FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MIS. M. P. YELVEBTON)
PERSONALS
Mrs. Stokes Boney of Wallace is
visiting Mrs. C. Lb Owens.
Miss Frances Watson, of Wilson,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss
Elizabeth Smith. 1 1
Mrs. W. D. Owens, Miss Koma
Lee Owens and Miss Frances Dilda
attended the Bilfcro-Hodges wedding
in Ayden, J3atuid&y.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland, Miss
Alberta Poe and Mr. Jimmie Cope
land, all of Durham, spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. R. Eagles.
Billie and Arthur Goodwyn have
returned to their home in Leg-gett
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Fountain, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Redick and
daughters, Julia Ward and Mary
Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Redick spent Sunday in Hopewell,
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Owens and
sods, Claudius and Cornelius, spent
Sunday in Wallace. Misses Hazel
and Eloise returned with their pa
rents. They have been visiting
friends and relatives for the past
weeks.
YOUNG PEOPLES' SOCIETY
MEETS
" The Young: Peoples' Society of the
Presbyterian church met Monday
evening at 6:80 in the church. The
subject was "Adventures in Partner
ship." Ann Marie Jefferson as
program leader presented the fol
lowing program: The Story of
Abraham?Helen Brown Jefferson;
The Story of Moses?Mary Carolyn
Reddick; Modern Adventures ?
Dwight Johnson, Annie Gray Bundy
and Mary Emma Jefferson. Mrs.
Lam Dozier is the adult leader.
DIMINISHING TEA
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian* church met Monday after
noon at the Form tain Drug store for
a Diminishing Tea. A very inter
esting contest "The Books of the Old
Testament", .was enjoyed and the
award was presented to Mrs. C. L.
Ownens. "
Mrsi Stokes Boney, of Wallace,
was a special guest. Refreshments
were served from the fountain of
the Drug Store.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Ladies Missionary Society of Foun
tain Baptist church met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. E. B. Beasley.
Mrs. W. L. Owens, as program leader
presented a very interesting pro
gram using as the topic, "Lifting
the Banner jn the-Land of the South
ern Cross." A trio "The Old Rugged
Cross" was beautifully sung by Mrs.
R. A. Fountain, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Mer
cer and Mr. L. P. Yelverton. Talks
on the work in South America were
given by Misses Elizabeth Smith,
Frances Watson, Panline Holloman,
Mollie Holloman and Carrie Smith.
A report of the Heck Memorial Fund
was made by Mrs. C, M. Smith.
At the concluioin of the program
Mrs. Beasley served a delicious froz
en fnrit salad with wafers, sand
wiches, frosted invidual angel food
cakes and iced tea. : ?
Plant Summer
Legumes On Small
Grain Stubble
For small grain fields where les
pedeza was not sown .last winter,
soybeans and cowpeas are recom
mended as good soil building or hay
crops to be planted promptly after
the grains have been harvested.
Whether they should be grown for
hay or for soil building depends upon
the requirements of the individual
fanner, says P. H. Kime, plant
breeding agronomist as State Col- II
lege.
Where a farmer's land is fertile,!
but his hay supply is limited, hay!
fcgemm should be grown on at least!
a part of the small grain acreage. I
If the fields are run down, soil build-1
ing should be the main consideration. 1
Although legumes majr be used j
for either hay or soil building, they I
cannot serve both purposes, Kime 1
added, dan the entire plant .should I
be plowed under when soil improve-1
A great deal of the nitrogen and!
other fertilizing dements is contain-1
ed In that pert of tile {dent which is I
above ground, Kime' eypfadnad.
For hay, to be planted in June, he I
I Herman, and Tokyo verities of soy-j
I bam hi the order named. Fori
I- aoQ betiding be favors Mammoth
I Ydtow, Tokyo, and Bfknrf.
leading rarities of cowpeas forj I
either hay or soil Improvement are
Whippoorwill, Groit, Brabham, Iron, I
peas, plow or disk the soil thorough-1
Indue apart*
?'V-, ' - % V " . - t
IwWIMPt ?
fW. aftnmapmmMb e?nmm4,atm - Off' PvdinTHIMrf!
