Cleveland Rt. 2 Items Mrs. Jefferson Canoy, of near Asheboro, has returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. tNiblock. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Setzer, of Eufola, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Setzer was the former Miss Mamie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steele motor ed to Misenheimer Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller. Miss Catherine Turner has re turned to her home in Cool Springs after visiting friends near White Lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ingram and Mrs. Pat Hager attended the con vention held last week at Lake Junalaska. Mrs. G. C. Steele and children spent one day of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byrd have re turned to their home in Statesville after passing the week with her aunt. Misses Jamie Knox and Mar guerite Long and Mr. Fred Hager spent last week-end in the moun tains. Messrs. R. H. Page, Will Page, Wade Moore, J. W. Page and Miss Helen Page have returned to their homes after having made a delight ful trip to the World’s Fair. Mrs. M. E. McDaniel visited Mrs. Flowe McDaniel Friday after noon. x r TX 1 C. 1 _ C_ 1 *„1 .... ivil . 1VUUVl V UfcVVIV, Vi J f is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Stirewalt. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrell, Lucile, Margaret and Ralph from Fork, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Camp bell and children, Mrs. M. R. Fraley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson, Hazel and Harry, Mr. Clarence Colvert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele and children visit ed Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Steele Sun day. Mrs. Ruth Niblock Hayes,, of near Ashboro, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niblock in Oak Forest. The annual singing will be held Saturday, August 4th at Providen ce E. L. Church. The public is cordially invited to come and spend the day. The singing was former ly known as the Fa Sa La. Due to the preaching services which will be held at Providence E. L. church the 3rd week in Aug ust the Cleveland Scotch Irish Grange has moved it’s meeting night up to the first Tuesday night instead of meeting on the regular date which is the second Tuesday night. The anrual children’s day pro gram will be observed the first Sunday in August at South Rivet M. Ei Church. There will be prayer meeting Saturday night, August the 4th at Pine Grove school house and preach ing Sunday evening, August 5th at 3:30 o’clock at Providence E, L. church. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Granite Quarry News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyerly, Mrs. 11. B. Lyerly, George and Frank Lyerly have just returned home from a house party at Morehead City and various other summer re sorts. Mrs. N. S. Brown is spending an indefinite time with her son, Mr. R. M. Brown and family. She has been visiting Mr. O. S. Brown, another son, in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Couch, bf Greensboro, celebrated their second wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Couch’s father, Mr. J. R Roberts. A sumptous' dinner was served to: Mr. and Mrs. J. R Couch, Mr. J. R. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Morton, Mrs. J. W Felts, of Houston, Texas, Mrs. R .1. Holshouser and Miss Lorraine Roberts. Mr. Thuron Lyerly is recovering from his injuries sustained Iasi week when his ■» car overturnec with him. Miss Mary Williams has returnee from a delightful sojourn ir Roanoke, Va., where she visitec Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Little Dorothy Miller is slightly improved. She has been suffering -oipuaddr jo ipeaie aasAas v uioj: tis. I Mesdames Craven Kluttz anc Byron Andrew were joint hostesse at a birthday party in honor of their attractive little girls, Loraini Kluttz and Pat*ey Sue. Man) beautiful little gifts were receivec by the honorees, then refreshments Mr. Clarence Fisher is offering : $5 reward to the finder of hi: diamond ring which he lost at th< ball game last Monday evening. Mrs. R. J. Holshouser and son Richard, lefet Wednesday night foi Greensboro where they will spenc a short while at Mrs. Holshoussr’: I sister, Mrs. J. R. Couch. Mrs. J. B. McCombs returned home Sunday from Crumpler, N. Cr, where she spent a two weeks vacation. Dukeville Items Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noles