor. Tho roots were pulled before tho first hard freeze and stored in the unused box stalls with ■six-inch ventilator through conter. A cutting box was riiade four feet long and eigliteen inches family, spent Sunday with .. 1. , i .. ,, spreading and sticking aiTalities. her mother,-Mrs. Jennie Trexler, .. . , _ л j > i- r. ithose who have followed the sys- The spray should be appHed right Miss Marie Mayes, of near Cool National Grange Order of Pat tern ol feeding the Kogs with sur- a„,ay and at sufficient, intervals Springs, spent several-days last Nw^^ plus corn supplemented by pro- throughout the summer in order week with Miss Edith Koontz, ® „¡in i« bcimr usp^I bv ¡..» ■ П Ы .. ,„0., . . lb. s f S . Г ! r £ Й | .4 'п и '^ Я S Л Ques ion--When should the fall A F. Campbell■ spent 'Mnirsday ^ T csiiciallv 'the western states and has proven Answer—Fall cabbage is pri- home Sunday after spending о in'v marily a crop suited to the East- some time with her friend. Miss reachnib all the ^\a.v liom orn halt'of the State due to cli- Catiherine Summers, ' ‘ niat-ic conditions. Plants for the Springs, crop should be set about the “We fully expect those men who have followed our system of con verting their supply corn into pc-rk and who have' animals ready for sale during the next two says W. \V. Shay, swine extension specialist al State College. ‘‘Feed ing domunstrationa now under middle of August for most of the way shov,-thnt the animals are re- Coastal Plain area. There are turning ti'om 05 to 70 centa a bu- many varieties that have provnn shel for the corn they are con- satisfactory but "Succession” suniing whon sold at the present and "AH 'Seasons” have given Richmond prices. There appears best results, to be slight chance of an early type haa a Avide adaptation , , in this State ' especially, among of Cool Maine to California, ami as far .'owners of sninll herds. Every faivnorth as Washington and Mlnnii- niei* koepiug a few , dairy - qatne , T Tr i t • Rofn ^neods « silo of some kind for th f^ n n ii iuesU T u l The Grange is the largest farm r^lison that about 30 Dorcent of Mrs J e ' S L Sunday “ ^.rganlzation in America, and the the feed is lost when harvested M’r. and M rl F r e d C a rtn e i. a n d >»>ly farm fraternity in the World, and fed dry. Using a silo elimi- children, spent Sunday evening With a beautiful ritual ol its own nates tnis loss. ■ decline in price;”" Mr. Shay gives as his reason for thin, the fact that there was Mr, Ar'ev lists four advantages îfi “ ''r 'S « ',» > •‘' » t , / “;- 'î â 'ï ï h„„o .ft..- with Mr, and Mrs, S. A. Jones, «"d all the accessories of a well- Miss Faye Koontz returned __________ home Sunday, after spending a Question===Is^t-tao-ltlte-to:selr-few-d«yн-^vlth-her-aunt,-of^Sal.^2 d^^ ^The averag<i sweet petatees for a good this season? yield isbury. Mr. and Mrs., Norris Jones and decade than ever before in its cost of eonstructing 15 such silog fcrti- 04,056,000 less pounds of pork in, Answer--As a market crop-- little daughter, Jo Ann, of North was" 95 cents a ton capacity. On cold storage on July 1 than on .ves. The yields from late plant- VV tesboro, spent the-nveek-end ^ a lm ^ basis it would cost $28.50 to Juno 1, oiie month previous. Tho ings, especially in dry seasons, visiting in the community. ^V.di.v.fo'units have been orga- _______________ amount of such'storage was 43,- are not large enough to be pro- Mrs.^ C, N, Hendncks an sons j -yvhilo jwould hold enough ailago for , 'decent- the initiation of, large cla.sses and ; eight to ten cows. _ t " the building of new Grange halls 1 The second advan ago ia that Clyde have been features of tho Grange the trench silo is,easlly constr ct------------ ---- ,, , .. n . TIT Vfliir-in nil sections of tho United ed. Tlie labor and'tools B.enerally,the past is not a factor, vine cuttings may lieavis, .son ot Rev, and airs, B. V«'' sections ,ot tne uniieu , ^ a-'construct a , 'JO-ton silo which wide. Each day tho turnips were dpal markets during the past is not a factor, vine cuttings may ..un ot Rev, and airs. B. W inston- found ori .the fai'm may ibe used, piled into this box and cut with a June was 10.8 percent less than be set at this time with good,re- Salem’ will have the the hospital.. He underwent an in November to w e lc o m e for its tic.i i mg equ p i Catawa e.\pccting to .....____________________________________' - s „ a will occur on Friday N o v e m b e r ,supplying such infoimatipn ,«8 ■18th, when the Seventh iDegree ^ '^e needed. hIiovcI and each received ten, in June lfl.‘51 and 23,6 percent suits Iioiinds a day after tho evening lo.ss than the June average for the milking, Tho turnipa wore given past five years,Tho stocker and a.s (!.