^-eotii, 900 pounds of
. ppAn rtf rlflTOT ]*Ay ^
MACCLESFIELD
NEWS
(By MRS. G. W. PEBBLES)
PERSONALS
Friends are glad to see Mrs. Paite
Price out again. Mrs. Price has been
ill for some time
People of this place are glad to
know that J. W. Harrell and Francis
Webb, who are suffering from in
fantile paralysis, are better.
There will be no Sunday School in
this community until further notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Webb left Wed
nesday morning on a fishing trip to
Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Cora Boswell and children
are spending some time with rela
tives out of town. J
Mrs. J. W. Peebles is spending
some time in Snow Hill with her
niece, Mrs. J. 0. Sugg.
Little Glenn Langley of Crisp is
spending some time with his grand
mother here. '
Little Joyce Batts has returned
from Battleboro where she has been
visiting.
Mrs. Claude Griffin, Mrs. R. L.
Corbett, Mrs. J. H. Norville, Mr3.
Glenn Peebles, Mrs. Paul Flowers
and Mrs. D. L. Felton attended a
shower in Pinetops given by Mrs.
Grover Webb and Miss Eva Webb in
honor of Miss Jean McFadyen, a
bride elect
DINNER SPONSORED BY
SOCIETY
The Missinary Society of the
Christian church will sponsor a
brunswick dinner on election day,
which is Saturday, June 22nd. The
dinner will be served on the street
and everyone is invited to attend.
It will be served from eleven until
1:30 o'clock.
The Society is accustomed to serv
ing such dinners as this and it has
always been a huge success whether
it was a chicken dinner, turkey din
ner or oyster or brunswick stew.
Their slogan is "Alot of Dinner
For a Little Money." All members
urged to be on hand.
SECOND INFANTILE CASE
HERE
Miss Francis Wehb, 13, the second
and last so far, victim of infantile
paralysis in No. 9 township has suf
fered immensely with her arms and
legs but is reported improving.
A test was made Saturday to de
termine the nature of her brother's
illness and the doctor as well as the
parents was relieved to learn that
it was not paralysis and that the
child would soon be relieved from
the malarial he is suffering from
and be all right. The child had been
complaining with it's leg and the
parents were very much afraid that
another case of paralysis had sprang
upon them.
Francis and her brother together
with several other brothers and sis
ters are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Webb.
J. W. Harrell, the first patient of
Dr. S. H. Justa to develop infantile
[paralysis is also improving.
< HAIL FALLS HERE
Gardners as well as farmers of
this section were truly thankful for
the much needed rainfall Friday and
Saturday. Although hail fell Friday
and gave the farmers a big scare
but only one field of tobacco was
found damaged, and that belonged
to Mr. Joe Bridgers, was very slight
Wind from the same cloud whipped
down several acres of corn, blew)
down and broke up fruit trees and|
tore down light wire poles, leaving
the town in darkness until a late bed
time.
This rain seemed to fall exclusive
ly in and around town, it did not
reach Fountain and very little fell at
Pmetops and Willbanks. Saturday's
rain blessed farmers "for miles
around.
AUXILIARY MEETS
Mrs. D. F. Batts was hostess to
the Ladies' Circle of the Presbyterian
chuhch on Wednegday night Mrs.
Fred Webb; president, opened the
meeting and the minutes were read
and the roll called by Mrs. Herbert
Phillips, secretary.
Mrs. B. B. Phillips was leader of
the month with "Joy of Giving" as
subject. She presented the follow
ing program: ?'
Bible?Mrs. Phillips; Prayer?Mrs.
Phillips; Testamonial?Mrs. 0. 0.
Briley; Testamonial?Mrs. Herbert
Phillips; Explanation?Mrs. Phillips.
After the close of the meeting
Mrs. Batts assisted by Miss Evelyn
Batts, served lemonade, angel cake
and cookies to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Herbert
Phillips, Mrs. R. P. Varnell, Miss
Anna Belle Price, Mrs. E. G. Narror,
Mrs. W. E. Ellington, Mrs. B. B.
Phillips, Mrs. Ode McKeel, Mrs. Bill
Lewis and Mrs. 0. O. Briley, leader
at the next meeting.
I
Farmers cooperating in the TVA
program in the 15 counties of west
ern Carolina are using the triple
superphosphate on demonstration
plots this spring.
