Loading...
09-September-Mocksville Enterprisedi’;7i^- "!. ' ii -‘i liiihfe ' ’i -■ПЭД," :!-гй(fcÎ >iw PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19,•jg S o c i FUL(iHUMS HACK FROM RIDGECREST Rev. and Mrs. J. H. FulKhum have returned from a two weeks Btay at Ridgecrest. Rev. Fulgh-. lium reports this to be one of thej test assemblies in its history, S^’ith the Baptist’s outstanding speakers appearing- to the pro­gram. Of particular interest dur­ ing the past two weeks were the sermons by Dr. 0. T. Binkley of Wake Forest college, Dr. J. R. Sampey, President of the Baptist Theological Seminary, and Dr. W. O. Carver, a professor at the ^ seminary. Dr. George W. Truettj ■will be the principal speaker dur­ing the present week. aisted by Mrs. S. A. Harding. Af­ ter a short business session the meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Fred Trivitte. Those pres­ ent included Mesdames J. P. Le­ Grand, W. M. Crotts, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, S. A. Harding, A. F. Campbell and Fred Trivette. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JIMMY WARD Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thoma^- ville, •who is visiting her parental Rev. and'Mrs. J, L. Kirk, gave; a: birthday party Tuesday afternoon for her Itttle son, Jimmyi to'.cel­ebrate his sixth birthday.".'Sev­ enteen of Jimmy’s little friends were taken to Rich Park, where they enjoyed a succession ol games directed by Misses Clair Wall, Helen Ida Kirk,and Helen Avett. After Jimmy had opened his many attractive gifts, the children were gathered around th birthday cake, which was light­ ed with six candles. Icc creain and cake were served. Invited to the party were Jimmy Ward, Tommy Ward, Jimmy Campbell, Marion Horn, Claud Horn, Jr., j Bobby Sofley, Peggy Graham, Betty Ann Turner, Helen Smith, Catherine^ Sjfnith,. Lester Dwig- gins,. Betty Jean Dwiggins, Jack LeGrand, Clara Bell LeGrand, Colleen Smith, pobby Gene Smith £.>id Lctty Jesn Foster. Attractive favors were given the children. MRS. GEORGE BRYAN GIVES PROGRAM The general missionary meeting of the Baptist church was held Monday afternoon at the church. The devotionals were held by Mrs. ■\V. M. Crotts, using as her sub-; ject, “Forgiveness.” An inter-| esting and interpretative program i on Cuba and Me.xico was pre.sent- ed by Mrs. George »¿'ryan, as- M R S. S T O tT v G IV E S r ■ THEATREApii^^ 'Mrs. Buren Stoat gave a'theatre party on Thursda;y ;.;ev,ening to compliment Miss' Aiigella. Ham­ mond of Cranford,' N; J., wKo is the attractive house, guest of Misses Irene and Lucile Horn. Mrs. Stout and her guests went to the Capitol theatre in Salis­ bury. After an enjoyable evening there they returned to the home of Mrs. Stout, where the hostess ¡'served iced watermelons. Th^se ^included in the party were Aliases Angella Hammond, Lucile and [Irene Horn and Mrs. Stout. JÜDOE Ш «EiS II D8[S8 ffiiSSieE fil MU1 L o c a l C h u r c tie s F CULO TOLD THAT HE MÜST GIVE IN'G HIS WORTHLESS SONS LATEK HE AND HIS HOUSE ACCOUNTING FOR ALLOW- TO GO UNRESTRAINED — ARE DESTltOYED. International Sunday School les- son for August 28, Samuel 3:11-, 1-i;. 4:12-18. I Beauty Amateur Show On Aug. .29 Because of a conflict with a baseball game in Cooleemee next Tuesday night, the amateur show and kiddie parade will be given at the Mocksville high achool au­ ditorium on the preceding night, August 29, it .is announced by Mias Margaret. Stoyall, director. The show is . sponsored by the local chapter of the -Eastern Star, of which Mrs. P, S. Young is worthy matron, ‘ ^ ' Miss Stovall- announces that there will be a rehearsal of the girls and amateurs at the high school tomorrow night at 8 o’­clock. Anyone interested in entering the beauty contest, for which any girl in Davie county is eli­gible, the amateur contest, which includes any %iunty talent, or the kiddie parade which em­ braces county children between the ages of 2 and 8, may see Miss Stovall at the Hotel Mocksville. Winners of the beauty and am­ ateur contests have their expenses paid to attend a state convention and state winners will compete in | By A. C. .HUNEYCUTT, . - . ■ -" Vv;! I There once lived in the sliite of Virginia a real live English lord. He was a disgruntled Eng­ lish nobleman who came to Amer­ ica and became one of the lai'gest land owners in the countnry. That is about all that is known of him today, and we knonw what we dO| of him through his association ; with the name of Washington. When George Washington was a youth he became associated with Lord Fairfax, and it was this as­sociation which possibly gave young George a chance n life, and it was thia association which ¿auses the people of the Uiiited States to remember that such a man as Lord Fairfax ever lived. But for Boswell’s association! with Johnson he would have re- mainert^an obscure character, but by reason of liis association with Johnson he wrote that great au­tobiography, which as such has never been equaled in the history of English literature. We know tho man Eli, priest in Shiloh, mostly because of his connection with other people. For the first time in Israel, Eli com­ bined in hia own person the funs- tion of high priest and judge. He judged Israel 40 years. He was a good man, but waa evidently an easy-going sort of person, and, but lor his connection with other persons and events, his name might have been unknown. In his first interview with Hannah, the latter is the chief character. The chief interest centers in Samuel. When Samuel was a mere lad, his a national contest nt Daytona ts'each, Fla. The winner of the kiddie parade gets a loving cup. Several gue-st artist.*) will also appear on the program here. Miss Stovall announces. -----------—— —;— ■ P e o p le a n d S p o t s i n t h e L a t e N e w s mother Hannah left him in the custody, of Eli in the ^bernacle at Shiloh. ■ We next contact Eli as the father of Hophni and Phiehas, \\'hose licanticiis and wortirlesei lives had profapea their priest­ ly office, and caused them to be branded as “sons of Belial.” Eli had fallen down shamefully on the job of reauing and training them in the first place and in the second place he had displeased Jehovah by allowing them to serve in holy places without ef­ fective and determined rebuke and correction. God sent an un­ named prophet to Eli;and warned him of what He would do to him and his house for not correcting his two Avicked sons. However, it seems that Eli did pithing: more than to gently admonish the boya to refrain from their sinful ways. I wonder whether or not most of the worthless and wayward sons today could not be charged up to their fathers. In Eli’s day God held fathers responsible for, the way they reared and trained i their sons. Does He hold us fath- ■* ers of 1938 also responsible for the way we train and govern our sona? Herejs a mighty seriou-» problem for the fathers of boys. Don’t forget that it is a sin to neglect to properly train your boys. If all modern fathers could realize this, I believe there would ))C a bit more time taken up by the fathers of boys in training their sons in the way they should go. The Second Warning Comes Thru Little Samuel When little Samuel waa lying on his bed one night, God called him by name. Samuel thought it was Eli, so went to Eli’s bed and asked hi mwhat he wanted. Eli told Samuel that he had not call­ed him, and told him to go back to bed. God called again, and BAPTIST Sunday school—9:45 — C. R. Horn, Supt. Service—11:00—Rev. J. H. Ful­ ghum, pastor. SubjetVt, ‘‘Where Do We Stand-/” B. T. U.—7:00—Junior leader, Mrs. J. W. Turner. Intermediate leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Servicc—8:00—, Union service at Methodist church. ' Monday, 3:30—.Connie Mooney circle meets at church. Monday, 3:30—Intermediate G. A. meets at church. Mrs. C. R. Horn, leader. Thursday, 7:30 — Meeting of Finance ■commitlee at church. METHODISTSunday school P.Thompson, supt. Service—11:00. Rev. H, i. Avett, pastor. Subject, “Our' t . ligations.” Epworth League 7;l.'i, Bily Meroney, president. Service, 8:00— Union servi.-e. Rev. W. L. Hutchins, guest min­ister. PRESBYTERIAN ! Sunday achool 10:00, R. B. Sanford, Supt. ’ Service, 11:00—Rev. W. C. Coo- ' per, pastor. Christian Endeavor 7:15, Fan­nie Bradley, president. Service, 8:00—Union service at Methodist church. again Samuel Avent to see what Eli wanted, thinking that the call was coming from his room. A : time Eli perceived that possibly ; it was the Lord, so be told Sam­ uel to go back to bed, but ad­monished him that if he again j , heard the call to answer and say,I “Speak, Lord, for (hy siervant heareth.” Samuel followed his instructions, and again the call came, clear and distinct, “Samuel, Samuel.” Samuel gave answer, “Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth.” And here’s the AWFUL MESSAGE which the boy re­ ceived from THE MOST HIGH: “Behold I will bring a thing in Israel at which both the ears of every one that heareth it SHALL TINGLE.” God went on to say to Samuel: “In that day I will perform against Eli all things which I have spoken,.concerning. jliis house; луЬеп I begin, I will also make AN END. For I have told him that I will judge hie house forever, for the INIQUITY | WHICH HE KNOWETH; BE­ CAUSE HIS SONS HAVE MADE THEMSELVES VILE, AND HE RESTRAINETH THEM NOT.” An awful message for a meri* child to be called upon to deliv­ er to an old man to whom he had looked as hia spiritual guide, but little Samuel obeyed and the old man heard his doom and that of his sons, -pronounced the nextj morning from the lips of a merei cMd whose mother had started' training BEFORE HE was BORN'. I feel that I could add noth­ing to the awful lesson, and yet the hopeful lesson here set out plainly and clearly. Hannah was not disobedient to the sense of her responsibility to Jehovah in the training of her child. She wa? blessed with the knowledge that she had mothered and trained one of Israel’s greatest men. Eli was too soft. Poor fellow, he was too easj'. He did not take time to properly train his boys. He was too busy with his work aa priest and judge. He lived to hear the dreadful news that his two sons had been çlain and that the Ark of God had been taken by the Philistines, and that new? so shocked him that he fell back­ ward off the seat on which he was sitting, and broke his neck. Parents, for your own sake, and'for the" saRè of your children let this lesson sink into your hearts and souls. H elp K idneys Don't »ke Drastic Drujc Toor Ktd007ieont»<n 9 mlUl«n tiay tohes or mten ba «ndangertd by lust-]ect or drastic, IrrUatiof drugs. Be carefuL l i funetlooftl disorCirs o i this KUlners oc Bladder make you auffer irom GeUlsKNervoiuncM, Les l^alns. CircJ«i Under Byes. Dlxztnesa, Backache, 8<ro\1<q JolnU, Cxcess Acidity, or Burnlag don't rely on OTdln&ry xnedtclnes. such troubles with tbe doctor's prescrip- tlon Crstex. Cyntex starts workias In i hours and must prove entirely satJsractpry In 1 week, and bo exactly the medicine ;nu need or money back 1» guaranteed. Trlc- phone ^ u r druRRlst /or Cyiitex (6ls3-tL*x) todoy. The gunrnnlco., protects you. Copr.1937 The Knox Co. n e e d s n o c o m - P A SS NOW . . . D o u g 1 a 8 ,,P. (“Wrong Way” ) Corrigan, lamed for California • bound solo hop to Ireland, rode straight into hearts of admirers as , city-after city turned out with cheers. Photo shows Corrigan swamped in Ne\^r York turn­out. DOUBLE GLA.MnUR . . . TwoGingers are bifii-r than one, [ as any Rojjers f^r. will agree, so the ibr...u slitt displays her latest lio.^te.'is gown in strik-i ingly iTiGdern niirroi-glass drsssing tconj L-' he' '<vw Hoi- lyo’jod iioine. G.v.v'1 >s white •-aiTe'.i dCLOrated with oivjpics and cic.ii-itfs. ------—-—> TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... From above or below it'll be torpedoes in “next war” if British planes and subs, like this pair, return ing from maneuvers off Gosporl England, go into action should i wars in Spain, China or Siberia hivolve British Empire. TENNESSEE BOSS M’INS TEST . Edward H. Crump, political chief of Memphis, Tenn., shown voting, was ptj>-.er behind machine that bi ought Democratic primary victory to Tom Stewart over u. S. Sen. Geoi-fie Berrv and 10 Prentice Cooper over Gov. Gordon Browning. _______^ K-ICE BOATING! ., . Hoisting sail to the trade winds that blow across Biscayne Bay, Miami, Fla., Natalie Allison keeps on an-even “keel” as she tries out latest in windjammers, iVorW/_ August Bargains Are Still Yours For The Choosing W e Invite Your Attention To OurLay'AWay Sale Ot Blankets There are 500 to choose fromfand you can Pay 35c now and 2Sc a Week PART WOOL 66x80 twin - Singles • - ■ 70x80 twin - - $1.79 - 98c ^ $ 1 . 9 8 - We alBothave a variety of better Wool Blankets for $3.98 and $4.98 Cotton Blankets 66x76 --- ----49c--------- WARS ON HIDDEN TAXES .•. . Food costs are increased 20 per cent by concealed taxes. Congressman Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of New Jersey declared in announcing campaign to inform public how these unseen levies lower buying power of every iamily. GANNON TOWELS first quality, 22 x 4 S Stock up white they last .19c Children’s Dresses Sizds 2 to S.. Sizes 8 to 12., Sizes 12 to 17 98c Curtains Cottage and Full Length in Dotted Swiss and Marquisetes 49c Going To Take A Trip or Leaving For School? We Have a fu ll ijue of LUGGAGE to fit all your needs Suitcases . . . 98c to $10 W . J. Johnson Dept. Store M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MERE and THERE 15y O. C. McQUAGE iLUMB 60 MOCKSVILLE. N. С., THUItSDAY. SEPT. I 19.18 NURIBER SEVVENTEEN Johnson Named Vice President Of Southern Retail Group Rousseau, who has just ,¡.111(10(1 holding court here, ia hunter and lover of bird He has a catalog of “tall " of dogs and their prowe.-is biimi niidi-iff laughter. SWORN IN licre is one story a.s its essence ;tc;ilk'd after a iapseof a couple i(; toid it without crack- , ¡1 smile — until everybody (iown at the finale. [it n:i(i a fine young, pointer of ;:di he was pround. Much time ilKfiit in training him. One lie had him out for practice tilt* dog got lost. An extend- ¡¡('.'¡rch was made without suc- .\ couple months later when the ;ail iteuaon was in full swing he as hunting in the vicinity of here the prized dog disappeared, iddenly the hunter-jurist came ,a.spot where stood the bleached ines of man’s best friend. The had died rather than leave post. Nearby waa seen feathers and 'e bones of 17 young quail. "The irtridges had starved to death ither than try to fly away while jy dog was pointing," grimly add- (4 the North Wilkesboro man. W. J. John.son, well known local merciiant who is the head of de­partment stores here and at Ker­ nersville whi(;h bear his name, was elected vice |)i'esident of the Southern Retail Merchants confer- enc al the conclusion of the 25th annual meeting in Richmond last week. Mr. .lohnson was also re­ eled''d as a member of the board of directors of the organi'/.atiOn. On liis return Mr. Johnson re- portiil that the conference was Winner Named In Contest Here Mozelie Howard of Mockville, high school student, won first place in the beauty contest which was presented at the high school auditorium Monday night. Eliza­ beth Smith waa second and Mar­ jorie Call third. In Uhe amateur contest John Avery Parker of Cooleemee won first phu'c. with a Cooleemee trio composed of Ruby and Almeda Spry and Helen House being sec­ond i^ul a Mocksville string band Thirteen Drunken Driving Cases In Superior Court Negro Givt’n 17 Years In M urder Plea; Snider ( li< { «utinued For Term ----♦PRESIDES JIU IL4I Lnui« LHC* c u n iv i c jic i: w u o jO U U im v; u лкхш ь u u n u well attended by delegates from third^- Among those in the string nine southern states and that it j band;|were Ben Bowles, Howard was the opinion of the attendants " "' " " " ’ that better business was in sight for the merchants. A number of resolutions were adopted ut the conference which RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr. Sanford Sworn In As Lawyer Here urged retailers to give greater at­tention to new methods of mer­chandising and to support projects of civic betterment in their com­munities. The merchants wore al.so advis­ ed to advertise more, Mr. John­ son reported. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson made the trip by automobile. Football is just around the first ,j|d snap. J. T. Holt, Jr., of fpencer will coach football and teach the seventh grade at the Ixal high school. High school (iiotball is u valuable adjunct to leaching youth the great lesson of tcoperation in this vale of tears jd herels-.rah’s for a pledge of »operation for the local team— |iin or lose. Jim Hawkins, southern gad- ibut at his business, forwards Ibis one which always gets a wel- ttmed re-reading in all newspaper tifices. A newspaper offered a jear's subscription — yes, sub- icriptions are sold—for the best wswer to this question: Why is I woman like a newspaper: Jn superior court Monday morn­ing Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., waa sworn in as attorney to practice law in thia atate. J5. L. Gaither, grandfather of Mr. Sanford and distinguished member of the local bar, presented his grandson to the court which wa.s presided over by Judge J. A. Rousseau.- Brewster Grant, well known younger member of the local legal fraternity, administer ed the oath.The newest member of the Mocksville bar graduated at the local high schol, from Davidson college in 19155 and received his law degree at the University of N. C. this year. He passed the bar examination last month. His quarters will be in his gj-and father’s law office on Main street.Judge Rousseau, in a fitting manner, (.'ongi^atulated Mr. San­ ford upon his membership in the fraternity and bespoke of the high ideals which characterized the profession. Lions Seek New Highway Bridge Here are some of the ans'wers; “Because you can’t believe any- I thing they say.”'Because they are thinner now than they used to be."Because they are easy to read.” "Because they are well worth looking over.”"Because "back numbers are not usually worth what they cost.” "Because they always haye the last word.”“Because they carry the news wherever they go.” '■ But the crowning answer of all ‘inii the one to win the subscrip­ tion was this: ‘l-i'ccause every man should have one of his own and not run 2fter his neighbor’,s.” Holtbousers Back From Buying Trip Catawba To Open On September 14 Salisbury, Aug. 31.—Catawba college will open its 87th acade­mic year on Sept 14, it is an­ nounced by Dr. Howard Omwake, president.The enrollment this year will be 575, ‘¿25 girls and 250 boys, it is stated by itev. John Peeler, promotional director.Registration begins ¡Sept. ior courses in liberal arts, business administration, home economic, music and secretarial science. The new 530,000 dining hall isj At a meeting of the Lions club last week a resolution was passed to petition the state highway and public works commission to build new bridges on highway 158 at the Yadkin river between here and Winston-Salem and on high­ way G4 at Hunting creek between here and Statesville. It was pointed out at the meet­ing that these bridges are tod nar­row and are e.vtremely hazardous for travel, onlj’' a few days ago four cars piling up on the Hunt­ ing creek bridge an<l sending four to the hospital. A committee composed of R. S McNeill, chairman, John LeGrand and Knox Johnstone was appoint­ed to take the matter up with the Lions clubs of Winston-Salem and Statesville and make a joint peti­tion to the stat" to remedy the situation.Grady Ward, head of the club pi-'esided at tfie meeting. Phil Johnson, secretary, gave the club a report on several routine mat­ ters affecting inter-club relations The club voted to hold the “white cane” fund for the blind in the treasury to be dispensed for cases as the club directed. Dan1i§r, Oscar Poplin and Ernie Foste 'The winner in the kiddie parade w as^illy Quinn Goodman of Coolelmce. Am^ng the participants in the beauty contest were Dorothy Thompson, Edna Greene, Frances Foster, Irene Horn, Ruth Smith, Thelma Hull, Ruby Angell, Mar­ gie Lou Call, « Margaret Daniel, Katherine Waters and Sadie Hall Woodruff, all of Mock.«(vllle. Other beaul^ contestartts Avere Lillian Rice pf i'ork, Frances Sheets of Farmington, Louise Eaton of Canatw Mildred Mayberry, Louise Liveriitood, Amy Crawford and Hazel Spry, all of Pooleemee. Among the competitors in the amateur contest were Lonnie Grey Call, bf Mocksville, solo; Howard Danner and Oscar Poplin, Mocks­ ville, mandolin and guitar duet; Billy ;Eaton, Cana, solo; Billy Dwiggins, Mocksville, tap dance; Mary Neal Ward. Jlocksville piano solo; Martha Furches Farmington, piano solo. Guest artists were Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Pardue, who sang sold^*^nrt'“Jtrs;'Fowler - at the Ijiano. All live here. •Among the contestants in the kiddie parade were Mary Agnes and ,Iohn Richard Bayless, Anne .Marie Daniel. Peggy Daniel, Pat.sy Grant, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Iona McDaniel, Jane Click, Sue and Gene \\'agoner, Rilla Mae Hellard, Doris Veach, Linda Thompson, Patsy Ruth Whitlock, Dorothy Nell Campbell, Billy and Bobby Waters. The local chapter of the East­ ern Star sponsored the event and about 500 attended. MOONEY CIRCLE HAS MEETING The Carnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist church met ÎiomliTj' at the ROUSSEAU County Health Work Progresses church. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, the co-chairman, presided inthe ab­ sence of the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Campbell gave the de- Selby Shoe Line At Oestreicher^s Salisbury, Aug. ;U.—Oestreich- er’s department store has opened a new Shelby shoe uepartment on the second floor of the store, E. Klaverenga is mai.ager of the de­partment and J. A. TePas assist- Tnifc—-Bol;h-A\'tiie-ti‘i»+ne<l—in—Seiity Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser have returned from their regular northern buying trip for C. C. Sanford, Sons iCo., local depart­ ment store. They were gone a •week and pur­chased new fall goods in Balti- >"ore and New York city. Their purchases consisted of ladies ready to wear, men’s furn­ ishings, dry goods and notions.The new fall lines offer some attractive patterns and designs and the styling in the primary ^'arlicta has shown some out­ standing changes, the popular ai'i! efficient couple commented "IK'n their return.While in New York they stop- at the McAlpin hotel which l>6cn th(,‘ir hotel headquarters during the last 10 years on their ^astern trips. Announce birth nearing completion and will be votionals. An interesting program ready for school opening. One of ] on Cuba and Mexico was given by the most modern in all appoint- - ~ ments, the new hall will accomo­ date 450 students, and has new equipment throughout in the kitchen. The china bears the col­lege seal and breakfast and lunch will be served cafeteria style. The dining hall has new furniture throughout. factory at Porisniouth, Ohio. The store will handle the Selby line of high grade shoe.s for wom­ en exclusively here and the pro­ducts of this wijvld-.vide known manufacturer will constitute the Mesdames J. M. Horn, S. C. Stone-1 only shoe line for Oestreicher’s. street, and Mrs. Campbell. Mem-1 Women in the trading territory bers present were Mesdames J. L.jare invited to visit the store to - - " ‘— ^ fiiu npw line, new arranKe- The work of the Davie County Health Department is progressing rapid.y. Since July 15 there have been given by the health de­ partment G'( smallp(;.K vaccina­tions, blood teste 128,'and 16 diph­ theria immunisations, and the ex­ amination oi' i£ pre-school chil­dren. In view of the fact that equipment, supplies and materials had to be-obtained this Ì3 an/^- cel 1 eni^-ataxt.^.4 owe rds, .'.pi'cSSerfettif many of the communicable dis­eases now prevalent in this com­ munity. While this is only a small part of the work done by this department, these statistics hov.' n. iieiii,it(' ncfcd for ¡icme organized force to combat them.There are now established fully equipped health centers in Mock.s- ville, and in Cooleemee. Each Tuesday morning a general pub­ lic health clinic is held in the Pari.sh House, behind the Episco­ pal Church, in Cooleemee; and on Tuesday r.ftern'jons a clinic is held at the Health Office in Mocksville. The response to these clinics in the n'.imber of patients presenting themelves has been gratifying, and their cooperation wholsome'. A full-time Public Health Nurse is stationed at each of these offices and any health problem, such as, pre-natal care, ’nfpnt care, nutritional problems, infectious or venereal disease con­ trol, should be reported to either Miss Mary Corpening, in Mocks­ ville, or to Mrs. Margaret Green U C .i, —..............Kirk, S. C. Stonestreet, E. G. Hen­ drix, J. M. Horn and A. F. Camp­ bell. see the new line, new arrange ment, new furniture and new dec­ orations. Short shrift was made of the criminal court docket in superior court this weeit, only two days being necessary for the session.Out of the cases on the • docket there were la casts for' drunken driving. One c;>»ital . case wiis tried and ono was-con- itinued.Vvill Hairston, negro, pleaded' guilty to murder in the second de-' gree and was sentenced to 17 to 25 years in the state prison at hard labor. He killed Lacelle Harper with a Idad froni ft;shot . gun at a colored church during the early part of the year. The grand jury returned a true bill for murder and reckless driv­ing against Berklino Snider, al­ leged driving of an automobile that killed Prank Forrest on the highway near Fork. Tho сазе vas continued until the next term of court, nOAD SENTENCE After the case went to trial Charlie Hege, Jr., white man of Fulton township, entered a plea of guilty to hit and run and was given 10 months on the roads and prohibited from driving lor 2 years. A non-suit was taken on a charge of driving drunk against him.In cnuthor drunken driving case Ellis Plowman of Farmington ¡ township received four inonths bn the roads, suspended fur- five years on good behavior since he had been in jail,, for 8 months! awaitlng. triali. 4j His \drlving li- In an unusual case Charlie Re- vei was found guilty of concempt of court, given ;J0 days in jail and i $50 fine. Vie had refused to i;omply with a former court, ac­ cording.to the records, to support his wife. Birdie Revel, was an able-bodied man and waa living A-ith another woman claiming her to be his wife. There are three children by the marriage. OTHER CASES The following disposition was made of other cases:Elwood Gregory, non support, failed to appear and capias order­ ed.Clarence Bowles, non support, also failed to show up and a capias ordered. ,Albert Samuel, driving drunk, alias capias.Matthew Millerj assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. ■ - ■ >Rev. W. A. Leach, burnintj church, nolpros with leave., , ' -i- Matthew Miller, possession lir. -mil—pros-4vithHeii\'e;- in Cooleemee. School At Shady Grove To Open Advance, Aug. 31. — Shady Grove achool opens the 1938-39 year September 9. The following teachers have been elected to teach in the school for the coming yoar;W. E. Reece, principal math.; Paul Donnelley, scienco and coat-'h; Lucille Martin, Eng- li.sli and French; Elizabeth Gu,v L'^ngliah and history; Ruth Graves, 7(,h grade; Sarah McKellar, 6th grade; Mabel Chaffin, 5th grade-; Ida Bell Clinard, Sth grade; Mrs, Delia Lanier, 4th grade; Cora Lee Dalton, 3r(i grade; Jane Bahnson,- 2nd grade; Louise Johnson, 2nd grade; Ruby Morris, 1st grade. County School Board p !' Mrs. J. A. Ireland of One first grade teacher Bnn '‘nnuunce the birth of a elected.' August 28,'“1938 at Long’s We are expecting betweenand COO pupils. Cana Horns Club Holds Meeting Cana, Aug. 31.—The Cana home demonstration club met Wednes­ day afternoon August 17, at the home of Miss Beatrice Hill. The president, Mrs. M. D. Pope, had charge of the meeting.The club sang “Home Sweet Home” for the opening song and repeated the club collect. The roll call was answered by every one giving what she thought the best thing in the home. A number of poems, jokes, and readings dealing with the home were given.During the social hour Miss Hill served delicious refreshments to 18 members. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS ODELL ALLEN to be 600 Here are the members of the Davie county school board' who lately have been discussing with R. S. Proctor, new superintendent a county-wide school improvement and building program. Plans are expected (o be announced later. Lett ta right they are George Evans, chairman, T. C. Pegram and J. Boyce Cain. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at Mocks church for Mrs. Odell Allen, 25, who died at her iiunie in Fork last Friday.She is survived by her husband and by a son, Fletcher; by three sisters, Ruth and Louis Foster and Mrs. C. S. Bailey; by a brother, Pete Foster, all of the Fork com­ munity.Rev. E. W. Turner of Mocks­ ville conducted the service. / Tltior; - - -Lonnie Sales, murder, action-., abates since defendant dead.Mrs. Ray Foster, possession И-- quor, 12 months in jail suspended on good behavior for five years and payment of the costs. In a . second similar county against her she was sentenced to 18 months and judgment was likewise sus­ pended. Paul Beaver, driving drunk, alias capais. ' - James Waggoner, d r i v i n g drunk, alias capias. Doff Jenkins, di-iving drunks- two counts, four months on the' roads in one case and 12 suspend-- ed for five years in the other. Driving license was revoked for one year in one case and two years in the other.George Graver, driving drunk, $50 and the costs to be paid by the next term of court or, 45 days on the roads if he failsUo pay. Driving license revoked for a year. RolanduB Mock, reckless driv­ing, 510 iiiid the 1:о.ч1.ч. Mi‘s. Frank fS'eck, appeal from cost, dismissed. TRUE BILL William Forrest, ‘hit and run and driving drunk, true bill by the ground jury and continued. Not a true bill was found in a case of ar-sault of deadly weapon against him.Tom Harper, driving drunk, 30 days in jail and prohibited from driving for 2 years; no driver's (Continued on page 8) , PAGE TWO 1.1 i|k<i iM t,. Surprise Party For M arg aret iieavcr THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE Mrs. Apperson L CJub HostessA .siirprino 4nrii.iia> piirty wad jliviij rilarji'ai;'. oil sixl.v;eiUi’. iiU’lV.iUiy. A liii'jjc ci'dwd ol' yoiniK friends K-'UiKTPd. Canics were playetl on l,h(‘ iawii and lalur thu (cuonts wiTt; invited to. tlie diniilK room for (U'liiihtrul refreslinionts. Tho lionorce was presented wilh many jiretty and iiKefiil gifts. Tliosc present for the occasion wen: Misse.-. Hurt Lielk, Mary Secliier, JlaiHie Brothorson, Mar- ifaret and Sadie McNelly, Elouisc Overcash, Willie Fisher, Ruby, Kiilli, and Johnsie Deai, Angie Kirk, Rachel Felker, Mary Walker, Kachel Callicut, Helen Kiiriker, Ethel and Helen Beaver, Lucille ?nost, and Helen Scott. Pjiiil Ci.vde find iSirl Freeze. ■Guy Deal, Boh Thomson, Frank Smith, Archie Graham, Floyd .Tohn, GcorKO, Marvin and Joe Sechler. Richard, Ray and Ralph Kirk, Walter Freeze. Murry Belk, Wal­ter Deal nnd Carl and Charlie Beaver. Auk. ••i'—A rcviva. nieet!!,^;: i.s ;!i se.ssion at .lerusuleni iiapti.ii eiu'.reh thi.s week, eRv. ,T H. Ful;-‘i;m of .Mocksville is as- sistin.ir iiie jiastor, Rev. E.» W. 'J'unier. rseriice.s are at ii o’clock each evening. The iiomccomini.: service was well ¡;'.:ieiui(Kl at .lenisalem church Inst Siinday. Kliziibeth Hartley returned homo Smuliiy after speiuling a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Potts and Jlrs. jLila Hartley Sheets of Clemmons. Miss Mac Call returned home last week from a two wook’.« visit with friends in Thomasville. Mr. and Mr.s. ,1. Gilmer Hartley •)f Mock.sville, spent the week end with Mr. i'jid Mrs. Ollie Hart­ ley and attended the homecoming it .Teru.salem liaptist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnhardt and family attended the ‘Sarn- hardt reunion at the home of Mr. •iim Barnhardt in Davidson coun- t.v last Sunday. The Janisalem Farm Wonien'.s Club met with Mrs. Goo. Appei sou at her home last Tluir.sday after noon. THURSDAY. SEPT. l. Dr. Nance Visits W ith His Parents .mint in Back to ScSiool Ё Щ F o r t h e G i r l s w e h a v e B e t t y L o u P E .IN T S ira standard quahty, fast colors, all patierns Just the thing for f SCHOOL DRESSES . . J mm Ready Made Line of SCHOOL DRESSES 4 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c Thrends, materiul» and patterns for home economic girls. F o r B o y s w e h a v e 4 9 c .........M e ' 4 9 c Le.\ington Junior SHIRTS all sizes and colors Blue Chambray and Convert Clolh SHIRTS ...... C^VEiiAiLLS Ram s Horsa H appy Jim Big Dad Boys’ SHORTS ....................................... Boys’ and girls’ CREW SOCKS Ihey are in all colors .............................. Children’s ANSvLETS, all colors ........... ' 39c 49c, &3c ...............-lile .....I S c • ..........7c SCHOOiL, $iOli>№'L№S BOOK BAGS, Vr'ith strapor with handle ................................................... Scooter LEAD PENCILS .................................... Larjio, full size PENCILS with removable erasers .................. LOOSE LEAF FILLERS TABLETS ....................... COMPOSITION BOOKS SPELLING PAI>S ........ NOTE BOOKS, flexible CRAYON, 8 colors ........ B lu e H o fs e ..49c .........Ic ....2 s ...........‘Ic ...........‘Ic .............‘tc ...........'Ie ........^...8c .2 for 5c W . J . J O H N S O N D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e l,exitii!lon, i\,)Ute 5, Aug. ;U.— Miss .Sadie IJaniiiardt, v.'hii u)i the pa.st four weeks has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and other rela- tive.s, has returned to resume her duties at G. S. K. Restau Danville, Viririnia. Jlr. and Mrs. J()hn Bo.stoii ol ,rj!iijei' ;in;i -Mr. and Mrs. Kd üaston. of, HarrisbuviT, Pa., ’.vr^re 'iinuiiiy afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and Mr. O. W. Barnes. Dr. and Mrs. .1. E. Nnnce, of Trenton, N. J. has arrived to spend sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Buie, of Arcadia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lambo.Mrs. liughie Lee Gailey, of Chomasville, spent the past week with her pal ents, Mr. and Jlrs. W. r;. Siiidi'r Iind fnmiiy. Mrs. Dave Frills, of Welcome, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flora Darr and Jlr. and r.rj's. W. A. Darr and family. Mi-, and Mrs. Lieiie Shoaf, were .uiuiay MiK'-'iL ol and Mi's..ji..(lioni ;iltnnier.;ori, of Church- .and. Aiiss Vii'ginia Grubb, spent the weolc end \v'ith her sister, Mrs. Faris ti^verhart and ¡Mr. Everhart.Miss Lydia Sue Sparks has re­ turned to her homo in Fork after spending the .[last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ail.'im Barnhardt. iMr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children, of Fork, spent Sat­urday night with Jlr. aud Mrs. Sam Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. ,f. C. Sowers, of) _ Churchland, spent Sunday after-|'j noon with Mr. and Jlrs. W. H. Beck. A large crosvd of relatives nnd friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. .1. F. Barnhardt Sunday to help cclebrnte the mer of Fork. This being their 58th anniversary. At noor. a large table was filled with' plenty to eat. being adorned in the center with two lai'Ko birtlild.iy ¿nkes. Doc Kimbrell, of Le.xington, re­turned thanks. Messrs fiVarnhardl and Kimmer received lots of presents. i\Iiss Amogone Lamb, nf Thom­ asville, is spending sov( ral weeks wilh her gr;>iidparonl'i, Mr. and Mis. .1. F. l;!s)-nhardt. V.)Approxii'.vatdiy phosphalo will i>o u.i ell County fi>imor:i ' 15. THURSDAY. SEPT. 1. 1938 IT PAYS to'' ADVERTISE E C rC E E ’S, CRRHIT .JEWELERS ■l.4!t N. Liberty St. Winston fialcm, N. C. EASY TERMS Jllaving iiuaiified as ‘ oi Ihe estate of Mrs. Веяjj, Seats, deceased, late of C.unty, North Carolina, ¡.Ц hereby given all persons claims against the said P Г'П[i 1 .................. “■ sunaay to help celebrnte theMra. Myrtle Yntes, of Le.xing- birthdny of Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhardt ton, is spending this week with nnd twin sister, Mrs. G. S. Kim- Dr. M cIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Snlem 'Hnve Your Eyes E.xnmined Regularly" One of thr> largest nriniin^ and office Lsupply housi's in the Curoiinns. »Printing ■^Lithogrnphing ♦Typewriters •Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. IÜTnistbator-s n o t i c e |To Clean Cemetery I Adminia-jOn September óЛг.Ц. Rp.q- tiding' i ’si^neron or lu-fore Aug^ Vi-, i m or this notice will v’ail in bar of their recov- .\ll persons indebted to the ■,i estate, are requested to make ' piliate payment. Iti.;« August lo, 19H8.W. H. SEATS, Adm,.iif. to ipresent them to the Mrs. Bessie B. Seats. C, Brock, Atty. A 18-Gt VOTH’E OF TRUSTEE’S SALE LAND and Si EXPERT FIT TIN G— rendered by salesmen who have had years of trumliig 111 fitting Selby shoes. One glance a+ the new Fall shoes and you know that Seiby Shoes are "fashloned- designed;" The styles are flattering . . . the materials and colors are the nev^est. But it's the priceless patented features that have made them famous for fit and corr,- ■iort . . . that makes the'new lov/ered price *uch A real saving. See them today! ÄRCH PRESERVER... TRU-POISE.... 8-75 8-75 STYL-EEZ...... D A V E O E J T R E I C H E R ONE OF C A R O L IN A 'S 6-50 up up u p ' tii' FINE STORES H A LISaU R Y , N. C. |[„ nm'.sii.aiice of the terms’ II,- ill' the deed of trust ex- !,y C. .]. Angeil and wife, ■';i;;ull, ret-ci’ded jJook 23,: office K. D. Davio Coun- •ru:!tee therein appointed Ijviiir losigned as will «¡.-pear of i. T. G. Angell, successor in defatiit of payments ill I' reijuest of the owner of . tc;, will offer fo r sale at r auction to tho highest bid- if In;- iMsh at the courthouKO :,ir ill Davie county, Mon., Seiit. lilt 10:00 o’clock M. the follow- i; (Icsi l ibed real estate situated ^Mo'.k'5ville, .N. C., to wit: li^GIN'NING at n stake, corner ;C. I!- Mooney’s lot on Wilkes- Sl. and running with said One Hundred fifty (150) ;;,to a stake on Church St.; thence ii!h Church St. Two Hundred and rivpiity Five (225) ft. to a .stake, ¡»riicr of Lots Nos. NINE (9) and JiE.V (10); thence with the line (f Lot No. TEN (10) One Hundred ind Fifty (150) ft. to a stake in B. Mooney’s line; thence with /aid Mooney’s line Two Hundred md Twenty Five (225) feet to a ilake in Wilkesboro St., the be- finning corner, including within »id boundaries Lots Nos. ONE (]),TWO (2), THREE (3), FOUR 14), FIVE (5), SIX (G), SEVEN (71, EIGHT (8), NINE (9), of BUiCK "A” of the West End Ad­dition, as shown by plat thereof tocordcd in the office of the reg­ ister of deeds of Dnvie Count.v, .Vorth Carolina, in Book No. 23, St pape <181.Snid property will be sold sub- jict to a deed of trust given by C. il. Angell and v.-ife, Clona An- pcll, to B. O. Morris, Trustee, re- tr.nieil Book 26, Page 121, office Register I County.This the lOv'h day of August, 119:i8.T. G. ANGELL, Successor Trustee. I A-18-25-S1 ;8 Smith Grove, Aug. :il.—All who are interested in the local eeme- tery are asked to please meet here early Saturday morning, Septem­ ber 3, for the purpose of cleaning it off. Bring tools suitable to use. The Philathea Class meeting for September will be held with Mrs. W. R. Foster on Thursday evening the Sth at 7:;?0 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, who have been making their home here for the past three years, have moved to Cleuimon.s. Clyde Howard who is a patient at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, is ecovering nicely from an appen- dii,ilis operation, his many friends v.-ill be glad to hear. Jlr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of WiiisNin-Salcm speVit Sunday p. lii. v/illi Mr. .1. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reanchamp Mv. ;\i\d Mvs. HevriMvn Beauchanip an<l -Mr. and .Mrs. .lohn Green of Dallas, N. C., visited relatives here during the week end and at­ tended the James reunion Sunday. Ml. and Mrs. Oscar Allen of i’arniingtoii were the guest of Mr. -■Mien’s sister, Mrs. G. M. Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rone Howard and family visited their son, Clyde, who is a patient in the hospital at Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitaker and daughter, Blanche, of the Oak Grove community visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Foster. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie County—In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney and W. R. Meroney. Under and by virtue ef a judg ment made and entered in the i above entitled case in Superior | Court of Davie County to satisfy j said judgment the undersigned: commissioner will qn the 5th day of September, 1938 at 12 o’clock, M. at the courthouse door of Dav­ ie County in Mocksville, N. C., of­fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub- 26, Page 121, ottice ject to the confirmation ot the of Deeds of Davie court the real property hcreinaf- 'er described, located in the town of Mocksville, adjoining Sanford Avenue and Salisbury St., and more particularly described as follows; Lot No. 2—Second Tract: Be­ginning at a stone on the S. side of Sanford Ave. northeast corner of Lot No. 1, running W. with San­ ford Ave. 75 ft. to a stone; thence S. IGO feet to a stone in P. M. Bai­ley now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. 75 ft. with said line to a stone southwest corner of lot No. 1; hence N. to the line of Lot No, 1 to the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lot No. 1—First Tract; Begin­ ning at a stone on S. side of San­ford Ave. 175 ft. from W. side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 feet to a stone in S. side of Sanford "Ave.; thence SrlGOI’eel to a stone NOTICE O F CO M M ISSIO N ER ’S S A L E North Carolina, Davie Ckiunty— In the Superior Court.Town of Mocksville vs.Julia Gaither and husband, H. A. Gaither.Under and by virtue of a judg nient made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Super­ior Court of Davie County, to sat­ isfy said judgment, the undersign- -J£ll cnmmiBHinner will on the 5th day of September, 19387 at 12:0ff o'clock, M., at the Cohrthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, Korth Carolina, sell at public auction to the highe.'-t bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property here­ inafter described, located in Town of JlocksVille, Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and more particularly des- vribed as follows, to-wit:T-ivo lots in Beoetown, bounded as follows:Pirst Lot: AdjoiniJ’sr the lands of Henry Woodruli estate on the South; Churc^ Street on the north in the line of P. M. Bailey now Mocksvillq Chair Co. lot; thence R. with said line 75 feet to a stone; thence N. 160 ft. to the beginning containing 1-4 A. more or less, and being the W. R. Meroney lot. See deed Bk. 19, p. 547.Lot No. 3.