is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. M. Noles this week. Mrs. Willie Digh and Mrs. Wade' Wilson are giving a picnic in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noles Wed nesday evening, near Dukeville. Miss Frances Farrah, of Wil mington, is now making her home in Dukeville with Mr. and Mrs. Glicerson. Miss Flelen Erwin, of Durham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carden. Mr. G. B. Turner and children, Inez, Louis, Jim, and Earnest, Mr. Leo Trexler, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walton and children, Les and Howard, spent the week-end in Wilmington. Weant Town News Mr. Willie Williams celebrated his 75 th birthday on the 27th of July. His son, L. C. Williams and family spent the evening with him. They made ice cream. Mr. Willie Williams is in good health and work? every day. Miss Edna Shoaf spent the week end with her sister, Miss Roas Cauble and grandfather, Mr. J. L. Cauble. W. J. Grubb and A. C. Grubb had visitors from Winston-Salem right recently. Mrs. Spry spent awhile Sunday evening with Miss Etta Monroe. Mr. Will Shoaf spent Sunday evening in Woodleaf. Water melons are getting ripe in the neighborhood now and there is a good crop this year in spite of so much rain. Adam Brooks was a visitor of Mr. L. C. Williams Sunday after noon. Mrs. Bob Winecoff has been real sick but is getting better, her many friends will be glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsy Gobble "were out to see Mrs. Gobble’s, mother, Mrs. Lindsey Wagoner Sunday. Mrs. Wagoner is getting about again now we are glad to sav. [ Misses Ruth and Martha Spry i spent Sunday evening -with Miss | Bonnie Lee Shutt. They played games and enjoyed the evening by getting a good wetting when the rain caught them out. We had a real nice program Sunday at Mount Tabor church was several here to see the children play. Earnest Shoaf is planing a trip to Raleigh soon. Misses Ella Mae and Mildred Williams spent the day Monday with their sister, Mrs. Earnest Shoaf. Mr. Walt McCulloch had a wreck Monday and demolished his car completely also completely de molished a Ford V-8 when he was crossing the highway in front of his home, neither he or Mrs. Bairley were seriously hurt. Mrs. Bairley is from Cooleemee. Mrs. J. A. Grubb is in bad health lately and is talking of going to the hospital in Winston-Salem soon. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Wayne Joe Grubb was a visitor of Bruce and L. W. Shutt Tuesday evening. Franklin News Mr. Worth Miller of Washing ton, D. C. spent the week end with relatives. / Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson and little daughter haye returned to their home in Huntington West, Va. Mr. Wilson being called here on account of the death of his father Mr. Henry Wilson. Miss Ruth Shively is spending the week in Shelby, N. C. with her sister Mrs. B. P. Sherer. There has been quite an epidemic of whooping cough among the children, with only one adult case reported. Mr. Chas. Parker and Miss Fleta Miller were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Salisbury. We are enj'oying some real Summer days. Now is a fine time to get a real sun tan. My but "aint” she hot Didn’t hear any weddin bells in July, but hope to hear some in August, so listen for them. The young men and women Sunday School classes of Bethel Lutheran Church will have a joint • picnic Friday evening at Mirror Lake at eight o’clock. All mem , bers are urged to be there and en joy the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tucker and ; son of Greensboro spent Sunday « with Mrs. Tucker’s sister Mrs. Ezra Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Lylef and children of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dove of Kannapolis were welcome visitors at the home of th^^r uncle Mr. J. A. Chick. Mrs. C. A. Brown of China 3 rove, Mr. Hugh Lyerly, Mrs. Rosa Trexler and Mrs. Dove Goodman and little sons were also Sunday visitors at Mr. Chick’s home. Miss Elizabeth Walker will leave today for Charlotte to spend some time with her uncle Mr. Lawrence Wilson. Salisbury Route One J. A. Fink and wife with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fink attended ser vices at Woodleaf Methodist church Sunday the 29th. Mrs. T. S. Lyerly, of Woodleaf, spent a night and day at the home of Mrs. W. D. Myers of Route 1. Mary Catherine Boger has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bogr er, of this