<tra feed with cows receiving foodoi' shipments were 2S.4 and thoir usual atnouiits of grain, ail' 45,4 percent less than one year ii,i!o and hay. However, the. college ago ar.d an ave,rage'of tho last dairy is generally short on milk five years, respectively, at the time t'he turnips were first "We are still of the op.inion foil and the production picked up that the man who will get into the imincdiately. , hog feeding game in North Caro- Alr. Ruffner says he would not lina nnd stay with it year in and I'ocdmmend over iW) pounds of tur- year out will make a more sub- nips a day lo the average cow. I ’he atantial profit from his corn than college cows would have con- by cash crop farming,” Shay says, sumed more than the amount “'The man who gets in or out ac- h.'ld thoy not beon ao well fed on .cording to the market however,will always be doing iboth too late for greatest.advantage. I would like to see much of Dhe great 'Corn crop of North C-arolina sent to market as pork to the advantage of the land as well aa the owner.” ------- ih r ho^iitai: He u n d ^ i « an in November 'to welcome for its X County farmora are operation for appendicitis a fow nnnual session, one of tho ‘ down regardless of:o harvest an excellent days ago, . prospenous organized groups in cannot bow down logaiciicss oi to crop this season, ad- Rev, Kipling filled his regular Vnr tho.sn who may want to Trade Now Demands • Y oung Beef Animals |of the .organization, tho highest 'ai¡i¿i<5 7liiy bjTtu\y fraternal orgft- ,iu Grange ritualism, will be eon- Amoricrt. their usual feeds. * tt tt « * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney af. Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice,in GiviJ and Ciimi- * nal Courts, Title Bxamina- * tine Riven prompt attention, ttttft»#»»»»* « « « «1 BUT S. C. “CAWN” HAS IODINE I««*>” aays L. I. Casé, Progressive beef cattle growers no longer keep their steers until they aro four or five years old but fatten them for market.under one year of age.. "This is the new tendency in producing beef cattle for mar- animal ferred in Reynolds Auditorium twice, afternoon and evening. Competent .iudges pronounce the Seventh Degree of the Grange tho During its convention the Na tional Grange will earnestly dis cuss the big pending questions of the nation, will declare its be liefs 'on many of them, and will enunciate program for di^cuaslon' IN IT USE COOK’S C. G. C. theKaleigh News and Observer I The question between i Governors of North aifc\ South I Carpllna, Max and Ibra, no longer seems to be how long is the inter- ¡val, but who haa the best drink, lielicves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Our information is that there’s Head and Toothache. In auccess- iodine in that; South Carolina ful .use over yea-ra. corn. For twenty yeara we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Puperal Directors, and never before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a viirioty of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS • husbandman at State College. "Two factors are responsible. First, there is the demand for .small cuts of beef by the con sumer and this must be the prime consideration. It is truelhat the hotel trade demanda large car- caases and that these bring a premium when the supply is In adequate, but the igreat general demand i.s, for small cuts. The second factor ia t’he matter of economy. Young cattle can ibe fat tened at lesa expense .than old animals and a high quality of beef s produced at little expense.” Mr. Case says it costs ?1 to put^ a given amount of flesh on a baby beef, the same amount will cost- $1.05 for a yearling; $1.26 for a' two-year old, and $1,60 - for a three-year old. Therefore farmera most impressive example of fra- in this state as луеП as ether ternal ritualism that- has ever states are following the practice been лvrittвn, a dramatic spec- action the coining year of starting beef calves 'on grain tacle of. great power. Only those Granges throughout all Avhen they are one month to aix ean take the Seventh Degree who parts of the land. It 4a thiu weeks old. The calves are finish- have received the six lower de- attention to live topic» -of the ed at weights ranging from 650 to grees, four of which are con-; j^g ritiialistic and 700 pounds by late October or ferred in sabordinate units, the features, which' makes tho November when they may be mar-fifth by Pomona or district. of the Na- keted to advantage, ^Granges, and the sixth ^y tho ¿¡onal Grange of such far reach- Some other advantages of pro- State Orange. In preparation for ¡mpoi'tance. ' ducing baiby beef are the quick the November event, the North тае people of Winston-Salem turn-over of working capital, ae- Carolina State Grange will hold a a,,^ making elaborate prepara- curing aa good pricea for heifen aeries of special meetings cover- ^„tertain royally the com as for steers, lowering of winter- ing all Grange