—Third Tract: Begin­ ning at a stone in S. side of San ford Ave. Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or cor­ ner; thence E. with Chair Co.'s line 75 feet to a stone southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N; with line of Lot No. 2 to 'a stoneSouth; Church Street on tne norimwii.nand others. For a more particular j in S. side of Sanford Ave; thence description reference is made to a}w. 75 feet with Sanford Ave. to deed by G. W. McClamroch lo Ju- - ’ i-4 A.' “ • -i- ooiia Gaither, recorded in Book 33, page 40, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Rena Sheek on the South; Geo. Booe lot on the West, and oth- <;rs. For a more particular des- cfiption reference ia made to deed kv Charlotte Gaither to Julia Gai- 'hcr, recorded in Book 28, page 572 Office of Register of Deeds inr Dnvie County, except 1-4 acre on the North and Northeast con- '’eyed by deed, which said deed is ffcorded in Book 33, page 336, Office of ...........-.f Deeds for Dav >e County, containing----acres Wore or leas.This the 2nd day of August, 19- 5^8,JACOB'STEWART, Commissioner, A-12-19-26-S-3 VT. It/ iwwv _the beginning, containing 1-4 A more or less. Lots No. 2 and 3 be­ ing known as the C. C. Meroney lot willed by him to W. R. Meron­ ey, Jr. See will recorded Bk.--- 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N Lot No. 4—Home Tract: Situat­ed on the W. side of Salisbury St. in Town of Mocksville bounded as follows, to-wit; On the N. by San­ford Ave.; on the W. by the lot of Maggie A. Smith; on the S. by the lot of C. C. Sanford (formerly); on the E. by Salisbury St. containing 1-2 A. more or less, being the "home tract” of W. R. Meroney deceased. See Will Bk. 2, page gl6, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N. C.This the 4th day of August, 19 38,JACOe’ STEWART, Commissioner. A-12-19-26-S-3 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE P.AGE THREE '9a<kto «CHOOt Children's Sox Fancy and solid color anklets nnd onc-half sox. Three low price groups. School Hose OhlfTon nnd service weight silk hose In leading Fall shades. A special buy— 10< 15< 19< 4 8 New Pall sh ad e s and shapes. Suede and kid. 5 9 < » 9 7 « B uster B ro w n S h oe s É B C Y S ' S H JR T S Buster Brown nnd regular styles — in stripes, checks and solid colors. 4 7 c A N D 6 5 c Men's Shirts Fast color broadcloth in white and fancy colored pattern*. Great values. Better Shirts Men’* dreM shlrta In Uut« wmte »nd fftnoy p*tteiM. ruU eut. Pre-Arunk. 6 4 9 7 for m isse» and children. Straps and oxfords In white Ud and buck. Sununer atyle*. To сЮве out at P A J A M A S fo r men and boys. Solid colors and fan cy pettw dfc B o y i’ aSzeB 8 to 18 , men’a A , B , G, D. 9 7 « ^ $1 45 Special Odd Lot of misses’ and ■women’s oxfords and sandals. WWtw prints and solida—Bome wlui wedgle bottoms. 7 5 B R O W N b ilt Shoes for women and misses. Ox­ fords, straps and pumps— white, Uue. grey and black peUnt. Broken slies. Were to $S.OO. To close out at M en's and Boys' O X F O R D S Odd lot—black, brown and white—broken slies. leather, raw cord or composition soles. To cloee out at one price— Boys' 4-pc. Suits consisting of coat, vest, one long pants and one knickers. A great school value! $4.95 ^ Boys' Knickers K nit bottoms. A ll color patterns. 97c & $1.94 Boys' Long Pants checks and stripe patterns. $ 1 4 4 $ 1 2 9 79 c 97c ^ BACK TO SCHOOL B L A N K E T S $|.49 $J.99 $2?9 Part wool, double or io y s ' D u n g a re e s 6 9 " V shipment just r^ ,.. ^ed. Come at once while they are plentiful............. blankets, and solid Stripes, piaids colors. Sateen b o u n d edges. Send them to s c h o o l with new , w arm blankets. B A C K T O S C H O O L IN SMART DRESSES New shipment of chil­ dren’s school print dress­ es. M any color patterns. 9 7 Ladies* ailk cotton and linen dreiBce, in dark and light prints »nd eoiid colors. In d ies’ silk cre p « , rayon crepes and wasih aiWt dresses. Solids and dark shades. Better cotton dresses with shirred skirts. Plaids and prints. . Good fast colors. $1 95 $ 2 »5 * 1 ’ 5 B A R G A I N D R E S S E S Suitable for two m ore months of school wear, reduced for quick close-out. One k>t of sheer print dresses, to close out at Group of summer cotton dresses, to close out at Cotton and silk dresses, prints, stripes and solids. 6 9 8 7 $l45 Salisbury, N . C . Phone 100 & 3 2 3 ■'гтщс'■жт ííífVÉ .. M Æ i ■ffni il m Ij t'Mííva.;' -^î Ш Г ' ж i«î' ' 3'> ,Г, I:; ‘ К' ISíl'-» ч '„il PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE TH[ MOCKSVILLE [IfTESPIIISE Published lOvery 'l’hursday nt Mocksville, North Carolina О. C. McQuaKC ..................................................................Publishef SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 a Year; 6 Montha 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post.office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 **»**#*»*****.**#♦ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * Thia newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards * of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- * cept anything lain than 35 cents cash with copy unless you * have regular monthly accounts with us.* *#*#*»****#»**** BETTER CITIZENS After superior court closed here this week after being in session ' only two days a local man who has watched court crowds for years commeMted on the sparse gathering. "Court Is not what it used to be,’’ he said. ‘Teople are becom­ ing more law abiding, it aeema to me.” Well, the docket had only 44 caaes on it all told. In bygone days this would be a mere drop in the bucket at some sittings, some state But what failed to bring the crowds here was perhaps not the smaller docket. It was the fact there were but few cases in which the public has any interest. Give this county, or any other for that ' matter, a case In which there is mixed the ingredients to excite curiosity and the courthouse will not hold them. Human nature has not changed in that respect. The formula remains the satp«^ It ia only; that the mixture is not often apiced to the full public taste. It was gossiped around the courthoiise early in the week, for instance, that there waa a bullet hole in the body of Frank Forrest who was found on the highway near Fork; that i:he body would be exhumed; that there had been foul play. The grand jury, however, found no truth whatever in such a rumor a/fter It had examined ■witnesses who readily convinced them that such was not the case when a careful, experienced examination was made after the fatality • Had such a rumor found any basis in fact for an investigation, one element of public curosity would have been whetted «nd many would have appeared around the courthouse who were absent.; J Ginning Of Cotton Green Or Damp Brings Much Loss One of the greatest evils which result sin actual loss In dollars and cents to the cotton producer as the ginning of cotton too green ■or in a damp condition. AccordinK to test by the United ?1.50 per bale on the cotton of shorter staple. These figures are based on test made by the United States DepUi;tlment of Agrijul- ture on the basis of 1932 prices when the averpge for the (ten THURSDAY, SEPT. I. ю,. Odd Facts in Carolina By Cari Spencer 2 0 / f ,4 . / iO ^ G A ^ r O M C4UG//r TWo Ш // 0/V£‘ C A S r / £ 1 Ш Г S m 's 0 / Ш А 4 У A U /K U / 3 ^ / ^ m v s is r s iw ’s а т м у i/c w £ / s ^ //5 /К f s \Аш Cá^rs / TT/jíTSA/iársTM^ /<?АЯГ ^ / 5 / ш '• y s r д и ;у . : S ^ H 'r z , ^ / < f y /ÌM V X ’ A to r ^С < 9 1 /А Ш Т Ж О . 'L Ш| SAR СО/fA/ I/ы То/> 0 ^ S r A ¿ f< //^ S r Æ 4 û О /^ r / !S S £ lS /6/lûWU ây SA/í 5¿£0Gí^, jL o a / s 3 i/ / ? ff, C 0 ¿ £ ^ / ? /í/A > £ y : S o / ^ s m m / im . £ / i/> /.o y s £ S 0 ^ / f ßorn///s AV jL ^ r r is r a / / / Y e a r s O l d - Y s r HAS SféM^CAOSS TUe ú ^ /r e o б Г А г е з 6 7 7 A f£s ! J 4 f* u A 7 //s ra M ви ш LOCAIS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo­ cal representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ey on your monument. 8-18-tf ^ --^ 'T --1 wnen »he average for the (tenStates Department of Agriculture, I year based on the prices of spot cotton ; Middlng //« inch was $7.15■iit the time actual test was m.ido,^„„t^ compared with and present prices of cotton, the | present ,„.ices for Middilhig %^Mnning of too green or damp cot-, designated spotton results in loss to the cotton 8 58 „j producer m act^ dol ars and seen from this that the cents from $1.00 to $3. 75 per sustained at present pricesbale. The actual tigures used by ¡by th| totton producer due tothe Department m 1031 was ^ 500,000 bales of 1-1-lC inch and longer ginned too green or damp Avith a loss of $1,250,000 in grade value of this cotton. On 1,000,000 tight feed roll, would be greater per bale loss to the cotton pro­ ducer than indicated in the above figures. tested there was a loss of'$6707-!, brushe.s are really ООО in grade value to the cotton-- • thb lint from the teeth of the saws. Although the brushes are an ¿'miportant i\art cff the saw bales of shorter staple cotton soi grade ________ producer. Of course, these figures would be much jireater lat the ■present time when the averagei «pot prices on the ten de.signated ‘^"«0" brush gins, hey arc ne- i^rkUs is around 8-%cent per “ ington Highway. Price $3,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Lexington, N. C., P. 0. Box 124. WANTED — Tenant, with own stock, able to farm 100 acres in general crops. Call or Mocksville Enterprise.write FOR SALE—85-ncre farm 2 mi!c.s west of Advance school and within a half mile of Bixby. Also 8 lots which embraces 3 acres on the Statesville way within the city liniiu Mocksville. This property fac 375,feet on the hard .surface, 300 feet deep and may bought for $.')00 cash. Hendrix, Mocksville. N. C.Frani CALL US—on your telephone; come and see us or drop us a post card. We will be glad to let you try a Maytaj; washing machine in your own home, with your own clothes—with­out cost or obligation ou your part. If you are in tiie mar­ket for a washer, we would like you to know that any model Maytag may be purchased out of income with small, divided payments you’ll never miss. — C. J.' Angell, Mocksville, N. C. price ofcotton when this test was made of 5.89 cents per pound. The 'lijnses •indicated in the -above, as reported by the Uiiited : States Department of Agricul- ■-ture, are moat conservative and the actual loss ip d/)llars and cents would in reality be consid- ^ocordlng to study b,y '.W.le er-bly more than md.cated m the Department of Ag- jibove figures. riculture, Svlfen an efiort vr.as Tihe loss in ginning of too made to keep up ginning capacity ■srcen or too damp cotton ts con- there was a sidered enough but the ginning ijoss in quality to the cotton pro­of cotton which is actually in a jucer amounting to $1.50 pertfl in nnnoi/irtV-l» . . . . and damage to cotton quality which results in million.s of dol­lars loss to the cotton producer. Accordipg i'to releariy of, the United States Department of Ag­riculture, in the Southeast 72 per cent of the gins are of the brush tj'pe. According to stJdy b|y '.fci.le wet condition results in consider- .iible more loss to the cotton pro­ ducer. The lowering in grade or staple vfllue on Shorter staple cotton, when cotton ia ginned \vet, is conservative estimated at anywhere from $2.00 to $5.00 per bale. Cotton a|hbuld .not be picked' until it is diy on the stalk. If cotton is wet or damp it should be spread under a sheltered place and removed or stirred for sev­eral days before attempting to gin. This will improve the physi­cal condition of the cotton and, in ginning, a better quality both in grade and staple will result and higher obtainable when sold. Fast feeding and ginning with a tight feed rool meana a loss to the cotton producer, according to the United Statea Department of Agriculture, of $4.50 per bale on cotton of longer staple, and diicers. bale on the longer staple^ cotton, and; 80 fcents p,er bale on the shorter Btapl^^. Another itcin,v; in connection 'with- poor gin brushes which causes loss to the cotton farmer, is that poor or im­ properly adjusted brushes turns out considerably less lint cotton th^n do the gin brushes when kept in good condition. From the above it can be seen that where the condition of gin brushes are neglected by the gin- ners 'ivnd where seed cotton is fed too fast or with tight feed rolls, the cotton producer standa to lose in quality anywhere from $2.30 per bale on shorter staple cotton to $6.00 per bale on the longer staples. The result with) impioper caij'e )of gin brushes^ and ginning with too tight rolls and fast feeding means millions of dollars loss to the cotton pro- E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE Forty acres in cultivation. Fine bottom land. Good tobacco land. Buildings fair condition. This is an eighty acrc farm lo­cated one mile from Fork Church on the Mocka\dll£uLcx«- PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY “BELOVED BRAT” STAURDAY Tim McCoy in “CODE of the RANGERS” MON. and TUES. “BATTLE of BROADWAY” ВЦ Buying Cheap Merchimdise is like stopping the clock to save time. We Sell Good Merchandise. JUST RECEIVED 1 Car Lime 1 Car Cement , 1 Car Galv. Roofing If Interested', Get Our Prices Mocksville Hardware Co. S c h o o l D a y s A r e A l m o s t H e r e A g a i n W e h a v e j u s t r e c e iv e d a b i g s u p p l y l o r a l l n e e d s a n d t h e y a r e n o w 0 2 1 d i s p l a y Whatever you need you will find here Prices whi4;h will Surprise you. a i Composition Books, Tablets, |PenciIs, Book Bags, Crayons, Pens, Note Books, Note Book Binders and Fillers, Ink, Paste, Lunch Boxes, Spelling Tablets, Drawing Paper. Bo3^8 school SHOES - PANTS <• both shorts and longies SWEATERS and CAPS A Few Bargains Left in oisr Summer REDUCTION SALE in LADIES COATS ' DRESSES - SUITS One lot of LFidies SHOES at HALF PRICE w hile they last W e m ust make room for our Fall Merchandise and these Final Reductions are Yours W e e k E n d S P E C I A L S i n G R O C E R I E S SUGAR, 5 lbs. SUGAR. 10 lbs SUGAR, 25 lbs 21c 47c $L19KENNEY COFFEE lb .. 9c •lewel LARD 4 lbs ........ 44c Jewel LARD 8. lbs ...... 87c Jewel LARD 8 lb bucket 95c Pinto BEANS, 2 lbs ...... 15c Good RICE, lb ................6c SALMON, tan ............. 10c Heavy FAT BACK ib .... He C. C. Sanford Sons Co. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVB PERSONALS Miss Hayden Sanford, Marshal ¡111(1 P.uius Sanford are spending the weok in New York, Atlantic City and Warrington, Va. They will return by way of the Skyline Drive.----o----- Mrs. Marvin Leach is spending the week with Mrs. J. R. Sparks in the county. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and children. Henry Shaw nnd I..ucile, '.have returned from Washington Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff spent I where tljey visited Mrs. Ander- the week end in Winston-Salem'son’s brother and attended the with Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. ¡Rural Mail Carriers Convention. Miss Eleanor Woodruff and Miaa Elizabeth Stonestreet re- Jlrs. Franklin Correll of Woodleaf turned Friday from a week’s stay spent the past week in Mantoe in Washington. She accompanied where they attended the pageant, her father to the convention. ¡S T i“S c T '^church, it was decidorl to cover' a (¡<.li<rh‘f,.i i rtUhiLbb daughter oi Mrs. Ida Letts Chaf-the church. The contract for this i-,-;.,, . ,.1... was Mrs. Knox .Johnstone was hos- fin of MocKSVilie and the late.uai, o.un.a„ at,te«s at a lovely briclgo ijarty en- Thomas N. Charfin. After grad. tertam.ng at her liome^ Saturday Mocksville High-work was given to C. B. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown aiui daughter. Sue, and Mr. and Mra. Jake Meroney spent Sunday in the mountaina. Misa Margaret Jo ti'rock has re­ turned from Statesville whare she visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Brock. Miss Margaret Williams and Wesley Williams of Greensboro are visiting at the home of Miss Vada Johnson. The Mocksville Chapter No. 173 Mrs. D. W. Tiffin of Long Order of the Eastern Star will Beach, California, who has been meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 in visiting her mother here will leave the Masonic Hall. All members this week for Washington. D. C., are urged to be present. Illinois, and Oklahoma, where sheElla Holthouser. Secretary. will visit friends and relatives Alma Young, Worthy Matron, before returning home. She will be accompanied to Washington by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles, spent Wednesday in Statesville.-o- iiur iiutiie ou i'riuay aitoinuon 111 I'.onor of Mias Sarah Clemont of Oxford. Miss Heitman assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Horn of Winston spent the week here visit- Heitman. ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart. afternoon in honor £ Miss Sarah attended Duke Uni-Oxford. Miss Heitman assisted Clement of Oxford, The home was by her mother, Mrs. Julia Heit- arranged with bowls of summer versity and Appalachian State man welcomed the guests. Late flowers. Bridge was played at Teachers College. I' 01 the p summer flowers were arranged in four tables, and later the hostess year Miss Chattin has bceii th hall and living room. The hoa- served an Ice-course. inected with News Frinung tom*tesa assisted by Mias Snvah Gaith- Mrs. John LeGrand won top pany doing indexmg work m VVtl- er served an afternoon'^'’fea course score prize, a novelty blue vase; llamaton, N. C.. where she nos to the honoree, Miss Sarah Cle- Mrs. Grant Daniels won the con- made a host of friends, ment. and Mesdames J. D. Mur- solatlon and to the honoree, Mrs. Mr. Humphreys is the son or ray, ,0'. H. Perry, of Washington, Johnstone presented handker- Mrs. Mary Noley Humphreys Of Cecil Morris. J. K. Sheek, 0 .'C. chiefs. Mra. LeGrand and Mrs. Mockaville and the late James P. McQuage, R. B. Sanford, E. W. Daniel preaented their prizes to Crow, Julia C. Heitman and Miss Clement. Misses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Galth- Those playing were Miss Cle- er, Willie Miller, Linda Gray Cle- ment, Mesdames J. D. Murray, ment, Hayden Sanford, and Mary Cecil Morris, S. A. Harding, Les­ter Martin, and guest Mrs. Lin- o---- thicum of Durham, Grant Daniels, BURR BROCK IS Claud Horn. R. S. McNeil. John HO.ST TO FRIENDS LeGrand. Grady Ward. George .Miss Sarah Clement who is the George Byrd arrived Saturday guest of Mrs. Cecil Morris will and left Monday with hia family, visit Misa Sallie Hanes a few days Mrs. Byrd, Jimmy and Jean, for the middle of the week. their home In Waukegan, 111. Mra. ----o----Byrd and children have been the Miss Dorothy Thompson apent gueata of her mother, Mra. OlHe last week in Roanoke, Va., vlait- Stockton. ins: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keater.----O' F. E. Stockton, and daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Perry left Saturday Miaa Elizabeth Stockton of for her home in Washington, D. Greensboro, Mra. J. S. Bergin of C., after a visit with her mother,! Winaton and Mra. laabel McLeod Mrs. Maggie Miller. of Fayetteville were guesta Sun- ----o-;—day of Mra. Ollie Stockton. Mra. Misa Willie Miller has returned McLeod la a sister of George Byrd visiting Mrs. Price Sherrill who waa also a guest of Mra. in Mooresville and Mrs. Paul Stockton. Sherrill in Mount Ulla. Nancy and Johnny Durham have returned to the home of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, to spend the winter.----o---- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste^vart gave a family dinner at their home on Sunday. Enjoying this reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and daughter, Janet, Mrs. J. 0. Young and aon, Oaborn,.of W'inston, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ste­ wart of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville. iJurr fci’rock Jr. entertained a Bryan and Misses Bertha Haage, group of his friends at his home Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller, and .Saturday evening. After a sue- Delia Grant, cession of games were played onthe lawn a content was held in MRS. HORN LEADER which Miss Edith McMahan and AT CHURCH MEETING James Esajpc wftr(»#wiXners: JA The Intermediate G. A. of the lurtune hunt followed in which Baptist church met Monday at the novel souvenirs were characterls- church with the leader, Mrs. C. R. ceivlng with Miss Annie Ruth Call, a atu­dent nurse at Long’s Hospital in Statesville, sgfent tbie week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. S M. Call. Mr. nnd Mra. D. C. Click of Mra. H. A. Birdsall and Mra.Moultrie, Ga., C. J. Click and Price Sherrill of Mooresville were Misses Sadie and Ellen Click of guests Monday of Mrs. Maggie Woodleaf apent Monday with Mr. Miller. and Mra. Frank Click. ----0____________ Miss Ossie Allison is leaving The many friends of Mrs. W. Friday for Weott, California to H. LeGrand will be glad to know spend a month with her sister, that she la Improving and is able Mrs. Clinard LeGrande, to be up again. °______0______ Misa Ruth Daniel of Atlanta is Misa Clair Wall, daughter of spending the week end with her Mr. and Mra. J. W. Wall, left parents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Dan- Wedneaday for Boone, where ahe iel. will enter Appalachian Training school. Misa Wall will be a fresh­ man there this year. Mrs. Alfred Linthicum of Dur ham, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lester Martin, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. G. F. Winecoff, Mrs. T. P. Owigging andlgrandson. Kenneth spent Thursday in Statesville visiting friends. Ralph Mooney spent last week in Washington. D. C.. visiting his sister. Miss Lillian Mooney and his brother, H. L. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin have returned from their summer home in Farmington and are now at home to their friends here. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and little daugl^te, Edwina, and Dr, Long’s brother, Robert Long, of Statesville returned on Saturday from a visit with Mrs. Long’s par enta, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Youngs in Paradise, Louisiana. Dr. Long and Robert drove out and accom­panied Mrs. Long and daughter home. Humphreys. After graduation from the Cooleemee High School, he attended Catawba College. He is a native of Davie County, and is now residing in Raleigh where he is connected with the Sanitary Laundry.— :—0---- MRS. CECIL MORRIS HONORS SARAH CLEMENT Complimenting Miss Sarah Cle­ment, of Oxford and Mrs. David Murray, of Smithfield, Mrs. Ceci| Morris gave a lovely tea at her home on Thursday afternoon. At the front door to welcome the guests was Miss Sally Hanes. Re* the hostess were tic of the young folks future. Horn; The devotionals were led Cooling refreshments wore serv- by Mrs. Horn. The program on ed on the lawn with each person Cuba was given ,by the Misses finding his partner by matching Eleanor Caudell,’ Sara Wagner, flowers. Thoap itt^Ked Ito this and Mary Jo Young. During the delightful party were Misses business session it was decided to Edi|th MdMah'an, Esther Woods, make tray cover to be sent to the Sarah Lou Peebles, Wilma Essix, Baptiat Hôpital in Winaton. A Ladeen Lakey, Margaret and representative group of girls at- Frances Brock, and Messrs. Ed tended the meeting. Johnson, Gwen Furches, OdellWoods, Paul Freeman, Bahnson, James Esaix.•o---- Frank I MISS CHAFFIN TO WED PAUL N. HUMPHREYS Mrs. Thomas N. Chaffin an- nouncea the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of her daugh- Gaitherjter, Hattie O’Brien, to Piml Noley BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. GAITHER . Mr.,. and Mrs. E. L. gave a family dinner Sunday at Humphreys of Raleigh. The wed- their home in celebration of Mra. ding will take place at the Metho- Gaither’s birthday. Those invited diat Episcopal church in Mocks- to this enjoyable reunion included ville Sunday, September 11.Mrs. Julia Heitman, Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Hayden Sanford, Marshall and Rufus Sanford. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and little son, Gaither, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Jlurray, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris, Misses Jane Hayden and Dor­othy Morris and Miss Sarah Cle­ment of Oxford. Misa Sarah Clement, Mra. David Murray, Mra. 0. H. Perry of Waahington and Mra. Charles Burrus of Shelby. Mrs. John Le* Grand directed the gueata to the dining room where Mra. Knox- Jtohnatone presided. Misses Hay­den Sanford, Willie Miller, Mary Heitman, and Jane Hayden Mor­ ris aaaiated in aerving. Punch was served by Mias Sarah Gaither.The home was artiatically ar* ranged with late aummer flowers. The dining room table waa cov­ered with a lace cloth and in tha center was a crystal bowl filled with mixed flowers.Seventy guests were invited to call from 5 until 6 o’clock. •i.wi _ .(.iff® Rev. E. M. Avett and Jake Hares spent Tuesday in Winston- Salem.----0----Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller of Salisbury have been recent guests of Mra. Miller’s mother, Mrs. R. Mr. and Mi-s. G. F. Winecoff spent Friday afternoon in Win- •ston-Salem on biiainess.----o---- Mrs. R. K. Singleton and daugh- M. Ijames. ter, Helen Dawn, returned to their home in Red Sp; ;;igs on Friday Mr.s. Hasten Carter entertained after a visit with iuvs. Singleton’s as guests this week Monroe and father, G. F. Winecoff.-o- Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley leaves Friday for Rock Hill, S. C., to resume her work as librarian in the Rock Hill High school, o Charlie Wallace Cope, of Fork, and Misses Edith and Katherine Mrs. R. K. Singleton and Carl Hoots. Winecoff visited their brother Jack Winecoff at fe'lack Mountain Mr. and Jlrs. J. M. Cope spent Sanatorium last week. They found Tu<>3daj^ in Mocksville on buai- Mr. Winecoff’s condition much ne.ss improved. -o----u---- Jir. and Mrs. Hasten Carter at- Mr. and Mr.s. Porton Vinson and tended the homecoming at Fulton daughters^ Mary Lcnore and Por- on Sundny. tia of Richmond, and son Bill, of Richmond, Va.. arrived Monday to be the guests thia week of Mr. home of her daughter, Mrs. L. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Cartner. Mrs. Sallie Foster is ill at theP. Miss Rebecca Foster has re­ turned from a week’s vacation spent in Kannapolis and Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ruby Walker, student nurse at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, spent Sunday with her par­ ent, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and «•hildren, Bobby Gene, Colleen and Mary Etta spent Sunday at Rocky Springs,----o---- Mrs. Emma Cornatzer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ^V. L. Call. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MARY BOWLES Mrs. J. C. Bowles announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary | Willie, to ii. 0. Wii.son on August ' ¡25 at Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs.! i Wilaon will be at liome to their Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stonestreet i ^*'‘e*'da on Koute 4. and Mias Mary Elizabeth Stone-' ----o— street and Miss Mary Elizabeth street have been to Stone- ville to visit Mrs. Lester Ander- son.-o— Miss Mataline Collette left Mon­ day for Whiteville to resume her work in the High school there. ■ Billy Angell ieave.s 'Saturday for Mars Hill to resume hia studies. Jlrs. J. D. P.. Campbell and son. Jimmie, spent part of last week in Salisbury visiting Mrs. John Smoot. Miss Rachel Foster spent the week~end \\>tth—hei'—parents,-.Mr, RUTH DANIEL TO aiARRY SHORTLY Mr. and Mra. James Arthur Daniel announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Marie, to Rufus Harold Shank of Dallas, Texas, formerly of Atlanta. Ga. The ;narri.".ge v. ill take place at an early date.----o---- Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven Jeave .next Tuesday for their new work. Miss Helen Cra­ven will teach in the schools at Graham and Miss Dorothy Craven will teach ini Southpoi|t. Both the Misses Craven were graduated from Catawba College last spring.o---- Miss Elva Grace Avett has re- M^a. Armand Daniel ia visiting her .'mother, Mrs. Lambeth at Moncure. ,N. C.----o----Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son. Bobby. l>tive returned from a week’s stay in the mountains.----0----Mrs. W. H. Kimrey ia spending a few days with her mother in Greensboro. Mrs. V. E. Swaim and Mrs. Lina Clement attended the Homecom­ ing Sunday at South River Meth- •odise church. Several hundred former members returned for the all day service and dinner. Mlsaea Sarah Gaither and Sarah Clement apent Tueaday in Win­ ston-Salem with Mra. John H, Clement. Ernest Holthouser nnd son, Bobby, of Charlotte, spent the week-ends with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser.----o - -Tonsil operations were perform­ ed at the Long Clinic the past week on Elouise, Virginia and Robert McCorkle, Annie Lee and Pearl Dean Baity of Yadkinviile, Miss Edna Gabble of Route 3, Clarence Walker, and jFloyd Mor­ row of Cliiiia Grove.— o---- Cletus Sparks and Vashti Fur­ chess had, their tonsij removed at Dr. Harding's on Monday.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones an­ nounce the birth of a son. on Au^ gust 28th at their home in Cana. Miss Ruth Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner left Wednesday morning for Boone where ahe will be a freshman at Appalachian Training School ------0—-----Miss Bertha Haage of Hender­ son, Kentucky, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. D. Bayless left Sunday for her home.------0---- The Salem M. E. church ceme­tery will be cleaned off Friday morning, September 2. Anyone who is interested please be on hand early.o and Mrs. B. J. Foster. « T. L. Koontz of Route 4 spent the week end in Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Misa Mary Heitman apent Tuesday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ den Clement. Mrs. J. C. Call and son, James Walter, ivill return to Wilson this week after visiting Mr. andMrs. J, H. Thompson. turned from Gold Hill where she viaited Mrs. C. R. Montgomery.Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett spent Friday in Salisbury. .----0---- I Rev. W. L. Hutchins is the guest thia week of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Rev. Hutchins is conducting the revival at the Methodiat church. Miss Flossie Martin leaves next Wednesday for Winston-Salem to resume her work in the R. Reynolds High' school. Mrs. C. A, Burris and children, Elizabeth, and ,Ch.arles Jr. left Monday for their home in Shelby. They have been the guests of Mrs. W. C. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. J. T; Baity, Miss Hazel Baity and (Hazell Elfl^abeth and Margaret Newman of Winston- Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Wade Brown in Boone.----0---- Miaa Hazel Baity leaves Wed- neaday for Winaton-Salem where she ia librarian in South High school. Misa Catherine Brown left Wed­nesday for. Praximity where ahel'vi will teach thia year. Mra. C. C. Welborne of Kemera-\ , __Л. i.t__ ---....»I» A**./] wi+Vi ЛТгя I Mrs. 0. R. Oakley of Concord is visiting Mrs. Carrie Haneline. I —--0 - Mrs. Josephine Haneline re­ turned Tuesday from the Davis Hospital in Statesville whei'e she has heen a patient. Miss Sarah Thompson left Sun­ day after spending her vacation %vith her parents, Mr. and J. H. Thompson. Mrs. D. L. Pardue has retuned from East Bend where she sang in the Williams-Ward wedding on Saturday. Miaa Helen Avett left Monday for Cleveland where she has a po­ sition in the Cleveland High achool thia year. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Cooper are apending the week in Atlanta where they are vlaltlng Rev. Cooper’s father. ville spent t^e week end with Mra.' *SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE C. G. Leach, THE ENTERPRISE „ ‘ W- PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN 1 ‘4if f/r. !«5^ . ЛТ' m m V М ; ifíf^ЕН'’.;' tv- ìt'^ o ■ "'Ч' '' ll'f |ь; ■ lit'.' í :i ш » I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1S.48 Picnic Supper At “Camo Windv” Farminiftoii, Aug. 31.—Mr. .ind Mra. L. G. Horne and three small daughters, Bettie, Jane and Frankie of Winston-Salem spent the week end with thier parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mrs. 1.. P. Martin and Mrs. A 4. Iloldeman entertained at a pic nic supper over at “Camp Windy on last Wednesdaj’ evening. Their guests were Jlrs. Alfred Linthi cum of Durham, Mrs. Charles Burrus, Velma, Elizabeth and Charles B'urrus, .Jr., of Shelby, Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville Lester and George Martin, Arthur, Betty and Henry Holdeman. i Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. E. church held its August meeting with Mrs. J. F. Johnson Members present were Mrs. H. C Freeman, Mrs. .lohn Harding, Notice Of Sale Of Property For Delin­ quent 1937 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes, and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon,"'S'ep' tember the 19th, 1938, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville ,all the real estate situated in the said town of Mockaville upon which 1937 taxes are due and unpaid.The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold snd the amount of 1937 ta.\es ' due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with, the ,following costs for ad­vertising and’ sale: F o r Advertising Cost, E ach . Line .....................................10c Costs for each sale .............10cThese taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by' adding accrued costs and any penalties that may attach.. Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mr.-i. C. C. Wil­ liams, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. VV. E. Kermen, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and tliree visitors, Mrs. Floyd Lashly, Mrs. A. A. Holle­ man, Mrs. Lester Martin. The opening hymn was “Lord Speak to Me.” Theme of the devotions was “We Shall Build On” and were conducted by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The missionary leaflet on “Pion­ eers of Education in Brazil,” was presented by Mrs. F. M. Lashly in a most interesting manner. rians were made for a Bible Study in September. Donations to B'ethlehem House were given at this meeting. The meting wa.s closed with prayer by Mr.s. Hun­ter. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in serving a aalad plate with deli- cioiia iced tea and mints by her dau.irhter, Mias Mary Ann John­son. The Farmington Woman’s Club will hold the August meeting with Mra. C. H. McMahani and Mrs. Lester Martin aa hosteaaea. In connection with the buainess meeting, a box picnic will be en­joyed over on the Bahnson Farm. Mra. J. W. Williams.ia apending some weeks in Farmington. Her many frienda in this community will be glad to hear that .she is improving after n long illness. Weoley Williams of Duke Uni- harvesting a heavy hay crop, the versity and Mias Margaret Wil- jry weather being highly favor-liams of Greensboro spent the ^ble. week end here with their mother.------------------------ More than 75,(W0 applications for c'i>,ip inaurancC policies have been rccieved in county AAA of­fices, especially in the winter wheat belt. ; Oriingi! County farmer.4 are All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocks\ilIc, N. C. DR. N. C. L IT T L E Optometristiyes Examined Glasses Fittac and Repaired I'ELEPKONE 1571-W 107’^ S. Main .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop I W hen lo u W ant Furniture ' See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SFLL, Mocksvilte and Cooleemee --- RADIOSPIANOS RANGES BEDROOMLIVING ROOiMFURNITURE ЯТЕЕСШ Х Phone 1931 121 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. List of Tax receipts on books August 19, 193S:. Mrs. C. J. Angell, 1 lot......?24.00 M. D. Brown, Sr.j land...14.47Call, Walter L., 1 lot.......8.35 Carter, H. F., F. P., i. H., 1 lot ......................... 20.00Clement, B. C., 1 lot.......... 25.25 Crawford, J. G., 1 lot.......... 9.72 Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ............. 4.20 Dunnyvant, H. J., 1 lot...... 8.00 Grimes, N. J., 1 lot............. 1.60 Harris, Katie C.. 1 lot........ 28.80 Helard, G. C.. 1 lot............. 6.12 Henkle-Vance Co., 4 lots.... 8.00Hines, Linda, 1 lot........... 7JS2 Holton, J. L., 1 lot;........ 14*26 Jones, E. M., 1 lot........... . 2.00Jones-Cartner-Eaven 1 lot .............................. 6.08Kelly, Miss Sallie, 1 lot.... 40.00 Kelly, R. S., Agt, 1 lot... 12.00 Koonts, J. H. Est., 1 lot.... 1.20 Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot... 5.60 LeGrand, J. P., 1 lot.......... 45.60 Martin, T L., land............. 4.80 Meroney, J. K., 1 lot.......... 23.30Mooney, C. B., 1 lot......... 25.80 McCulloch, Preston, 1 lot.. 9.60 McCulloch. Fannie, 1 lot 10.00 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot......... 32.00 Pool, Mrs. Edna (Est.) 1 lot ........................... 16.10 Poiplin, Tom, 1 lot........... 9.54Sanford, E. C., 1 lot...... 18.00 Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot.... 12.00Smith, A. V., 7 lots......... 2.40 Summers & Poplin, 1 lot., 10.00 Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot...... 30.39 Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots...... 2.40Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot.......... 1.60 Southern R. Y. Co., land....292.47 NEGRO LISTBell, Mattie, 1 lot............. Booe, Sam, 1 lot............... Brown, Hannah, 1 lot..........Carr, Julia, 1 lot............. Clark, Bettie, 1 lot........... Clement, Rachel, 1 lot..........Day, Willie, 1 lot............. Dulin, Elisabeth, 1 lot......Rosa and Eater1 lot ......................... Gorrell, Nora, 1 ftjt......... Harris, Douschka, 1 lot.... Holman, Lula, 1 lot.......... Houstin, Frank, Est., 1 lotHowell, Luther, il lot......Ijames, Ei^sh, 1 lot.......... John.son, Wilkie D., lot......Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot.... Malone, Will, 1 lot............ Smoot, John A., 1 lot...... Smoot, H. L., .1 lot.......... Thomas, Mary, Est, 1 lot.,.. Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot...... Williams, Chas., Est, 1 lot Woodruff. Henry, Est, I lot 2.883.50 4.32 3.803.20 7.20 2.88 3.60 7.20 7.201.60 .80 Б.76».944.60 4.32 5.76 4.82 5.37 8.30 8.003.40 9.40 3.90 ~Z. N. ANDER,^ N , g City T ax Collector. C a ta w b a C o lle g e SALISBURY, N. C. H o w a r d R . O m w a k e , P re s id e n t E ig h ty - S e v e n th A cadem ic Y e a r B egins S e p t. 14th F reshm an R e g is tra tio n S e p t. O t h BACHELOR'S DECREE IN Business Administration Home Economics Music Two Year Course in Secretarial Science Fully Accredited By The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Day Stuyents S hould Send In Their A p p licatio n s A t O n c ^ ' For E nrollm ent Blanks W rite or C al JOHN C. P'EELER, Promotional Director jT SSI Group Attends Chicken btew Twin Sisters Have Birthday Party Va. Mr. and Mra. C. L. W yatt, Mr. H. C. Myers, Misses Pauline Wyutt, Evelyn Uiitts, Helen W yatt, Mnrv RnlfH nnd Mr, .Sppnfpr Unb- Tuiruiitino, Aug. lil.— Mr. iuul' Foi-U, Аид-. ;;i.— iMia. J. F .'crtson spent Sunc'/iy at Vada li. s. Foster о!" Mockaville Jai iihardt and Mi's. Cora Kimmer, ‘ Mechem in Stokes county. Misses tho Sunday gucKta of Mr. iwin sisters, celebraied their G8th Pauline Wyatt and Evelyn Ratls Mr;!. K. C. Lagle and fam ily, birthday dinner Sunday at 'the w ill spend the week returning Willie Garwood of Winston-Sa- home of Mrs. liarnhardt in the | homo next Sunday. I,.„i ...jiont one day the past week Horaeahoe .N'eek auction of David-1 Quite a number of people from v. iili Mrs. J. E. Forrest and fam -¡»on county. At noon a long table, here attendert the funeral of Mr.s, iwaa spread under thu nice maple Odell Alien at Muck church Sun- and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood! "f Kood thinga lo ! day. Emiiy Powell Visits Sister I сияижизгияияияйяияиянвивиямЕИЯиггнякжмяйвивиянвняививи^ ■ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME s .Mr. hildren of Dutchman Creek ' ‘-''‘t- s|,onl awhile the past Sunday wilh,'*^'''' center of the table, one with and i\h'a. Chas. M cCulloh and eandluii, tlie othur with “ Hap- i.uV.My. .\Ira. J. F. Forrest and son, Louise Smoot and Mr. and Mri. A. C. Nail apent one evening la.sl week with Mr. and Mrs. John Halts of Cooleemee.IC. C. Lagle and two sons and ,\(iah Plott attended a chicken stew one night last week at Willie Chaplain’s tobacco barn of Corn- azer.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Winston-Salem were the Sun­ day guests of Mrs. J. F. Forrest and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Paul Nail al! of August spent awhile the past Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son, John, spent awhile the past Saturday evening with Mra. II. S. . Foster and Mrs. R. D. Poole of Mocks­ ville. Church ClHsses Go To Guilford Two birthday cakes adorned A number of iicople fror.T heri? arc attoudinjr the meeting .'■.t F ul­ ton this week. iMaster ilohn Richard Spears of Winston-Salem wil.' return to his py liirthday Sister.” Several nice and useful presents were received. Q uit a niiml)cr from this > ' ; ......w . - ............... com-1 home this week after snending the ! meetings. Center, .\ug. :U.— Miss liimily! owell spent last week w ith hor, .sister, Mra. Walter Anderson Winston-Salem. Mi.ss Louise and Janet Ander- .son of Winston-Salem are spend-. iiiK some time with their grand-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Powell. ' ¡Mrs. Mau'gie Walker and daugh-, iur spent one day laat week with ; iier sister, Mrs. John Dwiggena. Uev. Walker returned home | Monday from Anson county where | '.e has been assisting in revival FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE g PHONE 164 ‘ Mocksvillc. N. C. | ,ИЯИВИЕИЕ!МЕИВИВИЯНВЯЯИЯСЗЯК131НЕМаИЕМа1!акг«ЯНН аН Ж Н Я Н Я Н Е М В И Е ! munity attended the eulubration. Miss Louise Jenkins of Hanes apent the week end with her mother, Mrs. P. D. .lenkins. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green and family spent Sunday evening at the Oiome of his father, E. L. Green of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. John York and baby of Yadkin College, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michel and children of Erlanger spent Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and baby of Louisville, Ky., have been .summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T,ivengood. Mr. 11. S. Powell is spending a fuw days in Raleigh on business. John ¿ ‘oger is all smiles there clays. It is a boy. Homecoming and old folks sing- Mocks Church, Aug. 31.