vicinity. J. H. Myers, of Salisbury, is cut ting blocks on the farm of Charlie Benson. The blocks go to the Mocksvillo plant. W. B. Myers spent Sunday with J. A. Powlas. Mrs. W. B. Myers spent the week end with her parents in Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benson. Fred Bost motored to Salisbury on the 28th on business. J. A. Fink, of Route 1, has been real sick, but is better now. His son, Milo, has returned home from ■ Mrs. Jim Robinson and children, of Virginia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Route 1. She also visited her sis ters’ Mrs. W. Wood and Mrs. Odell Shoaf. J. A. Powlas, W. D. Myers and son, Albert, also Nimrod Graham were in the city Friday the 27th. Willie Brigs, of Sjalem Church, was in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. M. L. Bost and sons visited her father, Geo. F. Powlas over the week-end. Misses Elsie, Emma Bell and Ruby Livengood visited Mavis, Madge and Dorothy Powlas on the 29th! PATTERSON ITEMS / Mrs. F. D. ^Patterson visited Mrs. G. F. Flouck on Wednesday of last week. Several from Patterson Grangi attended the Pomona meeting ai Prosperity last week. As a result of the girls winning in a program contest given in thi ! the grange lately, they, theii friends, and the judges were enter ’ tained by the lecturer, Mrs. J. A .Patterson at her home last Wednes day evening. Those present wer< Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Patterson, Mr J. A. Patterson, Misses Mattii Sloop, Ethel Suther, Geneva Sloop Rachel Cauble, Evelyn Davis Mable and Edna Overcash, Dell: Maye Jackson, and Pauline McCor ' kle, Messrs. Frank Irvin, Charlii j Sloop, Earl Lipe, Foil Suther, Ear |Freeze, Wayne Patterson, R. D Moose and Brooks Litaker. Mr. J. F. Litaker, who has beer confined to his bed because' of ill ness, is now improving. Mrs. W. J. McCorkle visited Mr and Mrs. Floyd McCorkle of Chin. Grove Wednesday. Miss Merle Davis is attendin; the short course in Raleigh thi week. Mrs. F. M. Sloop, Grace Sloop Mrs. O. R. Moose and Mildrec Moose visited Mrs. C. A. Rayme one day last week. Salisbury Nurses Recent Graduates Two hundred and three of the 272 applicants for licenses passed the recent examinations of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, and 24 were admitted to practice by recognition of their credentials, Miss Lula West, R. N., of Mount Airy, secretary to the boardj an nounced. Eleven negro nurses passed the examinations and one was admit ted by recognition of her creden tials. / Miss Delia Elizabeth Godley, Park View hospital, Rocky Mount, made the highest average and Miss Emma Belle Thrower and Miss Grace Mangum Tillec, both of Duke hospital, Durham, made the second and third highest averages, respectively. Members of the board of nurse examiners other than the1 secretary are, president, Bessie M. Chapman, R. N. Greensboro; Josephine Kerr, R. N., Charlotte; Charles H. Pete, M. D., Warrenton, and B. C. Willis, M. D., Rocky Mount. The following Salisbury nurses passed the examinations: Edna Virginia Drake, Mary Mar ittia Hodgin, Lucy Jeanette Me bane, Ada Thompson Steele. News Of Rowan Mill ~ • Recent Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otway Watson a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Green Paxton a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bost a son. Mr. D. S. Tysinger has returned from a trip to Ridgecrest where he attended the Baptist Sunday School Conference. Mr. Tysinger is book keeper at Rowan Mills. Mrs. Virginia Josey, an employee of Rowan Mill, recently moved to Rockwell to live with her father, Mr. J. L. Kluttz. Mrs. Josey re cently lost her mother and the em ployees of Rowan gave a lovely floral offering. The Rowan Mills ball club is playing some interesting games this season. Mr. Hugh Ballard, who was recently made Superintendent of Rowan Mills is right much of a ball fan, and is giving the boys ihis support. One of the most interest ing games of the season yet to be played at Rowan was played last Friday. Rowan defeated Belmont in a ten inning game, the result was Rowan four and Belmont three. Poteat was the hurler and Evans the catcher. Rev. C. D. Barringer has recent ly been ordained to the ministery, He has served Smiths’ Grove Bap tist Chuch for the past year. In addition he has recently been called to serve Calvary Baptist Church. All kinds of printing done prompt ly at The Carolina Watchman 119 East Fisher St. CAL-SO-BARB Safe and Sure