localities in the ¡¡„g. Grange ,oOnvention, and ono ing costs and the producing of state at which the sixth degree f^jatures of such eritertain- high quality at the lowest possib'le w'lU be conferred, thus preparing jg expected to ibe a big bar- cost. members to receive the Seventh ьесие given in the park adjacent Mr. Case believes there is a at Winston-Salem, November 18th to the Reynolds Auditorium at place for the production of baby- In this connection it is note- 5 p. м., on November 18th, be^ beef on many North Carolina v/orthy that every year Grange, the conferrinig of the farms. Given cows of good t.vpe members make long journeys to Seventh Dfgre'e in the auditorium, and a pure bred beef bull of an receive the highest degveee in at two o’clock in the afternoon early maturing type, the cows their Order, and at Rochester, and at eight o’clock in the even- are'bred'to ealvea in late Decem- .New York two years ago the ¡,щ, Certain it Is that the hos- ber, January or early February. Seventh Degree class, conferred .pltality of the city, as woll as of Sufficient corn should be grown five times in r. single day, com- ail the Patrons of North Carolina, for feed and a good* pasture prised 11,125 initiates—tho large- -will be cordially extended to the availaible. ----- -....... - -7— st number ever "initiated in a'Grange visitors.- ' ' ГНЕ FAMILY NEXT DOOR NO PROTECTION i’ll i Ц, iV' -'I 1' Í' 1 11 ;liii ifi !k: h, b'l; li!' I ¡1 Ki' .iii Í !'i f 1 " i/ í ii/JÎPL'' I 8. M I# 'V'í? f Ь Ё й > '1 ’4 ‘ìj ' Il u Ч Ь ' , i I^«{ i ll I ■- ÍI Í’я J, Page 8 ТПЕ MOCKS\ Л.ЬК ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. Thursdny, .Tilly 28, 105¿:!¡rsílnyi AuKUst <i, ,t032 COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, SUN. JULY. 31 Dagli 1 ) t'ciwiivcl епь FEDERAL HIGHWAY FUNDS TO GIVE EMPLOYJIENT TO 250,000 ¡MEN All buliciition.4 point to a re cord breaking attendance at the (Contihued from Annual Diivie County Sunday lartfe ijurtion going School Convention, which will be ,playmcnt, . , held on Sunday, July 31 in Ea- South Dakota: Highway oi’t'l- ton's Baptist Church, The opening cials declared 30-hour week ini- aeaaion will convene at 9:45. practical for South Dakota and According to the announce- '"’ishcd to conaidcr 'othcr tcehni- monts made by the officers of the cal points.County Sunday School Associa- Now York: State to spend ?3б,- tion, the program has been pre- 000,'000 on highways, including pared with the purpose of giving ?6,GOD,ODD federal aid. discussions on mefriods of modern Definite forecasts of probable Sunday School work. Something employment included: will ibe given for workers of all : Statj Prob. Extra departments of the Sunday School. -, Employment Group Conferences will be held Arizona .................................. 3,00Q for the workers of «№ Children’s Arkansas .............................. 6,000 the Y'oung People's and the Adult Caliiornia ...........................16,000 Divisions of the school. These Colorado ................................7,600 ¡conferences will bo conducted in ................................ 10,340 the form of an open form in which K^insas ............................... 20,000 Jill may participate. ' . Louisiana ............................... 8,000 One of the speakers will be Eev, Minnesota^.............................7,000 Shuford Peeler, Salisbury, ‘N. C,, ^f'ssiseippi ................ 9,000’ Nebraska .............................. 8,000 North DakotaGeneral Secretary of the North Caroliha Sunday School Associa tion, Prominent local .............^3,000 • North Onrolina ...........!.....'b,000 'v.ni nddress the convention, a l s o ,......;.........— ®n various phases of Sunday ..............................„ nnn-School Work. r:-, '.....■.....■............. 2,000. , , . , West Virginia ..................... 1,000As has been previously nn- ___^________«___________ Bounced, the name of the Sunday Charles Palmer and Mnjy Sue School having in the convention Holland of Cleveland county won the largest attendance, based on,^the district 4-H health contests miles traveled,, of delegates 'and will compete with entries twelve years of age nnd over, will from the mountnin territory for be placed icn the Honor Roll the right to entoi- the state con- wbich will be displayed in all the test nt Raleigh during the week county conventions 'held through- of July 25. out the state. If the school has —.............- о --------- CO percent of its teachers and of- ■ NOTICE iicers present, a star Avill be plac- —------ ed by the name on the roll.' The A call meeting to be held at contest is open to all th'e Sunday Lexington, nt the March Hotel, Schiaols of the county except the , I'bursday, July the 28, 1932, All one with which, the convention is of the 'heirs of the Ilenry Garner convening, and all others with iti deceased, who are interestf'd in his estate'-.that is located in the city of St. Louis, state of Jliss- 21 mile of that school. The program is as follows: . . su.d.y, V”Ç 'rp S T Sttir;;; tended to.31, 1932. 