—The members of--the Junior, Interme­diates and the Young Ladies Sun­ day School claasse spent Saturday at Guilford Battle ground on a pic­nic. They all reported having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston spent the week end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones.A very large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Odell Allen which was held here Sunday aft­ ernoon.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones at­ tended the Dull Reunion which was held at Pino Sunday. W. J. Jones is improving.Several from here attended the revival service at Fulton Sunday night.Mrs. Joe Jones is a patient at Baptist Hoispital Winston-Salem. PURE BRED ROl)S'T’KR CAN IMPROVE FLOCK Farmers who produce their own' ing will be ,at Center next Sun- hatching eggs will find that a day. The public cordially invited. good, pure bred rooster is worth ------------------ much more than he costs, accord- Wayne County cotton has extra Ing to C. J. Maupin. extc"3ion ¡good weed, but the fruit is some- poultry specialist at State College.; what limited due to the boll wee- Good qualities such as heavy vil attacks.„ egg production, laying large eggs. -----------------rapid growth, and i>odily vigor E^eriments with Wdod’s hy-| are inheritable, he explained, and brid corn in Wilkes County have it pays to use a rooster of good not turned out successfully, tho breeding that’can transmit these variety apparently not being a- the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. qualities to his offspring. dapted to that area.J. M. Livengood. Master Davis Poole will leave Tuesday for the. IThompson Or­phanage, Chirlottc aifter spend­ ing the summer with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of High Point spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Jones. j The meeting come to a close i Saturday night at the Baptist! church with two addition to the! church, .................Quite a numbfir of people from here are attending court this week.Mrs. P. W. Hairston has re- I turned home after a two weeks visit with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Frank George of Norfolk, VOTE FOR For Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County Paid Political Adv. WANTED S h o r t L o e s MAPLE BIRCH 45 Inches Long 12 to 24 Inches Thick C A S H H a n e s C h a i r Û* N o v e l t y C o . M ocksville,' N. €. J u s t R e c e i v e d A Shipment of the Famous Roger Paints We are also Headquarters tor ¡rs Lime, Cement, Sheet Aiock Rock Lathes, Bird Rooting -SEE Ü8 El C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y -■»filili > V h o M ' o u l d 'W a n t , * » T h i s J o b ? dear box C-482: 3-S8«. —-- ^ДН v/anted a few p en "'®* “ Box C-482. wood a u l ------ 59 ---=sro"pEN’u'AWNOUNCroG^,pLV сода . if Please consider in v o u r a d . a e 186,000 m iles per second, IS m y unrse and a horse longer ¡,. i «к f»''«?'‘t '/fe C '"“'-’’to die on the OB ^ „„a W m e ^ M y ">“9“ t," 1Ш I charge.tn e ,n o re U o u m a k e m e d o .t S e f e r a ic e s - P r a c iic a ill, ^ „ re c o rd « f e m pio K S " I ' ™ T I W » « i “ “ “ the word. P O W E R C O M P A N Y , s'.asiïii {-¡Jü I I г; г . Ы , i - РАСЕ ЕЮ НТ Night Blooms on Treasure lele^ h, »i , # V . e Night blooming cereus will adorn the Hawaiian paviUcHi gardens it the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island in Sa» Francisco Bay. This night sceDf on the Exposition sits showi MUa II*»« ■ealani wjith an armfnl ol the strange flowers. Local Churches BAPTIST Sunday school — 9:45 — C. R. Born, Supt. Service — 11:00 —t.%v. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. SuBje^t, “Is It Well With Thee, arid-Iff It Well ■with the Child?" ' t?. T. U.—6:45—Junior leader, Sirs. J. W. Turner. Intermediate leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Service—7:30—Sermon by the pastor. Monday—3:30 — Grace Clifford circle meets at church—Mrs. Jeff Caudle, co-chairman. Wednesday — 7:30 — Prayer meeting—choir practice. METHODIST Sunday school — 9:45 — P. J. Johnson, Supt. Service — 11:00 — Rev. W. L. Hutchins of Yadkinville, special service college students. Epworth League — 6:45—Billy Meroney, president. Service—1:30—Rev. C. N. Clark of Salisbury, guest preacher. Monday—Circle 1, will meet with Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss Delia Grant at 8. Miss Ruth Booe, leader. Circle 2 and 3, will meet with Miss Alice Lee at 3:30. Mrs. Frank Clement, leader. Circle 4 will meet with Miss Frances Fos­ter at 7:30. Miss Jane McGuire, leader. Wednesday — 7:30 — Prayer meeting—Stewarts meeting fol­lowing. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school — 10:00—R. B. Sanford, Supt. StM-vice — 11:00 — Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. Christian Endeavor — 7:15, Fannie Bradley, president. Service—7:30-^ermon by pas­tor. Monday—Circle 1 will meet at 4:00. Place to be anonunced. Mrs. F. N. Shearouse, leader. Cir­ cle 2 will meet at 4:00 with Mrs. Hugh Leagans. j Mrs. Charles Woodruff, leader. "■ "Wednesday — 7:30 — Prayer meeting. MORE ABOUT DRUNKEN DRIVING > Continued from page 1) license, 30 days suspended for a year. MLUon Waters, larcdn^, Reid Boger and W. A. Foster, receiving stolen goods, each 6 months on the roads. James Ijames, Jr., reckless drivinir, fiO (Inyn nn tho-r-eads -and- Sam Cornatzer, drunk and dis­orderly, capias instanter. D. 0. Johnson and lla Johnson, prostitution and assignation, con-j tinued. Kin Stanley, possesion of liquor six months on the roads inopera­ tive on payment of $100 and costs, j In the administration of the es­tate of C. C. Sanford, Judge Rous- seau allowed Willim H. Bover. at- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 SOIL INOCULATION IS NEEDED BY LEGUMES Inoculating the soil with the proper bacteria is one of the se- c;et5 ,)"f successful iejfiinie pro­duction, according to E. C. Blair, College. They bacteria enablp, the le- ¡iume to grow and gather nitro­gen out of the air, and when j plowed under, the legume plants add huge quantities of nitrogen and organic matter to the soil, lie continued. Different bacteria are needed by different leg^imo crops, and so it is important to see that the propen inoculation is given a field to be planted to these soil- building crops, ,which' include clovers, lespedeza^ vetch, Aus- crian winter peas, and the like.If a field is to be sown to les- iiudezii, Is'lair expfeined, it may be inoculated with soil from a field where Ibapedjtiza has been growing recently. Don’t attempt to get good result.«« from soil no lespedeza. has been [grown for the past two years. 1 If plenty of soil is available ’from another field, scatter from 20 to 50 bushels per acre over the field lo be inoculated. Disk it in imniediateiy and' sow the le­gumes FLOYD EXPLAINS HOW TO TRANSFER QUOTAS Growers who buy additional tobut'co marketing cards fi|iim other farmers are urged to get the transfer made through farm If inoculated soil is scarce, j “ifonts or AAA field represent- treat the seed with a thin s y ru p :-'itives stationed in the ware- of cheap molasses or .sugar and water. Enough seed to .‘low an acre may then be mixed witli 1 to 3 bushes of soi and then sown immediately. houses. When this is done, the agents nnd field men will make official records of the transfers that will I be used next year in calculatingTake up only the top eight inch-; large quotas for producers who es or so of bacteria soil, and be have heavy yields this year, e.x- careful not to get soil containing plained E. Y. Floyd, AAA e.xecu- diseasij germs or Viozious weed , tive officer at State College, seeds. Commersial cultures of bac- A number of growers over the teriii may be obtained, Blair add- State have produced good yields ed, and it is much better to use this season, he continued, and these than undesirable soil. their pi'oduction axceeds the —----------------- poundage on their marketingThe 1939 fai-m i)rognim, aa card.s. But other growers with outlined bythe Agricultural Ad- short crops won’t use up the full just ment Admiuistation, is simi- amount of their cards, lar in most respects to the 1938 All growers with excess leaf to program, says E. Y. Ployd, AAA i sell should be able to get all the e,\(>cutivo officur at State Col-! additional cards thoy need, lege. Floyd oonimented, for the Stale quota ia large enough to cover all the weed that Tar Heel grow­ ers will have to market this y.'ar. He also pointed out that t: osu who have a larger quota that :'iey need will be able to get comi:en- satflon foi part of their lower Growers who have sur[.lu.s plus quota cards at the rate of not more than fifty cent.s a pound fixed by the AAA. tobacco that will sell for more than 10 cents a pound will find it cheaper to buy extra cards than to pay the tax. But it may be cheaper to pay the tax on cents a pound. The tax on all tobacco without marketing cards will be half the salesi pricei or three cents a pound, whichever ia higher. Miss Hattie Fowler of Staten- ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grat Daniel. Miss Laura Emily Pitts,of Len­ oir is the guest of Miss Pauline Daniel. Mis Pitts and Miss Dan­ iel were classmates at Salem Col­lege. driver’s license revoked for a jfear; hit and run, dismissed.Bynum Robertson, larceny, pro­ bation for five years- and pay §35 damage to car of George Evans.William Poplin, malicious dam­ age to property and assault on fe­ male, continued. C. R. Call, non support, con­tinued. Robert G. Campbell, driving drunk, 45 days on the roads in­ operative on condition he pay $50 and the costs and serve 10 days in jail, paying his own board. McKinley Dulin, driving drunk, receiving the same judgment as Campbell. George Carter, driving drunk, continued. Robert Truelove, larceny, 12 months on the roads Jack Lanier, possession of ma­ terials designed for manufacture of liquor, 30 days on the roads since he failed to pay the costs. ¡torney for E. C. Sanford, a fee of! ,§250; Dallas C. Kirby, attorney! :for C. C. Sanford r.nd E. C. San- 'ford. Jr., by their next friend, J. ;C. Chavips, a i^oOO fee; Manly, ; Hendren & Womble, attorneys for , Wachovia bank, trustees under jthe will, a $250 fee. Edna S. Hill was granted a di­ vorce from Joe Hill on the grounds of .two years separation and also given' custody of the child, Eugene Sink Hill. WARD FOREMAN Grady N. Ward was chosen foreman of the grand jury and the other members were W. A. Beck, J. G. Craven, John H. Sheets, Frank Laird, W. T. Day- valt, Everett Dennis, Naylor Fos­ter, Clyde Conatzer, R. H. Burton, George Evans, C. F. Godby, Wil­ liam Cartner, Guy Collette, J. W. Crotts, L. A. Hendrix, C. H. Bar­ ney and J. F. Sheek. W. T. Myers was officer of the grand jury. PRINCESS THEATRE HEY KIDS Thursday Morning. September 8th at 10 A. M. Is School Supply Morning FREE—PENCILS and TABLET.S—To Each Child Attending the Showing of ■ , “ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” ALL CHILDREN — 10c Save W ith Safeiy-'Shop Aa Piirceirs Ы Ш ЧОЫ Ш -У ADV E RT IS E D BRÂM DS W E E K 39c SHAVING 50c 9 A ji% B A x’JKa SOL . 50c Size M E N N E N ’S 35c Squibb if O j« Brushless 2 for 35c Size Listerine 2 f o r .3 v V 35c Prep 4 Tube or Jar . 35c Ingram’s Tube or Jar . Giant SizePALMOUVEJ/C QUART SQUIBB M I N E R A L O I L 8 9 « 25c SIZE B I - S O - E O L . . . LARGE SIZE ANTISEPTIC L I S T E R I N E . . . WftMDS WEEK, 5 0 c Phillips Milk Magnesia Г 3 60c SIZE B r o m o 4 i e l t z e r 4 9 * 50c S IZ E J . j f c J . T a l c m n 3 9 « 75 c S IZ E d r y c o m i l k . 4 9 « EXTRA SPBCIAl.! Regular $2^0 C A D E T BOX CABfERA J—l-Takes^pÌGtur^js-size-214-й*^X SYi in. Use Eastman Regiriar No. 120 F ilm ... $ 1 - 4 9 IL M 8ia>VITAUS Ш VletobMsGASTORIA etc SlieLYSOL Mo SizeMUfllNE «1.25 Sixemm TOOTH PASTES 25c Size Listerine 2 f o r iiO l» 25c Size Dr. West 2 for 50c Size P H ILLIP S .. Giant Size 9 9 ^ P E P S O D E N T ^ M Lurge Size COLGATE Giant SisE« 9 A j i IPA N A ........ Giant Size 9 9 m SQUIBBS . . . M C 50c SIZE HINDS H o n e y « c A lm o n d 3 9 « 2 5c B . C. or S T À Ì N B A C K . . 1 9 « 60c S IZ E S a i H e p a t i o a . . 4 9 « L A R G E S IZ E A N T IS E P T ICй и ю ср т т ..5 9 « 25e S IZ E B Ì a c k D r a w g h t 1 9 « $1.0 0 P R E P A R A T IO N 35c MUM '2 9 « W A M P O L E S . . 8 9 « 5 0 C Groves GhlU Toole S^tRTISEDJ V^ÛVERTISÉP, JpHWWSWEEIc/; »\^ndsweik; .<51.25 I S. S. s.50c "«IB. G. 0. '99«j intfty Rights SALISBURY LEXINGTON M O C K S V I L L E E n t e r p r i s e OLII MB 60 MOCKSVILLE. N. С . THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 19.48.NUMBER EIGHTEEN HERE and THERE By O. C. McQUAGE Diivii! County has a reputation J ¡¡,1(1 wide for good food and Lit Sunday at Center church was demonstration of it. That picnic ilile was a honey—in many par- (uilU'S. Ill lually takes folks who take a in their entertaining to ,¡1,^- fried squirrel to a picnic— J the season is only three ¡,)s old. This writer ate two |jicy shanks. Luke Tutterow knows the his- ■rj of the church and arbor as (II as a mother knows her babe, ¡(.says the arbor was built be- «en 65 and 70 years ago. County Fair Interest Grows Indications are that the Davie County Fair which will be held on September 29h'October 1, in­ clusive, will attract much interest and increased exhibits this year. The premium list cafrieii at­ tractive cash prizes and includes livestock, poultry, field crops, canned goods, cookmg, sewing, flowers, a long list of prizes for high school and grade pupils and a beauty contest. J. W. Cartner is president of the fair; W. R. Kurfess and Paul Blackwelder, vice president; Knox Johnstone, treasurer; P. S. Young is secretary. The midway attraction will be by the Smith's Greater Atlantic Shows. Homecoming At Center Church Center Homecoming Attracts 2,000 Persons \\\ J. (Uncle Jimmie) Leach, Salisbury acquaintance, was mtrst the youngsters present, will be 89 later this month, ^js he stuck the first axe in the irst post oak that was used in I arbor and that the original ifbud 28,500 shingles. Other old lers seen were E. R. Barney- itle, 83, brother-in-law of Mr. ich, and Jim Powell, who ap- rently knew everybody. L’ncle Jimmie Leacn was quite 1 singer in his early days, said he ltd the first singing in the arbor ud that he was present at all (crn shuckings, spelling bees and (ven quilting parties back in the ¿ays when. “I went to all of them, liter plowing all day,” he remark, (d. "And when I left somebody’s pretty gal had company home." The singing Casanova. Dr. R. P. Anderson and tho ciber Anderson boys have a brother over in Saliabury who for jfar.s has been the respected tick­ et :i}.'i‘nt of the Southern at the ¿(-pot. The latter swears that he hs ploughed many times over all of the land adjoining Hunting Creek bridge and he calls Davie County "God’s country.” News note and credit line:— John Langston, talented member cf the editorial staff of the Win- !ton-Salem Sentinel, took the pic­ tures you see in this week’s Enter- pri.ie of Center homecoming, ii'cnes, weakly abetted by the writer. John rang the bell with a snappy story in the Sentinel on the homecoming.- Th'e cut last week of the county board of edu­ cation was likewise courtesy of the Sentinel and this week’s so­ ciety picture of attractive Ruth Daniel comes from the Journal. Hendrix Reunion Be Held Sunday The 28th. annual Hendrix Re­ union will be held September 11, at the Homeplace of Henry Hen- tives and friends and the Hendrix one-half mile south of Highway 801 from Fork to Cooleemee. An invitation is extended to all rela­tives and friends an the Hendrix family. Everyone is requested to bring baskets. The program is as follows :Master of çeremonies, A. E. Hendrix.Address of welcome, A. E. Hen­ drix. Response, D. L. Hendrix. Devotional, L. P. Hendrix.Special music by Ladies and Men’s Quartet of Fork Baptis^ Church.,, , ■■ ^ A talk oh Homecbraing bÿ T.’I. Caudeil, Mayor of Mocksville. Music by Jlocksville String band.DINNER Music by Mocksville String band.Address to relatives and friends of the Hendrix Family—By C. B. Hoover.Response, Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Special music by visiting quar­ tets.Short talks by various relatives and friends. Mss. Kinley Dies In Salem Section Barnes Funeral Held On Friday Gross Over $3,000 The 60th annual Masonic picnic Kctted nearly $2,000 for the Ox­ ford Orphanage, according to the statement of receipts and dis­ bursements by Knox Johnstone, ctiairman.The gross receipts from the pic­ nic were in excess of $3,0(30. The details of the statem,ent Were as follows: KECEIPTSCash bal. on hand Jun. 28 ? 59.86 Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon for Sanford L. Barnes, who died Wednesday at his home near Advance, at the El­ baville Methodist Church.The son of Harrison and Polly Garwood Barnes, he is survived Mocksville, oRute 4, Sept. 7.— Mrs. Tobitha Kinley, 66, passed away at the home of her son near Salem, September 3. Airs. Kinley is survived by one son, Maxey Kinley; three grand- t*irildren,~and~ttVe brothers, one sister, P. L., J. М., A. L., G. G. Smith, all of Davie County; and D. W., and Chloie Smith of Row­ an County.Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon nt Hickory Grove church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, and bur­ ial followed in the cemetery be­ neath a bank of flowers.Pallbearers were: Sam and|Va- den Allen, Atlas Smoot, Ralph Forrest, Marshall Koontz and Os­ car Wyrick.The many beautiful flowers were carried by Misses Mary Smith, Nannie Kathryn Smith, Mae Smith, Mary Reavis, Kath­ ryn Reavis, Carolyn Reavis, Paul­ine Swicegood, Pauline Cartner, Bertha Mason, Lenora Allen, and Mesdames Ted Dayvault, Wilburn Dayvault and CTaude Cartner. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad hour. , 'Here is a view of the his­ toric Center Methodist Church where 2,000 gathered' last Sun (Uy for the annual home- _ coding. 'The other view shows Rcy. M- G. Ervin, left, pastor, who preached the homecoming sefmon and Luke M. Tutterow, m^ter of ceremonies. Stroud Reunion Uq Sept. 18 A large crow^ is expected to at­ tend the third annua] Stroud Re> union at Society tt^aptist Church, located 10 miles west of Mocks- ville, on the Statesville highway, on September 18, beginning at 10 a. ro,An Interesting program has been} arranged which includes a number of singers. C. B. Mooney, localjcontractor, will be in charge of the singing with Mias Louise Stroüd at the piano. A number of ministers are expected, includ- fng the Reverends Clydtr^¥?»t«;a, W.' L. McSwain, C. R. Johnson and L. T. Younger.More than 700 attended last year and this year’s attendance is expected to bo а.ч large. Relatives and friends are invited and all arc e.vpected to bring baskets. Officers of the reunion are: C. Frank Stroud, president; J. A. Stroud, vice president; W. W. Stroud, secretary-treasurer; Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; C. B. Mooney, choirster. Cooleemee Opens School On Sept. 19 The Cooleemee schools will open on Monday, September 19, it wasi announced last night by George E.‘ Smith, principal, after a confer­ence with R. S. Proctor, county superintendent. About 1,000 white pupils will at­ tend ,'the Qooleemee sclw)0^ this year and about 250 colored stu­ dents in Jerusalem township. The school building at Coolee- mee is being repainted and reno­ vated and the opening date waa delayed on account of the work. Cope Reunion Be Held Third Sunday The 14th annual Cope reunion will be held the third Sunday in September, beginning at 10 a. m., at the old E. D. Cope farm, two miles south of Fork Church. A good program has been arranged and the Carmichel String Band will furnish the music.A number of interesting speak­ ers will be heard. All Cope rela­ tives and friends have a special invitation and those attending are asked to bring baskets. Purebred Poultry To Be In Demand About 2,000 gathered last Sun­day at the historic Center Metho­ dist Church, founded in 1833, for the annual homecoming and old folks singing. Luke M. Tutterow, chairman, of the board of county commission­ ers, was master of ceremonies and the homecoming sermon was de­livered by Rev. M. Gladstone Er­ win, pastor, whose theme was taken from the 84th Psalm. . The day’s meeting opened with Sunday School, with Floyd Tut­terow as superintendent, after > Avhich the congregation met in the arbor to hear Rev, Erwin. The arbor, also a historic spot which was erected between 65 and 70 years ago still has well preserved original oak hewn logs. At noon the sumptuous picnic dinner was spread on a table 144 feet long in the grove and there was so much food that it was nec­ essary to supplement the table with benches. It was estimated that at least 1,500 ate dinner and there was a considerable amount which was not consumed. Singing and informal talks fea. tured the afternoon program with music by choirs of the Center Church, Hanes and Bethlehem quartet from Hanes nnd the famed double quartet of Winston-Salem police, headed by Chief Walter Anderson, former resident of tho Center neighborhood. Precinct Heads Named By Demos Sale gate tickets 709.05 Siile dinner tickets 242.75 Sale refreshments 1,119,06 Concessions , 881.50 Rent of ground to Fair 100.00 Rent of grounds to D. E. U. Picnic 100.00 Sale of slabs 15.00 R. C. Lee for lights 20.00 Diinations 28.00 Total $3,275.22 DISBURSEMENTS Advertising $ 99.92 Supplies 613.00 I.abor 160.50 Material and labor on stands 404.52 Duke Power Co.'' 30.40 ®iidges and postage 28.50 f'leight and drayage 4.61 Cooleemee Band 50.00 Telegrams 1.33 C^ash on hand 1,882.44 Total $3,275j22 by two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Doby and Mrs. C. B. Carter of Thomasville. Twenty-eight grand­ children and a number of great grandchildren also survive. Woodruff Reunion Be Held Sunday The Woodruff reunion will be held on tile local Musunic picnic grounds on September 11, it was announced by C. G. Woodruff.The reunion will last all day G. O. P. Meeting At Cooieemee Steelman Rites Held On Sunday Funeral services were held last Sunday morning for Thomas Steel­man, well-to-do Yadkin county farmer, at the Enon Baptist Church. He died in a Winston- Salmer hospital on Thursday pre­ceding, after he had apparently attempted to commit suicide. lie was found in a room at his home ftcr a bullet from a-,22 calibre Keu lu uiitiK _______Mr. Woodruff stated that a dumber of. interesting speakers would be heard and that many would attend from other counties. The old Woodruff homeplace is located about 3 miles from Mocks| ville on the Bixby Road, Mr. Woodruff's f\ith^r (being Calvin Sanford Woodruff. R. V. Alexander, Republican precinct chairman, has called a meeting al the oColeemee high school Friday night at 7:30 o’clock.The meeting Is for the purpose of organizing Cooleemee precinct workers for the campaign and November election. A number of the county candidates are expect- , ed to attnd, Mr. Alexander stated. WAR VETERANS ARE TOGATHER SEPTEMBER 29 The 30th Division, Old Hick­ ory Division, association will hold its annual i-eunion at Winston Salem on September 29 and 30. rifle had entered his right tem pie. A large land owner, Mr. Steel­ man had been ill for three weeks prior to the tragedy. REVIVAL MEETING TO BEHELD .VT SHEFFIELD The Pilgrim Holiness revival meeting will begin Sunday near Sheffield and continue through the fourth Sunday. The evange­list is Rev. Willie Deal and wife, who 'will be assisted by the pas­ tor, Rev. J. F. Talbert of Har­mony and others, during the meet­ ing. Three services will be held each Sunday with special singing and string music. Dinner .will be served on the grounds. Prison Camp Land Sold To State By Commissioners N. C.“'Bïp'àrtment- oi 'Agriciri senior poultry spccT.ilist, forecasts a heavy demand for federal-state approved, blood-tested hens to supply adeciuale hatching eggs for commercial hatcheries this wintr and spring.“Well over two million eggs can be set by the 91 approved hatch­ eries now operating in North Car­ olina and it will tajfe approjfi- mately 300,000 breeding-hens to supply hatching eggs for the hatcherymen,” he said.“It is unfortunate that the .state produces only 35 per cent of the egfe^ consumed, but it is even more unfcrtunate that Tar Heel hatcherymen do not have suffi­ cient blood-tested breeding stock to maintain the poultry population on our farms that it is necessai-y to permit capacity operation of our hatcheries.Wilfong said that 95 per cent of the hactherymen of the state are now operating under the Na­ tional Poultry Improvement plan, a federal-state plan for the eradi- cation 01 pullorum diseiliJe artd for the promotion of a more profitable poultry lindiiSti-y. ’Hhe plan has been operated in North Corolina for the past two years under the direation of the State Department of Agritulture’s veterinary divi­ sion which annually makes more tliian 300,000 tests on breeding birds for pullorum disease. Applications have been filed with the veterinary division for the testing of approximately 250,- 000 hens for pullorum disease, a disease that is highly fatal to baby chicks. “Tihis indicates a shortage of approximately-10 per cent in the number of breeding hens re­quired fui-nish eggs for the commercial hatcheries co-operat­ ing under the №<itional Poultry Improvement plan,” Wilfong saici. A.t a meeting cf tho Davie County Democratic executive com­ mittee last Saturday night pre­cinct chairmcn were named and delegates selecid at a Joint meet­ ing of Young Dmocrata to attend the state convention In Durham this week. The list of precinct chairman announced by S. Russell Bessent, chairman, is as follows:Mocksville—R. 0. Wilson. Jerusalem—L. M. Graves.Fulton—J. C. Ratts.Farmington—Vernon Miller. Cooleemee—W. 0. Byerly.East Shady Grove—G. H. C. Shutts.West Shady Grove—Mr. Wil­ liams.Clarksville—George Baity. North Calahaln—J. E. Owings.South Calahaln—J. Lee Cart- Iner, •- Smith Grove—Richard Allen.Delegates named by tho Young Democrats to attend the conven­ tion include S. Russell Besserilu, ^T-McNcill, C. D. lloov^ivC^v^ i'”T' •r. •îCk McNEILLS ATTENDINGU. S. FEDERAL COURT Robert S. McNeill, asistant dis­ trict attorney, and his wife left Monday for Rockingham where Federal court opens. Mrs. McNeill returned earlier in the week while Mr. McNill will be gone all week. The latter will go on to Durham where he is a Davie County dele­ gate to the state meeting of,'the Young Democrats. ' At its Jlonday meeting the board of county comissioners pass ed a resolution to sell 63 acres of land which is a part of the county home tract of 143 acres to the state to touild a prison camp.The state desires to buy the property and the agreed price for the 63 acres is $3,150.The commissioners were occu­pied with routine business, large­ ly outside poor. It was de cided not to be responsible for any more house rent or grocery bills after September 4. It was ordered that the court room and adjoining rooms be re­ paired and repainted and the work has already begun. All of the commissioners were present: L. M. Tutteror, chairman, 0. L. Harkey and J. Frank Hen­drix. J. W. Turner, register of deeds, is clerk to the commision- ers.It is not known when work will start,on the new camp. i t r -Spry, L. M. Graves, Vernon Milclcjr, Paul Owens and Gaither Sanford., ------------------------ ,.| BUSINESS GROUP ATTHE TÜRNER HOME The G'uslness Women’s circle- of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening with Miss Hazel Turner. The President, Miss Mae Caudeil, presided, and led the devotionals. The program dealing with a com­ parative study of the Home Mis­ sion work in the various states waa ably discussed by Miss Lou­ ie Stroud. A round table discus­ sion on the lendero contributed by Circle Meets With Miss Frances Foster Mrs. Grant Daniel was hostess to Circle No. I of the Presbyte­ rian Church at her home on Mon­day afternoon. Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff led the devotionals. The pro­gram was in charge of Miss Sa­ rah Gaither who led a round table discussion on “Schools and Col­leges.” All present participated in the interesting discussion. Mem­bers present included Mesdames W. C. Cooper, W. R. Wilkins, Alice Woodruff, F. N. Shearouse, E. P. Bradley, and Miss Sarah Gaither. the states was led by Misses Patsy Clement, Hazel Turner, and; Lucille Caudeil. r. At the conclusion of the pro-'- gram, the hostess served a salad course. WOÄIAN’S CLUB TOMEET ON FRIDAY The Woman’s Club of Mocks- ville will meet at the home of Mrs. E. M. Avett on Friday even­ ing at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Speer Harding and Mrs. M. G. Ervin will be joint hostesses. Farmers’ cash income from marketings in July totaled $609,- 000,000 as compared with $740,- 000,000 in the same month a year ago, or a drop of 18 per cent, the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Ec­ onomics reports. . ì tí;: 'Г ! ‘ :r vv '/. ш т .:.m m s; te-ti и |F^’ I PAGE TWO THE M OCKSVirXE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, Ifl.is. Street Lamps For Town Are Investigated In 18& License Of $50 To Sell Beef In Town Turned Down BY MARY J. HEITMAN An old copy of the Diivie Times, sheriff; G. W. Sheek, register of town officers ol MoiijicsviHe, as follows: Will X. Goley, mayor; 0. L. Williams, J. H. Meroney, J. W. Bailey, H. C. Meroney and H. T. Brinegar, commissioners. County officers were A. T. Grant, Sr., Judge of Probate; W. F. Williams, sseriff; G. W. Sheek, register of deeds; James McGuire, treasurer; commissioners, II. E. Robertson, N.. A. Peebles and Isaac Roberta. Ministers in Mocksville were: Jiev. J. C. Hartsell, Methodist; Rev. P. H. Dalton, Presbyterian; «nd Dr. J. N. Stallings, fS'^iptist. Resuming the excerpts from the lown commissioners minutes, we iind recorded on June 9th, 1894, that the secretary was ordered “to look into the matter of street lamps." On November 7, 1894, the minutes read: "Ordered that C. C. Sanford, P. M. Bailey, J. A. Kelly and A. Henly be summoned to condemn and lay off the streets irom the south end of "Tan Yard” hridge to Martha Carter’s and Su­ san Anderson’s line, close to a pine tree. Ordered that Rev. P. H. Dalton be allowed to cut.down an old elm on the sidewalk close to liis residence.’’ From the minutes of May 13, 1895, \ye learn that the officers elected were: Will X. Coley, mayor; 0. L. Williams, C. E. Robertson, A. M. Nail, W. A. Clement and F. M. .Johnson, com­missioners, the latter being secre­ tary and treasurer. TIRE EXTINGUISHER On May 27, 1895, the record aays: ;'0n motion, C. E. Robert­son and W. A. Clement were ap- ■pointed a committee to confer with ilr. George Puckett In regard to a Fire Extinguisher.” "September t)th, 1895—On motion of W. A. Clement, the rate of taxation was made 25 cents on the hundred dol­lars, and 75 cents on each ppll. On motion of 0. L. Willi.nms, it ■was ordered thah the town build none but necessary bridges and that the town build no private bridges for individuals.” BEEF LICENSE December 5, 1895, the follow­ing motion made that no one be allowed to sell Beef in the town until they have paid a liccnse of Fifty Dollars. The motion was lost.” At the beginning of the next year we find this entry: "Jan. 8, 1896. The committee ap­pointed by the Mayor to make the measurements for widening and extending Henderson Street made a report, recommending that at the North end of Henderson Street the street be extended to 36 1-2 feet on East side and 58 1-2 feet on West side (90 feet in width) or 506 1-2 feet from cen­ ter of Court House, thence to con­tinue 41 feet.” The officers of Mocksvillc in 1896 were: Will X. Coley, mayor; A. T. Grant, G. W. Sheek, 0. L. Williams, C. E. Rob­ertson and F. M. Johnson, commis­sioners. T. B. Bailey was named as attorney for the Board, with a sal­ary of ?20 a year. .<>. LADY BIICE RIDERS' >.On June 2, 1896, the following ordinance was passed: “Any per­son who shall ride a bicycle or tricycle upon any sidewalk or any other public-walk within the in­ corporate limits of the town of Mocksville, shall be fined not ex­ ceeding five dollars. This is not to apply to lady riders. It is also further ordered that all bicycle rider.s upon meeting and passing vehielc.s with horses or mules at­ tached, shall reduce their speed to not more than four miles, per hour. Any person violating this ordinance shall be fined not more than five dollars.” “July 7. 1896. G, W, Sheek, A, T. Grant and F. JI. Johnson were appointed a com­ mittee to examine and report to the next meeting of the Board as to the opening of a street from De­pot Street near the ,8’ridge, and running north along the lands of B e au ty a t E x p o s itio n Fall Showing — SUITS HATS SHOES And Other Furnishings for Young Men Nobby Suits^ -fo r lf(>UN(i"M EN Made of Herringbone Weaves, Sirlpes and Twe«ds — In sin­gle and douMe breasted jnod- ela. Special values at »14.75 and »18.50 Felt Hats Snappy styles and newest shades—of greens, blu«s aind grey.s. Only »1.95 »2.95- »3.95 Shoes TO I'LEASE every young man . . . Crepe soles included in our slocl: of oxforO.i. In brown, black and new u\n. .9 5 Beautiful vista in the Court of the Moon at the 1939 Golden Gate fn> ternational Exposition, now nearing completion. In the background, the lOO-foot Tower of the .Sun, The younf lady in the forcjround adds to tho attractive scene. Howard. Town officers elected in M.ny, 1897, were: John M. Blount, mayor; G. W. Sheek, C. C. San­ford, 0. L. Williams, C. E, Robert- ,son, and F, M, Johnson, commis­sioners, Next week’s article will give extracts from the town min­ utes of forty years ago. Six acres of waste land have been reclaimed for P. W. Lady, Route No. 1, Concord, by the Ca­ barrus County terracing outfit, Gnlliea were scrapped shut and the field terraced and subsoiled, leav­ing it in condition for cultivation with any type machinery. With the close of the tobacco season and the slackening of other farm work, Johnston County 4-H Club boys are giving more time to all club projects, says Assistant Farm Agent S. C. Winchester. Peter Kerr and others.” September 3, 1896. The Mayor appointed G. W. Sheek and F. M. Johnson a committee to examine and report on the well near Capt. Brown's store. October C, 1896. Resolved, that the ordinance as tc bicycles heretofore passed by this Board, be and tho same is hereby repealed, and it is enacted instead thereof, that it shall be unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle or tt tricycle around the corner of any street or sidewalk at a great­er rate of speed than three miles per hour, and that it shall be the duty of any one riding a bicycle or tricycle on thej sidewalks to stop at least ten feet before meet­ing or passing any prson until said party shall have passed or until the pai'ty with the bicycle shall have passed, and that any person riding a bicycle shall at all times upon meeting or passing vehicles with horses or mules at­tached thereto, or persons on horseback, shall slow up to a speed not faster than four miles per hour, at least fifty feet before getting to said person or poi'sons.That it shall be a misdemeanor for any one violating this ordi­ nance, and upon conviction for I each and every offense, each per- i son so offending shall be fined i Five Dollars. January 6, 1897, On I motion, the Mayor ,• and G. W, ¡Sheek were appoinied a commit­ tee to consult with and assist the Town Coun.'iel in drawing a Bill I to amend the Charter of the Town. February 2, 1897. G. W. Sheek re­ ported that amendment to the fSbarter of~the~~Towir~tnr(l been sent to W. A. Bailey, our Repre- ¡sentative at aRleigh. March 5, 1897. Ordered by the Board that one registrar ahd two judges of election, for town election to be held on first Monday in May, be elected. rD. G. M. Bingham was elected registrar, and P, M, Bail­ ey and J, M. Blount were elected I judges. Ordered that the secretary correspond with Sun Vapor Light Company, of Cincinnati, in regard to street lamps for use of town, and report. March 9, 1897. It was ordered that a street be opened from Da- pnf Rfi-PPt:, hngiJininfr.at a ! Depot Street, between the C. A.! Clemnt lot occupied by Jess Clem- ' nt and the lot known as the Ru­ fus Glasscock lot, and run 'north ! to tho lands of Mrs. te'ettie Rich,! thence west to Main Street.” The II five citizens appointed to lay off; ^ '.these streets were: V. E. Swaim, s iSMïi'rja«s:MaMSHKMHMEMSMUMaM3MSiMsrHacî=MaMaiMKMaME:is;iii:îsi3 CAMPBELL FUNE£^AL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — PHONE 164 A.-MliULANCE SERVICE Mocksville. C. BELK-HARRY CO. i^acL-to-^cLooi C H E S S E S Maybelle Dresses New Fall fast color patterns; nice and neatly made. Elegantly styled. Sizes 7 to 16. 98c K ate G reenaw ay Wash Dresses Kate Greenaway Frocks are the choice of girls who set the fashion. Attractively styled—mode well—wash n-ell—-wear well—fit well. Buy them now before they are picked over, so yw can g«t the alze, stylo and color you want. Sizes 7 to 18. Л LmSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938._____ THE M OCKSVltLE ENTERPRISE MORE COLORAll alfalfa and red ciover * imported into the United st,- under green coloring roKiilati are to be colored five poi- ^ green instead of one ])ei- cent fol-merly, the Division of Sml vestigations of the U. S. Dep. ment of Agriculture has rulod. Although no very clear <lef| tion of wild hay in North Cai lina is available, it is e.st¡m¡i| that the state will produce ООО tone in 1938, reports Chi Statistician W. H. Rhodes of , State Department of A(;ricultu American hog producers year realized a cash incomc , ?n02,525;000 from sael of ho| pork, and lard. This more ih doubled the amount received ! 1932. ;reens Spend le e k Near liimington ¡•ork, N- C'., Sept. I.—Mrs, Ma- ¡((■¡ii'ier of Winston-Salem, was , of Mrs. Z. V. Johnson jt week.^Idene Smith of the “Point," ^„t last week with his grund- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. .Mngalene Jenkins under- ,„t a serious operation at Low- Junior Class Holds Reunion ter, Mattie Sue, of Bixby, spent) Hoots at Mocksville. ■Monday wilh Mr. and Mrs, .1. A. Miss [Cdria Cope of Fork, sfjent Wood. Mrs. ¡(obinson rei.iaiiied bunt., y w: !; ,.V;!.s.es Pauline ami '....... i Fannie Maie Beau.for a longer visit.irnjMiss Irene Jones, spent Lunday^• • cousins, aauglitur otand Monday Misses Omie Jones.Misses Pearl with her Jane and .4nd 11a ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Wiley S. Potts of Fork, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood. -..i'.'i. ^ack Grubb andi H. C. Myera anil Kiuost, Olin Salir.bury, Mr. and Yountz of Yadkin Coliege, attend. .AiiUlren Mrs. .viiii'Uii Flemming and chil- ed the Home Coming and singing I dren; ¡ilso .Mias Dora Dean Flem- at Center Sunday. *;V.rnosiiTiiiiKs t)f Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs.| l''armington, oept. 7.—The Ju- ior class of me Meihodit church, under the leaciersiiip ol the coach - er, Mrs. F. II. Bahnson, enjoyed u picnic at the Bahnson Lake Fri­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mr!<.-George Hartman and chiiiiren, and Mrs. Josephine Rohtrock, ot Winston-Salem, spent ............................the week with Mrs. C. A. Hart- ^,.,iay with Missed Edith and Ruth one day List week with his par-power Misses I'eari anu mi .... ..w... spent Sunday afternoon with j R. C. iiarnes and dauirhter, were More than 300 miles of --- Misses Martha Snider and Lois visitors at the home of Mr. and'have been measured in the Ashe'Mrs. W. H. Buies Sunday. County rural electrification sur-County ............. Ml-, and Mi-s. Mozell Bean of vey, nnd approximately SOO fnm- Hean .spent Friday night and Sat-1 near WinsUiu-Salem. spent a while ilies have signed applications for Walser at Yadkin College.Miss Pauline and Fannie Maie man. ‘„¡s.dlal, Salisbury, last,week,',X l y friends will be sor.T to IScholtes ,n Win- _ _ I Miss Vada Johnson has return-Pr, and Mvs. G. V. t,reen and extended visit in New ,j,i.„.rs wedc^ near ^ york.Miss Margaret Jo teVock has re­ turned fi-om tho ‘1-H Camp at In­ dian Springs Park.The Woman’s Club met nt Bahn­ son Lake Thursday afternoon and ■ iiiimo ....X. .................... after the business session, enjoy- Miit last week with Lamar Green |ed a picnic supper with Mrs. Les- ( Yadkin College. i ter Martin, and Mrs. C. H. McMa- •ilPiiiiKton, the guests of Mr. and ,i. Ually Futch. jlr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter of ( hnrchland, spent Monday i;)i Mr. and Mi-s. Will Carter. I Gene Harris and Garland Green ! jlrii. W. A. Livengood is spend- tlii.s 'veek with her daughter, Walter Spear and Mr. Spear, r Winston-Salem. I Virgiu Potts of Advance spent with Wiley and Worthiiinday itts.p. W. Hairston, Jr., of Char- ilte, was the guest of his par- its, Mr. and Mrs, P, W. Hair- |iion, over the week-end, .Mrs. Bettie Garwood spent last «ek with her daughter, Mrs, C. L Wyatt, and Mr. Wyatt of near ICornatzer. .Mrs, Dolph Jenkins is visiting iisiatives in Cooleemee,.Mrs. Agnes Potts and two chil- han as hostesses.Mrs. C. A. Hartman is visiting Mrs. William Scholtes and Mrs.' Nell Lashley in Winston-Salem. Attorney B. C, Brock, Burr, Jr., John Tabor and James Brock made a trip to Chapel Hill Wednesday. Professor and Mra. G. R. Madi­ son are now living in Dr. Martin’s home.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson have moved to Winston-Salem, Miss Elizabeth James of Greens­ boro, spent the week-end at home Miss Kate Brown has returned to Washington, D, C., after spend ing her vacation at home.The Ladies’ Aid Society will son, James-A. Call and W-.G. ^¡кмянян8мхмкмхн8нянхнхнянгкямхм:£|!4к(дз«5н2иян1гм!:кпм8н: BMSHSHSMXM3HXHXHXHXM3M3HXHXH3HXM3H3M3H3«lXHXMXHSHXHX»3SHSHX»33SHXI!<SieXHX»IS»S»S»S^3 яHяHsM X M ssHsHsHжHsMsHs s sHs и asMs » я s N S3 И'sHя sHS 'H 5?M г s » s N и sD3s и я и sH я ce sMТ8Г meet with Mrs. Ralph James on M isses' Wash Dresses Lovely dresses for the Httk misa. Prints, plaida and solldi. Fast cotoa. Sizes 10 to 20. and $ /1.91 BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. C. jren, Avalon ^and Helen, were lie week-end/guests of Mrs;-A. E;' Potts of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Myers ind children of Winston-Salem (pent Monday afternoon with Jlrs, I Cora Kimmner..Ml'S. J. C. Rattz and Juanita Rattz, and Mr. H. L. Gobble mo­ tored to Vale Mecum last.-Friday for Miss Evelyn Kattz, jVho has been in camp there..Mr. and Mrs. W. C. f’Thompson and sons of Salisbury, .spent Sun- dii.v afternoon with thoir- mother. .-\iint Lou Chaplin, aged and re- Thursday afternoon. Mr-s. Ethel Roberts Visits Friends Mocksville, Route 3, Sept. 7.— Mrs. Ethel Roberts and children of Mocksville spent several days last week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Smith’s Grove spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Smith and -Mr. Smith.Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daugh- ilKch'd colored woman, suffered л ¡----- stroke of paralysis last week, tier ....!c onm«vvhut imnroved. i¡í¡ «I coiulifion is somewhat improv.Miss Irene Jones was the Sun-^l!?' liuy cucstof Mis.'ics Omie nnd Mil- ilrcd Jone, of-Mocksville Route 3. -Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes spent.several days last week with •Mr. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Karnes, of near Elbaville and attended the funeral of their grandfather, the Lite ’ Sanford Barnes, Friday at ElbaviElle Church, Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” Liberty Class ' Has 28 Present The Philathea Class of Liberty Church met Saturday evening, September 3, at the home of Mrs J. W, Carter, with' 21 members ¡md seven visitors present. The meeting was called to order by tile presiednt, Miss Ellar Call.The Scripture reading was the 28ih chapter of St. Matthew, by Miss Sadie Alexander; prayer by Cnr^c.r, The minutes of iiist meeting were' read by the ■M:cretary, Miss Sadie ^McCullah. | .Several business matters were dis- ciisHod by the class, followed by '■he closing .bymn, “Amazing Oi-ace.”Refreshments were served to t!ie class and the social hour was enjoyed by all preseiit. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing nnd office supply house« in the Carolinas. ♦Printing «Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies, Salisbury, N. C, Dr. W. C. Martin, H. E. Robert-iasMaM^MScc^DCS^aMs^s^^DOS 13!ä3l i m .m SALISBURY. N. C. Leading Clothiers W hen You W ant Furnitwre - See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, McckavkSIe aisiS Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGESBEDROOM LIVING ROOMFURNITURE Phone 1934 ouA IIT YJnRM IT i.„- i¿4 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERТШЕ8 BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury. N. C. T o T h e F a r in e iT i- We Have Just Installed A H a m m e r M i l l We are better prapared than ever before to grind yonr FEEDS of aSI kinds, eiihe.t w ith the Hammer or A ttrition M ill. We are always glad to serve you at Any and All Times G r e e n M i l l i n g C o / LIVE , -iiii. siuur- WEST FOUUTH STREET AT TRADE W s . k v w r w O M A f W u M "ter a J U L ^ i m o M wfgpr r. ,.ts. Percales 11 75 STYLES WOOLENSffM «HriM In M-iflch pUtd Msortment я t у 1 e «. “ FruU-of-the- ,отГ î‘Funjftb” Uflca. Oreateit I ihown In d ty19“ in elullm n»l«h pUüd«, «tripe», print! «nd píalni ta «И the] newéet f»U colon 25e 39c 49e se ityl*. In И-!“ “ „rt'aWrt» nnd dr«*««. Bright col­ or*. Good queltty98c $1.35 $1.49 $1.59 New Fail Styles in Ready-to-Wear 100 STYLES IN CHILDREN’S DRESSES Prints and Plain and All Are New Numbers59«, 98% »1»® OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL ASSORTMENT « 1 9 5 FOR LARGER GIRLS ............................................... 1 'COATS! BEAUTIFUL COATS! For all the family In half and three-fourths lengths, sport and fur trimmed and the last word In style$5,00 tg.ss S9 .9S 1^4.95 S25'00 LOVELY DRESSES FOR FALL As picaslnir to the eye as a .lunc rose Rarden. All colors,.ill styles and great values $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $g.9S Sg.95 S|2>95 Sm art New Fall Millinery iV gorgenus collectlnii — from Dolls lo Grandma — every ,ij new feature, Toilettes, honey, 3-color bands, off-facc andnew style».95« Come and Invcstlsatc.S1.45 $^69 S^.95 $2-45 Nice Assortment9 5 e, gl-45, S1.95 for your first Fall Shoes "Back into black” .,,in Connie’s gay, yoiing *'croubadour”,,,a hijgh bucklcd style,,. plaited... stitched,,. perforated. Also stunning in Chow Tan calf!OT11ËR STYLES g2.95 to $6.00 BOYS'DEPT. LARGER THAN RUGBY SWEATERS ru ll iino just recoivccl, <*TrÍ|iltíHíü*' plain am i fnncy to $2-98 POLO SHIRTS Wil Imvo just a foiv of tlmso (,'Oixl polo Blilrts left. Clos- liiS out for $|.00 PETER PAH SUITSIlcautUul lino of wash suit«, sizoe 3 to 10 years98‘ WOOL SUITS In size» 4 to 10 $2.9» to S^5.9« 2 piilrs punt» $7.98 FINE KNICKERS We did not forget that wonderful b:nlcker )ve Imd last year. A reul ГЛк shipm ent lla p p Bros. , Unlfluii-H and Klnclcs, «îily 1 $|.95 to Sg.95 T iS iis ” Fino »no just received, beautiful patteras Corduroy KNICKERS O n l y § 1 .5 9 t o $ 1 .9 5 T w e e d n r o j - $2*95; TAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE il iV 'r • ‘.r : ( Ì 14Í-1 * : * ■'Г Ш 1СЮ1Ш fillERPR® Publishcfl livt-ry ’I'liursday al Mocksville, North Carolina THURSDAY. SEPT. 8. 19,-5^, O. C. McQuagc....................................................................Pubiishcf SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa aecond-class matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * » Odd Facts In Carolila Jj Í'-'Я Y' ■ By Carl Spencer ■* This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- ■* cept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you •* have regular monthly accounts with us. L a u g h O f T h e W e e k In today’s prints D. C. Phillips, of Southern Pines, n candidate ior congress from the eighth diatrict until W. 0. Bürgin announced js quoted as making the suggestion that both Messrs, Deane and Bürgin relinquish their contest for the nomination. {Mr. Phillips wraps his suggestion in a nifty packagc designed to catch the voter’s favor when he says that neither of the two pres­ ent contestants could be a "true representative of all of the people" and that their withdrawal would be the logical solution to a situation which haa “become so desperate that the Democrats’ chances of win­ ding in November are imperiled.” Mr. Phillips then makes the modest suggestion that the remedy •would be for Messrs. Deane and Bürgin to hand over the nomination to him. This pay-off statement would hit the “jackpot” and carries slightly more economic significance than it’s apparent insouciance , ^vould indicate. A traveller for a laundry supply house,Tar, Phillips shows that he has a sense of humor as well as salesmanship. Were the two candidates to retire in his favor no doubt he would be the most surprised man in the state. _______________________ After all Messrs. Deane and Bürgin made a campaign which cost imoney and the $10,000 per annum job, aside from whatever personal Slory may attend, is a pretty fair-sized prize in the contest. To ask «ither to give up without a struggle to the last ditch is beyond the «XDectation of normal behavior. But the Phillips statement did not hit the presses before Deane and IBSirgin were quoted as saying that they would see it through to the final contest and not loave the way open for the district con- sressional committee to select a Democratic opponent for John R. -Jonea of North Wilkesboro, Republican candidate. Mr. Deane was ■quoted as saying that he did not think many Democrats wuold refuse to support whoever came out victorious and that by November the ' l)itterncss would be forgotten. ^ Meanwhile the Supreme Court may decide the election dispute -on September 21 or October 12, but only on one phase; whether or Mot the state election board had the power to order county boards to ■void certain ballots cast in the run-off primary. The entire question of allegation of frauds in elections and ab­ sentee voting remains a matter for the state to decide and undoubt- «dly much will be rightly heard about it later. rrUURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 19П8.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE G/Ш Ы W /¿¿ T / f£ £ C^zPO hfS A s ///d 4 f 4 s // /^ js r /y/fW i А S/Z//VA> £4C// /. ( / r / S С г /Г ¿ h JM f y JF 4 /f¿ y ) 0м ш е/> S y 4 . Ы/т S/x ¿£os / Cms fíe/ ffiecr Use op ТУен 4 it) O tm e o ß y À . K ./ fo o R J t, C < W O ^r¿r/f 3 poor C4¿/ff//r О/У 77/£ 0/=- ^ S 7W £‘ //V 4 / / lW £ - A f À û £ When the major farm-pr»jduc- ing areas in which the four mil­ lion dollar research laboratories will be established were designa- ed, North Carolina was grouped with th New England and North Atlantic states raother than with] the Southern group. ington Highway. Price $3,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Lexington, N. C., P. 0. Box 124. W A N T E D — Tenant, w ith own stock, able to farm 100 acres in general crops. Call or Mocksville Enterprise.write FOR SALE—85-acre farm 2 miles west of Advance school and within a half mile of Bixby. Also 8 lots which embraces 3 acres on the Statesvillfi high­ way within the city limits of Mocksville. Thia property facea 375 feet on the hard aurface, i.i 300 feet deep and may be bought for $500 cash. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, N. C. tf LIFEINTHE ROAR éyKANE 1 - 1 t North Carolina’s 1938 apple crop, estimated at 2,544,000 bush­ els, is 44 per cent below the crop cent below the state's ten year c^nt eblow the state’s ten year average crop, reports the State Department of Agriculture. While North Carolina ranked third among the states in 1937 in cash income from crops, the state was first in' the iproduction of only two crops—tobacco nnd les- pedeza seed, reports the State De­partment of Agriculture. BUSK 1 Ш FOR SALE—^Young mule, weigh­ ing about 900 lbs. Priced low. See C. G. Woodruff. It FOR SALE—^Used. parts for 1937 and 1938 Fords. Sanford Motor Company, It ■VHTETSIJVISE the farmers to clean their Seed Wheat as the worms are getting in wheat. This cleaning will keep them from destroying the germination, in seed. Horn-Johnstone Co. 2t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C Greensboro, N. C. tf % с • • * BUlUDthkS- A PENTHOUSE/ , WHEge ИЕ C M giPENP HtS LBOJRE UOURs| " ! i. THE AWFUL PRICE YDU PAY FOR REING NERVOUS SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo- c»l representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ ey on your monument, 8-18-tl Check Below And Zi:c If You Have Any Of The Signs Quivcrin;; ncrvofi can mnko you old and liHcgard looking;, cranky and hard to livo Villa—can kfcop you uwttUo'-nichts mnd rob ;you o{ e^^od health, kckkI times and joba.Don't tot youfttcir '*t{o’' like that. Slart taking a good, rcliublo tonlc-^no mado e tp f tia lly jo r tromen. And-could you aak for any- Ihlnc whose hcnoHta buvo been bettor proved than world'farooua Lyxtia E. Pinkham’s VoRbtablc Compound?Let the wholcttomo bcri>a and roota o( Plnkbam'B Compound help Nature calm your shrickins nerv», tone up your iiyatem, and htlp lessen diatroos from (emalu func* lltaal dlsordera.Make a note NOW lo rcIhi bottle of thU timc-piovcn riakbam'fl Comuouod TODAY without fall from your drngglat. Over a mil­lion viomen have written ih IclterB reporting wonderful beneflUi.For tho poBt.GO yoara Lydia E. Pinkham*« V«K0tablo Compound hns helped grateful women go **aroulng thru'* trying ordcaU* Why not Ut U help YOU*'« CALL US—on your telephone; come and see ug or drop us a post card. We will be glad to let you tiy a Maytag washing machine in your own home, with your own clothes—with­out cost or obligation on your part. If you are in the mar­ ket for a washer, we would like you to know that any model Maytag may be purchased out of income with small, divided payments you’ll never miss. — C. J. Angell, Mocksville, N. C. E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE Forty acres in cultivation. Pine bottom land. Good tobacco land. Buildings fair condition. This ia an eighty acre farm lo­cated one mile from Fork VOGUE s,\ j t ^ O i n X adora tlieu ap-to-tlie-m inate »t;le ami dutino. two. YoqH lave llieir comforting (ang be«l>, bracing arch (opport and execciiingof your mctatanala. Heel Latch afaoea are tha last word in ahoca combining U;le with comfort. O u r F a l l G o o d s A r e A r r i v i n g Ladie§ Rcady-To-Wear, M illinery, Piece Goods, Sweaters ----HOSIERY-of all kinds. Phoeiiix Socks for Children SCHOOL DRESSES for Children Watch Foe Our Announcement Next Week Oi FALL MERCHANDISE WEEK END SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUGAR, 5 Lbs.....................24c Jewel LARD. •! Lbs............44c Pinto BEANS. 2 Lbs...........15c aiir An I bs ..............SI 10 « Lbs............87c G““«! «ICE, Lb.....................6cSUGAR, ¿5 IjOS................SALMON Pjin lOi* ICENNEY COFFEE. Lb.......9c Jewel LARD, 8 Lb. bucket 9.-3c Heav^ FAT ^ACK; Lb;.;:: sHsMMzMsиasHs§ s»ss § -s- iг s[XIss s!X!a¿M и i£ÜMS3 ■ sNsMsüüsH c c Sanford Sons Co.one mue irom Fork IS SChurch on the Mocksville-Lex- инЕиаивиаи*и*н*ня ............................. .................» PERSONALS Mi.sse.s Kathleen John.son, Mary) Mrs, Wade Hutcliin.s is recover- Aini Ueuchum and Mitzi Gregory ling satisfactorily from a tonsil .„e recovering from tonsil oper-j operation performed Saturday. Be Married In Dallas .jtiiiiis performed last week, -o______Q----- , Miss Elizabeth Naylor spent \lv. and Mrs. Charlie L. Reeves' Saturday in Salisbury shopping. ,,,,ijounce the arrival of a daugh- a.r, on September 2. y\r. and Mrs. G. P. Winocoff,T. P. D%viggins and N. B. Dyson, spent laat Wednesday in Greeas- attending the showing of jl,e ]M9 Plymouth automobiles.----0----- .Mr.'!. Roy Johnson and son, Roy, Jr., who have been spending the Btimmer with Mrs. Johnson’s par- eiit.s, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, have returned to their home in Charlotte.-----0----- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt of Win­ston-Salem, have been called to the bedside of Mr. Wyatt’s father, Alex Wyatt, who is seriously ill. — 0-----Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander­ aon, of Winston, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Charles Thomlin­ aon. ^— — o---- Rev. W. C. Cooper and Roy Hols- houaer are attending the synod this week in Greensboro. Miss Pauline Daniel left Sun­ day for Statesville to take a course in dietetics at Long's Hos­ pital.----0----- Miss Hattie Fowler of States­ville visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Daniel the past week. .Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor have returned from Eastern Carolina.----0----- Miss Daisy Holthouser spent the past week-end in Hickory. ------o------ Mrs. Lela Joyce of East Bend is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. L Pardue.------o----- Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith of Goldsboro, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue., Mrs. VV. M. Pennington and son, Jack, left Tuesday for Asheville to visit Mrs. Pennington’s mpthur, Mrs. F. W. Poindexter. ------0------ Uev. aud Mra. W. C. Cooper have returned from Atlanta where they visited Rev. Cooper’s father, \V. H. Cooper. Mrs. Lina B. Clement, Clegg and Clegg, Jr., apent Sunday in Way­nesville as the guest of Mr. Bar­ ber on his birthday anniversary. ----o---r-Misa Cordelia Pass haa return­ ed from the University of N. C. where ahe completed the require­ ments for het M. A. degree in Drama. Mrs. Charles M. Laaley and son, Charles, Jr., of Lewisville, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Lasley’s sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs. W. M. Long and daughter, Edwina, aro visiting Mrs. William Howell in Hamlet this week. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn left Wednesday for Anniston, Ala., to visit their son, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were in Salisbury Wednesday on busi­ ness. Rutii Daniel Is Honored At Тед At Arm^^nd Daniel Ноше Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Ar- lighted the dining room, niiind Daniel were joint hostesses Mra. S. B. Hall welcomed the at a lovely tea given Monday aft- Kuests at the front door. Keceiv- ^ , J? 4» 4 witb the hostesses were Missernoon at the home of Mrs. Аг-|д„^,, and a corsage of talisman roses; Miss Kaye James of Atlanta, Misa France Foster, wearing Eleanor blue taffeta and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mra. Dewey Conrad of Gastonia, directed the guests to the dining room where Mias Jane McGuire presided. Punch was served by Mrs.. Clar­ ence Grant. Seventy-five guests were invited to call during the 1 afternoon. mand Daniel, to compliment Mias Ruth Daniel of Atlanta, who is .soon to wed Rufus Harold Shank of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Fran­ ces Foater, a bride-elect of the early fall.A variety of summer flowers formed a colorful setting. The dining room table was covered with a laiie cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of white flow­ers. Candles in crystal holders Chaffin, James Thompson, D. W. Crow, Miss Alice Lee and Mrs. R. Proctor, and Mra. W. M. Pen- ington, who were visitors. Miaa Ruth Daniel, of Atlanta, whose engagement to Rufus Har­ old Shank, has been announced by her parents, i^Ir. and' Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Miss Daniel attended thejgi^ank is connected with the Texas Mi.ss Mary Corpening is improv­ ing at the Da\Ms llospitnl' in Statesville where she underwent nn appendectomy. Mocksville High School nnd Catawba College. She is now cm ___________________ployed in the offlcc of the South-, will he married In the study of ern Railway Company in Atlanta, | the First Baptist Church in Dal Ga. Mr. Shank Is the son of Mr. Ins by Dr. George VV. Truitt. Kane Vernon Joyce is visiting relatives in Asheboro.-----0-----■ Mrs. C. ki\ Smith and little son, Bernard, of Elizabethtown, are viaiting Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call.-----o---- Jimmie ¡Carter, young eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Carolina Beach is ill at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Carter.----o-----Mias Sarah Hall Woodruff left Friday for Auburn, Alabama.-----0----- Misa Eleanor Woodruff left on Tuesday for Montreat College, where she is a senior thia year. Misa Kepelia Hunt, a regiater ed nurse of the Emergency Hoa­pital, Waahington, D. C., arrived Wednesday morning to spend sometime with relatives and friends. She will make her home with her aister, Mrs. C. N. Chris­ tian, while here. Misa Clara Gilbert of Raleigh is the gueat of Mrs, Clarence Grant. and Mra. R. F. Shank of Fairfax Ala. He ia a commercial artist having studied in Atlanta and nt Livingstone Academy of Art in Washington, D. C. At present Mr Theatrical Printing Company in Dallas. Miss Daniel and Mr. Shank ents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Langston Jr., and children, Pat and Ann of Winston-Salem and Mra. Ber­ nice Nuali of Goldaboro spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. D. W. Crow and Mra. J. Frank Clement. I ■ - ■ o-----------Miss Hanes Clement, former technician at Duke hospital, Dur ham, left Wednesday for Simmons College in Boston, Mass., to take a coarse in medical sociology. ------o----- Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, John Knox and Carol, have returned from Mon­treat. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone wer^ joined there by Mrs. John Johnstone and Carol who had been vacationing in Asheville. Miss Mary Lee left Monday for the bedside of her cousin, E. J. Ezzelle, in Waxhaw. Mr. Ezzelle’s condition is considered serious. Fuank A'vett lleft Sunday for Gordon Military school in Barnes- ville, Ga.----0---- Mr. and Mra. O. A. Eubanks and children. Jack and Elizabeth of Durhkm, have returned to their homes after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin.----0---- Miss Frances Brock spent the week with Miss Margaret Schol- tes in Winston-Salem. Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte was the week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Naylor. . C; U. N. C., where she wm ue Mrs. J. L. Kimble has returned -senior-this-yearT-Miss-Kirk_ia. J:D„VVinston to resume her work - ^ r. TT i„ ).j,p pjj.y achools^ •Miss Helen^ Ida Kirk leaves on Thursday for Greensboro to enter W. C; U. N. C., where she will be ^ .. .. .. . ...._ . .........first vice president of B. S. U. on the college campus. Mrs, J. L. Kirk and Miss Helen Id:i Kirk spent Wednesday in Sal isbury witH Mrs. Kirk’s father J. T. Edwards. Rev. W. L. Hutchins base return­ ed to his home in Yadkinville af­ ter conducting the revival at the Methodist church the paat.week. J. A. Craven, aon of Mrs. Bes­ sie Craven left Sunday for Bar- nesville, Ga., where he will enter Gordon Military School. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son, Jimmie of Carolina Beach were week-end guests of Mr. Car­ter’s mother, Mrs. Frank Carter. R. F. Gatliheji of the county, apent Monday in town on busi­ ness. Mrs. Grant Daniel Hostess lo Group CRAVENS ENTERTAIN AT WEDNESDAY PARTY Miasea Myrtle Mara and Martha Lee Craven entertained on Wed­ nesday at a party and acavenger hunt. The prize for the hunt was presented to Miss Eleanor Wood­ ruff and Bill Grant. A salad courae was aerved late in the eve­ ning. Those invited to attend in­ cluded Miasea Eleanor Woodruff, Mary Marklin, Margaret Marklin, Ozelle Miller, Louise Miller, Nel­ lie McGee, Geraldine Ijamea, Mar­ garet Daniel, Margie, Lou Call, Elizabeth Smith, Mattye White Tomlinson, Gertrude Moore, Ma­rie Caaey, Gussie Johnson, Gen­ eva Grubba, Dorothy Thompson, Beaaie Livengood, Margaret Cra­ven, and Meaara. Houaton Epper­ son of Stateaville, Jamea Stone­street, Frank Avett, Gordon Thom- linson, Joe Fcrcbce, V\''arrea Fere­ bee, Sam Short, Frank Short, J. A. Craven, Bill Grant, Lester Craven, Clegg Clement, Raymond Moore, Ralph Kurfees, Kermit Smith, Charles Lowe Thompson. Circle No. Four of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist Churcl| met with Miss Frances Foster at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Foster on Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McGuire gave the devotionals. The program was given by Mias Kathleen Craven, Mrs. Avett and Mrs. Jim Kellyy using “Mission Work in the Bel­ gian Congo” as the topic for study. MisB Ann Daniel was elect, ed as secretary to fill the unex- pired term made vacant by Miss Frances Foater, who will soon bo married and move to Durham.After tho program nnd business were completed, the group gave Miaa Foster a miacellaneous show­er. Mias Foster was assisted in serving a salnd course by Lettie Jean Foster and Mrs. E. P. Fos­ter. Members present were Mrs. Avett, counsellor for the circle, and Mesdames Carl Jonea, IBfryant Sella, Jim Kelly, Armand DanieV Mack Kimbrough, E. P. Foster and Misaes Kathleen Craven, Thelma Marah, Frances Foster, Mary and Jane McGuire. CIRCLE MEETS AT THE GRANT HOME Mrs. A. 'A'. Grant and Mias Delia Grant were joint . hoateaaes on Monday tu Circle N.o. 1 of the Matiie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church. The lenderMiss Ruth Booe presided. Devo- 7........ .j jtionals were led by Mrs. Clarence J«« faudell, chairman, presided.Tho Hovntinnala were led by Mrs. MRS. JOHN LEGRAND CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. John LeGrand was hostess to the Grace Clifford circle at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. FROST-THRIFT NUPTIALSARE HELD SEPT. FIRST G^^rM ^w TL^^io^^e ga“ve an interesting sketch on Methodism , « p ’л Misa Mary 'Elizabeth Stone­ atreet left Monday for Raleigh, wh€rB~sli e ■ entered—Merdith—Col'- lege. Mias Stoneatreet ia a junior there this year. Tom Jenkins of Kansas City, was the guest this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. iC. R. Horn. Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Horn are cous­ ins. Rev. J. 0. Ervin and daughter. Miss Jennie Fay Ervin of Saranac Lake, N. Y., arrived Monday to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin.■o Rev. T. H, Weeks, pastor of the Lutheran Church in Chaffin, S. C., will preach at Bethel M. P. Church on Sunday, September 11, at 11 o’clock. I ----o*----Miasea Notie nnd Mary Martin of Charlotte, spent the week-end with their aunts, Miaaea Lela and Notie Martin.----0---- Felix Harding apent the week­ end in Hickory with Mr. and Mra. Bill Spainhour.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. .H M. Reavis and daughter, Annie (¿"ell, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end -u4t4i pr, niifi lyfi'H. S. A. Harding. ill« V» WUV««a0 W.W...... ___in Europe. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mra. G. .0 Boose told about •Missionary Specials.” A lively round table discussion on mission ary work in general was led by Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs. W. M. Pen­ nington was welcomed as a new member. In appreciation of her services to the circle, a silver gift waa presented to Mra. M. G. Er­ vin. At th conclusion of the busi­ ness, refreshments were aerved to Mesdames James 'I'hompson, M. G. Ervin, Hattie McGuire, Lee Сгд- ven, G. 0. Boose, Prentice Camp­ bell, E. M. Avett, Charles Thom- linson, VV'. L. Moore, Clarence Grant and Misses Martha Ruth »¿boe, Delia Grant and Mrs Littleton of Charlotte.■a Vernon Howell and Mr. Smith of Concord spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant.----0---- Rev. and Mra. T. H. Weeks and son, Robert, were the week-end guests of Misaes Lela and Notie Martin. J. K. Sheek is confined to his home with an infected foot. Leacn reviewed a~ study of—Joh Wesley. In her usual interesting manner. Miss Mary Heitman sum­ marized the Methodist work in Africa, giving special stress Mrs. George Bryan spent last Thursay in Winston-Salem with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole.•o Misa Julia Hunt of Washington has been suffering with an in­fected foot. Mi.ss Hunt is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian. -----0---- Andrew Yate of Port Bragg, apent the /week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mra. J. H. Fulghum and Miaa Hazel Baity apent Friday in Salia­ bury shopping. -oMrs. W. H. Dodd returned on "Monday from Ridgecrest where ahe spent the month of August. -lU-V. --------- _ as teacher in the city scTioolsT----o---- Attovvney B. C. Brock, B’urr Jr., John Tabor and James Brock .spent VV'ednesday in Chapel Hill.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Ba.\ter Carter and children, Vivian and Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Grant. Vivian Carter re­ mained to visit.------0------ Mrs. W. C. Martin left Monday for Fletchei'. She was accompa­ nied by Dr. L. P. Martin.----0---- Mrs. Armand Daniel haa re­ turned from Moncure where she visited ./Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mias Dorothy Lambeth returned with Mrs. Daniel for a abort visit.•o Жга. H. TrBmregai*'affd^onrE R. Brenegar, of Winaton spent the week-end in Boone E. G. Gentry, a former tenant 11. farmer who was selected by the Africa, giving special sneeo to Farm Security Administration to that of Mias Sally Lou McKinnon, receive land under a rehabilita- Refreahmenta were aerved to Mea- tion program, produced an aver- damea B. I. Smith, Phil Johnaon, age of 28 buahela of wheat on his Charles Leach, Roy Feezor, Tom Madison County farm thia year,more than three timea the county's day with Mr. Carter’a Mra. Frank Carter.■o J. Brewster Grant spent the past w'eek-end in Montreat.----o— - Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Kester and children, Billy Ann and Craig, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs C. L. Thompson.----0 Gordon Thomlinson and Joe Ferebee, students at Catawba College apent the week-nd with their parenta. Both are member of Catawba’s football team.----0---- Mr. and Mra. Sheek Miller of Kannapolia are viaiting Mrs. Clar­ ence Hendrix. Mr. and Mra. Hix Carter andMias Helen Avett, of Cleveland,..........................spent the week-end with her par- son, Joe of Winston, apent Sun kins gave an Interesting program from Dr E. Yi Mullen’s book on "Soul Winning.” At the conclusion of' V busin^HS session, refresh­ments were served to Mesdames Gorge Bryan, J. T. Angell, J. H. Pulghum, L. P. Martin, 0. C. Mc- Qunge, J. F. Hawkins, Jeff Cau­ dell, and C. R, Horn.----0--- CIRCLE METS WITH MRS. HUGH LEAGANS E i Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Leagans as host- eaa. Mra.' Charles Woodruff, the Call, I leader, presided. The devotionals and Bible atudy were givn by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. A round table dis­cussion on "ReHgioiis 'Training of College Students” was led by Mra. D. C. Rankin. A lively dis- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE ALICE LEE HOSTESSTO CIRCLES 2 AND 3 ........Circles No. 2 and No. 3 of the cussion followed with all present Mattie Eaton Auxiliaries of the taking part. Attending the meet- Methodiat church met with Miaa ing were Mesdames W. H. Kim- Alice Lee at her home on Mon- rey, Cecil Morria, D. C. Rankin, day afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Crow led the devotionals and Mrs. Chas î'essie ij’yerly, Hugh Leagena, Charles Woodruff, and Miaa Wil- rie-^ller,---------------- mother, | average yield. The Agricultural PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY ERROL FLYNN In “ROBIN HOOD Saturday LOU GEHRIG In “RAWHIDE” Monday and Tuesday JOAN BLONDELL In “THERE’S ALWAYS A WOMAN” ^ C Ï e a i r T h t D e c k s ” September Used Car Sale ----0---- .1..V --------- Adjuatment Miss Lillian Mooney and West- Administration' lia.'j accepted} a on Valentine of Washington, D. contract for the manufacture of C., were week-end guests of Miss one million '‘patterns’ of cotton Mooney'a father, C. !B'. Moonye. bagging to be used as a covering'■'ittonJjalea under a diversion Special-- 1930 Ford Roadster, New Tired, New Paint, New Top. only $95 --------T—T- ~ 0----------------------------------------------- A. T. and Billy Grant left Sun- program launched July 27. ^ day for Gordon Military School in ---------------— — -Barnesville, Ga. North Carolina farmersXlUlva* -------- re* ----0------------ceived $9,710,780 for cooperating Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Win- in the 1937 Agricultural Conaer- fred, Joe and Billy, spent the past vation program, aaya E. Y. Floyd,week in the mountainsj AAA executive officer at StateCollege. Sanford Blowing week in the mountains----o----- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. apent the week-end at Rock. Improved market outlets for American apples and peara are ex- —- _ pected in Europe during the com- Mifis Hayden Sanford, Marshal ing marketing season, according and Rufus Sanford have returned to reports of the U. S. Bureau of from a week’s visit to New York Agricultural Economics and Atlantic City. ----- ------o------ Mrs. J. A. Daniel entertained aa guesta the past week-end, her daughter, Mias Ruth Daniel and Miaa Kay James of Atlanta, Ga., and Mra. Dewey Conrad of Gas­ tonia. ! o-r .ii* ! .ггГ! Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Frost on- nounce the marriage of their sec­ond daughter, Frances Louise, to Ernest M. J. Thrift, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Thrift, of 251 Ridgeway Avenue, Roches­ ter, New York, at seven o’clock, on Thuraday evening, September 1, in the Methodlat Church of Cooleemee.The ceremony waa performed' by Rev. A. A. Kyles, pastor of the church. The couple will leave ahortly for Washington, D. C., and New York. ■Ш il ш- Ш 1935 Chevrolet Tudtor Sedan, Standard, Good Upholstery, Tires and Paint.A NICE CAR $345 1929 Pontiac Coach. Good Tires, Tags. Milk production per cow on August 1 was about 4 per cent larger than a year earlies and only 1 per cent less than the peak for August 1 rpeorted in 1929, says John Arey, State College e.xtension dairyman. $29 1930 Ford Sport Coupe, Rumble Seat, Tags. One of those good Model A Cars. only $95 S A N » « 0 Ш CO. I PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Sir?,V<i{ ’ ' Notice Of Sal^e Of Property For Delin quent 1937 City Taxes t , / ii Hi ‘ :Г'Л . ;.5 ' I ‘ ’i. , : ^ I U f ■ m % Ë K J ', ш ъ : В Ж ч ’гК”Л< '.й vi ¡ffr Pursiuint to tlio provisions of the .statutes, ami by ordei- of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon, Sep­ tember the 19th, 1938, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville ,all the real estate situated in the said town of iloeksville upon -which 1037 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold aJJd the amount of 1937 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such' real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale; For Advertising Cost, Each Line .............................10cCosts for each sale ............10c These tuxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and any penalties that may attach. t.,. J.ivJ'}Г U Ì ; I;, m'H ■ books .$24.00 14.47 ... 8.35 List of Tax receipts on Aufirust 19, 193S: Idra. C. J. Angell, 1 lot.....M. D. Brown, Sr.f land.... Call, Walter L., 1 lot.......Carter, H. F., F. P., J. H., 1 lot ......................... ■Clement, B. C., 1 lot.........Crawford, J. G., 1 lot........ Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ........... (Dunnyvant, H. J., 1 lot......-Grimes, N. J., 1 lot___.....^Harris, Katie C., 1 Senkle-Vance Co., 4'- lots.. Hines, Linda. 1 lot.,..,......., Holton, J. L., 1 lot......... Jones, E. M„ 1 lot.'............Jonea-Cnrtner-Eaven 1 lot .............................. Kelly. Miss Sallie, 1 lot ... Kelly, R. S., Agt, 1 lot.... Koonts, J. H. Est., 1 lot ... Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot....LeGrand, J. P., 1 lot.........Jiartin, T L., land............ Meroney, J. K., 1 lot......... Mooney ¡-<}avB., 1 lot.........McCulloch; Preston, 1 lot.. McCulloch, Fannie, 1 lot ... McGiiire-Heirs, i lot.... Pool, Mrs. Edna (Est.) 1 lot ............................ 16.10 PoipIin, Tom, 1 lot........... 9.54Sanford, E. C., 1 lot...... 18.00 Sheek, Mrs. G. W.. 1 lot... 12.00 Smith, A. V„ 7 lots......... 2.40Summers & Poplin, 1 lot.. 10.00 Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot...... 30.39 Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots...... 2.40Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot......... 1.60 Southern R. Y. Co., land ..292.47 James Family Visits Relatives in CoDieemee THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938. . 20.00 . 26.25 ... 9,72 ... 4.20 8.00 .. 1.60 ’;28.80 ... 8.00 .. 7Й2 14i26 2.00 5.0840.00 12.00 1.20 6.60 45.604.80 23.30 25.809.GÜ10.00 32.00 Turrentine, N. C., Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Nail .“ipent the pa.st Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Grady Nail, of Augusta. Mr. and Mra. James Wroadwiiy, of near Greasy Corner, wore the Sunelay guests of Mr. and Mr.s S. B. Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son, Mrs. W. T. Spry nnd daugh ter, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and family of Cornatzer. Misses Rosa and Charity Jones spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poplin of Bethel. Jlr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and chiidi-en spent the past Sunday evening with relatives of Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Nichohs and childrn were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey An- gelle of near Mocksville. Miss Pauline James of Coolee­ mee, spent the week-end with Miss Juanita James. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, and Mrs. J. F. Forrest spent the past Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes. Mrs. Ed Poplin of Bethel, spent a while one day this week with Misses Rosa and Charity Jones. W. W. Spry and children of Cooleemee, spent a while Monday with Mrs. Carl James and fam­ily. NEGRO LIST Bell, Mattie, 1 lot............. 2.88 :Booe, Sam, 1 lot............... 3.50 Brown, Hannah, 1 lot......... 4.32 <!arr, Julia, 1 lot.....'........ 3.80 €lark, Bettie, 1 lot........... 3.20Clement, Rachel, 1 lot......... 7.20 Day, Willie, 1 lot.............' 2.88iDulin, Elisabeth. 1 lot...... 3.60 •. Rosa and Ester ; 1 lot ........................... 7.20■Gorrell, Nora, 1 Ilot......... 7.20 Harris, Douschka, 1 lot.... 1.60 Holman, Lula, 1 lot...............80 Houstin, Frank, Est., 1 lot 5.76 Howell, Luther, 1 lot...... 9.94 Ijames, Eljsh, 1 lot......... 4.60Johnson, Wilkie D., lot...... 4.32 -Kimbroiigh, Dinii, 1- lot...--- Malone, Will, 1 lot Smoot, John A.,' 1 lot...... Smoot, ra. L„ 1 lot.. ........Thomas, Mary, Est.. 1 lot...Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot...... Williams, Chas., Est., 1 lot Woodruff, Hemy, Est., 1 lot 4.82 5.37 8.308.003.40 9.40 3.90 Sue, Georgia Ellis Visit Their Sister Cornatzer, N. C., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Polly Bournes is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Misses Verdia Sue and Georgia Ellis visited their sister, Mrs. Ralph Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Gullet of Coolee- meet, spent the week-end with Sarah McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Miss Hannah Jones were visitors of Mrs. Stella Ellis Saturday night. V Miss Hazel .Tones spent the week-end with Miss Lucille Mel­ton. J. D. Jones visited G. H. Mc­ Daniel Sunday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer on Sunday. Lee Williams visited L. G. Hen­drix Saturday. Campbells Visit Mrs. G. A. Koontz Mocksville, Route 4, Sept. 7.— Mrs. G. A. Koontz has visitors on Mocksvil’e, Route 4. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs., Prentice Campbell and son, Jim-| mie, were dinner guests of Mrs. G. A. Koontz and family one day last week. Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Fred Carter spent Friday afternoon with Mr.s. Minnie Safrit. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz spent' aj few dayfi w(th' Mrs. Koontz' mother, Jlrs. M. A. Trexler last week. .Tnnns upnnt nvp Z. N. ANDERSON, g City Tax Collector. Jones, Bertlia Jones and Carl An­ derson, Mr. and ¡Mrs. Vi^adu Stiaudo and Mr. and Mrs. Garl Straud., Several from Ihi.s ciimniuiiity at­ tended the Hume Coniinji at Cen­ ter Sunday anil reported a fine time. SEES LOW PRICES SAY YOU SAW IT Ш THE ENTERPRISE FARM PRICES DOWN Prices of farm products in lo­cal markets on August 15 were three points lower than a month earlier and again at the level pre­ vailing in May and June, tbe U. S. B'ur^iau of Agricultural Eco­nomics has reported. i Wheat prices for the 19.'59-40 n marketing year will remain low “' relative to prices in recent years unless there is a material reduc­tion in acreage next year or a con­ siderable improvement in world economic conditions and in the world price level, predicts the U. S. Biii-eau of Agricultural Eco- nomic.s. INTEREST GROWS ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWTÜLERS ■l.^!) N. Liberty St. JaanstnivSjilenb—Nr-^T EASY TERMS week in Statesville un business. Mrs. J. D. Campbell and son, of Mocksville, spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones had as tbeir Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallahaier and children and Ellis Thorpe of, near Harmony, Jlr. and Jlrs. Carl Jones and Jlr. and Jlrs. Tom aLgle and son.“?, of Jlock.sville; Mr. and Mr.s. H. C. Д 1пс1е J itfi- S a ijs All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & UONDS T. M . H E N D R I X Motio: Service ll! Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107'/2 s. JIain .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury. N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barbei* Shop Because of excellent growing conditions, the lespedeza crop in Cleveland County has made a maximum growth this year, and farmers are cutting and curing some high (juality hay. Increasing interest in the de­velopment of the cold storai^e lock­ er has centered wide attention on this device among state and fed­ eral educational and research agencies. THE E N T ERPRISE IT PAYS TO AD V ERT ISE V O T E F O E . C. B. HOOVffl For Clerk of Superior Courî o i Davie Couaty I^aid Political Adv. John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at Statu Collcge, urged me to improve my pasture laat spring. I reseeded it and applied a good fertilizer. Now my feed cost per 100 pounds of milk has been cut in half. M O R E O F F E M N E Y ’i F E A T U R E D B argainsBackttfBM jsEBiai from all departments! School clothes mu^Ie to give long, hard siervice—at unusually low prices. Remember, we’ve been outfitting children for 37 years. Wc know what they want and need and we have it. Remetaber, if the price is as low. as Penney’s, compare the quality! Featuring Styie and Beauty •Men’i ruro-Wool FInnnei BAin ROBES $ 8m*rt oolon of navy, royal blue, brown nnd maroon ................................................... MAIN FtOOR Misses’ 100% Pure Wool Sport Clad SWEATERS Soft pure wool construction. Long sleeved slip-overs with popular novelty neck- lines. Smart fall col- J r ^ l*ors. Sizes 8 to 16....... KEADy-TO-V. vAR Men’s Woven 3 for Madras SHORTS Pull out, fully shrunk. M A IN FLO O R BOYS' LINED Golf KNICKERS Sizes 8 to 16.Fall worsteds. BOYS’ SHOP 1 98 Boy»* FuniouM TRUE BLUE DRESS SHIRTSSizes 8 to im . BOYS’ SHOP YOUNG MEN’S Worsted and CaitHlmore SLACKS Sizes 28 to 36 MAIN FLOOR 1 .98 Girls’ F." ! Color SCHOOL FLOCKS Well made from fine percales and broadcloths. Unus­ ually clever at this low price. Sizes 3 to 14. BASEMENT! Made to Sell for More! Famous Sorority FRENCH CREPE P E IM 'fS С YD„ Boys’ Chambray School Shirts 39c I,..,.—n,,n^.www«-«wuiiiiwwminiirrawro.i-irwWM Short Length — Fast ColorPrinted PERCALES Onlv at \ New fall colors. Makes splei)- p , N. did school dresses. Worth renney s much more, basement iNalionally Famous SUNNY TUCKER JIIU Lcngtlis—Rayon........................a ........ — Satìn^anéiaffetas^ SAVE MOKE! GET MOKE! Why Fay Twice Tills Price! F o r school drosses, _ blouses and lingerie. ''bASE.MENT! с r.v.r Look better. Wear better than silk. Washable, pre­ shrunk, pvill-proof. Extra good for better school dresses. “liTRSTTM CCON Y I Sizes 1 to 16. Superb values for your money. Pleated or prin- / aii cess styles. Finest fab- y ' BOYS’ t/i*usuai tai- Leather OXHIDE V / School OVERALLS V Lowest , In Vonrs ^Sizes гул to 2 Shoes l:® 0 50® Pairs Girls Coinliliiatloii Sncilc S C H O O L O S F O B S S Brown and black suede combined with smooth calf leathers, M M welted soles. Guar- ^ anteed all - leather construction В Sizes 3 to 9 I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I ir \ Feature! Boys’ Fast-Color Dress Shirts 3 '»r Sizes 8 to 14'/2. C u t full o f quality printed per­ cales. Strongly m ade. B A S E M E N T ! .rHURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1938.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Heavy Yeild Expected From Field Of Burley ------ 9 ------------------------ M-inv <i fhie-cured tobacco grow-iS'l’ANLY FARMERS COUNT would like to have a field of; HEAVILY ON LESPEDEZA U.'if as good as the burley tobacco! ------ . ijwing on the farm of Thomas ’ Lespedeza makes up 95 per cent ] W ils o n in Watauga County. I of the roughage fed livestock on ' H is crop covering only n i n e - 'County farms, said John W. „ nths of an acre, and now s t a n d -'^rtz, who was county agent there as high as a man’s head, is i»»' several years before being ;;pected to produce 1,800 to 2,- n^m^d «« September 1 as farm dOO pounds o f good quality to-'" COTTONSEED GRADINGnoon and gather it into small shocks. H aul it to the barn tho ne.xt day, then allow It to air-curcl Cottonsned produced and mar-’ for a week or ten clays beforL^,,^,.,, c„ro<ina this vear' bailing It. Cutting, curing, and ,---------- - _ „ - . li.'icco. said Robert V/. Shoffncr, extension farm management spec­ ialist at State College. I^st year a field of about the каше size lying just across a road produced 1,900 pounds of leaf, and this year’s crop, growing on better l.ind, gives promise of doing even bntter, Shoffner added. Wilson is one of the demonstra­ tion farm operators who arc work­ ing in cooperation with the State College Extension Service and the Tennessee Valley Authority in car­ rying out a good program of land uae and farm management. He has been building up his soil by applying lime and triple- auperphosphate and by growing legumes. When the tobacco is har­ vested this fall, Wilson plans to sow rye for a Avinter cover crop. Red clover will be sown on the rye next spring and probably be al­ lowed to remain on the held for two years before it is turned un­ der and another crop of tobacco planted. Wilson has only 29 acres on his farm, but he produces 14 commo' dities for sale: poultry, eggs, pigs cabbage, tobacco, beef cattle sheep, wool, calves, honey, butter, vegetables, potatoes, and fruits in- eluding apple.?. His annual farm income averages $1,700. The production of cultivated hay crops in North Carolina in 1938, estimated at 874,000 tons is six per cent greater than the record crop produced in 1937, reports the State Department of Agriculture. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Mrs. Bes­ sie B. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to ipresent them to the undersigned on or before Aug­ ust 15; 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are reciuested to make idmt'diate payment.This August 15, 1938. iW. H. SEATS, Adm. of Mrs. Bessie B. Seats. B. C. Brock, Atty. A 18-6t agent-at-large for the State Col­lege Extension Service. Most of the farmers grow it, he continued, and yields range from one to two tons per acre. Old resi­ dents recall times when Stanly farmers had to buy their hay from other sections by the car load. But since lespedeza has come into pop­ularity, they have no need for out- of-the-county hay. To produce No. 1 grade lesped­ eza hay, Artz said, cut it when it is beginning to bloom, and after the dew has dried off. If cutting | handling hay in this way keeps th« leaves from falling off to any great extent, and also maintains the desirable pea-green color.Artz said that lespedeza was sown on some 34,000 acres of wheat and oats in Stanly County last winter. The legume was also sown on hundreds of acres in 1937 and has been left on the land for the second year. Lespedeza is Stanly farmers’ main dependence, not only for hay, but also for summer grazing, erosion conti-ol, soil-building, and is also used as a seed producing crop to provide supplementary cash income. will, for tho first time, he sam-', pled and graded under supervision 1 Ilf the U. S. Department of Agri-; culture, according to J. A. Shank-' lin, extension cotton specialist atj State College. 1 Rainy weather and heavy boll weevil infestations will cut the Bladen County cotton crop in half this year, reports Assitant Farm .Agent R. M. Williams. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. THANK YOU. NOTICE TO CREDITORS uin; uov iiua ui iuu uii. ij. uuLLiiit^ l The stato’s 19oB pcacu crop es- is delayed until the crop is more'timated at 2,418,000 bushels is the mature, the plants become coarser second largest crop ever grown, and lose part of their feed value. 1931 being the record crop with Let the plants wilt in the .swath 2,940,000 bushels produced, reports after cutting in the morning. Rake the State Department of Agricul- them into windrows in the after-'ture. Having qualified; as Adminis-* tratrix of the estate of W.'R. Hud­ son, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said de­ cedent to file an itemized, veri­ fied statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This September 1, 1938.ADA L. HUDSON, Administratrix of W. R. Hud son. Deceased.Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 13. W A N T E D S h o r t L o g s MAPLE BIRCH 45 Inches Loâig 12 to 24 Inches Thick C A S H H a n e s C h a i r & N o v e l t y C o . M o c k s v i l l e , N . G . NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE LAND In pursuance of the terms and eondiions of the deed of trust ex­ ecuted by C. J. Angell and wife, Clona Angell, recorded Book 23, pai;o i:’>2, office R. D. Davie Coun­ ty, the trustee therein appointed having resigned as will appear oi recoi'd. I, T. G. Angell, successor trustee, in default of payments and at the request of the owner of the notes, wil! offer fo r sale at public auction to the highest bid- door in Davie county, Mon., Sept. 12 at 10:00 o’clock M. the follow­ ing described i-eal estate situated in Mocksville, N. C., to wit: BEGINNING at a stake, corner of C. B. Mooney’s lot on Wilkes­ boro St. and running with said street One Hundred fifty (150) ft. to a stake on Church St.; thence with Church St, Two Hundred and Twenty Five (225) ft. to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. NINE (9) and TEN (10); thence with the line of Lot No. TEN (10) One Hundred and Fifty (150) ft. to a slake in C. B. Mooney’s line; thence with ■ зШ'й'Гбонву *а-1тпе--Ту,'о--Hu n d red and Twenty Five (225) feet to a stake in Wilkesboro St, the be­ginning corner, including within said boundaries Lots Nos. ONE (1), TWO (2), THREE (Ii), FOUR (4 ), FIVE (5), SIX (G), SEVEN (7), EIGHT (8), NINE (9), of BLOCK “A” of the West End Ad­ dition, as shown by plat thereof recorded in the office of the reg­ ister of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 23, at page 481.Said property will he .чок! sub­ ject to a deed of trust given by C. J. Angell and wife, Clona An­gell, to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, re­ corded Book 26, Page 121, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County.This the lOth day of August, 1938,T. G. ANGELL, Successor Trustee. -A-18-26-SI:8 |^¡Y T i z x x T r x x x j ""fi<» W i s e , S h o p N o r m a n 's f o r F u r n i t u r e B u y s " ^ AnnualNORMAN’S September of HEATERS B e g in n in g T o d a y — B u y N o w a n d S a v e ! Make your selection NOW from our great display of these line Circulating Heaters. A small payment holds your choice for delivery when you want it at' savings that makes it profitable to buy now rather than wait for cold weather and higher prices. FREE INSTALLATION and all the necessary extras included to heat your home this winter. Guaranteed heating performance. F D С P I These Extras IX ! l С . Included w ith Each Heater Purchosed During This Sole... Look What You Get! $1.00 Deposit Will Hold Your Heater for Future Delivery Coal Bucket Elbow nnd Collar Circulating Heater • Heat Defying Stove Board• Length of Stove Pipe• Slove Shovel Other Circulating Heaters priced from $29.50 to $69.50., A size and price for every need. “ R С 1 Ш И 1 Е Bic »iw L a u n d ry H E A T E R S sr.. $8.95 S(k W E E K L Y AS SHOWN $68.75 e a s y ТЕ1Ш8 W m “(oil»"— in iilw o iirauL - e, In cf- llolcney. nnil III efiiiinniy. «urnii„r-l.rKo.l fuel «11. Wc 1-iVL- n Blue ti> »»It y<'“ r need». Come In unci luvcm iitnto nuw. SALISBURY Opposite Courthouse WOOD BUKNINO P a rlo r H E A T E R ГМ107 nickel trim $19-50 $1.00 WEEKLY SEE THE NEW AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING-HEATERS Save 1-2 to 2-3 of Your Fuel Cost • Automatic Draft CcHitrol • No Ashe—^No Sooi; • Burns continuously for 172 hours without at­ tention. SEE this Wonder Heater on display in our store. New Living Room Styles for Fall our choice of Wool Friexe or Velvets. ONLY,....., $ 7 9 , 5 0 2 BIG STORES k a n n a f o u s IQOO Nol iá Mntfl St. R. W . NORMAN wm ‘Д-1 »•>. . \. я PAGE EIGHT IfTTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVi;<ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Kessler • I B f b í:í-.í,ííÍ;V:-^'í-.^ и’>' ^ '' >í,, > I , hi } .I'-; ' . - í i--;!'.-:.. ; :#т. ■ f e i К /.!< ^t4 ’ 'т“" !>-’ .‘••*ЗУ ~^ГГ -у PrJätÄiv-itX’,'! *ГГ’V-] I BLAIR GIVES POINTERS ' ON COVER CROP SOWING IcxrroQ Lk? Db Госкт,ття?’’ндй'1Ло лисе DCCUDCMSTlAiÖ Р С ^ а д iMiX, ÏÀÛOanGi UtS* W íf пюоиои VAAJ^ уУёСНАМО«Ь'£М00№1 ~ COOQS«, 'UUTED CM *САМ£ <М^Ш1МШ tt) - HC?TBL ON C)LOOk ISUMtk .«ete^ÉdÂmisasSl Mrs. W. F. Kelaey, “Uncle Is'illy” Kelsey and Florence Onque of Salisbury, visited Mrs. L. M. Onque the past week. HomecoRiinK day at Cedar Grove Cross Roads and Mt. Ver­ non churches were attended this year by large, orderly crowds. - The D. B. Union and P. 'T. A. have bought a new bus which has been given to transport pupils to and from the high achool. We are informed that the bus will start at-Fork Church and go by way of Boxwood and Cooleemee and thence to Mocksville, taking stu­dents along the route. Let us have the news of your friends and community. The county school superinten-,nf • Colored News BY J. T. LYONS Mrs. L. M. Onque still remains very sick, Robert Dulin. ,-who_, has...been very ill, is able to be out again. Adelaide Smoot, Ruby Johnson, Esther Gaither, Lotfise Gaither, «nd Mrs. G. V. KcCallum are among those home from summer school. Those who attended the various £unday School conventions report s large attendance and unusual ■^Intej^st. , Pastor and members of the Hoi-1 The county school superinten- iness Church are to be congrat-; dent has kindly given me a list of ulated. They have the frame up ithe teachers of Davie County and and brick on the ground to finish ' an invitation is extended to each their church which is located on of them to give me their subscrip- the Lexington Road. tion to Tho Enterprise. Other sub- for School opening- Make this New Simplicity Drsess from one ot our Patterns ot our PRINTS we have them all colors fast, for a ll school ages They are only 1 0 c scriptions are also solicited. SCHOOL TEACHERS Below is a list of the colored teachers: Mocksville—George V. McCal y d . W e also have Satin tnd priced to maich 4 9 c u p Those tough “Cowboy” PANTS for growing school youngsters " all sizes 69c ?9c 89c _____ r. xncu&l*lum, Dorothy Phelps, D. W. Mont­ gomery, Глчги В. Jones, Alsic Y. Bovian, Geneva Clement. One or Two Teacher Schools: Poplar Springs, Lillie Mae Gad dy. •" Turner's Grove, Esther G. How­ard. Chinquapin, Mamie Kriden____ Mt. Zion No. 1, Gladys Gf^aT- ters. Cedar Creek, Rubye J. Hunt. Maine, Vallie Lee Scott . Mt. Zion No. 2, Minnie Hair ston. Piney Grove, Adelaide Smoot. St. John’s, L. M. Onque. Bo.4Wood, oLuise Howell. North Colleemee, Hattie Harrison, Mary L. Slade Davia Liberty, Fannie L. McCalliim. Steel’s Fork, Lucy S. Dulin. Jamestown, Norman Carter. Farm Youth Will Exhibit At Fair j Small grains and leRumes to be grown as winter cover crops may be sown on cotton land after the picking by using ii narrow scud drill or sowing by hand and covt'ring the seed with a cultivator or narrow harrow. (.'i-ops that are recommended for this purpose arc Oiits, rye, barley, :;rimRon clover, burr clover, Aus­trian winter peas, and vetch, ac­ cording to B. C. Blair, extension atrronomist at State College. The cotton stalks should be cut 1.Ч «ООП as poa.4iblc after the first picking so aa to give the cover crops a better chance to make a vigorous growth, he pointed out. Hye, oats, barley, wheat, crim­son clover, vetch, and Austrian winter peas, may be drilled in or seeded broadcast on peanut land -vfore the nuta arc harvested. The seed can be covered by turning in swine to hog off the waste nuts left in the ground after harvest­ing. When peanuts are taken off the land and the fields left bare dur­ ing the winter, this crop is harder on the soil than any other crop grown in North Carolina, Blair emphasized, and for this reason it is especially important that a good cover crop should follow the pea nuts. After the cover crops have made a геа.чопаЫе growth, they may be grazed during the winter, then turned under in the spring for soil Improvemnt or allowed to grow further for hay or grain. Tobacco stalks should be cut down immediately after harvest­ ing is over. Prepare a seed bed and sow cover crops, preferably in September in the flue-cured belts.'^ THURSDAY, SEPT. S. 19,38.---- ------ V,, д«7«>о* Local Churches BAPTIST Sunday School—9:45; C. Horn, Superintendent. Services—11:00: Uev. J. H. Ful. ghum, pastor. Subject, “Influ­ence.” B. T. U.—6:45. Junior Leader, Mra, J. W. Turner. Intemediate Leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Service.s—7:30; Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday—7:30; Prayer meet­ing; choir practice. I Epworth League—6;‘I5; R. j Meroney, President. No evening service. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School—10:00; Sanford, Superintendent. Service—11:00; Rev. \V. METHODIST Sunday School—9:46; P. J. Johnson. Superintendent. Services—11:00: Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject, “The Heal­ing of the Nation.” Cooper, pastor. Christian Endeavor—7:i5; Fan nie Bradley, president. Wednesday—7:30; Prayer n-.tipt- ing. Thursday—Cottage Prayer ser­vice at home of Mrs. J. J. Larew. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. THANK YOU. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE S E N S A T IO N A L ! ! IS THE WORD THAT DESCRIBES THE NEW PHILCO RADIO SEE THEM AT— Young Radio Co. Depot Street—Near Square REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS “BUY A BAG OF GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT PLAIN FLOUR TODAY—IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME, and EASILY DIGESTED.” Regular CustomerH Say:—“We Can Buy Higher Priced Flour, But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than Grimes.” Grimes Bros., Milling Go. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA R. Boys School SHIRTS all sizes and colors .4 9 c for School Boys and Girls 7 c u p Remember we are headquarters for General SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTE BOOKS, TABLETS, BOOK SATCHELS, CRAYONS, PENS, PENCILS. WHATEVER YOU NEED—WE HAVE IT W . J . J O H N S O N 0 E P T . S T O R E Raleig] — Approximately 42,000 farm boys and girls in the 4-H Clubs of North Carolina will be presented in exhibits featured at the State- Fair in Raleigh Oct. 11-15, Dr. J. S. Dorton, manager of the exposition, declared today. Plans for the moat ambitious 4-H e.Kibits in the history of the farr were outlined to Dr. Dorton by State 4-H Leader L. R. Harrill and Miss Frances MacGrejiDr, assistant leader, who pointed out that more exhibits have been made for in advance of the exposition. To accommodate the expanded exhibits. Dr. Dorton haa allotted i n|ore space to display the pro- ducts of the farm boys and givls. “We are delighted to cooperate with North Cax’olina’s rural youth in any way possible/’ declared Dr. Dorton. Five booths will be devoted to educational features of 4-H club work, with the theme this year agiain being “4}-H C!nb Work Trains Farm Youth in the Art of Living.’! Every section of the State will be represented in the displays. ISxhibits arranged by 4-H girls will be similar to last year’s. Ten girls will exhibit ci.mpletfi—cos C lo s in g O u t S a le O f A l l SUMMER Merchandise In order to make room for our New Fall Goods We are ottering many bargains in first Class M erchandise Closing Out a Big Lot of S u m m e r b h o e s ONE LOT CHILDREN’S SHOES 7Sc and up WOMEN’S $2.50 to $3.95 SHOES—Now $1.50 ONE LOT $1.50 to $2.50—Now $1.00 Just received a shipment of Red Guose and Wolverine Shoes. Piece Goods 1000 Yardb of Fast Color Printa to Close out at Sc per yd. 1000 Yards of Regular I5c Prints lo go at 9c yd. 2000 Yards of 80 Square Prints, 20c Value, Now 14c yd. All Ladies’ Dresses to close out at HALF PRICE -gooben-OLIVER PLOW POINTS 1 O y. n................................13c or 2 for 25c No. 13 ...........................................................39cA. C................................................................ No. 19 ...........................................................43cNo- 10 ..........................................-.............31c No. 20 ...........................................................47c Chattanooga, Syracuse, Vulcan and Avery Points. Land Slides and Mold Boards for the Above Makes. Lynchburg and Emperial Carried in Slock. CLOTHING „ _ ..... —...1^... >j»'uxiLiEUi—caa-tumes made by themselves, ten will show the results of room im- provement work, ten will di.splay window treatments and from 50 to 75 gjri.s will e.xhfbit canned products. The 4-H girls who e.x- hibit the products at the .Stale Fair must have excelled fir.st county and district conipetitiim. Thè boy's department will con- of a corn exhibit and poulty, live­ stock and Kwine shows. The larKO 4-H corn exhibits of previous years have r-ttracted State-wiiki attention. All Men’s and Boys' Clothing at close out prices. 100 pair of pants 75c and 98c value. Closing out 50c Boys’ Overalls, sizes 2, 4 and 6 at 37c a n d u p 10 Dozen Dress Shirts, closing out at -49c ...$2.10 -$4.65 ...Ç1.19 Men’s Hats 48c up to $1.98 GROCERIES flo u r, 98 Lbs................................. 100 LBS. SUGAR............................ 25 LBS. SUGAR .............................. 10 LBS. SUGAR..........................................48c LARD, 8 Lb. Carton....................................85c 2!^lvrCrBAKmGT^WDERZZIZ.7:Z^Z^^ ALL 15c CIGARETTES, 2 For....................25c SALMONS, Per Can....................................10c WÄ lA SMALIj UUGS .......................15c, 2ÜC and* 48cSIZE 7 X 9 ....... ...........................Ç2.59 SIZE 9 X 12 CRESENT RUGS •? _ Í».» .. . - ..§3.39 ..$3.85 North Carolina’s 1937 peanut crop was the state’s record crop. However, the 252,000 acres in cul­ tivation in 1938 represent an in­ crease of five per cent over 1937, i reports thé State Department of Agriculture. See Me For Anything You Need. W ill Pay M arket Price For Produce. J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot , Mocksyille, N. C. R. G. C. MOCKSVILLE E n ter pr ise ibUME GO MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938.NUMBER NINETEEN T h e r e Hy O. C. McQuaga .At uvcry reunion I have attend- thiM'c has always been an oi food Jett which was pl;ifi'il in the dinner baskets, li sign oi warm hospital- Davie Tobacco Crop W ill Exceed $400,000 Aiui tlioHo reunions do not dab- f.uoiiMci with a handful. They til om by the hundreds. Last jiiihiy, lor instance, over 400 reKi.stered at each of the [jiiiirix and Woodruff reunions. Aililie Hendrix, as maestro at is bi}.' party, had manicured the irruiinding grass at the home- lace even down as far as the XII HO that the visitors would xu' parking conveniences.Ill a neat welcoming talk hte 1(1 the folks of his genuine pleas- je at the big turnout, strictly ieai<ing the first time the meet- [p lias developed from a family thcring to a reunion. Some of le other Hendrix boys also show- that they have the gift of pub­ ic spcech, but J. Frank was con- iDi to snvuke his “scegar” and ¡ten. Charlie Woodruff lent austerity ») his ceremony-mastering by liearing a black bow tie. And they tame from the deep south and the mountains, from Gawga and Willies county. Joseph.Woodruff, if Winston-Salem had photo- jraphs and paintings of six gen- irations of Woodruffs which he ¿¡.s|)!ayed—from the original Col. Jojeph Woodruff of Georgia, a Ecmber of the Revolutionary irni.v, born in London and grand- !on of Sir Nieholas Woodruff, cnce Lord Mayor of London. Dia- tinirciished-looking Dr. ■ Slyers of fharlotte, told of the genoaology of !iis folks. Davie county has harvested one of its best tobacco crons in years, both in quality and size of the erup, it is slated by D. C. Ran­ kin, county agent. Tliis year’s crop is expected to brmg the Davie farmers well in excess of ?400,000. This year, 890 pounds per acre ha.s been set up on an alloted 2,- 129 acres. The crop in Uavie is better than average and on some r'arni.s will run 1,000 pounds per acre, it is stated. Based on an average price of only 2U cents a pound for all receipts, the indi­ cated crop income e.xceeds $400,- 000. The e.xcellent Davie ci'op is at­ tributed largely to good weather by Mr. Rankin. There were better than usual stands and an absencc of blue mould as has been the case in recent crops. The crop cured well. Mr. Rankin announces that mar­ keting cards for ^qbacco are now available to all growers who'de^ sire to sell their crop. He also announces that four meetings where the grading of tobacco will be explained will be held in the county at places later to be designated on October G and 7th. W. P. Hedrick, marketing specialist of the state department of agriculture, will be in charge of the meetings. Demos To Meet Al bmith Grove Several four generations wore at til« ilendrix reunion and a kid in tiic grammar grades could have beaten my results at pieture-tak- inp. Verachrome films and a good kudiik are of no avail if the bird at the peep hole knoweth not nhat he doeth. All day long, twixt shadows and sun, I shot in the dark—and nary a hit that was printable. My apologies to those who were kind enough to aid. One four generation group of Hendrix folks were Mrs. Minnie Hendrix Potts of Route 3, Moclts- ville, and her descendants: Mrs. 0. H. Hartley of Route 4, Mrs. Henry Shoaf of J-erusalem, and Henry Shoaf, Jr. ' Veach Rites Are ield At Liberty Funral services were held last Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Sallie Frances Veach, 81, widow of John I'eacli, at Liberty Methodist church. The daughter of Ezekiel and Irene Phelps, she died Satur­ day at the Ivbme of a nephew, J. B. Ganvood of Jerusalem town­ ship. A brother, A. W. Phelps of Mocksville, and several nieces and nephews survive. The service "was conducted by Rev. A. A. Kyles and interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were J. S, Owen, P'aul Nail, B. C. Foster, W. 0. Byerly, W. R., and J. H. Davis. REVIVAL ÄIEETING VILL BEGIN HERE A revival meeting will be held "eek, beginning Sunday, llev. W. W. Akers, pastor of the West Avenue Presbyterian church of Charlotte, will assist the pastor, Rev. W. C. Cooper. Rev. Akers will arrive Monday and hold his first .'ervice Monday eveping at 7:30 o’clock. Services will be each nipht at this liour and each morn­ing at 9:00 o’clock, beginning on Tuesday morning. Cottage prayer meetings have been held prior to the meeting. PRINCIPAL George E, Smith, who is principal of the Cooleemee Schools A meeting of Davie County Democrats will be held at the Smitn Grove auditorium Saturday niíjUi at 8 o’clock. The public, and particularly lauies and children, is invited. A piogram has been arranged and various .Democratic candi­ dates for office will be presented. Mrs. Mable Allen will extend greetings with response by C. N. Spry. Candidates for county com­ missioners, \V. H. Smith, Glenn Cartner and E. C. Tatum, will be introduced by Boyce Cain, Mrs. R. H. Hayes and Miss Mary Foard respectively. R. S. McNeill will present Dr. Lester Martin, candidate for cor­ oner; G. 11. Shutt, Will Etchison, candidate for surveyor; Frank Bahnson, p. H. McMahan for rep­resentative; T. A. Blackwelder, Sheek Bowden for sheriff; W. B. Allen, C. B. Hoover for clerk of court.Music and refresihments will enliven the occasion. Ijames Wins Game 6-2 Funeral Held For Alex D. Wyatt Funral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the home and the Methodist church for Alex Dorsey Wyatt, 67, who died of heart trouble on Monday after­ noon at his home here, liis wife, Lula Amelia Granger Wyatt, died about a year ago. He is survived by a son, Ray, of Win.slon-Salem, and a sister, Mrs. \V. II. Burton of Rowan. Fol­ lowing the concluding service at the church, conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett and assisted by Rev. J. Ij’. JIcLarty of Winston-Salem, in- tern)e*nt was in the Rose cemetery. Members of the Junior Order had charge of th service at the grave and served as pallbearers. Two Davie Clans Hold Reunions County Schools Open With Bright Prospects Ijames Cross Roads baseball team defeated Center, 9-2, Satur­day afternoon. R. Glasscock won his fourth victory against two de­feats, allowing Center three hits. Ijames received nine hits. Head led the hits, three out of three, for the winners. Potts led the hits two out of three, for the losers. WILL BROADCAST REPORT ON CAMP Make Plans For Booth At Fair Fork, Sept. 14—The Fork Home Demonstration club met VVednes- day afternoon, September 7, at The five delegates from the County 4-H clubs who were given a free trip to the state wildlife conference at Indian Springs, will give a report on the camp activ­ ities over Radio Station WAIR, Saturday at 12:15 o’clock. The delegates -were Margaret Jo Brock, Jane Ferrebe, Johnnie Sparks, H. D. Harris and Percy Long. Run ions of two well known Da­ vie plans were held last Sunday. One was the Hendrix reunion, held at the homeplace of Henry Hendrix, near Fork, and the other was the '\^'oodruf-Myerэ-Thomp- son reunion at the Masonic picnic grounds.Between 400 and 500 attended each reunion and both of them served picnic dinner. 'A; E. Hendrix was master of ceremonies at the Ilendrix re­ union, with a response by D. L. Hendrix and devotionals by L. P. Hendrix. Mayor T. I. Caudell of Mocksville, delivered a short ad­dress before the noon hour on the duty of parenthood and in the af­ ternoon C. Ii. Hoover of Coolee- mcc, and Rev. J. H. Fulghum of iAIoclfBville, wore speakers. Music was furnished by the Mocksville string band and the Dixie Rangors of Salisbury, led by J. D. Ervin.Charle.s G. Woodruff was mas­ ter nf ceremonies at the meeting of his group which attracted many relatives from other counties Joseph F. Woodruff, of Winston Salem, gave a geneaology of the Woodruff family and Dr. John (} Myers of Charlotte, of the Myers family. Tobacco Quotas Are Explained A brief outline of how tobacco quotas were determined for this yoar has been' issue! by E. Y. Ployd, AAA executive oficer at State College, for growers who have been asking how the quotas were calculated. Among tiro things taken into consideration, he said, were the marketings from each tobacco farm during the past three year, the acreage diverted from tobacco under the AAA and agricultural conservation programs, the total Visit the Davie County Fair on September 29, to October 1. Many Interesting exhibits await you. D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r H a s M a n y N e w A t t r a c t i o n s Plans iave practically beea;Jiome demonstration agent, state completed for the nijith annual ! that much interest is being shown Davie CouMy Fair, it was stated !‘throughout the county in arrang-jing for exhibits at the fair and the Community uuiiamg. .Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, the club president, presided. Miss Mackie made an interesting talk on her work at summer school. Each member answered the roll call by telling of some improvement they have made in the home during the past month.Plans for the club booth at the Davie County Fair were discuss­ ed. Seventeen members and five visitois were present. During the social hour refreshments were served. J last night by retary.-- Philip S. Young, This year the fair will offer some Jiew attractions in the free acts which will be presented each afternoon and night Arrange­ ments are now being made for a wholesome type of acts which will be enjoyed by all fair attendants.It is pointed out that the fair premium list this year is an ex­ tensive one with total prizes of about $1,000. D. C. Rankin and W. C. Kim­ rey, agent and assistant county that there will be many fine show products. There will also be a number of extra atti’actions, such as a greasy pig chase, greasy pole climbing contest, beauty contest. A $5.00 prize is also being offered for the largest family to attend the fair. The Enterprise will announce an extra prize for a 4-H Club boy and girl next week. Last year 1,365 articles were entered in competition at the fair, in addition to the display by theagent, and Miss Florence Mackie,(schools and other organizations. W o r k O n H i g h w a y - B r i d g e ^ e B e g i n ; T w o D a y D e t o u r Work will begin the first of ¡will be built, the foundation laid next week on the new concrete and the old bridge will be moved overhead bridge at the railroad, to a position adjoining where the crossing on tho Salisbury highway in North Mocksville, L. S. Brad­ shaw, of Salisbury, who has the contract, told The Enterprise last night in a telephone conversation.Traffic on the Salisbury high­ way will be detoured for only about two days, Mr. JBVadshaw said.The new bridge will be located a little further eastward than the present one in order to eliminate the present highway curve south the bridge, Mr. Bradshaw said. Apfproaches for the new bridge- new bridge will be situated. MOVE OLD BRIDGE The only detour in ti'afic will be during the time that it is re­ quired to move the old bridge to the new location, which will be about two days, Mr. Bradshaw ex­ plained.The new bridge will be of three spans and L. S. Bradshaw & Son were awarded the contract for approximately $42,000. It is ex­ pected to take about four months to complete, according to Mr. Bradshaw. During the detour traffic to Salisbury will go down the Fork Church road about three miles and then cut back on No. 80, distance of between six and eight miles, it was explained by L. M Graves of the state highway^e partment. Mr. Graves had offered to grade a once-used I'oad beside the railroad tracks which would take care of local traffic and elim' inate much of a detour, provided the tpwn board would get a right of way. With Mr. Bradshaw’s ex­ planation, however, that the high way would be closed only for short time the problem solved itself. SUPERINTENDENT R. S. Proctor School days are here again. AH of the schools in Davie County, which have not already opened, open today with the exception of Cooleemee, which is e.xpected to open next Monday. It is stated by R. S. Proctor, superintendent. Schools opening today include Mocksville, Farmington and Smith Grove, and the one and two» tcacher schools which did not open on September 9 or liilh. The county school enrollment last year (vas 3,565. Of this total 2,791 were enrolled in the white and colored elementary schools. In the high schools 718 white pu­ pils were enrolled and 56 colored: Last year Mocksville hlid an en­rollment of 387 in the elementary school and 268 in the high school. The Mocksville school opens nt 9 o’clock with an assembly in the high school auditorium for a short program which includes several short talks, introduction of new teachers and announcement of the plans for the year. Parents and friends are invited to the open­ ing session.With the addition of a new com­mercial department and a Parent- Teachers association, the pros­pects for a good year at tho Mocksville school are very bright, according to F. N. Shearouse, principal. A full program of ath­letics is being planned and the personnel of the teachers ranks high professionally.The teachers in the Mocksville school are:High school: F. N. Shearouse, principal and mathematics; Glenn 0. Boose, math and science; Char­les R. Crensh.iw, science; Polly Thompson, Goldsboro, homo eco­ nomics; Jessie McKee, Winston- Salem, English and French; Loiscrop land on the farm, the acre­ age planted lo tobacco this year,'Torrence, Gastonia, English; Ha- the number of families on tije'.zel Taylor, Rutherfordton, com- farm, and tne number aud size «'«‘•‘¡iul; J. \V. Davis, Mocksvillc, . ngnculturc; Nancy Mclver, Gulf, 01 curing burns. I'-'-tory » J * * The farm’s normal yield per ' E'jmentarv: J. T. Holt. Jr., acre, based on lue past three Garnet Robertson, Spray,years, was also used in the caleu- gnllie B. Hunter, Bluefield, W. lations, and adjustments were,v^.. ri.-ivton Brown. Mocksville;made for abnormal yields due to insects, disease, drought, and other conditions over which the farmers had no control.Since the normal marketing for a farm was figured on a basis that included l"",i yields, the highest on record, and also includ­ ed the acreage diverted under the AAA, the quotas for 1938 were calculated at less than the normal marketing figure. Provision was made that a farm with a three-year average of 3, 200 pounds or less would not be cut, and no farm producing more than this amount on an average for tho 10u5-8?-pcriod would- bo Frieda Farthing, Boone;- Cliar- lotte Southerland, Crestón; Lu­ cile Walker, Graham; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Angel Ar­nold and Margaret B’ell, all of Mocksville; Mary Stewart, Fay­ etteville. Funeral Held For Mrs. McClamrock cut below 3,200 pounds. The four per cent increase in the State quota was used to in­ crease the individual quotas of growers who had been cut more than 70 per cent under their nor­ mal marketings.Floyd added that the State AAA office is carefully checking over the information used in de­termining quotas, and wherever any errors are found, they are be­ ing corrected. Births Are A ñ ir o x in c e d Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart of Lexington, N. C., Route No. 5, a son, at Long Clinic, Sep­ tember 5, Statesville. Born to Mr. andj Mrs. L. II. Taylor, Jlocksville, N. C., Route 4, a son, at home, September 7. TONSIL OPERATION Mrs. Autman Cleary, Mocksville Route 1. Billie Bailey, Mocksville, Route No. 3.Carl Johnston, Advance, Route No. .1 Mai7 Hunter, Winston-Salem. Sylvia Raye Moore. Evelyn Howard, Cooleemee. Thelma and Pansy Dinkins, of Yadkinvllle, Route No. 2. Edith May Beck, Mocksville, Route No. 2. Final rites were held at the. Oak Grove Methodist church last-, Friday morning for Mrs. John R. . McClamroch, 63, who died at her ■ Oak Gruvu liuine—fch«—proeeding Wednesday evening. She is survived by five sons: R. G., Winston-Salem; Lloyd, Coolee- • mee; Ray, John Tillett and Law­ rence, all of Route 2, and a daugh­ter, Hazel, at home. Two brothers,' W. L. Hendren of Statesville and . A. N. Hendren of Keysville, Va._ also survive. Intiii-ment wasi in the/ churchi- cemetery. P R IN C IP A L W. E. Reece, who is principal of the-Shady Grove School at Advance . V';; lu ¥ # . IIP í,:¡ 4* Ы ' t.¡I'"'. - • iti j'ß s b . i Р ‘ J1'Í ji' ' I ■ í lì•л&.fi; PAGE TWO Lim SPAY, SEPT. 15, 1938.THE M OCliSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE T HREE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPT. 15, ID^s. Unlawful Here In 189 church Supper Margaret Smith i,ll Be Given Local Visitor S m a l l p o x , T e l e p h o n e M e r r y - G o - R o u n d H e r e By MARY J. HEITMAN ■ to open up street from Main Forty yeans ago in Mocksville, | Mocksville Furniture the sniulipox problem wns troub Jing the town authorities, as the following ordinance of February 16, 1898, will show: “To prevent the introduction .ind spread of smallpox in the Town, it is here­ by ordered by the Board, that all persons living within the corpor- iite limits of the Town of Mocks- ■ville. who have not been recently successfully vaccinated; be vac­ cinated within ten days from this ■date. All persons failing to com­ ply with this order shall pay a iine of not more than ten dollars in the discretion of the Mayor.”At the town election of May 5. 1898, the officers elected were: J. M. Blount, mayor; and G. W. Sheek, C. C. Sanford, A. T. Grant, J W. Bailey and F. M. Johnson, «ommissioners. The health condition of the town is given attention in the min- iites of August 2, 1898: “Ordered that A T. Grant and F. M. John­ son be appointed a committee to have necessary ditching done, es­ pecially in the northern part of town, and to consult with Dr. Mc­ Guire, superintendent of health.” MASONIC PICNIC Under this same date, antici­ pation of the Masonic Picnic is shown in the records; "D. J. May allowed to take picture at Ma­sonic Picnic free of charge.” Safety for pedestrians is the ob­ject of another order: “November 3. 1898. The street committee re­ported progress, and was directed to buy lumber and put up banis­ ters to foot bridge on Depot Street." When the May, 1899, election came up, J. M. Blount was again clected mayor, and the commis­sioners were C. C. Sanford, W. A. Clement, L. G. Gaither, J. B. John­stone and F. M. Johnson. The mayor appointed C. C. Sanford and J. fo. Johnstone as street com­ mittee. Further opening of new street's is recorded on December 5, 1899: “Deed from Mrs. B. T. 3iich to mayor and commissioners of the Town wns presented, con­ veying to the Town a atreet from Masonic Picnic Grounds to Mnin Street near Jacob Stewart’s, and also a street 32 feet wide along Picnic Grounds to southwest cor­ ner of Burke lot, and known as Railroad Street.” NEW STREETS With the opening of the new century, additional new streets "were opened in our city, as the Factory lot, first iiaving damages to wheat growing on said street assessed by three disinterested men. The street committee also directed to open street from Main Street, near Methodist Church, to Methodist parsonage, provided the trustees of Methodist Church give to the Town enough off church lot to make said street the same width on Main Street as it is be­ tween Rev. Mr. Downum’s and 0. H. Spencer’s. P. L. Meroney was appointed registrar for town elec­ tion to be held in May.” Smallpox was again up for con­ sideration, for the minutes of April 5, 1900, say: “Ordered by the Board that the town constable be authorized to furnish rations to suclHcases that have smallpox as he may -think are in need of such help,” Mocksville’s officers elected in May, 1900, were E. E Hunt, mayor; and F. JL Johnson C. C. Sanford, W. A. Clement. A M. McGlamery and J. B. John stone, commissioners. |tioiU-d that the sti'ecL committee build a bridK:o 20 feet wide in front of livery stable beinK built by A. T. Grant on Depot Streel.” On page :iOG of the town minutes i.s an ordinance "authorizing the Southern Bell Teleplione and Tele­ graph company to use the public streets of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, for tlie purpose of placing pol.es and electric con­ductors thereon.” CITY CEMETERY Negotiations for the city ceme­tery were recorded in the minutes of May (i, 1902: "The committee to secure a street from Main Street to tho Rose Cemetery re­ported that a street could be bought for seventy-five dollnrs, 28 feet wide, niso two acres of land adjoining the cemetei'y could be bought for fifty dollars. Or­dered by the Board that the Town accept the proposition, nnd the a niurry-go-routici was brought to Mocksville, as it was one of the Masonic Picnic attractions in Uuise (lays. Tho next quotation refers to tho regulation of thi.s form of amu.semcnt: “¡March 29, 1904: Section 18. An' ordinance taxing merry-go-rounda, the same be and is hereby amended that tho words “one dollar pe»; day or five dollars per year” be stricken out and in lieu thereof insert the words: "Five dollars per day or fifty dollars per year.” Ervin Gray Breaks Arm LIQUOR In the minutes of August ' 9, 1900, is this ordinance: “Be it or­ dained that it shall be a violation of the ordinances of the Town of Mocksville for anyone to .sell spir- ituous or malt liquors withifi the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, and anyone violating this ordinance shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and for every such offence shall be fined not e.vceeding twenty-five dollars or imprisonment of not more than thirty days.” The minutes of March 8, 1901, have an order that it would be well to have enforced at the pres­ ent day: "On motion the Attorney for the Town (T. B. Bailey) was requested to draw up an ordi­ nance requiring landowners in the corporate limits to cut down ail copal trees on their premises.” On May 7, 1901, the town elec­tion was again held, with the same officers as the previous year. The following items are quoted from the closing months of tho year, 1901: “Oct. 14, 1901; G. E. Horn was elected to fill a vacancy on the Board of Commis­ sioners caused by the death of Captain W. A. Clement. Novem­ ber 2. 1901. TELEPHONE The Board passed ordinance in regard to long distance telephone company to take place of ordi­ nance passed Oct. 14. 1901. The Mayor appointed J. B. Johnstone and F. M. Johnson to secure title to the same and have street open­ed. On motion, the Mayor was added to the committee. Street committee authorized to build a bridge on sidewalk for G. W. Green.” “Jnnunry 6. 1903: Ordered that Jjiberty, Sept. 14.—Rev. A. G. Ervin filled his regular appoint­ ment at Liberty M. E. church on Sunday at ll' o’clock. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and little son, Billie Gray and Clarence Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Mr. Wesley Jarvis of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Inyses and little son, Hay­ den, of Woodleaf Route No. 1; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow nnd two sons, Melvin and tS’obbie Ray C. C. Sanford be paid forty dol- tl*® “HI“ daughter oflars for land to widen poor house ^ *'”'i _Mrs. L. D. Kimmer of this street from Sali.sbury Street to free school house.” It now was Ihe custom to elect town officers for a term of two years, though for many years hitherto the mayor and board were elected an­nually. Further qubtutions from the town records of 1903-1904 are these: “March 24, 1903: On mo­ tion, the Mayor appointed J. B. Johnstone and F. M. Johnson a committee to have the graveyard belonging to the Town, surveyed and plotted, and to have the lots marked.” Town officers electefi on May 12, 1903, were: A. M. Mc­ Glamery, mayor; C. C. Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, G. E. Horn, F. M. Johnson and Jacob Hanes, com­missioners. MERRY-GO-ROUND It was on rare occasions that community.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain are Ki, ter, Rachel, and Mrs. J. C. J;, visited Mrs. C. C. McCulloiifrh Mrs. Elmer Sain Monday. the proud parents of a nine pound Mr. Robert ICimmer of daughter, Gene Ann, born Sep- ville spent the week-end uiti, h tember Oth. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. |„ j-j Ervin Gray, the little son of Mr. "ior. and Mrs. James Daniell, had the Mrs. 'Carl Jarvis and litUe 3,, misfortune to fall and break his Billie Gray, of Win.stmi-Snip arm. We hope for him a speedy spending this week with h recovery. ■. parents, Mr. and Mra. C. Mr. and Mr!i. Richard Everhart ""d ¡'olatives.of Cooleemee, visited his parents, Mrs. L. D. Kimmer nnd daujt Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Everhnrt last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. James Daniell and sons, Ervin Gray and Jerry, visit­ ed the latter’s brother. Mi\ and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sundny. Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller visited their cousins. Misses Enr- line nnd Nellie Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer nnd sons, Troy and George and daugh­ ter, Bertie May, were the guests of Mrs. Kimmer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhart of Mooresville, were the week-end guests of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart. North Carolina’s 1938 appcrop, estimated at 2,544,000 I,us els, is 44 per cent below the cr cent below the state’s ton ve c>nt eblow the state’s ten yo average crop, reports the Sta Department of Agriculture. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE — THANK Yo IT PAYS TO ADVERTI.se THE ENTERPRISE. ^яиянвизняивияия1мвияикмяияиви!эдясэтгяаинняияи?1кг:-п^;5,5,, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. И»И*ИЯИЯИЕМИИЕ1МЯИВИаИЯИЯИЕИВМВМВ«<КИКМаИ1?