Relief for Indi j gastion. Sold By TOMS DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. S. S. Convention Next Wednesday The Rowan County Sunday School Convention will be in Mt. Zion Reformed churdh, China Grove Annual County Sunday School Convention and is especially planned for all those interested in the Sunday Schools of all Denomat ions. The program as scheduled for this year calls for a three-session convention beginning at 9:4) A. M. and continuning through an after noon and night session. Between the morning and afternoon session • there will be a fellowship dinner on the grounds, and everyone is asked to bring a basket lunch. The morning and afternoon sess ions will consist of addresses cent ering around the various phases of the Onvention theme "Building Christian Homes, "as well as special! music, and two "Studv Groups.’” These Study 'Groups are a new leature of the program for this year, espec iaily designed to meet the needs of the teachers, officers and all Qthcr Sunday School workers or members. Miss Myrtle A. McDan;el Director of leadership training of the State Staff will have charge of the study group on " How to Teach in the Sunday School.” This is one of the simplified ,'A-Level Unjets” of the curriculum of the ' Intrnational Council, and those in terested in securing. It is of part icular interest to all teachers and those young people who ought to be training for positions of leadership in their own Sunday School. Rev. I.-" - — ■■■ -■ - L. Councill Powles Funeral Director and Embalmer SINCERE SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Phone 282 Rockwell, N. C. i_ Shuford Peeler Gexieral Secretary of the State Association will conduct a study class on "How To Improve Sunday School.’ The night session, while especial ly prepared in the interest of Young People will be of intense value and interest to everyone. Young People are preparing to present interesting parts of the night program. Miss Edith Krider, Director of Young People’s Work foj: the State Ass ociation will have the main address of the evening. For an absent member of the family: subscribe to the Carolina Watchman, $1.00 a year. Marriage by Force Drives Girls to Suicide. Pathetic Self-Sacrifice of tNine Chinse Girls, Who Drown ed Themselves as a Protest Against the Ancient Custom of Bride Slave ry. Read About It in The Ameri can Weekly, the Magazine Distri buted With the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN, issue of August 5. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdeal The female sex ini North Caro laa may hav» secured independence from men but not from the style makers. % . Hf —Buy in Salisbury—• N. . . , , ■f All the way down to your dainty toes, let Mavis Talcum Powder give you an alluring body skin of smooth, silky texture. Make Mavis Talcum your daily habit. You will delight in its cool fragumce, and the matchless feeling, beyond smart dressing, of knowing you are well groomed. For men, women and children, Mavis deodor izes and absorbs perspiration. Above the shoulder line Mavis Face Powder is the perfect complement r .. jM fc/ViVAUDOU 25^ 50* $1°° MAVIS traqlwcduemr -■---—a IMPORTED LINEN MIAN’S FLAXGUILD i SUITS SUITS i I I Men s linen suits. pre-shrunk Sanforized guaranteed shrunk. Fair fimsh that will not so l easdy. Alter range of sizes. After inventorv Inventory price price j $6.45 $8.95 i i i i ■ MEN’S COTTON i SUITS I I I ^ ^Gregc Nuprocess s.irunk. Per mm- ; \s ent fit guaranteed, also Pomona < | shunk Seersucker suits. After in ■~L ventory price ; ___—————_—_____——i CLEAN OUT OF SUMMER DRESSES! One rack of ladies’ summer dresses, all new summer mater ials— silk seersucker’s lace dresses, flat crepes, figured crepes and chiffons, featuring the new irregular shoulder lines and fitted to suit your type. Summer close-out price— l $5.o0 I Ladies’ and misses close out of summer crepe dresses, some * with jackets and some without, also pleated ruffles in the neck which gives that softer line. All sizes to fit the small lady and stouts. Special priced— $4.o0 « « J Only' a few dresses left, some reduc- • I ed half price, washable crepes, cot ton Seersuckers in ploids, figured ! k conservative crepes and light color- > k :d flat crepe. Special value. j k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k i * k k k k k k k k k k k k .t k k k k % k k ft j EfircPs Dept. Store | Salisbury, N. C. pi -.. »

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