9:45'Song Service, Morrisqn. Howell, song leader. Scripture reading and prayer, Eev, E. W. Turner, 10:16 Five minute talk: “Chief Objectives of the Sunday School," J. B, Cain, T, I. Caudeli, Chairman Math Tysinger, Sec. NOTICE Having besK .ippointed and (lualified as Administrator, with _ Five minute talk: “How wo do the will annexed, 'of W. H, Bailey, it,” '.r. L Caudeli. | dec’cl. Notice is .'hereby given to 10:25 Song: “Take Time to bo ;all.persons holding claims against Ilojy.’i said estate to present them duly 10:30 Address: “Meeting the verified to tl^e undei'signed for Jieeds of Young People," Miss payment on oi- ibefore the ' 25th Daisy Magee. day of July 1933 or this notice 10:50 Special, Music, to be se- will be plead in bar of their re- lected. eovery. I0:55 Business session. I And all persons indebted lo Record of attendance 'by said estate are r'equoated to make schools. ' 'immediate payment. j 'Report of County and Town- I This July 22nd, 1932 ship iQf,ficers. ■ BERT'HA M. LEE, Administratrix Appointment lo-f Nomination with the will annexed of ,W. H ,, and other committees, 11:15 Music, 11:20 Address, “The Import ance of Child Life," Rev, Shuford Peeler, Salisbury, N, C,, Gen, Sec. State Sunday School Association, 11:40 Offering for the support of the oounty and state work. Announcements, 12:15 Adjourii,. Bailey, dec’d. E, L, Gaither Attorney 7 28 Gt NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by J. W. Jones and jwife Mattie Jones, G,'W, McCulloh Fellowship Dinner, Everybody^ wife illarriet McCulloh and bring a basket. Afternoon Session Mrs, Celia .Tones to the under signed, Which; said mortgage ia 1:45 Song Service, G. W. Ever- recol'ded, in office of Regis- hardt, song leader. ter. of Deeds of Davie County, Devotion/ Rev. John W, Foster. 22- «nd default 2:00 President’s Message, .having been made in the payment Election of officers and other the debt secured by said mort- business. ' tne undersigned mortgagee Music, 2:20 Address, "Religion in'the Home," Rev. W. I. Howell. 2:40 Music. 2:45 Address, “Witnessin'g for Christ,” Rev. Shuford Peeler. 3:00 Group.Conferences: Children’s Diviaion led by Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, Young People’s Division led by Miss Daisy Magee. I AdulU D'ivision led by Rev. Shu- ford Peeler. v will offer for sale at public auc- Bargains! SPECIALS THIS WEEK I have just received a large sample line of notions to go nt wholesale price. Dresses 39c to $2.98', Come in .and look this line lOver. You will find some ronl iburgniiis, 3:35 He-assemble. Reports from Carnation Milk, Inrge size 7c Or 3 for ................ Small size, 7 cans ior .; group coiifuveiices. Special music, 3 ;46 Adj'ourn.Salt, 5c packageNight Session-Young Peoples Matches, 5c box ......77'" Program, rheine: Youth and ^56 can Red Devil Lye Chrmtu.nit.v, jSc ShoePoli.sh ................. Wade Hutchens, can Pork and Bean7 :.’.0 bong service, by Young People. 7:4'} Wor.shlp .service, Theme: “Jesu.s The-Wfly”, Frazell Cain, 8:00 Address: “Youth in thé Sun day School”, J, B-, Cain, 8:20 Special Music by a Young P<;rs(!n, 8:30 Address: “Youth and 20c 25c . 3c . 3c 10c 10c . 5c and Ji’*' Vj'j^ ^ Christian Stewardship,” Plenty all kinds of Peas Soja Beans, Plenty work shoes for men at ................................. $1.25 up The biggest line of Tennis Shoos I have over had and the lowest price. Come in and look our shoes over, AVe also have a good line of clothing. Miss Plenty dress prints, yd. ....... 10c Big line I 'I O rn nn- ■ J- ...... ^trnw hats, work nnd8 „0 Oijering for the Support ,,t bargiain prices. of Young People's work, , p^It hats 89c up Hymn: “.lesus Saviour Pilot ■ Yours For Bargains , J. FRANH iitNDRiXMe.” 0;00 Eeneiliciion by u pastor. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORIÍ— Н-АУЕ WILL DO TT RIGHT,General March a n d ise “In The Heart of Mocksville” tion to the hipho.^t hiiJdor for ciisli at the rouvt houi.' »inor .'f Davie County at 12 o’oli'i'i; M,. >'n Saturday, August 'JO, 19:'C tlu' foHoNVinyj- piwcols of land lyius and being iu Sliady Grovo Town ship, Davio County and dosoribod as follows, lo wit: First Tract: Bi'ginniug at stake in Davis line and running thonoo ?, 5:12 chs, to stone; thence run ning S, 87 deg. E. ch.