ИЕМЕИК!с;:'!!!н; minutes of March 6, 1900, show: ordinance of Oct. 14 was repealed -The street committee authorized Nov. 18, 1901. Ordered by the AUmON Ш a t R . W . L a k e y ’ s P la c e Joining Farsnington School Lot Saturday Sept. 17 Beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., to the high' est bidder for cash, the follow ing personal property tO'Wit: 1 J. I. Case Thresher, Feeder and Wind -Stack,“l”John Deere Binder with trucks horse and tractor hitch, 1 two-ton wag­ on, 1 Mower and Rake, 1 Wheat Dril 1 12-Disk Harrow, 1 Drag Harrow 2 Turning Plows, 3 Cultivators, 2 Corn and Cotton Planters, 1 Cream Separa­ tor, 2 Corn Shellers, 1 auto Trailer. 1 Horse, 9 yrs - 1300 lbs , 2 Colts 1-30 months old and 1 -6 months old Draft Breed, 1 pair Mules 7 and 8 years old. None Better. R . W . L A K E Y Fork Y. W. A. Meets Friday smith Grove, Sept. 14.—Rev. II..^cinun lined nis regular ap- .jninient here Sunday at 11 a. m. jis next service here will be the Sunday at 9:45 a. m. ^jfs. J- C. Smith was hostess to Л Aid Society for the Septem- meeting. ' Thirteen^members rfered the roll call and four -isitors were present.Tlie regulnr routine of business g taken up nnd at its comple- 'on 1И'"' business was discussed, ¡•„(ler new business, plana for «aking a quilt to be donated to Farmington parsonage were isdc.The society decided to have a „„per on the church lawn Sat- :lv evening, the 24th. The pro- ,jc,ls will be used for the benefit ;< the church. Th October meet- ; „ ^.¡!1 he held at the home of \|ri, H. F. V-i'owden, the first ivednc.sday afternoon at 2 o’clock. this time the Heart Sisters ,.|]| 1)0 revealed. Mrs. 0. C. Wall and daughters, Wilmii and Amanda, of Thomas- are spending this week with !),(. former’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Fo'tor.Grady Taylor and Miss Aldine Taylor visited Mrs. M. J. Taylor Sunday. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS The Philnthea Church School (lass held its monthly business ,nd social meeting with Mrs. W. R. Foster Thursday evening, Sep­ tember 8. Mrs. Chal Smith was elected president, to take the place of Miss Hattie Willinms, who resigned. The ne.Kt meeting of this group will be with Mrs. George Hendricks. October 13, at 7:30 o’clock. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cap Albea and children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. C. F. Williams continues ill, her many friends will be sorry to hear. Mr. and .Mrs. Wiley Anderson, son. Cornatzer, Sept. 14.—Mias Sa­ rah McDaniel spent the past week in Cooleemee. Mrs. Stella Ellis visited her daughter, Mrs. Ralph .lones Sun­day afternoon. Miss Lucille Melton apent the week-end with her brother, Gur­ney Melton of Dulins. J. D. Jones Visited his Ralph Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer and daughters. Misses Lucille and Helen, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts Saturday. Miss Gertrude Hendrix visited Miss Ursula Cornatzer Saturday. Miss Margaret Smith of Mocks­ville, spent the week-end with Miss Juanita Hendrix. Miss Hannah Jones visited her aunts, Misses Rosa and Charity Jones of Turrentine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and family of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis Sunday. Pork Baptist church met nt the home of the lender, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, on Friday evening. The president. Miss 'Sara Rice, -'ailed the meeting to order. The program opened with a prapr by .appointment in Washington, Mrs. Vaudn Langston; and t^en, p ^ Applicants must have a song. Work For the Night Is ,,,,jichofi thn!r' ist.h. hut must not Coming,” by the group. s c h S dl W H I L E T H E Y L A S T ! GIVEN WITH 5 COCPOIIiS One Coupon in Each Six-Bottle Carton Of Don t miss the opportunity of getting a valuable school KHs may be secured through your local dealer or directly from the W ^ i n s t o n C o c a - C o l a B o t t l i n g C o . " WINSTONlSALEM. N. C. Stndents Leave For Coiiege Farmington. Sept. 14.—The La­ dies’ Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Ralph James Thursday afternoon. An interesting pro- gijim on schools was given by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Howie Montgomery presided over the business ses­ sion. During the social hour, the hostess, nssisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wi'linms, served sand­wiches, cakes, candy and tea to the following members: Mrs Howie MontgomeiT, Mrs. F. H Bahnson, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Hi C. Free­man, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. R. C Brown, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs B. C. (5'rock, Mrs. 0. R. Allen. CIVH, SKKVICK EXAM IS ANNOUNCED Thu United States Civil Service Commission haa announced an The Wiley Dozier Y. W. A. of'open competitive examination for the positions named below. Senior Stenographw, $1,020 a year; .Junior bi.eaoi,iaii.'icr, sil,4‘io a year; Senior Typist, $1,410 a year; Junior Typist, ?,26 Oa year. The subject of the program was Missions, the topic being "We States Working Together.” Interesting parts were given by those on the program. They were: Sadie Richardson, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Ednn Luper, nnd Snra liice. During the business period the appointment of some new commit­tees was discussed. After the program, the hostess, assisted by Jliss Pauline Barn­ hardt, served refreshments .to the nine members present. There was one new member. reached their' 18th, but must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Closing dates for receipt of ap­ plications for this examination arc; October 3 from states east of Colorado, and October 6 from Col­ orado and states westward. as you drill in the gram: CONCORD CHURCH TO HAVE SUPPER. A church supper will be held at' the Concord Methodist church on [ Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. j The public is invited and the | proceeds will go to the church, it is stated by S. D. Daniel. I Wliile North Carolina ranked third among the states in 1937 inj cash income from crops, the state, was first iir the iprodliction of only two crops—tobacco nnd les- pedeza seed, reports the State De­ partment of Agriculture. SAi^iSBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing nnd office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithogrnphing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. JOHN DEERE- VAN BRU?4T FERTI- LIZER GRAIN DRILLS In one trip over the field the John Deere- Van B runt Fertilizer- Grain Drill pulverize.s the soil, drills in the seed, drills in the fertilizer, and covers both seed and ferti­ lizer. You save fertilizer- all is placed within reach of the growing plants. You save time and seed, t Come in and inspect tliis better drill. ^ Star (orce foods bandlo alt kinds ot commereUI tillzer and Uma S3 ■Irad quantity per Mr». ^ Sines tip to ir X 7. it Bone or tractor hUeh. '^ Q u a lit y o o n it r u o t lo n throutfhont for lorn, depend­ able ■erriee. M A R T I N B R O S . JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPUEMENTS, AND SERVICE мрнвнянкивияивмяияиянянвививианяивияивняивияививяяиаивмвнанкяз! T h e F a m ily S h o e S to re ИЯИЯИВИВИВМЯНВНЗНЕИЯИЯИВМЯИВИЯНаИЯНЯНВНЯНВНХИД PERSONALS Misses Elizabeth James nnd Margaret Brock of Greensboro, spent the week-end at home.The following students have leiu for college: Mi.s.s Mae Frcu- man to Asheville Norm:.!; ?I'’sMl', and Mrs. Zolly Anderson, ofj Frances Spillman to Ap- Calahan. were Sunday guests of i p.ii.^.hian State Teachers College, Mr. and ¡Mrs. JIarvin Smith. | Eugene Cornatzer to Wake Kor- liev. and Mrs. il. C. Freeman ust: Paul Freeman and Wilburn Wilt' dinner guests of Mr. and Mr^. S. R. Cornatzer Sunday.Clyde Howard, who underwent an appendicitis operation at tho I.MiiK Ilo.spital in Statesville, has returned to his home. His condi­ tion is much improved.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and (laujrhter, Sarah, spent Sunday with home folks here.Several from this community attended the fourth quarterly conference at Bethlehem Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and children. Joe Glenn and Ruth, spent severnl dnys in Greensboro last week.Mr. .ind Mrs. W. R. Beedine. Mrs. Dnn Smith and Mrs. W. A.Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. John McClamrock nt Oak Grove Friday morning.Mrs. Mamie E. Russell of Co­ lumbia, S. C., announces the mar- riajre of her daughter. Nell, to Clenard JL Foster on Sunday, September 4. 1938. Mr. Foster ia tllti sun of Ml'S. J. II. Foater of. Smith Grove. | M.TTÜyd Miller an- E G GeiiU-y il formar tenant I nounce the marriage of their son, farmer'who was selected by the, Edward, to Miss Eunice Wilson, Farm Security Administration to ¡of Trio. Miss ilson is the rcceive land under a rehabilita-1 daughter of Mr. and Mij. Ed tion program, produced an aver-¡Wilson of Trio. She attended the of 28 bushels of wheat on his MüdiFon County farm this year, 3i)illinan to Phieffer College. Miss Josephine Hartman of Winston, visited with Jliss Fran­ ces Brock and Mary Anne John­son tho past week. Miss Jane Bnhnson has return­ ed to Advance to resume her school work.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson made a trip to Pilot Jlountain and Mt. Airy this week. Mrs. W. A. Taylor has been sick for the past week.Bible Study class was held on Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings at the home of Mrs. H. C. Free­ man W'ith Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, leader. An instructive study on the “Life of Christ," was given. Mrs. J. P. ^lohnson, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. W. E. Ken- nen assisted Mrs. Frnnk Bnhnson in the study. Miller Marries G)ri From Trio sиавиatмXDeSNS SHSMs sи» яияиUMяW SиSмSмгмSмSн brings you шоге than three times the county’s average yield. S.\Y YOU SAW IT IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. THANK YOU. Appalachian Teachers college at B'oone. Mr. Miller holds a posi­ tion at Spencer,They were married Saturday nt York, S. C., and spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bail­ey, of Fork Church. The couple will make their home at Trio. 830 S. MARSHALL ST.TELEPHONE 2-2202 VOTE FOR C. B. For Cleffk of SMperior Court ot Davie County п щt r’i ir.:. IЧЦ Ш Ш ? Paid Political Adv. E iP H ^1 Sizes 3 to 10 W idths A A A A to С FAMILY SHOE STORE “F IT Y O U R F E E T B Y X -K A Y " SOUTH MAIN STREET ЙНЯИЕНЯНВНВНВИВНКМВННИКИКИЗИВ1ЯВИВНЕИЯИЕНЯМЯИВИЕ SALISBURY. N. C. ¡гЫЕНЕНЯНХНВИВИВНЕНЕНЗМЯНВНВНВНВНЯНВИЯМЕНВНЕНВИЯНХНЯНВНВНВИВ) PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE u I I V I', , Í , i .H Í if -тр-т-;,L> Ъ I l f . « Í IHE lOCKSHIlLE ENIERP4ISE ! Carolina THURSDAY. SEPT. ir. mo.' By Car! Spencer Published Every Thursday «( Mocltsvillc. Nor(h Carolina О. C. McQuaRC.....................................................................Publisher SUBSCUIPTION RATES .$1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C„ a.s second-clas.s matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 *♦»#**»***#«**** *1 NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular advertl.slng rates for cords *■ ^ of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- * ■* cept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you * * have regular monthly account» with us. ««•»**««*****• School Begins Into every young life comes that day when freedom Is supposed to be relinquished to resume the dis­ cipline of study. In jpopulor cartoons heavy hangs that first opening day. And no doubt to some the restriction and routine of things contrary to normal youth enjoyment does pall. Yet to the average child school days remain the happy days. In after years it is not the things restrictive which are best recall­ed and most tenderly^ cherished. Nor is it necessarily the three R’s which leave their deepest imprint becaus much is forgottn. Time’s jong finger turns the clock instinctively to the human relations of one with another ond the lessons gained from practical give-and-take to meet a practical world. School days are the learn­ ing day.i—but often In the things not found in the text books. C ounty F air Withi^i ^wo weeks ithfe .pavie , understood. But the prize list is County fair win open Us doors for a comprehensive one and within the ninth time. This year the fair Rioans of the county Natural- Ma ii variety of entertainment ¡ for instance, some breeder of; , ............ . , fine cattle, would hardly expectand aBnculturnl exhibits which 1^^ g^t back in dolíais and cents ^ / A f s e ié ^ / ‘Л /ss /Afro 4 ' ¿¿O P \ A A f £ ¿ £ c r w c / / s u r С о л а . - Т^ау ^ f f s , (//? .. and oiiriculturnl exhibits which should attract every person in the county who takes a natural pride in the growth and welfare of iDnvie. The fair association Is to be congratulated upon the fact that the fair is truly a "county fair.” It is not a midway with a series of side shows designed to filch iiollars irrom unBUUpocting visi-* tors. True, there is fun—good, clean fun as there should be. But sight should never be lost of the fact that the fair is pri­ marily designed to show to Davie county folks what their neighbors are doing—and things in which they take a just pride by exhib ti-- \ W OOM OW M lS O A f //M r S S Á l j / 5 0 £ 7 7 /£ JМЮШЫ W/ISON Sc//açi / ./r y fA m P ú ¿ /s . TRAPS FOR TANKS _ _ ... t»iiu W1II.O what it would cost him to show a fine herd. His reward is in the showing—and the fact that his friends and noighbora may see and appreciate what he' is doing along lines which Interest him and ---- promote better living on the farm , Geneva, Switzerland.—The Swis in Davie county. have built a trap ofr military This county is blessed with a tanks within 600 yards of the fine soil, fine solid citizenship League of Notions Palace. It is whch believes in making its own part of an elaborate series of way. The many exhibits at the traps on leading highways. The fair is a splendid r<ifIectlon of traps are of concrete, with em- what the combination c;|in prd^ placements for steel rails tb set duce. A total of nearly 1,400 ex- vertically in wartime.hibits last year, exclusive of the «»1___1_ * TiD DOfírOA/, á A S £ 3 A ¿ ¿ P ¿ / iY £ / ? , / / / r77^0 //OAJB /?ms //V AШ /s Oarsr/iA/ûMû ОйГ- / ß O £ /^ A lO À Î/L L 7£A A 9, C O //C Û /?/> . • T H fí£ £ - l£ 6 6 £ ú C W Œ £ /V / 7^/W /i> or hW£/?£ i , Ш £ S £ ', ' Z < f/¿ О А / S / û £ 0 £ £ 0 /> y .£ y . A fC . UA mu.“Jchools and organizations, shows that the Davie folks have some-. ------- I im : j->iivie rOlKSiting them. In many instances, thing of which they should be the prizes do not adequately com-j proud and should be encouraged pensate the exhibitor, as is well ¡to exhibit. BSMSHSHSH8HSHZHSH3HSH8HSH3HSHSH&HSH3:HSHBMSH&HSHSHSHS»aH ~ "g — я i M Ii и Easiest w ay to get letter fro m H om e W h ile aw ay a t school IS TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE AND LEARN OF HAPPENINGS AT HOME s•И ii il'SM8ii i It’s Easier, Cheaper and More Informativ^e,” Saii a Parent Yesterday, Whrae Daughter Is Leaving For College. CUP № coupon BEIOW THE ENTERPRISE, HXHsиsMsHяHsH Щ äiocksville/n. C .~ M s Here IS Special Subscription For Students forC4 «№1S s I g g ñS Iя is я /NAME STREET ADDRESS ..................... | M—sHsNSИsMsNsMгHEN3H CITY sSTATE ......................................................................... Щ HsSTART PAPER ....................................................... g s иЙ s £№ № HSHSHSNZHZHæH£HXHEHSHEHSHEHXHSNSHSHSHSHXHXHSHXM XI FOR SALE .32 Volt Delco Plant and .32 Volt Kenmore Washing Machine Both in Good Condition If Interested in a good buy See— H. L. GOBBLE Fork, N. C. GAS WELL BURNS Jackson, Miss.—With a roar au­ dible for miles and a torch that lighted the countryside for miles, a 00,000,000 cubic gas well defied early efforts to, extinguish the run-away blaze. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND FRIDAY Loretta Young - Richard Greene in “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER” SATURDAY ONLY Charles Starrett in “CATTLE RAIDERS” MONDAY Jones Family in “A TRIP TO PARIS” tT5 THIRTY MINUTES PAST THEATER TIME HOW. W R E ALWAYS tATC-WH^OUWERE IP YOU ASK ME ■ Ï VMSWT LATE БМО«МИ; BUT DON’T WORRY,^ I'M NEVER LATE TO TAKE advantage0FTHEnNB9AMAl)*S orrEREOBY WANTED S h o r t L o g s MÂPtî: BIRCH 4^1iiches_Loii 12 to 24 Inches Thick C A S H H a n e s C h a i r & N o v e l t y C o . M ocksville, N. C. ■■»■111-ТПГ1-— T Tiii li iiaBiw qffiifq B u ilt E n tir e ly o f S te e l T he N e w M cC orm ick- D eerins A ll- S te e l M a n u r e S p re a d e r S T^EL frame, steel box. •t«el bracing* — ALL STEEL all the way througL That’« what you get in a new McConnick-Deering All-StMl Manure Spreader. The nut- reaiating, non-warping box ia built of keavy-gauge galvan­ ized ateel containing copper. Kemarlcably light draft it --it-w-low-for-aaay-Ioadmg-Tsnd—pravitted~byT:he use ot eight haa a capacity of 60 to 70 roller bearing* and prcMur« buaitab. lubrication. V- Inspect thh latest and finest spreader nouj on disploif <n o'»r store S ch o o l S upplie s Remember that we are Headquarters for all kinds of school supplies—from the smallest item to the largest—and a wide variety from which to choose. G R O C E R Y ^ P E C IA L S The McCormick • Deering ha* five apreading apeeds. Tha upper aaw-tooth, non-wrappiiig beater, the lower apike-tooth b^ter. and tha wtdeapread spiral shred the manure and apread it in an even layer over the soiL Remarkably light draft PORK & BEANS, 2 Lb. Can' HEALTH CLUB BAKING POWDER LARGE CAN HERRING ROE PILCHARD’S CANNED PISH CAMPBELL’S 50 Oz. TOMATO JUICE 2 4 c WHITE ROSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 9 c ALL 10c SNUFF C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938.Tî^'^ m oct<8VTt,t,r e n t e r p r is e PERSONALS PAGE FIVE .MiHs Friinicie Craven loft Wcd- nL‘S(iiiy for Farmington to resume liL-r pusition us teacher in the .schools. iMrs. Charles Malone, Mis.s Ad- (liu Malono and Miss Margaret 1,,'aruhardt of Winston - Salem, a])unt Sunday with Misses Lilia ¡111(1 Cora Austin. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill and R. S. Jr., are spending the week­ end in Fayetteville with relatives.----o---- Mrs. D. C. Kurfoc.s of Route 4, spent last week at her old home below Advance on the Yadkin River. Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Tues­ day in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Clarence Grant and daugh­ ters, Patsy and Rachel, spent the week-end in Denton with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. C. R. Horn and daughter, Marion, and Mrs. E. C. Morris and daughter, Jane Kayden, spent Monday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Miss Jane Crow has resigned her position in Maryland and ac­ cepted work as instructor in Sa­ lem College in the Home Econo­mics Department. Miss Crow will arrive in Winston^^alem Thurs­day and begin her new work at once. ------0 ---- Rev. W. H. Dodd has returned from Raleigh and is at home for a few days before returning to Ridge Crest.----0----- Miss Virginia Clement, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clem­ ont, left Monday for Greensboro to enter W. C. U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler spent the week-end out of town. '----o-———Mrs. Charles M. Lasley and son, Charles, Jr., of Lewisville, are guests of Mrs. C. N. Christian. To W e d ïri O cto ber Miss Mary Kurfees, R. N., of Greensboro, is visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr.s. D. C. Kurfees on the Jericho Road. ----0---- Miss Ethel Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham, left Monday for Greensboro to enter W. iC. U. N. C., where she is a junior this year. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Hall have had as week-end guests, Mr. Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Hall, and sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Al­ pha Hall and brother. Jack, of Fayetteville. Miss Elizabeth Naylor left on Thursday for Raleigh, where she accepted a position as instructor in History in the Hayes Barton school. J. B. Stout and J. E. Kelly have moved from the Bailey house to the Harkey house on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. W. M. Long and daughter, Edwina, have returned from Ham­ let where they were the guests of Mrs. William Howell. iChaffin-Humpreys Wedding Held At Methodist Church The wedding of Misi< Hattie The bride wore for her nuptials,. O’Brien Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. navy blue niarquisillc appliqued Thomas N. Chaffin and the late in white velvet over navy taffeta, Mr. Chaffin, and Paul Noley Hum- with navy accessories. Her shoul- phreys, son of Mrs. Mary Noley ; der corsage was of sweetheartHumphreys and the late James P. Humphreys, was solemnized Sun­ day afternoon in the Mocksville Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. Pro- ceding the ceremony as the guests ston, N. C., where she will corn- assembled, a program of nuptial | plete an unexpired contract with Mrs. P. J. Johnson will open her music studio on Tuesday, September 20th at her home on Maple Avenue.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Alford, of Yadkinviile, Route No. 1, an­ nounce the arrival of a son, on September 10, at the Long Clinic.----o----- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Driver, of Mocksville, Route No. 4, announce the arrival of a daughter on Sep­ tember 12, at the Long Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Paw Creek were week-end guests of Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Jlrs. T. M. Hendrix. ----------o----- Mrs. W. T. Starrett of Char­ lotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard.— — o----- Clegg Clement, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Clement, will leave Sunday for Waynesboro, Va., whede he will enter Fish- bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son, Jimmie, have returned to their home at Carolina Beach af­ ter spending a week with Mr. Car­teras mother, Mrs. F. M. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were accom­ panied home by Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, who will be their guest for a week. The Smith family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Carter on Sunday. Lunch was spread at Rich’s Park. Sisters, a brother of Mrs. Carter and their families attended the reunion. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough spent Wednesday in Statesville with her daughters. -----0---- Mrs. Marvin Waters has return­ed from Asheboi’o, where she vis­ ited her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Amos. Mrs. E. L. Heilig, of Salisbury, and Mrs. R. M. Cruse of Char­lotte, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. ,C.. McQuage. I^Iiss Hanes Clement left Wed­ nesday for Simmons College, 'o’os- ton, Mass., to take a course in medical sociology. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Alford, of Yadkinviile Route No. 1, announce the birth of a son on September 10, ot the Long Clinic. -----0---- Miss Sally Hunter arrived on Wednesday to resume her work as teacher in the Mocksville schools. She will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. MISS JOSEPHINE WILKERSON I>r. asd Mrs. Charios Baynca Wllkerson, ol Raleigh, imnounoe th« •ngaeement of Uiclr daughter, Josephine, to J. Sidney ICirk, ot Raleigh, formerly ot Mocksvlllo and Salisbury. The wedding will be solcnrnlzed In October. Miss Wllkerson Is case work Intake supervisor tor Wake county welfare department, ond Is a graduate ot Duke university and tbe ■University of North Carolina. Mr. Kirk Is the aon of the Reverend J. L. Kirk and Mrs, Kirk, of Mocksville, formerly of Salisbury, where Mr. Kirk waa pastor for ten years of Stallings Memorial Baptist church. A graduate of the University of North Carolina and the New York School of Social Work, Mr. Kirk it now statistician for the state wr' fare department. Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. J. J. Larew spent Wednesday Charlotte shopping. in Rev. E. J. Harbison of Burns- They returned by way of Balti­ more and Washington, D. C. ----------o----Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams and son, John Hugh of Concord; ville, spent Tue.sday and Wednes-lRev. and Mrs. W. L. Hutchins of Yadkinviile, and- Jilias Mary Sue 'J'itompson af liottnoka, Va., u’ere recent dinner guests of Mr. and i\lrs. C. L. Thompson. Miss Kopelia Hunt loft Wed­ nesday for her home in Washing­ ton after visiting Jlrs. C. N. Christian. ----- . . . y ----— I.- Miss Agnes Sanford left Mon­day for Greensboro where she will enter W. C. U. N. C. Miss Sanford will be a junior there this year. She was acompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San­ ford. James Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson left on Monday for Davidson College to resume his studies. He is a senior this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Paw Creek, were week-end guests of Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kuykendall and sons, John Wells and Bill were guests Monday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Driver, of Mocksville, Route 4, announce the arrival of a daughter on Sep^ tember 12, at the Long Clinic. Р7ТГ Kimbrough sirent the week-end with Mrs. A. M. Sheek. Mrs. Ross Mills and Mrs. Sc/irr Morrison of Statesville, and Mrs. H. B. Boatman of Tampa, Fla., Were guests this past week of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. G. E. Horn returned from a visit to her daughters in States­ ville. ' J. W. Kimbrough of Durham, spent last Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Dick Farley of Asbury Park, N. ,L, was the week-e'nd guest of Kim Sheek. Sunday Kim and Dick left for Chopel Hill to enter the University of North Carolina. They will be room-mates ^thero this year. Grant Wagner, and Misses Sa­ rah Wagner and Marie Casey vis­ ited Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wagner at Boone Sunday. Raymond Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, and Jack Er­ win, son of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin left Tuesday for Raleigh to resume their studies at State Culleger^ttck—^and-Raymond—are- jun'iors this ylear and will be room mates. Mi-s. E. L. Womack of Envin, Tenn., spent several days with Mrs. W. L. Mooi'e this week. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mary Ellen, who has been a patient at Garrison Gen­ eral Hospital in Gastonia.----0-----Miss Gussie Johnson left Mon­ day for Greensboro to enter W. C. U. N. C. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Phyllis and Marie John­ son.----0----Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Mai*y Nelson, to Mr. Freeman D. Slye on May 9, 1937, at Washington, D, C. day in town on a business trip. - ----0----J. Y’’ork Peeler of Rockwell, was in town on business Thursday. -----o------ Miss Sarah Hall Woodruff hos accepted work as a laboratory | technician for Dr. Oliver in Au­ burn, Ala. Miss Woodruff will also take some graduate work at the University of Alabama, this year. roses.Imediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys left for a honeymoon at un unannounced destination. Until January 1, Mrs» Humphreys will be in William- music was given by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, pianist, who played old favorites of the bride, including ‘Largo,” by Hanfel, “Berceuse,” by Godard, “Salut d’Amour,” by Elgar and “Venetian Love Song,” by Mevin.Miss Mory Heitman song "0 Promise Me,” by De Koven. The “Lohengrin bridal music and Men­ delssohn’s Wedding March were processional and recessional, and during the ceremony Mrs. John­ son played “Sweetest Story Ever Told.”The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, floor bas­ kets of snow-on-the-mountain and colorful autumn flowers. The ushers were: Albert Chaf­fin, brother of the bride, William Chaffin, of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Leo Humphreys of Cherry Hill, brother of the groom, and Harvey Rosemond of Winston- Salem, brother-in-law of tho groom. Dr. William E. Uodd of Round Hill, Va., was the dinner guest of Rev. and .Mrs. W. II. Dodd. Dr. Dodd is e.x-anibassador to Ger­many. He has retired from pub­ lic life and Is now devoting his time to writing. Rev. W. II. Dodd accompanied Dr. Dodd to Raleigh to visit their father, D. Uodd and sister, Mrs. H. L, Griffin. Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell and Miss Willie Miller spent Monday in Charlotte at the bedside of Mrs. Caudell’s sister, Mrs. Charles Caudell of Rockingham.----o---- Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Washington, D. C., have re­turned to their home after visit­ing Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. D. W. Crow.----o---:— D. T. Campbell of the county is spending the week with his son, A. P. Campbell. Mrs Sheek Honors Frances Foster Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek enter­ tained at her home Monday eve­ning to compliment Miss Frances Foster, brlde-eleet of the early fall. Colorful autumn flowers were used throughout the house. After a succession of games nnd contests, Mrs. Thomas Chaffin was declared winner. She.present­ ed her prize to the honoree. Dur­ ing th evening. Miss Mary Heit- mon song a humorous song to Miss Foster. She was accompa­nied by Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek. Group singing, occomponied by Mrs. P. J. Johnson was enjoyed. Late in the evening, Miss Let- tie Lindsay Sheek presented Miss ^ Foster with a large basket filled jwith miscellaneous gifts. The gift Mr.s. W. II. Kimrey, Jlrs. G. 0.; -ivrnpping and the iced course car- Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Walker, and Mr. and .Mrs. K. W. Link and laniiiy, of Vvinston-Salem, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Jlrs. II. b. Walker.----0---- Mrs. J. D. Dwiggins and son, Bailey Lee, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Dwigins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Нои.че and Mrs. Liiaries Woodruff spent Wedüç.sciay in Winston-Sa­ lem .siiupping. William Cl-.aïfin has returned to Raleigii iiftcr spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. i ¿„'„sts Thomas X. Chaffin. ried out n color note of green and white.Members of the Methodist i’hoir, of which Miss Foster is a meriber, and Miss Foster’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nothnn Foster devotionals by the president, Mrs. Erwin. Miss Florence Mackie, the home demonstration ogent, gave an interesting review of tho work she completed at W. C. U. N. C. this summer. At tho conclusion of the program, refreshments wera served by the hostcscss to; Mes­ dames G. 0. Boose, Spurgeon An­ derson, Prentice Campbell, Floyd Tutterow, Ollie Stockton, Hattio McGuire, Charles Thomllnson, J, W. Dovis, C. N. Christian, Charles Woodruff, Beal Smith, -W. H. Kimrey, and Miss Florence Mackie. During the social hour. Miss Elva Groce Avett goye a number of musiol selections. Mrs Helen Campbell of Win­ston-Salem spent Friday in town visiting relatives. -»Ksa Julio PoFt^r-of-Coyifigton.Go., and Miss Jane Carithers of Winder, Go., are guests this week of Miss Hayden Sanford. Rev. E. M. Avett is conducting a revival this week at Hardiso’s Methodist church in the county. Mrs, J. M. Downum and A. G. Ford, Sr., of Lenoir, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill. R. S. McNeill returned Satur­ day from Durham where he at­ tended the meeting of the Young [-Democrats----------------- -----o------ Vernon Howell and Mr. Smith of Concord were recent guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Miss Sarah Clement has return­ ed to her home in Oxford. Mrs. J. D. Murray has gone to New B’ern after visiting her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither.----0---- Mrs. E. H. Morris has returned from a delightful trip through the New England states and to Que­ bec and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Morris accompanied Miss Edith Haworth, Mrs. Blanch Haworth and Mrs. Horace Haworth' of High Point. On the way up they went to Lake .Damariscotta, Maine where they were joined by Horace Haworth, Jr., who had been there at Camp Loonecho all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noley Hum­phreys aro expected Thursday to spend the week-end with their parents, Mrs. Thomas N. Chaffin and Mrs. Mary Noley Humphreys at Cherry Hill. Mrs. D. L. Pardue and Miss Inez Ijames spent Monday in Winston-Salem attending the fu­neral of Roy Meadows at the Mo­ ravian church.----0 ■ W.J. Leach, who has been quite ill at his home, is gradually im­ proving. Miss Irene Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "JriSf;—Horn;—wiff leave Thursday for W. C. U. N. C., in Greensboro. Miss Horn is a senior this year. Mrs. Glenn Poole and little daughter, Audrey Marie, of Win­ ston-Salem, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Poole’s mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar.----0----Miss Sidney Feezor is spending the week in Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mi’s. Bill Perry.----0---- Miss Pouline Daniel, assistant dietian at Long’s Hospital in Statesvillerand~Mis3-Bessie Fow­ ler of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mrs. H. C. Meroney left Mon­day for, Statesville, where she en­ tered Long’s Hospital for an oper­ ation.----o---- TO OPEN MUSIC STUDIOS SEPT. 22. Miss Louise Stroud will open her. music studios on September 22. One studio will be at Miss Stroud’s home, the other at the home of Mrs. Fred Trivette. The two studios are being maintained in order to accommodate the chil­dren in North and South Mocks­ ville. High school pupils will be granted permission to take music lessons during school study pe­ riods. MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS.Tho Mocksville Woman’s club held its regular monthly meeting Friday night, September 9, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Avett with Mrs. M. G. Erwin and Mrs. Spear Harding as joint hostesses. The meeting was opened with Hawkins Hosts For Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were hosts at o dinner porty Fri­ day evening ot their home. Mi.\ed autumn flowers Were artistically arranged througHbut the house. In tho dining" ioorn the table was centered with a crystal bowl of mixed flowers and covered with on imported banquet cloth. Covers were laid for Mi', and Mrs. Arthur Peeler, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. McQuage ond Mr. and Mrs. Howkins.After dinner the guests linger­ ed for a most enjoyable evening with their host and hostess. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE — THANK YOÜ. T o B e T re a s u re d F o re v e r The Knowledge of Music Gained in Youth 1902 (Segin the school year with a plan for musical education, too. Give the youngsters a gift that will never be lost, one which car­ ries a lifetime of enjoyment. Let them have a piano in the home. Give them the opportunity to leani its pleasures. 1938 GRANDS the News Printing company. Af­ter January 1, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys will be at h)ome in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Humphreys attended Ap­ palachian State Teachers college and Duke University. Mr. Humph­reys attended Cotawba College ondis now connected with the San­itary Laundry in Raleigh. Out of town guests present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harris S. Luther ond Jimmy Lu­ ther, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Humphreys ond daughter, Guinn, Mr. ond Mrs. Horvey Rosemond, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. P. Humphreys and Leo Humphreys of Cherry Hill; Miss Rochelle Lu­ther, and Mae Woodsides of Char­ lotte; Mrs. Mollie Betts of Lex­ington; Harris Luther, Jr., of Hickory; William B. Chaffin of ■Raleigh; Anderson Humphreys of Cherry Hill. ;.ir> SPINETS Complete New Selection TERMS TO SUIT YOU Jesse G . B ow en & Co. 217 West Filth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1Й38. p -i. i# v и' ». "I*л Щ :-.1 f ..'■i 1.' > • Hotice Of Sale Of Property For Delin- a jl c • u/j quent 1937 City Taxes I Society Meet Pursuant to the provisions of- Mock’s Church, Sept. 1-J.—The the statutes, untl by order of the members of the Woman’s IMisaion- Town Cornmiasioners of tjie Town I .jj.y gQ(.iety of Mock's Church, Mrs. Allen Hostess "Т“' of Mocksville, North Carolina the undersigned Tax Collector vill sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon, Sep­tember the Iflth, 1938, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville ,all the real estate eituated in' the said town of Mocksville upon which 1937 taxea are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1937 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale:For Advertising Cost, Each Line ............................10c Costs for each sale ............10cThese taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and any penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 19, 1938:Mrs. C. J. Angell, 1 lot......$24.00 M. D. Brown, Sr.^ land.... 14.47 Call, Walter L., 1 lot......... 8.35Clement, B. C., 1 lot......... 25.25 Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ............. 4.20IDunnyvant, H. J., 1 lot...... 8.00 Grimes, N. J., 1 lot............. 1.60 Henkle-Vance Co., 4 lots.... 8.00 Hines, Linda, 1 lot........... 7J82Holton, J. L., 1 lot......... 14^26 Jones, E. M., 1 lot............. 2.00Jones-Cartner-Eaven1 lot .............................. 5.08 Kelly, Miss Sallie, 1 lot.... 40.00 Koonta, J. H. Est, 1 lot.... 1.20 Lanier, Mra. D. G., 1 lot.... 5.60 l4>Grand. J. P., 1 lot......... 45.60Martin, T L., land............. 4.80 Meroney, ,J. K., 1 lot......... 23.30 Mooney, C. B., 1 lot......... 25.80McCulloch, Fannie, 1 lot ... 10.00 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot......... 32.00 Fool, Mra. Edna (Est.)1 lot ............................. 16.10Pofplln, Tom, 1 lot........... ».54 Sanford, E. C., 1 lot........ 18.00 Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot ... 12.00Smith, A. V., 7 lots......... 2.40Summers & Poplin, 1 lot.. 10.00 Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot...... 30.39Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots...... 2.40 Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot.........■ 1.60 Southern R. Y. Co., land . 292.17 held its September meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. G Allen as hostess. The president, Miss Modell Or rell, presided. The minutes were read and, approved .by the secre tary. Sixteen members answered roll call with two visitors present. The program, “Planting the Gos pel in Mexico,” was given by Miss Helen Orrell. Scripture les sons were given by Mrs. Allen and Miss Orrell.The treasurer’s report ai^d a report from the superintendent of Christian social relations were given by Miss Ethel Jones.Others participating in the pro­gram were Miss Laura Cornatzer, Mrs. M. R, Jones, Mr.s. J. A. Hart­man, Ruth Jones and Miss Claud- ie Jones. Refreshments were serv­ed at the conclusion. EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM The young people here gave an Epworth League program at Ad­vance M. E. Church Sunday eve­ ning. This led to the organization of an Epyorth League there by the pastor. Rev. A. A. Lyerly. The program leader was Mr. Glenn Jones. NEGRO LIST Bell, Mattie, 1 lot............. 2.88Booe, Sam, 1 lot.............. 3.50 Brown, Hannah, 1 lot......... 4.32 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot........... 3.20Clement, Rachel, 1 lot......... 7.20 Day, Willie, 1 lot............. 2.88 Dulin, Elisabeth, 1 lot...... 3.60 Rosa and Ester 1 lot ............................. 7.20 Gorrell, Nora, 1 llpt......... 7.20Harris, Douschka, 1 lot.... 1.60 Holman, Lula, 1 lot...............80 Houstin, Frank, Est., 1 lot 5.76Howell, Luther, й lot...... 9.94 Ijames, EWsh, 1 lot......... 4.60Johnson, Wilkie D., lot...... 4.32 •Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot.... 5.76 Malone, AVill, 1 lot............ Smoot, John A., 1 lot...... Smoot, B. L., 1 lot......... Thomas, Mary, Est., 1 lot.... 8.00 Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot...... 3.40 Woodruff, Henry, Est., 1 lot 3.90 4.825.37 8.30 PERSONALS Z. N. ANDERSON, g City Tax Collector. Mra. Ed Jacobs and son, and Miss Minnie Pybufn of Winston, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swain of W’nston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. B. Orrell.Mr. and Mra. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her mother before going to Washington, D C„ on their vacation. The membera of the Epworth League gave a social Saturday night at the home of the presi­ dent, Mr. Roy Carter. They re­ported having a good time. Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, who was a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham last week, is improving nicely. Mrs. U. H. Phelps and little son spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bruner, near Winston.Jlr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fulton, spent Sunday with rela­tives here. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lyerly and children and Miss Mattie Jones were tlie supner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauhamp Friday. Sam Jones Family On Shopping Tour Mocksville, Route 4, Sept. 14.— Mrs. Foley Koontz spent one day last week in Kannapolis, the guest of Mrs. Dunnalnoe. Mrs. 0. S. Rudacil and daugh­ ter of Salisbury, spent Saturday visiting friends of this commu­nity. Mrs. Lula Ijames of Mocksville, spent one day lust week with her brother, Jim Cartner. Miss Virginia McDaniel of Huntington, W. Va., spent Satur­ day visiting relatives in this com- provc. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jnne.s and fiimily spent Saturday in States­ ville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner of Clarkesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Fox of Statesville, spent Sunday with J. F. Cartner. Allen Starrette and children of Statesville, spent Sunday vis­iting relatives in the community. Lad es Aid Led By Mrs. Peoples THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVïlN Advance, Sept. 14.