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced by Constipation
A cleansing laxative?purely vege
table Black-Draught?Is the first
thought of thousands of men pnd
women who have found by re
storing the downward movement of
the bowels many disagreeable symp
toms of constipation promptly can
be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. Mahaffey,
of Clinton, S. C, writes: "I have
found that Black-Draught Is very
effective In the cleansing of the sys
tem. When affected by the dull
headache, the drowsiness and lassi
tude caused by constipation, I take
Black-Draught."
HPffM* A
l?ifl\litl Natural,
VfPWM Puraty
vegetable
MmBnaAH Laxative
"MostBtfllrifQl 1
Because it
Wpars the Longest
Painting fc not expensive when
yon bay the beet paint. The sort
of paint you know wpl give abso
lutely the righttesmt?will have
dear, perfect colon?will last un
der all conditions. Ask for
Atliey's 10($ Pttre
ieadvSncRamt
Guaranteed purs lead, pure tine and
pore linieed olL Covers more surface
per can outwears any other paint
gives e long-letting protaction from
storm, son and hard wear.
Made in thirty tints and tba famous
Atfaey'i Inside Glow White?Athey's
Inside Flat White?Athey's Outside
Gloss White. Your dealer has it!
Try on# can of this paint perfection
today and know for yourself the satis
faction so many art now enjoying.
You Can! Hurt Aft.
Athey Surface/
C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO.
Manufacturer*?Baltimore, Mi.
Makers of ATHBVS
SUPPORTS RAClNG CAftf j
: Mickey Lowack. daredevil driver ol the
increasingly popular miniature racing
I can, pott hie record-making racer on
j tbe steel roof of a 1935 Hudson sedan to
( ahor comparative sues of tbe midget
9 racen and a passenger car; Tbe COO
pound aiidget car, pi* w-ka - Uwack*?
own weight, m the pilot's seat, all sup
ported on the steel roof of the Hudson,
give a startling demonstration of the
rigidity and ruggedness of the 1935 steel
roof construction on the Hudson-built
bodies all of steel The picture was made
at die racing coliseum in New York C^r.
.
?.
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENIERPRISEl !
? .1
|
OR RE-MODEL
) i 1
i BEFORE BUILDING MATERIALS
? . < 1
TAKE ANOTHER ADVANCE J |[
: ' ' ? i ' , * . ? 1 . ' :;
Estimates Gladly Furnished ;
; ' ? I ? I ;
j . _ , . j
E. W. FAUCETTE
? (
Contractor and Builder
FARMVILLE, N. C.
:? ? v . jv ' ' t r ;? ' ' ?
* Heat on the inside created by friction is
the main cause of blowouts. Firestone Tires are
different on the insider?they are built with the
patented extra process of Gum-Dipping that soaks
every cord and insulates every strand with pure
liquid rubber, preventing internal friction and
heat. No other make of tire is Gum-Dipped.
When you realize that there were 882,000
automobile accidents in 1934, injuring 954,000
people and killing 36,000, and that 43,000 of
these accidents were caused by blowouts, punctures
and skidding, you will be more interested in the
make of tires you use on your car.
Firestone performance records again emphasise
the undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires are
not only blowout-proof, but give greatest protection
against skidding. There are three questions and *
answers that will solve the problem of what tires
to buy:
QUESTION 1?''Will the tread give me thejt
"r greatest traction and protection against! I
- * skidding?'1 j
* ANSWER?Recent tests by a leading University1
r * show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop
a car 15% quiche, than any other of the leading
makes. For eight consecutive years Firestone Tires
have been on the winning car in the dangerous
Pike*s Peak Race where a skid means death. This is
undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners >
greatest protection against skidding.
QUESTION 2?Are they blowout-proof?"
ANSWER?Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hove the
most amazing records lor being blowout-proof of any
tires ever built. In the gruelling 500-Mile Race at
Indianapolis, May 30th, every one of the 33 cars
was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.
Kelly Petillo won the race and broke the record over
this 26-year-old rough brick track without tire trouble
?in fact, not one of the 33 drivers had tire
trouble of any kind.
Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone
Gum-Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah,
3,000 miles in 23% hours, at an average speed of
127.2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high as
% 120?, without tire trouble of any kind. These are most
_ amazing proofs of blowout protection ever known.
QUESTION 3?''Without sacrificing these two
important safety features will they give me
-< longer mileape, thus malting them the most
economical tires I can buy?