<. to stone Nail line: thence N. 5,12 chs, to stone; thence X, 87 deit. West 19.50 chs. to the be.einning containing 10 (ten) acres more or bss, being known as lot No. (5 in the plat made' by M, C, Ijanie.s, Surveyor, Oct. 14, 1918. Second T’ract: Beginning at stone, thence S, 5.12 chs. to stone: thence S, 87 deg. East 19.50 chs. to stone Nails line; thence N. 5,12 chs, to stone; thence N 87 deg. West 19,50 chs, to the boginninjr, containing 10 acres more or less, being known as lot No. 8 in plat made by M. C, Ijames, Surveyor. Oct. 14, 1918 and being part of land conveyed by F. JI. Stewart nnd husband to F. McCulloh ot 'al. tor more particular descrip tion of abovo two lots sue deed ;;o 1). F. JlcCulloh and -wife to '.lolin W. Jones and Harriet Me- Cuiloh, wife of Gi W, McCulloh, vi'i'orded in Book 26, ,Pnge 552, ioffico ot' Register of Deeds of iltavio County, Also the J undivid ed interest of John W, Jones nnd undivided interest of Har- riet 5IcCulloh (nee Jones) wife, of G. W. McCulloh in.. the lands ,'wliiclt descended to them from lheir father W. M. Jones, decens- /o(i in lot No. 1 nnd No. 2 in divi- 'sion of the Innds of John Jonea, deceased among his heirs (E. G. Joiie.«, T. T... .Tones and W. M, Jones) except 10 acres sold G. W. McCulloh and Harriet McCulloh joff of Eaat side of lot 'No. 1, re- ;Corded in Book 45, Page 2G1G, Re- igialor of Deeds of Davie Count,v, Nnirtli Carolina and see .Tacob Ste- W.TVt, Thi.s July 19, 1932. T, P, DWIGGINS Mortgagee Jficob Stewart. Attorney 7 21 5t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Dnvie County made in the spe cial proceedings entitled, “0, C, Wilson, lAdmr, et nls vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle et als” the un dersigned CommissionGrs will on Snturday, Tho 20th day of Aiig- iist, 1932, nt 12:00 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Carolina, offer for anle to the highesC bidder for cash those certain trncts of land lying nrid being in Fulton Town ship, Dnvie County, North Cnro- lin'n, being the . innds allotted to J, C, Swift in a diviaion of the I estate of P. V, Swift and moro particularly deacribed ns follows: i TRACT NO. G, Beginning at Inrge White Oak in P. L, •Foster’s line and runs N, 83, 13,78 chs, to stnke; thence S. 70 E, 18,76 chs. to dogwood (not found) in Wm, ¡Mason’s line, thence S, 4,42 chs, I to a stake; thence W, 15.60 chs, to stone: thence S. 2% chs, to a stone; thence N. 88 W. 434 chs. to the beginning, cqntaininrf fif teen (15) acres fhore or los.s TRACT NO. 7. Beginning /1 Persimmon in P, Fostcr’a line an-' * runs N, 73 E, 2V2 chs, to a st'on«' nenr a tobacco barn; thurico 5 ' 77 E. 16 cha. to n stake or stoiic. thence S, W. 4 cha. to a ¡linc; thence S. 7Ya W. 6.61 chs, lu I stone; thence N. 77^4 W. 14.55 chs. to a stone in - ]?. Fo.stvjv’j line; thence W. 11 E. 2.93 toV pine stump (gone) Foster’s cor. ' ner; thence'N. 24> W. G.68 ch.s, (0 the beginning, containing iout. ' teen- (14) acres more or less, TRACT NO. 8, jaeginning »t j Willow, on the ibank of the Klvcr and runs S, 81 W, 8.14 to a ,sas, safras, thence’ N. 16 W. 4,28 chs, to a ,V/ild Cherry; thencb N, 31/i E. 9,82 chs, to a pine, thence N. j 26 E. 8 chs, t.o a stake in Wni, Miison’s line, thenco Eaat with, aaid line/700 chs. to the rivor; thence down river to beginiiinjr| containing 18Va acres. This 15th day of July, 10;i2. 0. -C, WILSON J, LEE W ILSON - 7 21 4t, Commissioner. bilCATSs WIN OVEP Davie County’s ^ Best Advertising Medium "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVÎB-THB BEÖ'f FOR THE SUnSCUlBEK AND ADVEnTISER*« TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIUING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY Volume 64 loiil'iW W. ALLEN 'I'AKEN BY DEATH _____________________ AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. 'JTHURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1932 ;VlCe- 1 s in vs; A t r a d e p u b l i c a t i o n p o i n t s o u t t h a t , a c c o r d i n g t o B r a d - s t r e e t ’s r e p o r t f o r 1 9 3 0 , 9 5 p e r c e n t o i a l l b u s i n e s s f a i l u r e s w e r e n o n - a d v e r t i s e r s . O n e d o e s n o t h e s i t a t e a m i n u t e a b o u t i n s u r i n g h i s h o m e o r p l a c e o f ^ b u s i n e s s , b u t h o w a b o u t t h e b u s i n e s s i t s e l f ? T h e s u c c e s s f u l b u s i n e s s m a n is t h e o n e w h o g o e s a f t e r b u s i n e s s , t h e f a i l u r e i s t h e o n e w h o § i t s a r o u n d a n d w a i t s f o r b u s i n e s s t o c o m e t o h i r i i . B r a d s t r e e t ’s p e r c e n t a g e s h o w s t h a t t h e g o i n g b u s i n e s s m a n i s a n a d v e r t i s e r . ’ There Is No IN '1 Â æ e s É i l S g g ; s. М. CALL NAAIED PRESID- EOT' OF YOUNG DEMOCRA'fS 'iinornl Hcr\'icea for '.Andrew ^ ; S. M, Call, local banker, waa son ,\llon, 85, who passed »fimed president of the Davio У siiiiii'day morning at-,6:10 County Young People’s 'Deniocra- ;,t his home near . Fork tic Club nt its organization j'lere ii-ch, al ter an illne.sa of severaL cn Saturday night, J, J. Warford ith.-;, -.'aa held at the home of Cooleomoe. was named ,,iii,y .-il'ternoon at 3:30 o’clock President, and J, B, Cain, of at .Muck's Methodist Church .secretary-and treasurer, ,)'fb>ck. Rev,-\V. M. Ilath- There wore 72 representative I iiiiii lîov, E, \V, Turner con- young Democrats fi,(,ni ti,g tl 0.1 tlic .sorvicos,.Burial follow-precincts present for the organ- 1, the cluirch graveyard, ization of the county group and jillboariii's were T^eRoy Sain, the procinct c-hairnian will now I ..'illaii, Warner Alleiî, Elmer (organize their precincts, A goal |„, Cffil Safley and Ric-'hard of 300 members has l?een set for ■ , the county 'group. • , ¡r. лисп Wiia ouni. Ill Davie Robert s, McNeill” local attor- ty, November 10, 1846, a son ney acted as chnirinan nnd cx- hado and Temple 'Renvis plained the purpose of the meet-' n, lli.^ wife, who \vas Julian ing and the ob.iect or a Young er, (jiod several years ngo. He People’s Democratic Club, In pnrt Ьк'нпк-о as a prosperous far- Mr. McNeill stated the «bject of and was well knqwn through- the club wag to keep alive and Ihu county. He was‘for many stimulate interest among the ,ц a niember of Advance younger Democrats in particular |iii(li,-!t Cilurch. and all -party atMierenta in igen- iviving are five dnughtors, eral. 'I’he organization is to func- Marictta Smith, of Davidaon tion tho year round nnd ia ‘not ty; Mrs.'Г, W,.gafley, Mrs. J. formed merely aa a campnign lain, .Mrs, C. L. Smith and organizittidn. iv-i iur Allen,' of‘ David 'ГЬеге were n number lof apoak- ly: iiiiir sons, B, W. Allen of ers at the meeting, nniong them .1. W. Allen, of being Col, Jacob Sluwart, dean in (-liiinly; John G, Alluii, of of the Mockaville bar and n l6ad- svilie. Route 3; and W, C, er of the Democratic Party for 11,01' Fork; 54 grandchildren almost hnlf n century. Col, Ste- ;10 urcat-grandchildren. wnrt welcomed the young blood Um IM.’ W I4 Рлсгчр^ч iw w stressed tho|Л.М RLA\ IS PASSES AWAY pomt that the future of the par- . i Г , .• ty is in the hands of the \'oung-lam l.cavia, aged 27, son ot jjomocrats. The club as now ami .Mrs, W, D .4îeavis ot constituted is' composed of men lioutc 1, passed ‘^ ’»У on „„jy complete auxiliaries lay evening, July 30,. after women’s 'orgnnizntioiis will |lne.s.4 ol typhoid lever. He _ia sot up soon along the lines of |ycd l.y his parents, his wife, pni.mington Women’s Demo-,Bwa.s I'ormerly Miss'Faye Blc- dub, i |)c, of Newcastle,. Jndiann,'■ рд1,(;у leaders making |iltio sons, Basil nnd Ohnrlos, „[iji-esaoa Saturday night bïuthers, Cam Reavis, of jn^luded, J, C. Styers, J, B. Cain, Donald and Duard Reavia, Hendrix,' T.' R. Cope, S. R, lina, and five sisters, Mrs, M. Boggent, L, E. Burton, George|nton, of Winston-Snlem,-Mrs, Duke Bowden. *ас Ilcnegnr, of : Newcastle, johnstonc, county cxccu- S .Mrs, U, L. Renegar, of committee chnirmnn has call-ii nilliRillllBm Fifty^Fourthi Annuali Masonic Picnic TKiirsday^ August 11 th. | Ю(Ш0 ;.В ONLY 5 CONVICTS O. E. S. MEMBERS GO TO I] OP'IÓ 'AT LARGE V ; EAS'PERN STAR HOME five, of the. ten convicts ' of r h îu l' bv CInrkn York +Ó : friJpflrim :i^"aptei 17.i,.; Order. o f. - the 1 the ’ .4tnfp fiTBH-iVf m'tann ' F^*‘stern.Star, nijd several Masonsltd -fj from the state district prison g camp here on .Saturday night, .Tuly „n to Gieeitaboio on Sunday .1 lo; have been taken,;Superinton- ^ g>y'°g”!;: took-^part in iho H -AT r 1^1-, -Lii.,.! i.,.!. vespei soivice at the Enstorndent M. morniniç J. Hendricks-stated this Ì ' Ä,btai Лоте, № had THE FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WILL BE HELD A'T CLEMENT :G'R0VE, MOCKSVILLE,' N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THË i i m . ' THE ANNUAL ADDRESS W IL^ BE DELIVERED BY REV.' C. 1{. PROCTOR, SUPERINTENIDENT QF, OXFORD ORPHANAGE. M^î. PROCTOR IS A GOOD SPEAKER AND WILL HAVE SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO 'I'ELL'YQU, ' ' . . Si^EpiAL ARRANGEMEN'rS ARE BEING MADE IN ORDER THAT .THE FIFTY FOURTH PICNIC WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED BY ALL. AND A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED .ALL WHO AT'PExND. ' EVERYBODY COMB AN'D BRING A WELL 'FILLED BASKET, NO ONE CAN LEAVE THIS PICNIC HUNGRY. ' CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. ВОРуП ' MISS A SINGLE MINUTE OF TIIE BAY OR NIGHT 'ГНЕ R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES WILL FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT AGAIN THUS YEAR. Че, H irbrv who tòqk,a, pichici supper : I surrendered to the 6'hief--of-poIicC ' this was enjoyed ’ i ! ' William. Burns, of i of that placei Grôveï И п Г of 1 Asheboro,'surrendered voluntarily Z "?to pamn offininici. Rnnio ivnnn,»,„ PepiaLguestà at supper,,Tho frito camp officials; Rome Williams entk o f i . I of Haywood county, aiid Williain f«-i /-I,----:ii^ ^ ‘0 Know fhat.,she has, r^covorodI Grant, nf G*-eenville S' r \vpVo ^ ,nad,-n!covoro(J ‘Siptu ed i n S v