ANSWER?Firestone High Speed Tires not only
{live you more than 50% longer wear, but also
owest cost per mile. This is made possible by the
tough, wear-resisting tread built with higher shoulders
and a wider, flatter contour. This thick, rugged,
scientifically designed tread is held securely to the
Gum-Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented
construction of two extra layers of cords under the
tread. This is a special construction feature not used
in any other tire. Unequaled mileage records by
thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence
4 of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone
High Speed Tires.
InSSwlfl
I TlfM stop cart 15 JmM
?o25ftquJ
4* Gon-Dlppod Cords 1
V give greater blowout
/ profacHon. Gum-Dipping
3Wld*r, flatter Iriodflhwe 1
nor* than 50% long*
w*ar ^
1 Iuh1
HHSKSPSDTYPf ||
We Mleet from 1 I
oar enormous I
slocks of raw I
materials the beet ?
K and highest grade rubber
and cotton lor the High |
H Speed lire. In our factory we
II select the most experienced
| and skilled tire makers to
| build this tire. It ia accurately
|| balanced and rigidly inspected
and we know it is as perfect
| as human ingenuity can
II make it.
jpi
jgrBICK
$7.75
mm
s.no
$.75
16.70
11.75
r Sizmx-. '?
1.7S-19" i
5.00-19* I
KJS-I8WI
5J50-17* I
6.00-17 HO J
S,50*19*P
ruiuB
mi
US "?
mm i
mm m
mm.
lap m
N,twrkt.*A Fiwt SUr Prtgrmm
You Always Got Better Quality at No Higher Price
. when You Buy a Firestone Tire with the
Firestone Name .and Guarantee
CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE
tfum-IfyamC;
This tire is designed
end built with Ugh
''grade materials and Is
the equal or/ superior
of nj so-called First
Grade, Super or DeLtaxe .
line of ?tires built,
regardless of name,
brand or by whom
manufactured, or at
what price offered for i
sale.
\" ' ' ' "
I'.*
\ 4.S9M.
4.78.19
5.25-18
8.50-18
rwus ii
s
OLBFIELB TTPE "
u
deafened and bulk
_f Ll^L - ,|fM n ^ - .
riA ndb wpd
- M .1 i ,, ' - - ? - *
ana cooiiratuoQ to
ngr ipeeb] brand
tire made for bum*.
' diatrlbatora and
advertised aa their
firat line tire without
the MMmtmiiww'i
1*1 :--*E ip
Mt-1? '
"Ml ,
111.17
PRICE I
M.H
7*Sf
'9?4fr\ '
SEITHEL TYPE
This tire is ?f
good quality and
workmsnihip,
carries the
Firestone name
and guarantee,
and is equal or
superior to any
tire nqpde in this
price rlntti
I || 8IZ8
4.50-21
4.75-19
V S.1S-1S ,
?? ? ' U4.ll
IBaHl
?*.05
*.4# I
T.H I
. I.7S I
e==J
COIfllft TYPE
. Far tkoM car
' ? ' ? ? V
new tfa? ?af?C]r
at a rerj law
price thim lira
luo bo eqmaL
"
"
.
gIZK
nd*i
4M-ZI
Ut>tl
V?
nucil'l
?H|J
SAVE UP TO S20oo
ON AN - .,( ?'1 .
AUTO RADIO
Tooe quality and power of
a boms wt ^Wonld cost
j?3U?~ tow *"?*"*
STEWART-WARNER
*2S?
titllll
**39*:
iom ibun.; |
5?lack
3SSSmi^itl &
t Ttiril v
as
AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS
We save 70a money on every ante supply yon need lor
your car, and yon gel the added convenience and economy
of having than applied.
ffmr covers )
WINDSOR I
!???
?* H???
fe&Ste
KOOL KOOSMKMI
giippr^
? ? ^
T m Aiio?o?
W
iw ,FrTrfiw>fjf
BATTKRitS |
I ,
A.'.v'-jL w
/ ||eo? I
m
-IF 1 r V 9 IV ?9' r
.
_
? tf AtiiTVIIAf KT ffft Iuc?t rAKMVlLLBt *??
H~ m? wV ? VIIBf ? ww" '
'
|gr- :? , ? ' 'C": '' '. VW>: A.?? ?' ?" ' ???H8& ?