lie illno^ rtt-i J f T h e iv e^tn“ are S o n ^ " ''M : ' ^ o ”V II Clarke. York, of Mount Airy; I Ralph Lyerly, of Asheville; Mark, m ,‘ B C lir<fck Di S.di McCurry, of Newport; Tenn;. T, b B B, Ojiburn, of Pagelnn.d,S, C„ nnd Htiit Mri j I S h ik M»-, m I Joe McLeod, of Hnrnett county, viii wftei4 r S 1 Three new convict's have beeii jjarnbs Mr’ nnd M r^ C VV t .m'2 received from the central prison n ' i -vV rr Ir 1 i,aA ltaleigh, the superintendent re- Mr^, G;orgcv.Mur;,'mVI ^ , |i- No' definite ^trace.; jhas : been o m fS 'k tm r - ' ^.fouiid of nny-of the uiicaptured ) ;|ì.tscapee3, camp -officials state,- IMPROVE SCHÖOL MBl’HODIST CIRCLE NO 1. HAS MEETING b, iMiriä Merle Reavis^ of New mooting of the county “' !y, and Mrs. D. L, Whitaker, precinct executive commit- HOPE HELD FOR BOY r'instpn-Salem. T'he funeral tees for Snturdny night Aug. 6th,‘l .. BLINDED BY LIQUOR ,ces were conducted at Liber- the courthouse. -------- iptist cluirch on Mondny af- rpjj^ object of this meeting wijl i Snn Francisco, July 23.—Phy- lon, with T{cv, G', C, Clanton formulute pinvm for tho 'Bicians offer hope thnt lliiirh lai'Kc, Thoso acting as other, purposes, Roberta, Santa Roan ji'ii were: McAlpine Thorn- ^|| ueniocrnts in the county nre lege track and footb. thnt Hugh Junior Col- ____________________________________________ ___ football star, will A, N, Thornton, U, Ij. Rene- цд-the meeting will be-regain his sight. The boy wns D, L. Whitaker, Stokes Har- ^ to-the public, the chairman blinded by poisonous liquor, lul Howard Booe. The flow- »•ere carried by Misses' Kath- ,announces. Anthony, Evella -Booe, Edna f IIíTEEN MEN KILLED Booe, Zola Anthony; Lila BY POISONED WHISKY‘ akcr, Snrnh, Mny Renegar, ^ t Rome, July.—Italy and Jugo- New York, July 30.—Struck j,j,yg^gta¡jiished a com- ^ mission to work out tlhe settle- arot Renegar, .Ili.ldn Rene- ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA START TRADE PROGRAM 0.„tra«h«. So.,.l.l.„d W « tof :: commenced today on j.wo add.- n. Tdmlinson on M o.idi evening ¡(tionnl rooms- to the Farm ngton T'he subject for the-evenirig was n“. Tr f M i’"'- nnd. Miss :Marthn :Cul|iI Mooney nnd Hen.dricks of Mocks- t,,„ chairman, led the aevotionals i " h“ve he contract which . ri calls fi,r brick structure similar tide.on tills .theme, Tho conclud- ä in design and workmanship to the ,hnpter, in' “Methodism -and- I'm ain building greeted a few yearg Needs” waslfiiven. by' Mrs. V- T-1 r. Vi ' - Marvin Waters. A plensunt-»ooinl ,|1:^ Proleasor W. F. Robinson, coun- .hour followed, the hostess ;serv- ,,ty. auporintendent of schools, j,, pineapplev cream, and'-two':- states t;he enrolment . had^ out- of cake. The members W«- -. < pown the building^ and classes sent-AVore : Miss '■■■Mnrtha^^^^-g^ rhnd run over, into the mam au- Mesdames Hattie McGuiroy Mnr- . - jditorium and even on'the stage ^-aterU, E. C.'Staton;^ Z. .N. ;', At^imes. / ^ Anderson, C. ' I I.. . 'rdmlinson',.:: |'\ Davie needs about 2u addition- Ruti, Coue and KfttheWno . al clnss^ roo^ns ^P/oiessor Robin- Ku^feos, and the visitors were , son, further stated - .but there Goforth, Mrs,-Fletcher seems v^y little chance .ob- click and Miss Mary Nelson An- taming them at the present, derson, - . ' ' ■ 'The five county .high schools, ■ Mocksville, Cooleemee, Advance, d r , LESTER MARTIN RE- Paris, July,—A'drive against'Farmington and Smith Grove will TURNS FROM HOSPITAL jny-walkei's is being made here, probably opeii on tho 29th of — ;— — - ' , with tlhe penalty of a nominal August, the county superintend- . The numerous friends of Dr. fine inflicted'upon all breakers ent says. The above date, though, Lestev Mnrtin will be ¿lad to of the non-jay-walking law. is only tentative, and the schools know that he was able to return'may not open that early. 4\ '||1П9!1Я1111Вш:И!|;В1жп.'П№1вГ FRANCE IN DRIVE ON JAY-WALKERS SUN HATCHES EGGSLEFT ,TN HOT P L A C E MOCKSVILLE WINS .' ' OVER COOLEEMEE Isabel Harkey, Dvdggins Ire- f¡vgt blind and then dead __ Faye Anth'ony, Mrs. Lacy poison liquor, the ¡bodies of 15 '^c7t“of'^omm^rci’aT baknce^^ is. men lay ' in the morgue today jj^j,j^j.tgj,g |q£ ■while a squad of detectives scoili- +w,.. r.miTi+rii'.q. home from Davis ’Hospital/laat'.. ^ week, find is. r«euperal:ing ;ffom ll serious illness of 'bi’onchial pneumonia. Ills improvement Is; .... , 7~T TTi-X 1 'steady,' and 'he hopes to■ be in The local-_base baU teflmje- the near future. 5. GELDER, OF LAURENS, S. C, DEAD bd the lower east' aide source lof the stuff. for the The homicide squad Avns roused ag^.e^ment. the two countries. I Restrictions on these free move-^ ment of foreign valuta led to, tho ihot up.there where the ineats were Goldsboro.— Three chicks were hatched out hy the sun from nest feirie'd iohn Berry H i i i i a r d 's L l o n ___________»__________ PAW % t-trTn *" ** fast:and interesting TEXAN ONCE NEARLY- :i t? n ti'e tin loof of the house game here Saturday afternoon by ;of Madissa i zl, negro of Brazil g,,,., 4 ^ street, rtoyeral days ago. Madissa for Tutterow and Badgett did the SHOT AUSTRIAN RULER La Porte, Tox„ July,,t-By a' e many friends of .Mrs.- Hugh action when first one dying vd will sympathizeywith^her yjgtin, „„¿1 then another -was-^vaY TO BREAK THE , e death Qf .he.V mother,. Mrs.,;,ea^t.sido parks, am Golder,vvV.Kich .oecun-ed. •¿ui.voundetl'by swarm’s of playing, 'V hdme in-Laurens, S. Iny, Mrs, Gelder hnd been cases death already had JAM IS TO ELEÇa: A ; : n e w " " ^ .. . i Washington—The.efforts to eii-icalth for some time, and come,'’nnd the 10 others died with- jog7zTthe7 )res^ of the spent seveia jjj ,]^Qyj,g „ftei-their removal House by comparing himSanford had s recently with born in York, S. C., but had chomical nnalysi.», of the .first with Lincoln and Washington,' with Mr. Hoover in the role of^ much.ot her later' life m disclosed wood alco- commented on by the hoi'k and Denveiv Colorado. Helena' (Mont,) Independent, s luii'vived by two sons aiul • ,Poliee theorized the poison nad g^vs of Senator Watson’s hf!-4wn^iT/ it hurling for Mocksville and Tay- scant few ’¡псЬез^.д,''. Muldoòn, . u n . t h e r p w h e r e t h e - n o a t « w e r e on the mound for Coolee- „„w. a justice of the peace,,missedmee.going dowii in 'history ; as the,liWl ' iJi I'.i ted -three weeks>the b..by chicks stepped oiit and began chirping 3 DAYS BETWEEN . Sentilly d is c h f S ’ •'tor » moa,«. Al til. .too th.ro BIRTH OP TWINS irfh o ^ m l.o S l , ' ' " 4 head.was not a hen oh the place. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED New York, July 30.- Three days 'I'ne Empenor interceded to save a-fter Mrs, Ilarold E, Brown gave jiuldoon from being fined ?26 by ;; birth to a daughter m Wadaworth «f th«' .qhnw theStateaville July 31-The- body . » waciawo m manager , of the' ahow, « second daughter e,I,,,]y j„gtice ,.ecnlls. Jliuigiitors. Mrs. Gelder i.^'hecin sold by cheap east side laiiliy i.(,moniborod ;hei'e. hnv- ^ I'iailfnl Mrs. Siiniorcl'a.nnm- ------e--— — I'i tiiima: -HOT^Bbinrd -ttied—niJMOCITATIO EXECUTIV E N yearii ago. Mr.,;aud Mrs., COMMITTEES TO MEET SAT. r>i'(l lut't on Sundny immedi- ^—-------al li>i'.receiving the. inessngo,;.. A- mooting of tho Democrntic j wui-(i aceonipahied by Misses Execuf;ivo Coinmitt aud Milclred.'Minter, o f. Snturdny, August 6th [siis, who havc -bcon .visiting p,- M, in tho Court young Domocrata. - , attend this mooting, ¡«liVTlORIAN CIRCLE NO. -It . Knox Johnstone, Chairman arrived- The first baby, born of an unidentified white mnn, 25 or 30-years of age - was found spcech: '‘The indinna Senator im- early today - on the Southern ‘-„.„¡„g, weighed five pounds nnd plied very plainly tbat Herbert .Railway rncky on Diampnd IIlll, ten ounccs, and had black h a i r . '______ N D .T o m S '^ ld A“’ Monday 315-MlLE AIR JOURNEY COST Н1Д1' ONE DOLLAR ncoln." ■ . . morning, hnd re^hair and weigh- dvew W Speer <>f WilkiriHbuv« .th at 8 u clock K J, f,c.stroy the acts train. Hia body-', badly manglod . y^'“ ^ nf fwinl ■‘"ii' ‘give : us a new deal. And there ¡was first discovered/by a nogro' the Associated Hess, the wrong i MEETS jam ¡finding that the „unkilown young . -, the 'hair and fen- bargain:iu nivplnne ridd. He.I'lew; ” ’ ’ -:re dissimilar, from,Pittsburgh to’'Cojumbus',and c.ed them a. return for ?J. , ' Dr, Speer went to the iiir,field ensure ride, He'got .in'/ pinne, a Transport siliip nro’ signs'and jwrtents thnV Her- Imnn abou1/6 o'clock this moriiing, YOUNG PRIES-TcARRIES r T i'Ìii? ^ of'fS^^^^^ ibert Hoover is not cou.aidered ¡ H undreds ot persons from:^ , / ON FAMILY TRADITION •^**P‘*‘n<-oiticinis t,avo Him ■of ___:--;_____. ' ,'^^^SPO rtsorS^cT oLA lS^ a hero as the lîepublicaij |numeroiis towns in this part politicians picture on the birt'h- -the state viewed remains at J(John-New Orloans, T,a., July,—When , Airplane officials gavo him a free return ticket, Hia. trip total-- ed 315 -miles.I'cli No, 1 of the Presbyter- I UMliavy met with Mrs, 23—Hnrry days of Abraham j.,incoin„ anu «ui. a r ui<t--.riu nomc uua aiier- Robert Emmet Tracy, Jr., said WOMAN ON TRACKS t i , v r o . ‘' r t o i - S o flh'azil. ■hi * YlOTlflvr to ilOil) yi/ u jia i 1 ' I' 4?^ i i: ' • .1 X It • ii -1 ^ ^ w M 1.»^«V4.W4, ; viiu i voi . vJ ilU l iy Minn iVnnflviiff E L r,nnnle so he Istnblished two selfish policies which bave b feet ten, m chegtnll, with; dnrk- T’racy could'not bo ordnin«! until pns.sed over her liody without ' .'itugh U ^ Temple. Univor- bwiffM th e ^ eyes and a speciaLdispen,nation .was ........ - ■ ................................jior «noiisor.a ity,“ ob- even dip.arrnim-inir hor.' clothofl,, tained from the -Рюре nt Rome, , Alionitsts nro evamining her,