—The Ladies’ Aid of Advance, met in the com­ munity building Wednesday, Sep­tember 7. Mrs. C. D. Peoples had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Workland read the scripture, fol­ lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Clar­ence Workland. An interesting program was given by Mrs. N. W. Collette, Mrs. Henry Robertson, Miss Pearl Bo­ ger, and Miss Eunice Lee Mark- land. An instrumental trio was given by Mrs. C. D. Peoples, Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Miss Mary Lillian Orrell. Twenty-two members were pres­ent, one new member, Mrs. Reece. During the social hour, Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. C. D. Ward and Mrs. Gladys Cope served sandwiches, c.ike and lem­ onade to the members nnd viiiitors present. Edwin Collette will leave this week for Wake Forest College, where he will be a senior this year.Joe Glenn ColletteJ will leave for High Point College where he will be a sophomore. WINSTON-SALEM AND FORSYTH COUNTY FAIR PROMISES VARIED EVENTS 'MY MEAD-ACHE'S g o n e ! m y MEAD 15 c l e a r ! MOST 8E YooR, AIKA-^ELTZER D E A R There is a modem pleasant way to get relief from Ilcadachc, Gas on Stomach, Colds, Heart- ^ bum, "Morning After” and Muscular Pains.0 Just drop one or two ALKA-SELTZER tablets in - • to a glass of water. Watch it bubble—listen to it fizz. m As soon as tablet is dissolved, drink the tanijy solution. Alkfi- Seltzer • (Analgesic Alkalizing Ellcrvescciit Tablets) • You w ill really enjoy the taste—more liko snrins• water tlian like medicine. * • ALICA-SELTZER, when dissolved in water, con-• tains an analgcsie, (Sodium Acetyl-Salicylatc), which « relieves pain, wiiile its alkalizing agents help to eor- , reet everyday ailments associated with hyperacidity/ • Your druggist has ALKA-SELTZER. Get a 30o or GOc package on our ‘'satisfaction-or-money-back”” guarantee. , -IB'e: .W l 5 E A I. H A L I Z E Wlnoton-Salem, N. C,, Sept. 13. —The famous World of Mirth Midway shows, comprising fifty rides and individual attractions, will again be seen at the Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Fair. This is the same midway troupe that furnishes amusement at the big Canadian fair at Toronto and the Virginia State Fair at Rich­ mond. All kinds of clean enter­tainments and modern rides for old and young are carried by tho World of Mirth which uses a spe­ cial train for the hundreds of em­ ployees, and the many animals and the scores of tents and hand­some fronts. In addition to the midway at­ tractions the fair association has closed contracts for exceptionally fine circus acts to be presented afternoons and nights at the grandstand. The afternoon pro­gram will be in connection with the horse racing, which this year will attract the greatest number of famed harness racers in Amer­ ica. At night the program will center around a grand revue, “Revelations of 1938,” featuring singers, dancers and comedians. Fireworks will close each even­ ing’s entertainment. October 4 to 8 are the dates of the Winston-Salem fair this year. Automobile 'races for Saturday are being planned, with other daily feature events for the en­ tire week. On Wednesday all the school children and their teachers from Forsyth and .^d^nininp■ rnnn ties will be guests of the Fair Arthur Smoots Hanes Visitors Turrentine, Sept. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plotte and children, of Le.xington, were Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard of Hanes spent Sunday with Mv, nnd Mrs. J. W. Hillard. Mrs. Emma Owens of Smith Grove spent the week-end with Misses Rosa and Charity Jones, Rev. and Mrs."^. G. ii'rvin of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mc­ Culloh and family. John Lagle and Noah Plotte spent a few days the past weak with Mr. and Mrs. Lois Berrior of Winston-Salem. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and ^Irs. Dennis Barney of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle liad as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daujiliter and Miss Elizabeth Nance of Cor­natzer; Miss Lucillo Taylor of near Mocksville; Miss Ruby Cale, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and children of Liberty. Mrs. A. C. Nail spent one even­ ing the past week with Mr. and Ms. Wade Nail of Augusta. -Announcing T H E B I G , N E W 1939 PLYMOUTHS GEasnorous aiew distinction in style Lavish new luxury inside and out Longer wheelbase-o-now 114 inches New high'torque performance w ith new ecfonomy Perfected remote control shifting New Amola Steel Coil Springs New all'Silent auto-mesh transmission Improved airplane-type shock absorbers New true-steady steering New “safety signal** speedometer W e expect to h av e this n e w car to show y o u T O D A Y —See It A t O u r S h o w R o o m s— Y o u w ill b e s u rp ris e d a t its b e a u ty a n d E c o n o m y Hendrix-Dwigps Motor Co Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service International Trucks W e l c o m e T o Y o u r N i n t h «ALCO(MTYFA№ Fun and Education Visit the exhibits ^ ^ they are well worth your t i m e a n d t h $ p r i z e s t o t a l a b o u t $ 1 ,0 0 0 4 R id e s O n T h e M i d w a y a n d Free Acts Each Afternoon and Night Special Attractions each day, including Greas)rPig Chase» Climbing Greasy Pole The Fair Association is a non-profit organization and is a county attraction for county folks. Sept 29-30, Oct.l ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. **What Davie Makes Makes Davie” M ilk Desserts For Children served our people, not only as pastor of the church, but as prin­ cipal of our High school. Men and women of every walk of life from far and near came to assist in making the occasion the greatest in the history of the church. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE M ILK la ono of the most Impor­ tant Items in tho diet ot young­ sters, containing, as it does, so mony of the eloment# vital to grow­ing bodloB,In most homes tho sturdy glass milk bottle Is an old friend and tavorlte. In some others, howover, there are children who do not care Ior the flavor of milk—and then tbo wholesome fluid must be mas­queraded In some tempting form It tbe young ones are to get the bene- <lt of Us bealthfulness.It Is In such cases that the milk bottle joins bands with Its other bottled friends — those ¿;lass con' talncrs of fruit and flavorings on your pantry shelf—to make tasty milk desserts. If your child is one of those who prefers hia milk camou­flaged . . . try these tasty milk dain' ties. You can havo confldence In their purity because, packaged In sterile glass jars and bottles which may bo re-sealed tlnie and again, the original quality Is preserved until the last morsel Is gone. Bavarian Cream Ml cup suRar 1 pint scalded milk3 tablespoons sranulatcd gelntln % cup cold Wfttcr 4 cgs yolks 1 teaspoon vanUIa I Dint heavy crcam.Balt Soak gelatin tn cold water until sofL Make a soft custard of tb«» milk, egg-yolks, sugar and flavor­ing, Stir the softened gelatin Into tho hot custard. When gelatin has dissolved, strain and cool. Whip the cro- 'i and fold It In as the mixturi ^eals. I. .> Charlotte Ruiie t tab..^poon granulated getatln Ц cup cold wattf Vb cup acalded milkV4 cup brown sugarIcup maple syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pint heavy cream X<ady fingers Follow directions for making Ba­varian Cream. Lino molda with lady Angers and flll with cream mixture. Chill, unmold and serve Fla PuffI cup cream 1 egg white1 tablespoon grapefruit marmaladt 3 tableipoons powdered sugar Chopped flgs Maraschino cherries Shredded almondsWhip cream until thick. Beat egg white until stiff, then combine with cream and add sugar and mar­ malade. Stir chopped flgs Into the mixture until It becomes very thick. Pack In long stemmed glasses. Gar­nish with macaroon crumbs, mara­ schino cherries and ahreddod al* liiuuds. ^ ... Girls Leave For College Pino, Sept. 14.—jMiss Edith Mc­ Mahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McJIahan, Miss Jessie West, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. W. W. West, left Wednesday morning for Koone, where they will be freshmen at Appalachian Teach­ ers School. Royles Lathan, son of C. S. Lathan, of Winaton-Salem, spent Monday with Jlr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward.Miss Frances Lee Ward is vis­ iting her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Mc- Chamrough of Sedge Garden, in For.syth County.(Jrady Lathan and family spent SiiM'-lay in Sedge Gaden visiting Rev. R. G. McChiimough and fam­ ily.Mrs. Lonnie Tuner and children of Statesville spent the week-end with her parents, Sir. and Jlrs. J II. Swing.. Mr.i. George Steelman of Win­ston-Salem is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West.Rev. H. C. Freeman was dinner guest of Mrs. J. F. Ward Sunday. gross receipts of $1,070.81. Tho 2:!rd anniversary of Rev 1). W. Jlontgomery was held at Shiloh Rapti.st church. A great host of pastors, cJffieials, mem bers and friends gathered cach night for a week to help bestow honor on a worthy man, who has All Kinds of Uependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto; Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. Hiiving (|ualificd as Atlminis- tratri.x of tho estate of W. R. Hud­ son, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho said de­ cedent to file an itemized, veri­ fied statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1939, or'this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted Vo said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This September 1, 1938.ADA L. HUDSON, Administratri.x of VV. R. Hud­ son, Deceased.Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 13. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes lixaminetl Regularly” AsthmaFought in 3 SSinules By dlsaolvlnn nnd removing mucaa « nli'cRm thnt cnuccs ntrnnullng. cnoklni. Asthmn nttncks. tho tiotlot'a presorlptioa Msndnco removes tho cnuso JB®?/'No-omokcs. Jio dopoD, no lnle»ttonii. /tt- solutclyitnslclcss. Stmts work in 3 m'lMiU!*. Sleep siUndly tonight. Soon vounscf. stroniier. and cat anything. Ouar- iSceT'cSmploTelir »ntlifnotoiy or m o n g bnck. If your druBBlst Is out nsK nun w order Mondtrco for'you; Don't nuUer onotbeff dny. Xbo ijuuiantei piotccts you. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE l I F E i N l f f i m R i y K A N E Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. Bes­ sie B. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to ipresent them to the undersigned on or before Aug­ust 15, 1939, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make idmediate payment. This August 15, 1938.W. H. SEATS, Adm. of Mrs. Bessie B. Seats. B. C. Brock, Atty. A 18-6t H elp Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidncyfi contain 0 million tiny tubes _r filters whlchtmny bo cndnnRcrcd by ncR- Irct or dra.^tlc, trrltntUii; druRs. Do caretul. If functlonnl dlsorderA of tho ICldncya or Bladder make you suffer from GcUln« Up Nights, Nervousness, Lcff Pains, CircJcs . DR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired I'BLEPHONE 1571-W 1071/2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Saliaburv. N. C.Next to Kctchic’.'! Dnrber Shop " OME NVORE sardine A.ND I1L HKVE I E N O U G H F O R -ПАЕ S M A O /M R ^- B L O T Z .'^ ^ Under Eyes,• Dizziness, IJaclcachc, Swollen Joints, Exccss Acidity, or Uurnlmt PnssaRes, don't rely on ordinary medicines. Fiaht such troubles with tho doctor’s prescrlpr tion Cyntcx. rynjcx. atnrt.*» worklnR In 3 hours and must prove entirely sntlsfactory In 1 week, nnd bo cxactly Iho medlclno you need or money bnck Is guaranteed. Tele­phono your druRRlst for Cyntrx (Biss-tejc) today. The guarantee^ protects you. — to n Tho Kuox Co. ' vil'TLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Kessler Copr. “BUY A RAO OF GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT PLAIN FLOUR TODAY—IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME, and EASILY DIGESTED." Regular Customers Say:—“We Can Buy Higher Priced Flour, But Wi; Cannot l?uy Iletler Flour Than Grimes.” G i ’iim ie s I ^ r s s . , M i l l m g C ® . I.RXINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA O q h t. fi4(?a£>.De m amo тйк'е, Voüiz ВА1Й- irs ‘ /iLMûiT TiMB «7« Voüß. MS40 геш£/г -0 0)1/Я Vou A iZ/Oi/A) i.ES'SOAJ I I D m y S£b n/uy M ßS.SlM Foeo D M T -Гл\(£ ТМЛТ У О Ш 'И ' ] ШЯМО Ano jllAKei QoMew/»' OüT'fi ШМ H Г’ Colored News By J. T. LYONS Dr. E. L, Evans and wife mo­ tored to Winston-Salem and re­ ported a nice trip.— Dr-F. Steele is out again aften THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS having had a bad leg.Mrs. Mary Gaither has return­ ed from a visit to her brother in Jersey City, N. J. They reported a nice trip.Several of our people of the city attended the circus at Win­ ston-Salem last week.A large crowd of Mocksville church goers attended the Fall meetings at Boxwood and Coolee­ mee last week.The Davie County Missionary Union met at Shiloh Baptist church during the past week. Un­ usual interest was shown. The cir- —cle-pounded-Mra—Louana ChanU^ d e c k Below And Zco If You Havo Any Of Tho Signs « И Г сХиПМ-»”''^wltW—can koop you awake-nlghta and rob you of good heaUh, sood tlmoa and lobe. Don't lot younieli *'go’* like that. Start taking a good, reliable tonic—ono made etpc- d a lly for w om tn. And could you ask forany- than* ^orld-iamoua lo^tUa E. whoiawmo herbs and roots of ИакЬаш'в Compound heip Naluro »vm your ahrleking nerves, tono up your W t f and help leuen distress from female func* ^*‘м1!кв a 'no'to'NOW to KOI« bottio oHhU tlme-Pfovcn Flnkham'« Compound TODAY without fail trom your 0 ''* '* T?i''lion women have written in lotto« roporting wonderful boneflts. , jt c*For the past.CO yeara Lydia E. PInkliam ■ Vegetable Compound baa heli^d BraUsful women go **smUIng thru** trying ordeaU. Why not lot it help YOU ' ^ ^POILIA}' A GOOÙ FiRSt CLASS' Ш Ш ЕВЯ LIIÆ М Б \J/O LlM LES'S'O aJS." A \Al?OLD S^MFOfSD. CONDUCTOR FOR TUB М £>.С. &ÜILT  TROLLEY QAQ, MOTOR AMD ALL. VÜO KET ^ L 0 N 6 A W IT P A M . H /A P A В О У Ш f М о г г ш м р т с А / , a u s ^p . iin YOU KNOW WHY - - ‘ Some People Are Hot A Bit Sentlnental?km hr tt fw jftKC lit COINbi TO- 3HOV« ЧОУ Joun-TOuJN «r* SOM6 4ЛеР.т who is very sick at her home in Foi’k Church community. The D. E, U, had its annual meeting last Saturday and elected all of the old officers. The re­ port from the 1938 picnic showed тйЕЯГТГ^ puOut imTÆl ■B6Foa6V 0«ги-- wHKT coue THE TOWH «I 4e-r Foe-) ir IF «T"(Чиспвк* -- lnraMATONATCAlrrooW CO,H. Y.l ■mis IS wc ( 1шо«оеаutaN sperr THi tecvMO tfOnrOACTCO ^* MUMPS X/ 7Ив ' i f Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aching Arc you Run Down, Nervous, sufTer Aching or Swollen Joints? Do you a c t Up auUer from Burning Pnesagos, ^rcquoatHeadaehcs, Lcb Pains. Baekn^he. pUzIness, Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetlto If 60, tho true causo oiten may bo germs developed In tho body during colds, or by bnd teeth or tonsils that need rem^l^^. Theso germs may nttacJc tho delicate mem brauos oi your Kidneys cr Bladder cause much troublo. O r d in a r y medicines cnn't liolp much bccauso they d i^ t flKht tno germs. Tho doctor’s iormuU stocked by all druggists, starts lighting ^ ney germs lu 3 hours nnd m u s t prove entirely «oClsfactory m 1 wect and bo exactly tho ancdlclno you nocd or money back ia wax nntced. Tolephono your druggist for Cyjwr (Slsa-tex) today. The guaraatco proteCM you. Copr. IW7 Tho Knox Oo. • PEE WEE By S. M. .IGER П д р О У SA V 6 EVE4'/TH \biG r IW T H IS WORUO IS M ER E FO R SO M E U SE FU U P U R P 0 S E .-W 0 l4 0 e R WHAT A MOSQUrro IS 6 0 0 D t=OR?? i %OOujrs то "ilТ№ MINTftHO LOOK viiЛГ тне •Km(-loweN . ri. кi ,1 H PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W o r ld ’s F a ir M illio n s to See C h in a C lip p e rs H ats O ff fo r ’3 9 THURSDAY. SEPT. 15, JOSS. Past ncarinf' completion on Treasure Islancl In San Francisco Bay is tlic IS39 Golilen Gate InternationalExposition, as seen in this new picture taken from adioining Yerba Buena Island. Here in the harbor wheresailboats now play, E.xposition 'Wsitors will see giant Pan-Anicrican Clippers arriving and departing on trans- X>ac!flo nights. Ruth Peterson displays fiesta hats siiocially desijrncd for the 193!) Gold­en Gate International Exposition, on Treasure Island in San Fran­cisco Bay. Society » » m i ir I 'V‘ Ìsi EASTERN STAR TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Mocksville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star No. 173, will hold its regular meeting Thursday, September 15, at 8: o’clock. At this time the district grand ma- FOOT COMFORT tHAT HAS WON MILLIONS TO WOLVERINE S h e ll HORSEHIDE^S tron, Mrs. Ruth Macoir of Mount Airy, will make her official visit to the Mocksville Chapter. 'All members are urged to attend. Miss Foster Feted By Her Sisters___ Miss Frances Foster, popular bride-elect was honored at a beau- 'tiful party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Foster when her sisters, Mrs. Jake .Meroney, Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kannapolis and Mrs. E. P. Foster entertained for her. A suc­ cession of contests was enthusias­tically entered into by the con­ genial group of friends. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Bry­ ant Sells, W. W. Smith and Misses Mary Heitman and Ruth Smith. One of the most interesting events j of the cvoninj; was the showing- 'of Miss Poster’s trousseau, hope chest afid weddinfi- gifts. TIjc host­esses presented Miss Foster with a piece of lingerie. A color scheme of green and white wns carried out in all ap­ pointments, nnd in the refresh-1 ments consisting of cake, cream and salted nuts. Forty guests were invited to this enjoyable party. IT I'AYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE. Local M SS tOBllS LESPEDEZA SEED—Saved the modern way. Investigate today. Vance Henkel Company, Inc., Statesville N. C. 2t WE ADVISE the farmers to clean their Seed Wheat as the worms are getting in wheat. This cleaning will keep them from destroying the germination, in seed. Horn-Johnstone Co. 2t C hurches BAPTIST Sunday School: 9 ;45. C. R. Horn superintendent. Services; 11:00. Rev. J. H. Ful­ghum, pastor. Subject: "Can the Church Win Over the Present World Crisis?” B. T. U.: 6:'15. Junior Leader, Mrs. J. W. Turner. Intermediate Leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Service; 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Jlonday, 3:30; General meeting of W. M. S. at church. Wednesday; 7:30. Choir prac­tice. AND here’s why. Both our Boles and uppers are made of SHELL HORSEHIDE — from that portion of the hide directly over the horse’s hips, "which alone contains the tough inner- shell, a close fibred substance tike your fingernail. You can soak ua all day — we’ll always dry out glove soft, and stay B o ft Comfortable as mocca-' Bins! We’re tanned that way. J^me in and Bee os. Then you’ll know uie difTerenco betwp«o Wolverine Shall Qonehide anil Icai; ■ CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf SEE W. F, STONESTREET, lo­ cal representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ ey on your monument. 8-18-tf CALL US—on your telephone; come and see ua or drop us a ------’ We-witl -Be METHODIST Sunday School: 9:45. P. J. John­son, superintendent. Service; 11:00. Rev. E. M. Av­ett, pastor. Epworth League: 6:45. Billy Meroney, president. Service; 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Monday; 3:30. Mattie Eaton Auxiliary at church. R. B. SUEU, HORSEH!"SHOES Just Received Nuw Shipment of Fast Color P rin ts 8 c y d . See Us For LEATHER JACKETS, SCHOOL PANTS & SWEATERS Fresh Supply of SHELLS, CARTRIDGES, RIFLES & SHOTGUNS M o c k s v ille C a s h S to re George'R. Hendricks; Mcr. ~XF0ST cUrU» .,..*•* wv let you try a Maytag washing machine, in your own home, with ^ u r own clothes—with­out coat or obligation on your part. If you ai-e in the mar­ ket for a washer, we would like you to know that any model Maytag may be purchased out of income with small, divided payments you’ll never miss. — C. J. Angell, Mocksville, N. C. _______w' 1 E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE, Forty acres in cultivation. Fine bottom land. Good tobacco land. Buildings fair condition. This is an eighty acre farm lo­cated one mile from Fork Church on the Mocksville-Lex- ington Highway. Price $3,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Lexington, N. C., P. O. Box 124. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School; 10:00. Sanford, superintendent. Service: 11:00. Rev. W. C. Coop- ex’, pastor. Subject, “God’s Rem­edy.” Christian Endeavor: 7:15. Fan nie Bradley, president. Service: 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Monday, 7;30; Rev. W. W. Ak­ers of West Avenue Presbyterian "ntnrrutn Charlotte win preach each night during the week at 7:30 o’clock. Tuesday: 9:00. Morning service conducted by Rev. W'. W. Akers. This service will be held each morning during the week. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRiSE. THANK YOU. Big Summer BARGAINS THRIFTY BUYERS CAN SAVE MANY DOLLARS BY PATRONIZING THIS STORE DRY GOODS 1 am Closing Out a Lot of Dresses nnd Men’s Clothing at BARGAIN PRICES ICO Pairs Ladies’ Shoes, !^2.00 to $3.50 values. While they last, perpair .....................................$1.00 A lot of Children’s Shoes........75c 25 Doz. Sample Anklets, 10c and15c value, Now, pair................5c $1.50 Men’s White Pants......$1.00 Men’s Dress Shirts ................48c Work Shirts and Pants to Match.Overalls for Boys, 2 to G........37c $1.00 Print Dresses, Now......50c All the Better Dresses V2 Price1000 yds. Fast Color Prints.....5c My Reg. 15c Prints, Now.........9c 80 Square Prints...................Me LL Sheeting .........................S'/aC All Colors Broadcloth.............10c Good Heavy Shirting..............10c Ten Cases of Endicott John.son & Other makes of Shoes for Men & Women to Sell at About Price I Also Handle Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes. They are Guar anteed. Ladies’ White Shoes, $2.50 to$3.50 values. Now ..............$1.50 $2.00 to $2.25. Now..............$1.00 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes.....59c up All Plow Points ^ off List PriceKenney Coffee, 1 lb. Pk........11c Rubber Roofing, 1 ply.............98c Rubber Roofing, 2 ply.........$1.15 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply.........$1.35KC Baking Powder...............17c Sugar, 5c lb. or 100 lbs.......$1.65Flour, per bag ....................$2.10 Lard, 8 lb. Carton..................85cLard, 1 lb. Carton..................12c No. 1 grade Black Pepper......17cHeavy Fat fe'ack Meat........l2%c50 Lbs. Block Salt..................55c 4 Point Barb Wire................$3.50Barb Wire Staples, lb...............5c I Have Just Received $1,000 Worth of all Kinds of Samples nnd__ ___________ inm_| can Sell 'I'hem for less than ^he wholesale price. If you need good | merchandise. See Me. Brinsr Me Your Country Produce. I Will Pay Market Price for Same. j. frank Hendrix WANTED — Tenant, with own s to c k , a b le to fa r m 100 acres in g e n e ra l c ro p s . C a ll o r w r ite M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e . FOR SALE—85-acre farm 2 miles west of Advance school and within a half mile of Bi.xby. Also 8 lots which embraces 3 acres on tho Statesville high­way within the city limits of Mocksville. This property faces 375 feet on the hard surface, is 300 feet deep and may bo bought for $500 cash. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, N. C. tf SENSATIONAL!! IS THE WORD THAT DESCRIBES THE NEW PHILCO RADIO SEE THEM А'Г— Ifoung Radio Co. Depot Street—Nean Square REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS LcGRAND PHARMACY PHONE 21 IliK ЕХТ11Л unvlnif on round trip licll<.4i| Your nerves need a rest evei7 now and then... Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos áre Soothing to ^ Nerves! W h e n Y o u V is it T h e B ig Davie County Fair M a k e O u r P la c e Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs Our Service Station Is W ell Equipped For “B etter Service” K u rfe e s P a in ts A r e B e tte r Come in and let us tell you about it K u r f e e s & W a r d THE Bank of Davie (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) Exteniis A Special Invitation To The People of Davie and Surrounding Counties TO ATTEND THE NINTH ANNUAL Davie County Fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 29-30, October 1,1938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A SOUND CONSERVATIVE BANKING HOUSE Established' 1901 YOUR DEPOSITS ARE INSURED UP TO $5,000 Knox Johnstone, Pres.S. M. Call, Cashier RADIOS PÍANOSRANGES BEDROOMLIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934' W hen You 'V^ant Furniture - See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee o M L i r y F t lR N I ^ o , 124 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. A tte n d T he D avie C ounty F air -- Septem ber 2 9 ,3 0 “0 c to b e r 1 MOCKSVILLE E n t erprise ■ÓLUMB 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 NUMBER TWENTY Here and There I{y O. C. McQUAGE Id in il nest of Scotchsmen and | ,.j collie out with a bag of first |jtc luimor. Shortly this column ;riiiiiiiiud that 'fom Anderson, jieL agent at Salisbuy, who is iin ui ¡ill Davie Aiulersons, had iciiuil this writer for coming to Ijvii; lo live. County Schools Open With Record Enrollmtnt Xou’ tomes a first cfjusin of cm'i, none other than Zollicoffer luki.sim, Zoi to you, of course, ;|io is city tax collector, and he links that cousin Tom somewhat Icasted a mite when he told of plowing he once did at his ;ome adjoining Hunting Creek. There wore two sets of the An- ieson boys—Bob, 2ol, Wiley and Sen (deceased) on one side and om, Nelson, Stewart, Sam nnd iliarlie (deceased) on the other, llhey were neighbors and the ¡imilies owned land on both Wdos of Hunting Cree)(. Tom Iplowed on yon side and Zol on llhia bide. At noon each day in the sum- aer the boys cf both families went swimming in Hunting Creek directly after dinner. They raced to the creek and by the time they reached there, most of the clothes had been shed. Here they learned to swim—and powerful they be­ came at it.In the summer of 1890, Zol had 1 chance to show that he had well learned his lesson. He went to Wrightsville IVeach for a swim in tile ocean. He and Sam Clingman —iJiis i.s his .stoi-y, in case you bvo any dmibts iibout ii_donned |thoir overalls, bathing suits being unknown to them and unnoces- siiy anyway—anil hit the rolling Gently on their baek.s they iloatod out to sea—well, a con- [ siilerable distance beyond where the crowd congregated. They rode' the mountainous waves with the grace and ease of a life guard— and Sam had only one arm. Scliools of 'Davie county have opened with a record enrollment. In the MMksvilie school, 275 en­rolled in the high school and 380 in the elementary department. At Parmington the enrollment was 3G0 pupils. At Cooleemee GGO were enrolled in the elementary school and 240 In the high .school. Opening e.\ercises were held at all of the schools. At Mocksville, Mayor T. I. Caudell, Col. Jacob Stewart, chairman of tht school board; Mrs. C. R. Horn, president of the P. T. A., and Rev. E. M Avett made short talks At Farmington, R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, spoke on the attitudes of various types of communities towards tht schools and pointed out the need of a school program in the county which would givo equal opportu­ nity to all children in the county. Rev. H. C. Freeman, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the devotionals.Work on the additional class­ rooms and the sewerage plant is nearing completion. Until work is finished some of the classes are being held in the basement. At the Cooleemee school open­ ing Monday morning, members of the board were prestnt: George Evans, chairman; J. Boyce Cain and T. C. Pegram, as well as Mr. Proctor. E. M. Holt and E. C. Tatum of the Cooleemee board were also present. Mra. Charles l.sley, P. T. A. president, aiui Mrs. Mai-garet Green, county nurse, v.ere likewise present, as well astl\e FAIR PRIZES The Enterprise will give a $2.50 cash prize each to the boy and girl in Davie county from 12 to 20 years of age for tha best following exhib­ its at the Davie County Fair; Girls: Best house dress; boy, be.st cotton entry or three stalks.These prizes are open to all contestants, whether or not they are members of the 4-H Clubs or Future Farm­ers of America. They are of­fered as an encouragement to home economics and better farming and are additional prizes for any winners in Ihelr respective classes. Enirj’ rules and awards are made under the regulations of the fair association. On their return shoreward, the Scotch instinct began to assert it­self to make the trip yield some thing more than mere pleasure. N'ow swiming in regulation fash­ ion, Zol tried to catch fish with his bare hands as they flashed in and out of the waves. Yes, fish— that long. That was 1890, you re­call. John J. Larew made a business trip to Bristol a few days ago. On his return he bought a gallon of chink — chinq-chinpins — well, mountain nuta with a goodie and not horse chestnuts, in tne car 'vith him were his wife and three ■sons. The family shelled chin- chins all the way home to feed the head of the house who w'as busy driving. local churches.Work is progressing satisfac­ torily on the school building, w'hich is being renovated.Mr. Proctor has called the first general teachers meeting at the Mocksville high school Saturday morning. A general program will be held at 10 o’clock, followed by group meetings. Dr. J. H. High- smith, state high school super­ visor, O. H. Perry, state elemen­tary .supervisor, and another rep- esentative of the state department of education, will be present to lead the group meetings. Funeral Held For John Wyatt Funeral services were held at the Fork Baptist church last Sun­ day afternoon for John N. Wyatt, 73, who died at his home near Jnrk enrlv last Saturday morn ing. Homecoming Has Large Attendance Special to The Enterprise Advance, Sept. 21.—^There was a very large attendance at tho Homecoming held at the Advance Jlethodist church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Lyerly, was in charge and was assisted by the iormer pastors. Rev. Curtis and Kev. E. Myers, and Uev. Holt of the Methodist Protestant church, of Moeksville. An inspiring ser­ mon was delivered by Rev. Myer.s at the 11:00 o’clock hour and he al.so .sang a very beautiful solo in the afternoon. Informal talks were made by the visiting pastors and several members of the audience. The Hopewell Moravian girls chorus and the Bethlehem choir rendered several songs that were enjoyed by everyone. George Mock of the Mock’s church, and Blair Mock, of Winston-Salem, led the sing­ ing of the elder church members in old time hymns, while the com­ munion service was being held.The elder members of churches sat in a group and received hon­ orable mention for tbeir faithful­ ness to the Christian religion for 35 years or longer. Dinner was served on the grounds and enjoy­ed by a large crowd. The Advance church is the mother church of Methodism in this section of the country. Orphanage Check Is Appreciated In a letter to Knox Johnstone, chairrrian of the Masonic Picnic, C. K. ¡Proctor, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, expresses his apii)rociation of the picnic re­port ahd the $1,500 check for the orphanage. The text of the letter follows;» * * “Dear Brother Johnstone: “Th s will acknowledge the re­ceipt of your letter of September 6, which enclosed your report of the fiiie Mocksville Picnic and a check'* to the OiTihanage in the sum of $1,500. “I want you to know that those of us from the Orphanage who were fortunate enough to attend, thoroughly enjoyed that fine oc­ casion, and appreciate every cour­tesy shown us and the members of the singing class. "The Board of Directors and Grand Master were highly oppre- ciative of the courtesies extended on that occasion nnd the Grand Master Will make a suitable men­ tion to this occasion in his an­nual report to the Grand Lodge in April. "The Oxford Orphanage can never ^e.xpress its entire apprecia­ tion to you nnd your committee, the pMple of Mocksville and of Davie ¡ county for your continued loyalty and- support of the worthy caUse ;of the Oxford Orphanage. Your investment through the years amounts to many thousands of doliar.s and the dividends are paid in the rehabilitation of the lives (K needy children of North Cai'ollnn. “Wa congratulate you on the impco.?8ments you have made and Rankin Urges Farmers To Show Fair Products Ladies Aid Has 21 Present Rites Held For John S. Phelps ' Funeral services for John S. Phelps, 64, retired Southern Rail­ way section foreman, who died nt his home in Cornat/.er, were held last Thursday afternoon at the Muddy Creek Christian church. Interment was in the churchyard. Son of Alvin and Mary Hauser Phelps, he married Miss Olin Pope on November 21, 1897. He is survived by his widow and the following children; E. T., of Win­ston-Salem; Mrs. Will Chaplin of Davie, and Mrs. Hartman, Route 2, Winston-Salem. An adopted son, Warren Spaugh of Cornatzer, also survives, as well as ten grand­children, Mr. Phelps retired last year af­ter 34 years of service. He died of a heart attack. Cfeloved by many who knew him his death marks the passing of a respected citizen of his commu­nity. Two Davie Clans Hold Reunions special to The Enterprise Elbaville, Sept. 21.—The Elba- ville Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Minie Zimmer­man, with Mrs. Carrie Orrell as joint hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president find the opening song, "^^en the Roll is (Called Up Yonder.” Twenty-one answered the roll call, pait answering with a Bible verse. The chaplain read the scripture, prayer by Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Thirty-eight visits to the sick, and twenty‘-seven remem- bered with trays and flowers were reported. Collection was taken amounting to $1.26.A miscellaneous shower wns tiiven to Mrs. Clara Hartman, who lias been in the hospital for some time. We are very glad to have i'er with us again In our society, iiefreshments were served by the I'ostess, Mrs, Zimmerman and ^Irs. Orrell. The soeietv will meet next *honth with Mrs. Nan Bailey. A highly respected citizen~Dl" his community, the rites were at- 1 tended by a large gathei-jng. The church service was conducted by Rev. E. W. TutJJer, Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. McCarter. The Mocksville Junior Order had charge of the grave service. The son of the late William and Emily Shelton Wyatt, he is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Sallie Bailey, and the folloAv- ing children: W. A., Mrs. Ella W. Williams, Rad K^, Mrs. Thelma W. Griffin and Miss Bess Wyatt, all of Winston-Salem; L. C., J. Frank and Wade H. Wyatt, of Route 3, Mocksville.A half sister, Mrs. H. S. Davis, of Fork, also survives. 6 PER CENT FOR DOCTOR Attend the Davie County Fair, September 29-October 1. LAWN PARTY AT FULTON M. E. CHURCH There will be a lawn party at Fulton M. E. Church Saturday night, September 24. iCake, pie lemonade, ice cream, hamburgers and hot dogs will be for sale.The proceeds will go to the church. The public is invited to attend and. enjoy the evening. Medical sei-vices for the farm family represent about 6 per cent of the cost of all goods and ser­ vices required for farm ^family living, the U. S. Bureau of Agri­cultural Economics found in a re­ cent survey. The 14th annual Cope reunion was held Sunday at the E. D. Cope farm, iwo miles south of the Fork Church. J. T. Angell made the Homecoming address. Other tull.s were made by Kelly Cope of Cooleeiiiec, M. J, Cope nnd T. the fine work being carried on 11. Caudle, who talheH e.specm under your splendid leadership.! to the ladies on "The Home.’’ The Please remember us to all who clan decided to change their place are concerneci nnd with greetings .of meeting to the Community and best wishes from our large Building nt Fork Church the 3rd family and personal regards, we Sunday in September, nr!, The Carmichael String Band “Sincercly. furnished music for the large "Oxford Orphanage, ¡group of relatives, numbering 'over 400.“C. K. Proctor, "Superintendent.’ YIELDS INCREASE A general and rather substan­ tial improvement in crop pros­pects in most parts of the United States was noted during July and indications on August 1 were that yields of most crops would be well above average. DR. HALL’S MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall have re­ turned from the funeral of Dr. Hall’s mother, which took place in Fayetteville Saturday morning The third annual Stroud re- linion was held Sunday ut Society b’aptist church with nearly 1,000 in attendance. Interesting ad- By D. C. RANKIN County Agent It is always worth a lot to' know thnt you have something, that is just a little better than the other person hus. So often I have heard farmers at fairs say that they Iniive '«onie article at; home that is better man the one on e.xhibit but you can never be assured of that uniil yours has been put on exhibit m competition with the others. Lets look around, ana see if you don e iiave some­ thing thut you would be proud to exhibit at the Davie County Fair this fall.One of the things that Davie County should be proud of is its wonderful crop of fine colts. I don’t believe there is a county in the state that can boast of a finer crop of colts. The fair has a horse show on September 30. Let us show the colts, let’s let other people know what we haVe in Da­vie County.^Ve also have some of the best field crops in the state but how are your neighbors and the peo­ ple outside Davie County to know that if we don’t put them on ex­ hibit.The advertising effect of a fair is worth fur more than the prizes. I believe that fairg have sold more farm products thiin any other kind of advertising. I know this from actual experience. Years ago I sold a large number of chickens and eggs bccause my birds took first ,the. fair.. Let me urge you to put your products on exhibit, you may get a prize or you may find a market for your product, or you may just enjoy the competition which I be­ lieve is the finest sport world. SECRETARY NAMES LOqAL COMMITTEES TO REVIEW ! QUOTA COMPLAINTS the' at 11:00 o’clock at the Autryvilie Baptist church. Mrs. R. L. Hall died suddenly Thursday evening at her home near Fayetteville. She \yas buried in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hall is survied by nine children, among them being Dr. S. B. Hall of Mocksvillee. Committees made up of farmers to hear applications for review of , . i I, „ - J 1 cotton and flue-cured tobaccodresses ^ks were m a ^ 5^ North Caro- n M i r- ! o • '»na have been announced by E. o f the Stroud . l . „ The f.lle w .w .ppo.nled by w ‘ •I’“ Seeretaw ot A jcicuU ute, aresumg year; Presiden , W. W j a chairman, vice- Stroud; v,ce president, Tolbert .^airman, one other member andStvoud; secretary-treasurer, Mrs,. _____,.,iiiW .P. Roberts, pianist; Mis^ lou- committee will ise Stroud and chorister, C. B., 'Mooney I establishment of revftw- The next reunion will be at tho committee.s is authorized under - .Society church the 3rd Sunday in niarketinii quota provisions of -----------------phn '^ffvinilturnl AdiiislmPMt AH-' Clock Runs Amuck; Must Been Reading War News Things have come to a pretty pass when a lady can’t wind her clock without runnig the risk of bodily harm. A man may bite a dog and make the front page, but when a clock gets stubborn and resents treatment designed to make it sing it’s usual happy home tick-tock, it’s time to in­ quire what is the world coming to anyhow?A few days ago a lady in Noi-th Mocksville started to wind her trusted servant. A chore to make everybody happy, just like putting out a saucer of warm milk for old Mehitabel. A key was inserted in the proper innards of "Seth," to per­form the operation.Instead of the regular peaceful cluck, or whatever a clock does, when pleased—“Seth” kicked all out of the wooden traces. A nerve center must have been hit for he exploded all over two fingers of one of the lady’s hands. A friend called to find her with the bruised fingers wrapped. The lady was Mrs. V. E. Swaim. To Parchare Cotton The Federal Surplus Commod­ ities Corporation has been author­ ized to. purchase up to 50,000 bales of raw cotton and up to 14,- 000,000 yards of cotton fabric to be donated to welfare agencies in various states for making mat­ tresses and comforters for relief families. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son, Samuel Glenn at the Long’s Clinic on September 17. Mrs. Marshall was the former Miss Annie Holthouser of this city.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull of Cana Route No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on September • 17, at the Long Clinic. F irs t H ig h S c h o o l F o o tb a ll G a m e H e re N e x t F r id a y The Mocksville High school football team will play its first home game on next Friday after­ noon at 4:00 o’clock when they meet the Wilkesboro high schcool, it is announced by F. N. Shear­ ouse, principal. This Friday the boys get their initial test when they go to Leaksville, to play the high school there. Although most of the squad this year is not experienced, the material shows much improve­ment since practice sessions be­ gan in earnest, according to Coach oHlt. An aggressive, and scrappy club Is. expected to evolve and the boys will receive staunch support from the entire commu­ nity. The first home game will be played during the county fair on the high school grounds and a large crowd is expected to wit­ness the contest. • of 1938. It will be their duty to pass on applications for review of cotton and flue-cured tobacco mar­ keting quotas, when properly pre­sented, and to make correction itt accordance with the Act should an error be found in the quota originally established for a farm! The review committee in Davie-- County is comppsed of E. J. Trout­ man, Route 3, Statesville, chair­man; George H. Lackey, Route 2, Hiddenite, vicee-chairman; AbeF C. Icard, Route 2, Hickory, mem­ ber, and John F. Long, Route 1,' Statesville, alternate member. FIN D O LD T E M P L E A ________ ■KTj Chicago.—The discovery of a • great kiva, or temple, on the south rim of Cahone Canyon, in southwestern Colorado, by an ex­ pedition of the Field Museum is expected to give information as to thelives and habits of the ances­ tors of the Peublo Indians, who' supposedly lived there 1,200 years ago. TRAPS FOR TANKS Gonevfi, .Switzerland — The Swiss have built a trap for mili­tary tanks wtihin 500 yards of the League of Nations Palace. It ia part of elaborate series of traps on leading highways. The traps are concrete with emplacements for steel rails to set vertically in w’artime. i 1 PAGE TWO Л?' i1 ' ifâ& 'i’f,.,Ш Ш У îiKi ! ÄWfÜlS/ ( Í Jess Hendrixs’ Have Guests Special to The Enterprise Tiirrentinc, Sept. 21.—Mr. and i\Ir.s. L. L. Nicliol.s and children, of Cooleemee, .spent the past Sunday with ilr. and Mrs. W. S. Kicholii and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pave Nail of Au- Riista, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ¡Nail. Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. McCulloh, of near Smith Grove, were the fruests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mc­Culloh one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ■Rntts of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mra. Carl Bailey and children of Gastonia, arid Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood and children of Thomas­ville, N. C. Mrs. A. C. Nail apent one even­ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail of Augusta.Mr. ahd Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee, were the Sunday guest cf Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook atid family. Mr. and Mrs. James Eller, of Sophia, Va., were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lagle and family, one day the past week. Mra. E. C. Lagle and son spent a while the past Saturday with Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. R. D. Poole. Mrs. Carl James and son spent W. B. Wil.son and family. Mr. and Jlrs. R. C. LukIo had a.s thuir Sunday Kuost.s, ¡VIi\ and Tlionia.s Nance am] (iaiiii'.'i-1 ter, and Miss Mary Nancc df Cor-; natzer, I\Ir. and j\Irs. A. L. Kuy- iiendall, Ml', and Jlrs. R. K. Ever- hardt and son, of Spenccr; Mr.-*. L. C. Dcdmon and daughter, Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, Jr., and children of Cooleemee. Misses Rosa and Charity Jones spent the past Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poplin of Bethel. E. C. Lagle made a business trip to Mooresville one evening the past week. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Mrs. Tutterow Is i akt^n i'o Hospital Lathams Visit Colletes Sunday Special to The Enterprise Cana, Sept. 21.—Rev. G. D. Ren egar filled his regular appoint ment at Eaton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. He delivered an in teresting sermon. Billie Eaton left Thursday for Richmond, Kentucky, to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and daughter, Betty Ann, spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mrs., Stanley Childress and sons are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham .spent a while Sunday with Miasa -------- ---Minnie and Charlie Collette. Miss Ruth Boger spent a few the past Sunday with her parents,. days last week with Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mra. W. W. Spry of ¡Sink. Rev. and Jira, G. D. RenegarCooleemee.I vr< U»Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillard and and mother were Sunday dinner children of Hanes, were the Sun-'guests of Mr. and'Mrs. 'W. S. Col--if - -I. Special to 'I'ne Enterprise Center, St-'pl. .;1.—Mrs. .lohn jiijgur is in the hospital at States- \iiie, and is not improving very much, wo are sorry to note. Mrs. Boss Tutterow waa carried to a Salisbury hospital for Iroat- nient Tuesday. Wade Dyson underwent an op­eration for appendicitis at the iiospital in Statesville last week and ia improving. Mr. and Mrs. Mooro of Dobf.oii visited J. B. Walker Sunday. Kev. Walker returned from Walkertown Tuesday, where has been assisting Rev. J. Banks in a revival meeting. Lawrence C. Walker and family of Mount Airy apent last week with hia father and mother, Rev and Mra. W. J. S. Walker. Fred M. Walker and family of High Point, spent Sunday here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. 18’. P. Garretto at­tended the Homecoming at Ad­vance Sunday. Miss Catherine Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent th’e week end here with home folks. Calvin Walker and family, of High Point apent Saturday here with home folks. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle apent the week-end with Mias Pauline Cartner in Salem community. Mrs. Dalphine Dwiggins spent last week witr Mr. and Mra. T. W. Dwiggins and her aunt, Mrs W. B. Barncycastle. MRS. MASSEY HAS SUNDAY GUESTS day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillard and family. Miss Ruby Wilson of Salisbury, 33 apending a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. lette. Miss Minnie Harp of Winaton- Salem, spent Sunday with her parents;, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. W e lc o m e , F a ir V is ito rs WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS E x p e r t R e p a ir W o r k AGENTS FOR Maytag Washing Machines SUPERFEX Refrigerators C. JJHEftlJtWmSIOIIE “ON THE SQUARE” MOr.KKVir 11, Special lo The Enterprise Bixby, Sept. 21.—Two of Mr. and Mra. Henry Howard’s girls, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Groce and Miss Hazel Groce of near Caiia, spent Sunday cith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagoner of : Winston-Salem, spent Siinday with Mr. Wagoner’s sister, Mrs. San­ford Massey. Mra. J. H. Robertaon haa re­turned to her home from a Win­ ston-Salem Hospital greatly Im­proved, her many frienda will be I glad to learn. Mrs. Will Coke spent Monday afternoon with Mra. Ray Mgyers. BETTER LIGHT —ñt Great SavingM jeîen S p r y 3reaks ,Д ,„ .,п л г . S № T . . , , .33.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE T HREB FOR Л LIMITED TIME ONLY! SPECIAL REDUaiGNS ON BRAND NEW I.E.S.Tabk L am p s I. E. S. F lo o r L am p s a n d P in- lt- U p L am p s Her« i« on opportunity to fova money snd y«t hova these scientific, modern onJ nee* ossary LAMPS. Toke odvontoge of thot* reductions to hove BETTER LIGHT in yotir home nowl ^EXTRASPEClAb Just a few demonstrators and slightly shop-worn I. E. S. Tablj and Floor, and Pin-lt-Up Lampi D RA ST IC R E D U C T IO N S TURNS DOWN 25 JOBS Gi'and Island, Neb.—G. H. Reis has a hobby—turning down jobs. He has taken many civil service examinations and has declined 25 jobs in tho past few years. He is an instructor in a business col- ege. P O W E R C O M P A N Yш яаш яяавш ЁЁШ ■ ■ r ■ ——--- W E L C O M E TO Davie County Fair September 29th>'30th^0ctolier 1st Your Presence Will Help To Make It EHSHSHSHSHSM3H3HSHSHSH3HBMBMEHSHSH BIG FREE ACTS DAILY Your Pure Oil Dealer WelcoMoes You Every Day " A N D " Gives You The Biggest and Best Values In M o t o r O i l s , M o t o r F u e l a n d L u b r i c a n t s T H E P U R E O I L C O M P A N Y o f th e C arolinas G . N. W A R D , D istributo r m W elcom e To Your N inth ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR Fun and Education II Visit the exhibits-^*^ey^^e^w^lhvvortli~ydiir ■ time and the prizes total about $1»000 4 R i d e s O n T h e M i d w a y 4 Free Acts Each Afternoon and Night S p e c ia l A ttra c tio n s e a c h d a y , in c lu d in g Greasy Pig Chase, Climbing Greasy Pole The Fair Association is a non-profit organization and is a county attraction for county folks. ^Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C! **What Davie Makes Makes Davie V a s ta C o p e Visits P a re n ts Rev. C. E. B. Robinson will hold services at Ascension Chapel on .Sundiiy morninjr at 11 o’clock. SiH'cial to The Enterprise ijborty, Sept. 21.—Helen, the ill (liuightcr of Mr. and Mrs. ”f. .Si"'.''- misfortune toIII from a tree one day last week ■^1 hrwik her arm. j[,s. ,i. C. Jarvis and little son, ll'lle dray, returned to their (,nie il' Winston-Salem Sunday, spending a week with hor jrfiits, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- erai»'- other relatives. Tj||., ,iih! Mrs. Dewey Everhardt Lj (laughter, Catharine, and soti.s, Frank, Dwain and |)jiuil(i al Mooresville, vi.sited Mr. Mis. C. L. Kimmer Sunday tttoninoii.lliiyniond Phillips and .Miss jjilma Alexander surprised thei,. j.;y :'riends by ;:cttinK married (¡jiiiViiny, September 17.III. aiul Mrs, Obe, Rrttls and |((lc (laughter, Dottie nf Mock.s- ¡11,., wore the week-end suests of Jlr, iiiul Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt iiitod their daughter, Jlrs. W. M. ,f;itford and Mr. Seatford of ffntor Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Tommie Taylor jre the proud parents of a son, born September 12. .Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh­ ter, Rachel, visited her parenta, Mr. inul Mrs. W. W. Spry at Cool­ eemee Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and little daughter, Norma Ruth visited Mr. and Mra. Hubert Brown Saturday night. IJalph Call and Miss Ruby Lil­ lian, Ruby and Joe and Clarencc Aie.xander made a trip to Cherry- ville, viaiting Mrs. Ben Alexander and family Sunday and reported a nice time.Roy Hellard is a patient at the Lowery Hospital for an operation for the removal of a kidney. He is getting along nicely. BY THE PIECE With tbe development of (¡uick froozinii of drawn poultry and the packaging of parts of the bird, tlie number of store outlets for dressed poultry has beenin­ creased. Special to The Enterprisie Fork, Sept. 21.—.1. B. Ratty o£ Cltmnions was tho wuck-und guos^ of .!. C. and Mrs. iiattz. Mr. and Mrs. Tom D'ostolv of Winston-Saloni, were* the Sunday fiue.sts here of Mrs. Garwood. Miss Bettie Garwoucl accompanic'tl them' home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arvillo Shoaf and children of Erlangor, were Sun­day iruests of Mr. and Mrs. Junie Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Feilen Seaford .iiiu baby spent 'Saturday night with relatives at Reeds. Alls. U. F. Kumage returned to Her home last week after a do- iightful stay of several days with tier daughter, Mi-.s. Henry Mich­ ael aiul Mr. Michael of Crows, Va. Miss Vasta Cope of Winston- Sa ica., was the week-end guost of her parents, Mr. and .Mr.s W. B. Cope.Mr. and Mrs. Ecoies Davis and daughters of Kannapolis, apent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. G. f£i’. McDaniel and small children of Dulius were .'he Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble.P. N. Hairston, Jr., of Char­ lotte, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston.Mr. and Mra. Adam Barnhardt and son of Lexington, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Sparks.Mr. and Mra. W. C. Thompaon and Homer and Donald Thompson of Salisbury, were Sunday visi­ tors of Mrs. Cora Kimmer,___ Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Sunday at Advance Home Coming.The Young People’s Service lea­ gue of Aacenaion Chapel, met at the UBual hour laat Sunday night. The guest speakers were Messrs. Alexander of Chapel Hill, and Juliua Chaae of Durham. A num­ber of the Young People from the Good Shepherd church at Coolee­ mee, were preaent. Lunch was .served on tho lawn and a social |b( tir wi's hold. The lo.-igr'' ^bns ltd attend tho Diocesan Y. P. I .. at St. Luke’s church. Salisbury, Sunday afternoon, October It). Gartners Have Gnests Thursday Keeping North Carolina farm | .■'•n'' . M'l'H !!'.'s winter with le­gume c!-(jps is the aim nf a vast Stato College Exton.sion Sovvic"} program. С&М!?ЗаХ FUHERAL HOME SSm Special to The EnterpriseMocksville, Route 4.—‘-iSir, and •rlr.s. V\'. L . Harper of near Cool Springs, spent Thursday after­ noon witii Mr,I and Mrs. >T. F. Cartner. Mrs. J. D. Walker is spending several days with Blr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walkei' and family and Mra. Maggie Wal­ ker spent one day recently with relatives in China Grove.Miss Dorothy Lee Wooten of the County line, spent Wednesday night witii Virginia James,A largo number from this community ationded tho Stroud lornion Sunday at Society church iind reported a larse crowd and a fine dinner.Rev. L. T. Younger and Rev. Dallas Rinegar were tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. James Tues­ day. f'UNEKAi, muECTOKS — AMniJLA.VCE SERVICE яs M^.'ksville. N 0 ¿2 « i'Hs.-íííív.í !•:i;■ !c:?^•««® cs«J!lJSй кs8:гм вe^s:к»I«atм »м »^5aиsиsl^*^^aкsиaм P 8 1 I!» CO. SAi.iSnURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in Ihe Carolinas. Print ing '‘Lithographing *T;,4¡ewriters *Cnniple(e Office Supplies. 4 i Phone Г).Ч2 Salisbury, N. C. >ЯД||ПРДЦМП^ДМ|'ЛД1 VOTE FOR C. B. For Clerk of Supeicíísr Court of Davie County Paid Political Adv. 1 a i S92 . . . _____ I I s H H H M o r e E L E G A N T th a n e v e r ! NEW COATS A Stunning new coats ... tho most elegant in years! Coats handsomely fiirred and softly tailorod of i uality woolens, coats you'll wear and wear... da- ght In thair good looks. Coats the best dressed women will wear. C oats and Suits Fashion C oats of boticle woolens, V elvana suede, Bangor a fleece and tweeds. Princess and boxy styles. In green, rust, rhum, Parisand, black and brown. 1 2 9 5 Tailored coats, mannish suits and swagger suits . . . in solids, pin stripes and t^veed8. Sizes for misses and women. $ 0 9 5 Fair Week SPECIALS W e invite you to come in during Fair W eek and Bur Your Fall Needs. We are showing a nice dis^ play ot Fall Merchandise at Money Saving Prices. A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: ...... HALF OVERALLS—For Boys, Sizes 2 to 6....... DOLLAR PRINT DRESSES—Now ....... ALL THE BETTER DRESSES.............. 80 SQUARE PRINTS........................... LL SHEETING .................................... GOOD HEAVY SHIRTING ,.,.............. 500 PAIRS TENNIS SHOES ............... K E N N E Y C O F F E E — Lb. Pack ............... 25c K. C. B A K IN G PO W D ER .............. SU G A R — Sc Lb. or 100 L b s ........................ L A R D —8 Lb. Carton ................................. HEAVY FATBACK MEAT, Lb........... I Have Just Received $1,000 Worth of All Kinds of Samples and Can Sell Them for Less Than Wholesale Price. If You Need Good Merchandise, See Me. BRING ME YOUR COUNTRY PRODUCE I Will Pay Market Prices For It. 1009Í. W o o l C o ats T ailored C oats • Ч .1»— лпп4-а n fThis group of coats come in 100% wool Talshire suede coat- inars and Sterzelback boude tweeds—in an assortment of col­ ors. Regular and half sizes. $ | | 9 5 Also fur trimmed coats of lier- rlngbone tweeds, plaids and sol­ids. The furs are raccoon, cara­ cul, fox and kolinsky. Wear these everywhere. 16,5Q 1. fRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sports C oats A low, low price for these coats of mohair boucle, boucle nub, fleecy woolens and shetlands. In blacli^ green, navy and beige. 19.5 0 N ew D ress C oats Fur-trimmed and tailored eoats with collars of fox, Persian, French seal—^in solid colors and tweeds, ibcquisitely lined for warmth and wear. $24 50 K enm oor anH C oats 3E:•tS sиXsX of / M ilson Tailored and fur-trimmed styl boucle nub and all wool Sudana. Beautifully fitted, flared and lux- UFf furred. Black and colors. Richly Furr*<i D ress C oats for women and misses. Supsrblyi t«i)or«d of fine woolena, warmly interlined . . . definitely th* dr«»;; coats you want. In green, wine, black and beige. $ 3 2 .5 0 Shop Efird's and Save We ore now showing u generous assortment of nevr Fall merchandise ior men, women and childien at Eflrd’s usual LOW PRiOES. Shop Eflrd'a dolly and SCO ''what’s new while U’« nevr."Phones 100 - 328 Salisbury. N . C.г V I I Da L,,—„и— — .^ ii—K— — — .... г oauMuurjr« ¿1« v« к V и ■ S' ш Ïли и liX-'м.; f I_.* • иXм н Xн XнX мXн X ён i i к т if PAGE TWO if -, 4 " ■' г I 1‘Л '-‘í. I Ь | ''Й Л Щ Щ 'гnfefci, лш-щ^'г ! 1 • i 'Il•■” 'tíí-'-' i- Ш - t .tí Mrs. Craig Back At Boxwood Home Mrs. Williiim U. Ci-ivii; an her mother, Mrs. Cliiuliia E. Cunning- linm arc buck ;iL Iheir home, Box­wood, in Davie county, after a suinniL'r vaciuioii spent abroad and in tlie White Mountains. Mrs. Cunningham was at the ouuiiur, uuiuiur oaniora, luiox . Jlountain View House, VVhitefield, Johnstone and Mias Sally Hunter. jN. II., with friends. | •• ----o----- Mrs. Craig and her niece, Missi TRAPS FOR TANKSEsther Cunningham, of Scarsdale, | ---- N. y., went to Europe for a de­lightful cruise. They left New ouae led the devotionals, u.siiig as their thomo, "Our Neighbors’ Children.” Mrs. Gaither Sanford gave an inspiring talk an “Relig­ ious Education,” followed by Mr.s. Cooper on Home Missions. Members present included Mes­ dames J. J. Larew, John John­ stone, Cecil Morris, W. R. Wil­ kins, F. N. Shearouse, W. C. Cooper, Gaither Sanford, linox THE MOCItSVILT.K ENTERPRISE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE ' THURSDAY. SEPT. 22. inio Д t^IURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 19.38.THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN York on the "Vulcania” for two weeks of southern Mediterranean travel before reaching Venice where they embarked on the Od- cssey cruise of four weeks. They traveled down the Dalma­tian const and through the Greek IsiCii as far as Istanbul. They vis­ ited Rhodes and Olympia and then "went back to Venice. Traveling through the Dolimites they saw much war preparation both on the Italian and Swiss borde.ra. After Switzerland they went to Paris for about a week, and then «ailed for New York from Le Havre. Arriving in New York Mrs. Craig went to Whitefield for two ■weeks, and came south by way of liew York City and Scarsale. The entire trip was rich in literary an historical interest. 3MISS BLANCH EATON PRESENTS RESUME The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the «hurch. Mrs. J. H. Thompson presided and led the devotionals. Miss Blanch Eaton, a charter member, led the prayer and gave an interesting re­ sume of “Why Our Society Did Not Disband.” Members present •were Mesdames J. H. Thompson, E. M; Avett, Hattie ,McGuire, E. "VV. Crow, C. L Thompson, Speer Harding, C H. Thomlinson, R. S. Proctor, P. J. Johnson, T. N. Chaf- •iin. Jack Allison, C G. Leach, B. 3. Smith, L E. Feezor, and Misses Blanch Eaton, Ruth Booe, Alice Lee, Mary Heitman. ----0---- MRS. GAITHER SANFORD JS GROUP SPEAKER The Auxiliary of the Presbyte- Tian church met Monday after- jioon at the church hut. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Mrs. F. N. Shear- Geneva, Switzerland.—The Swis have built a trap ofr military tanks within 500 yards of the League of Nations Palace. It is part of an elaborate series of traps on leading highways. The traps are of concrete, with em­ placements for steel rails to set vertically in wartime. 1ЕИЕ1!ЗЕвзаизигзнамйиаивизикияиггияин1!(1Нияизияияивиниз1К1аиз1яи ' for Fall... Stocks of storage butter in the country on September 1 reached a new high record of 201,5*13,000 pounds, exceeding’ the previous peak by more than 26,000,000 pounds. Cash Specials 60' 19' Kerosene, 5 gal. delivered Republic regular gas U. s. Battery, Leader, Ex.....$3.95 12 Siont^s Guarantee U. S. BatteVy, Exchange......$5.95 15 Months Guarantee U. S. Battery, Exchange......$6.95 Ail Adjustments will be made by us Cheerfully! FIRST OFli'ER Buy any new Tire and eret a Tube Free! SECOND OFFER Buy 3 Tires and Tubes and gel the Fourth Tire and' Tube Free! The last offer is in cither the first or second line tires and Tractor Grips only. я вI»25ИВI»яиSнSи35 Вм33н3SмSмяы gSи й н3 Dress-up Glamour H A T S VELVETS 1 -FELTS! - VELOURS! $ 3 . 9 5 t o $ 7 . 9 5 H-nts that hit a new HIGH in glamour . . . THE Hats for dress-up I Top-lofty poke bonnets, saucy HIGH toques, tiny pill-boxes, e.xciting profile and doll-size hats . . . all give you that starry-eyed, glamour look! With feather, rib­bon, veil trims.—Black, rich colors. Genevra^s, Exclusive Millinery | „ 107 West Fisher St. SALISBURY, N. C. | I hxmshzhshshshxhxhxmxhxhehshbhshshxhxhxhxhxhxhehxhehï H O R N ’S Service Station I NEW FA LL FABICS See the New Patterns in Heavy Satin Stripes and Dots. 97c ALL NEWEST SHADES IN Beautiful Crepes Tiel Blue, Rust, Wine, Navy, Black 28c 39c 58c 59c yd. —ALSO PRINTED CREPES— LADIES SWEATERS The Outlet Store "FROM MILLS TO YOU” 211 North Main Street SALISBURY. N. C. MRS. JANE TROLLINGER, Prop. Welcome to Davie County’s 9th Annual Fair IF THAT CAR OF YOURS HAS BEEN NEEDING SOME REPAIRS—BRING IT TO OUR GARAGE AND LET US FIX IT WHILE YOU ARE ENJOYING THE FAIR OUR MECHANICS DO E x p e r t R e p a i r i n g All Kinds oi WeSsliiig a Specialty BATTERY SALES & SERVICE COME TO SEE US—WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE! PHONE 97— MOTOR CO. —MOCKSVILLE. N. C. All Kinds of Uependnble INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Moeksviile, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittec and RoTJaired I’ELEPHONE lo71-W 107y2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop EiCKER’S, lune. CREDIT JEWELERS N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS miiiiiii s e r v ic e I o«'’’Oder.«I ' и Й « о “ ® « it íiíiiíii^ :HXHBHSHXMXHSHXHSHSHXHEHSHSHBHXMSHSHSHSHXHXMSHStaSи VISIT THE DAVIE C o u n t y F a i r AND COME TO SEE US FOR THE— B e s t B a r b e c u e i n D a v i e C o u n t y WE ALSO SERVE BEER, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND SANDWICHES S O U T H E N D S e r v i c e S t a t i o n RUCK MILLER, Owner SOUTH MOCKSVILLE AT OVERHEAD URIDGK IHя IH 1M :и ! s и , s и g z У|14zHzH2 KsHsHo»r,n CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THEIR 9 t h A n n u a l F a i r Some of Our Davie County Friends Have Betimes Congrat­ ulated us Upon the Manner, in Which— OUR SERVICE PLEASES THEM! We Launder Your Clothes Scientifically—And You’ll Be Surprised at How Much Longer They Wear When Washed in Our Gentle, Scientific Process. Send Us Your Loveliest Linens and 131ankets. You Will Find Our Work Careful— Prompt and Economical Star Laundry TELEPHONE 24 114 W. BANK STREETSALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA WE WELCOME YOU TO THE DAVIE M1Y FAIK Vi.sit Our Store and I,et Us Show You Our Line of JO H N D E E R E F a r m M a c h i n e r y We Carry a Complete Line of GROCERIES. FLOUR. FEEDS, STOVES. SHIRTS BLANKETS. BOOTS. OVERSHOES. WOOL SWEATERS MEN’S HATS. HARNESS. FERTILIZER AND GALVANIZED ROOFING Martin Bros. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKVILLE. N. C. -----------— W e l c o m e F a i r V i s i t o r s VISIT OUR STORE WHILE ATTENDING THE FAIR WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU! CORONA C I-’or Treating Wheat for Bunt or Stinking Smut. Treat Your ^A'heat This Year—Good Sound Seed Will Be Scarce—Better Be Safe Than Sorry. ONE POUNL WILL TREAT EIGHT BUSHELS o n l y 2 0 e AT THE SQUARE ECO. MOCKSVILLE Attend The DAVIE COUNTY FAIR Next Week IF YOU WANT TO BE A Prize Winner ---USE--- “ M o c k s v i l l e ’s B e s t ” FOR YOUR CAKES AND ROLLS---AND “ O v e r - T h e - T o p ” FOR YOUR BISCUITS WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CITIZENS OF D a v i e C o u n t y ON THE OPENING OF THEIK 9 t h A n n u a l F a i r W hile you Shop IN SALISBU RY LEAVE YOUR CAR WITH US FOR W a s h i n g G r e a s i n g SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION -:-U. S. TIRES H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y MOCI^VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Motor Inn Opposite Post Office SALISBURY, N. C. FRANCIS 0. PRICE PERSONALS Miss Katherine b'rown of Pro-x- Heitman spent Wednesday nt a ■p,iiy and Mr. anil Mrs. B. F. Group Conierence at Centenary Methodist church in Winston-Sa- Miss Davie County spent M. D.jj;i(.niillian of Lumberton, ijiiiuiay with Mr. and Mrs. 2Jroiv)i. The many friends of Mrs. H. f. Meroney will be glad to know that she is improving at Long’s jlospital in Statesville, where she is a patient.;----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Fiddler and little daughter of Cornelius, were guests Sunday of Mr. and IMrs. J. M. Horn. Miss Irene Horn and Miss An­ gela Hammond, students at W. C. U. N. C., were in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Jr., of Fallston, and Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hanes and baby of Statesville, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. \V. H. Dodd. W. H. Dodd is prin­ cipal of the Fallston High school Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son, Jimmie, have retui’ned to their home after spending the past month at Carolina Beach. Mrs. J. P. Newman and Miss Hazel Baity of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. T Baity. Dr. Lester Martin left Sunday for Fletcher to spend a few days with his mother. Hayden Sanford left on Monday for Decatur, Ga., to re­ sume her studies at Agnes Scoti, where she is a senior this year. lem. Miss Annie Mae Benton of Spencer, spent Tuesday in town on business. Mrs. Eva Miller Jackson of Winston-Salem will spend the week-end with Miss Alice Lee. Mrs. D. H. Parrott of Ginston, is spending several weeks with lier daughter, Mrs. R. S. Proctor. -------o—--- Mrs. J. A Daniel and son, Les­ lie Daniel, will return the last of this week from Dallas, Texas, where they attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Daniel and Rufus Harold Shank Mrs. Guy Sebring of Owego. N. Y., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Pope at Cana. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Cornel­ ius, fell and broke her left arm. She is making satisfactory im­ provement. of Prairie Avenue, Dallas, Texas. ImRS. J. F. HAWKINS Mrs. Shank is the daughter of [LEADS MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Shej i i.-attended Catawba College and' ^he general meeting prior to her marriage was em- Missionary Society of the Baptist ployed in the offic.j of tho South-,church met Monday afternoon at ern Railway CompTiny in Atlanta, the church. Mrs. J. T. Angell pro- Georgia. sided over the meeting. The de- Mr. Shank is the son of Mr. and otionals were led by Mrs. E. W. Mrs. R. F. Shank of Fairfax, Ala. Turner. Mrs.'J. F. Hawkihs led He is a commercial artist, having a round table discussion on ‘‘The studied in Atlanta and nt Living­ston Academy of Art in Washing­ ton, D. C. At present, Mr. Shank is connected with the Texas The­atrical Printing company in Dal­ las, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudell and children, Joyce, Paul, Jr., and Sylvia, of Wallace, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau- dell.----o---- Professor and Mrs. Stanley Bnllenger of State College, Ra­ leigh, attended the Cope reunion on Sunday. Mra. J. H. Thompson is spend­ing the week with her sister. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle in Cornelius----0---- Rev. E. M. Avett was in States­ville Wednesday visiting patients in Long’s oHspital. Mrs. E. P. Gregory is spending several weeks in Rocky Mount visiting her brother, Edmund Gregory. Mrs. Bradley wa.s called to Warrenton for the funeral of her brother, Edmund Gregory, who died suddenly in Richmond, Va.-----o--^— Miss Flossie Martin of Win­ston-Salem, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Mar tin. MISS MOZELLE HOWABD Havine wm tea beauty oonteat lor Davl« county, Mias Howard, who lives In MocksvlUe, will *oon go to Rolelgh to enter th« atate beauty contcst. Mrs. P. J. Caudell, Sr., of St. Paul’s, was a guest Sunday of Mayor and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Clegg Clement, .son of Mr. and Mr.s. B. C. Clement left Sunday for Waynesboro, Va., whore he studies at Fishburne ¡Military School. He was accompanied by iii.-i father and P. J. Johnson, who returned by way of tho Skyiand Drive.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sanford spent Friday in Greensboro where they visited their daughter, Ag­ nes, who is a student at W. C. U. N. C.----0----Mrs. W. A, Inman and children, Annie Mae, Robert and Aleen, of St. Paul’s, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Henry Kehln of Tarboro, a stu­ dent at Davidson College this year, was a week-end guest ot Jack Sanford. Sunday afternoon they went to Greensboro to see Miss Agnes Sanford.----0---- Jack Sanford left Monday for Waynesboro, Va., to resume his studies at Fiishburne Military SchooL eH was accompanied by his father, J. C. Sanford, who is going on up into Virginia. on ^ business trip.----0----Lee Caudell of Fairmont was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Crotts. He came up for the Cope reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone w'ill have as their guest for a few day.s, Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Harold 0. Smith of Phila­ delphia.--:—0---- Miss Marjox'ie Coffey of States­ville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil­ son, of Raleigh, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.---L-o----Mr. and Mrs, George Bryan and Mr. Tom Rich spent the past weelt end in Asheville. Miss Marjorie Lou Call loft on Wednesday for Greenfield, Mass., where she will be a student at Prospect Hill School.----0— — Miss Helen Faye Holthouser left Sunday for Cooleemee to re­ sume her work as teacher in the Cooleemee schools.----0---- Mrs. W. L. Hanes is visiting friends at .Smith Groye this week. ----oMrs. Jake Meroney accompanied Miss Frances Foster and Rev. Jack Ward Page to Durham on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucile Horn left Sunday for Cooleemee, where she is a member of the school faculty. ■o Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall return­ ed Sunday night from Fayette- fille, where they were called on account of the death of Dr. Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Hall. Rev. and Mrs E M Avett and daughter, Miss Elva Grace Avett, spent Friday in Salisbury,----0----Rev. nd Mrs, J. L. Kirk have returned from Thomasville where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Leonard Ward, Mrs, J, F. Hawkins, Miss Mag­ gie Miller, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. 0, G. McQuage were in Sal­ isbury Friday shopping.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. L G Horn have returned from Anniston, Ala., where they visited their son. Dr. L. G. Horn. Frances Foster Married Suaday Jliss Frances Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, and Rev; Jack Wiud Page uf Rivi.iand, were united in marriage Sunday at high noon at the Duke Chapel in Durham. The Rev. J. M. Or­ mond, professor in the school of Religion at Duke Univer^iity, per­ formed the ceremony. Weikling music was rendered by Professor E. H. Broadhead, or^ ganist and Jake Wagoner. In pre­lude, Professor Broadhead played “1 Love 'fhee,” by Grieg and “Dedication,” by Franz, and Jake Wagoner sang. “Becausci.” Pro­ fessor Broadhead sounded the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” by Wagner, for the entrance of the wedding party and during the ring ceremony played ver.v .softly ‘‘I Love You Truly.” The Men­delssohn WciUling March was used as a recessional. Tho bride wore a costume suit of wine col­ ored woo! trimmed with blue fox fur. Her accessories malchod her suit and her flowers were a ,‘;houl- der bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.Immediately after the cercmony Mr. and Mrs. Page left for Wash­ington, D. C., through the Shen­ andoah Valley. Upon their return, they will be at home In Durham, 805 Club Boulevard. Mrs. Page is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T, Foster, She was graduated from! Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem and since that time has been connected with the bookkeeping department of C, C. Sanford’s Department store.Rev. Page is the son of the late F. M, Page of Rowland. He will complete his ministerial work at Duke this fall. At present he is pastor of the Methodist church at Broadway.Attending the wedding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of KannaooTis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mr. find Mrs. Carl Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, and Mrs. Jake Mnr- oney, all of Mocksville, and Mil­ lard Foster of Kannapolis.----n----- Ruth Daniel Wed in Dallas, Texas In a ceremony of quiet dignity and beauty, performed Friday evening at the study of Dr. Geo W. Truett in Dallas, Texas, Miss Ruth Daniel became the bride of Rufus Harold Shank of l-’airfax Ala. Dr. Truett officiated. There were piesent only near relatives of the bride and bridegroom.The bride wore a green velvet dre.ss with corsage of pink rose- MISS BENTON TO REOPEN STUDIOS Miss Annie Mae Benton of Spencer, former public school mu­ sic Teacher in the Mocksville schools will reopen her studio here thia year. Miss Benton has given private instruction in piano for the past nine seasons. She has .ecently taken special musical courses at Columbia University, New York.Miss Benton will have her studio at tho homo of Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. She will be in Mocksville on Monday and Thursday of each week. Children desiring any in­formation can reach Miss Benton at phone number 2, between 9 and . o’clocic. Permission hag been granted to children to take lessons during their study periods. Work of the States in the South­ern Baptist Convention.” ’ All present tool? part in this interest­ ing discussion.Members present included Mes­ dames W. H. Dodd. J. F. Hawkins, E. W. Turner, J. T. Angell, Les­ter Martin, John LeGrand, A. F.. Campbell, Grover Hendrix, Phillip Young, Paul Mason, Fred Triv- eette, Ciaud Horn and J. H. Ful­ ghum. PRINCESS THEATRE SATURDAY Bob Steele in “THUNDER IN THE ________p u ^ ”_____MONDAY & TUESDAY Will Rogers in “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” WEDNESDAY' “BORN TO BE WILD” -COMINCI “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” XMXHXHXHXHXHSHXHBHBHXNSHXHSHXHEHXHXHXHXHXNXHXNXMXHXIжNew Arrivals each day of . . . . only ornament was an old gold brooch of her great-great gr.i;id- mother.s. Immediately aicoi- the wedding an informal reception was held at tho home of Mr. .m.i Mrs. J. W. Ba.ssett.Late in tho evening, the couple left for a wedding trip in the 0:;ark Mountains. Upon thoir re- (lirn thry vin be :>.t h?me at 1."<11 Dresses ,.. $5.95 up Coats .... $10.05 up 3-Pc Suits . $29.50 up A ll the newest FaU Styles and Colors ' all sizes lEMXHSHENEHSI Dona-Ana Shoppe SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA ¡НВИЕНИИЕИаНЕИаНВНаИЕИВИЕИЕИХИЕНВИЯИанаИЕИХСаЕНЕМХКЕНХУ Ь х [I * vit tí » m a Miss Virginia Byerly of Ra­ leigh, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Mayodan were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown.----o----Mr. and Mrs. June Mei'oney of Lenoir, spent Sunday with H, C Meroney. Mrs, Ida Naile left Saturday for Hickory to visit her M. J. IS’rewster Grant spent several days this past week in Chapel Hil] on business.•----0---- Miss Thelma Hull spent the ■vveek-end at the home of her par­ ents in Vale, N. C. Mrs. Jack Allison has returned to her Rome here after spending the summer at their cottage at Carolina Beach. ,.n------- • Mrs. E. W. Crow and Misa Mary son, Naile for several weeks. -0- A. AUXILIARY WILL' FETE TEACHERS The Au.\iliary of the Presbyte­ rian church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to compliment the teach­ers in the city schools, the wives of local pastors and the president of the P. T. A„ Mrs. C. R, Horn, S A Y YOU S A W IT IN T H E M O CK SV ILLE E N T E R P R ISE . THANK YOU Miss Caudell Party Hostess Miss Addie Mae Caudell was hostess at a delightful party on Saturday evening at her home in celebration of Miss Lucille Cau- deli’s birthday anniversary. A ae-i ries of contests was held, after which bingo was played until all present had- won a humorous prize.Late in the evening the guests were invited into the dining room. The table was centered with a large birthday cake and lighted candles. Around the cake were the many attractive gifts from Miss Caudell’s friends.Delicious refreshments were served’ to Mr. and Mrs, Rankin Leeper, of Cramerton, Miss Mil­dred Lowder and Messrs, Bill and Sam Howard of Cooleemee, Miss Martha G, Goodman of Salisbury; and Misses Pauline Campbell and Hazel Turner and Paul Black­ welder. Silk and Spun Rayon THEY’RE beautifully made in a variety of styles and colors, and eome in all sizes, .They’ll gWe lots of service. $ 1 . 9 8 t o $ 7 . 9 5 Ladies Dress COATS You must see our wide selection of styles in really service­able winter coats with a definite “luxury” loold There are fur-trimmed ones and several plain ones in the group. All are exquisitely tailored and real buys at om economy prices. $6.98-$7.98.$9.95 up LADIES SWEATERS They’re snug and warm and in attractive pattei'ns lo fit your taste—and they’re very reason­ ably priced. to SMARIHAISThe new styles are so differ­ ent. W'e have a wide choice for your approval. A hat that's smart and becoming at eco­nomy prices. 08C to S?.90 VERY SPECIAL Window Curtain Material 36 inches Wide 15c Quality This Week-End................8c Pillow Cases Good Quality Size 42 x 3G 20c SHEETS Four Year Guarantee - 72 X 99 ....................... ••69“ 81 X 99 ...........................69c81 X 105 ......89c STAR BRAND SHOES For the Entire Family $1.75 up MISSES’ SCHOOL OXFORDS................$1.98 GROCERY SPECIALS’. HEALTH CLUB BAKING POWER........... 9c LARGE CAN HERRING ROE .......18cPILCHARD’S CANNED FISH . 9cCAMPBELL’S 50-0z. TOMATO JUICE......24c 1 WHITE ROSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... 9c с с S A N F O R D S O N S C O . •b.i J M W M Vii! í î *a g e s ix ,1 ; ' ’ } i ’ -j .î: i Í1'SM 'î. t / r . »Í'J*-,,'; ' Ш : r ß :i ® i 'Tí : M' r.i * m .'rv J (Sî I-.. ТДЕ MOCKSVIM ,E ENTEUPUISB_______ . ...Il—.m.... Y o u D o n ’t _ T m jn S D A Y . SEPT. 99 ,9д8 Т о M is s Our New Fall Goods Are Here and Await Youir Inspection L A T E S T S T Y L E S - N ® W F A L L S H A D E S - M O D E R A T E P E .IC E S L a r g e A s s o r t M ie m t F r o m W b i c h T o C fiQ o s e " L 'o t n e E a r l y " G e t T h e B e s t SILK H O SIF.RV I Г ^ ' " c;. j --. ow Tirnnc, S t u d e n t S U I T S SILK H O S IE R Y 19c to 79c 240 NectHe, Mercerized Mens HOSE 2Sc Value for— 46c 15c Sox for.............................10c Children’s Sox 7c1 ^ ' HSHXMXHXHSHSHXNXMSNXHXHXHSHXHXHXMZHXNKHZHXMXHXI H en’s F irst QualitySOCKS All sizes and colors and priced for this opening at—4 Pairs Ladies Twin SWEATER Sets - all striking Colors $ 2 .9 8 BOYS’ AND MEN’S DHESS SWEATERS— In Bright Patterns LADIES’ CONSERVATIVE PATTERNS— BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SWEATERS Large Assortment—Sizes & Toln«» 9Sc 98c Blue Chambray Heavy quality, 38 inches wide, Per Yard-- lO c PRINTS Popperei—80 Square, Yard— 17c p a j a m a s Full Cut, Excellent Jlaterial 2 tor $1 OTHERS 98c EACH Yard wide, heavy weight. In white, light and dark solid, light and dark striped— s p e c i a l 1 0 c Attractively Striped Keep your good mattress clean with this protection. y a r d 9 c All-Wool, 3'piece, belted back, latest styles, all sizes $7.95 You Can’t Afford to Miss These Values eHXMSHSHSHXHXHXMZHXHSHXHXHSHBH} FELT H ATS All Styles and Colors 08e to $1«9S IMXHXMXHXMXMXHXMXHXHXMXHXHXHXNS New Fall TIES In All Colors 1 H r * 1 o « y f PANTS O TH ER P R IN T S Vat 'Dyed, All Colors—Yard— 10c-13c Mens Work SHIRTS Chambray, Couvert Воу8’ Chambray and Couvert -- - I. I IM H a n e s S h irts -S h o rts 25c standard Cut 25c Value— ISc B oys' All-W ool S p o r t P A N T S „ A good quality, first-grade I sizespants siiitni>io f— L-it- ’ Idoal pants for the achool boy who is hard on clothes. Well reinforced ut seams. pants suitable for both dress and school wear. $1.98 and 2.98 You would expect to pay much more for them when you see them. They are so lovely in every detail . . . the tailoring . . . the styles and the materials. $1.98 CHILDRENS D R E S S E S .S*. 49c r s ’n 7 9 -9 8 C Druid Sheets I 9 8 c Mens all-wool P A N T S In Popular Checks A good quality pants. Suitable for winter wear. Well made. $ 1 .9 8 S H O E S Mens W ork Shoes, Peters $1.79-$2.98 Men’s Dress OXFORDS $1.9S up GIRLS’ SCHOOL OXFORDS $ 1 . 9 8 u p With a 4-Year Guarantee, 81 X 90—Each Sheeting 5 Yards to a Customer OTHER Wool Pants In All Colors $ 2 .4 9 $ 2 .9 8 SPO RT J a c k e t s $ 6 . 9 5 a n d $ 8 . 9 5 SA.'IE TYPE OF BOYS’ JACKET all sizes $ 5 .0 5 B l a n k e t s Singles—66 X 80— 9 8 c Doubles—Part Wool 66 X 80— $1.69 Part Wool, Sateen Bound 70 X 80— $1.98 RAYON BEDSPREADS81 X 105— 98c .Alis.se.s' Dress O X F O R D $ 1.98 HAPPY JIM AND BIG WINSTON FOR BOYS Sizes 2-6 .......... Sizes 8-12 ...............................59c Sizes 14-18 .............................69c BOYS’ COWBOY PANTS Sizes 4-8 ................................69c j Sizes 8-12 ...............................79cj Sizes 14-16 .............................89c| MEN’S OVERALLS Big Winston, Happy Jim, Two Oxen, Rams Horn— D E P T . S T O R E 7 9 c B ig Dad ..$1.10 THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE S E V ^ iß r Lights, Good Roads, Telephone Exchange Get Attention By Mary J. Heitman III the year 1905, iVIocksville n'.i.H a long way from having elec­ tric lights and paved streets, but steps were being taken in that di- i.L"jU()n. The street lamps spoken of burn,ed gasoline, and were (juite an innovation in our town.From the town minutes of 1905, tlie following items are quoted; “Jlarch 7, 1905, J. B. Johnstone aiul Jacob Hanes were appointed a committee to buy lamps for the streets.” Town officers elected on Jlay 2, 1905, were A. M. McGlam- ery, mayor; G. E. Horn, J. là’. Johnstone, E. E. Hunt, V. E. Swaim, and F M. Johnaon, com­missioners. Another item states: “E. E. Hunt was appointed to find out cost of road working mach­ inery and report to Board.” The minutes of June 1st, 1905, say: “The committee on road machine reported, that a good machine could be bought for ?240. The re­port was received, and the Board decided to buy a machine.” Another book now takes up the town records, beginning with May 1, 1906, one entry being: “E. E. Hunt, Sr., and F. M. Johnson were appointed to name the streets of the Town and report to the Board at the next meeting.”On October 8, 190G, W. C. P. Etchi.son offered his resignation ns policeeman and tax collector, “on .•iccnunt of. . ndy.nnced age,” and W. Y. Wilson was oÌeclòd“itr hi-i place, one of the duties of this (ifficor being thnt of lamp lighter. Mr. Etchison later served as po­ liceman for several years. Under the date, March 20, 1007, thè minutes record tho following: stone Company were given per-' mission to erect and operate a| , Telephone Exchange in the Town I of Mocksville.”“April 6, 1909, Ordered by the' — Board that the Mayor be directed 7, 1907.” The election was held,''-o build an iron fence for Town with a majority of 77 votes cast Cemetery. Ordered that the May- In favor of the graded achool. At the municipal election of that year the officers named were: A. M. McGlamery, mayor; V. E. Swaim, G. E. Horn, J. B. John­stone, Dr. R. P. Anderson and F. M. Johnson. The question of financing the graded schools came up in the minutes of June 3, 1907, ‘‘A peti­tion from Board of Trustees of Graded Schools was presented to the Board of Commissioners, ask­ing that a tax of fifty cents on each one hundred dollars of real and personal property, and one dollar and fifty cents on each tax­able poll be levied for graded school purposes.” "June 4, 1907, A petitio nfrom the Board of Trustees of Graded Schools was presented and read, asking that Five Thousand Dslars in Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, N. C., be issued as required by an Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, passed on the 4th day of March, 1907.” Both of these peti­ tions met with the approval of the Town IS’oard. “September 1, 1908, A. M. McGlamery, G. E. Horn and J. B. Johnstone were appointed a committee to revise the ordinances of the town of Mocksvillc, and re­port to this Board.” "October IB, 1908, On motion it was ordered that the Mayor pur- chaHO"two xarloadfi-of-hard jirick for tho purpose of paving side­ walk on north side of Depot St.” “December 7, 1908, On motion it wa.s ordered that the Standard Oil Company be granted permission to erect a tank for the purpose of petition signed by sixty-two storing petroleum oils within the voters of tho Town was? praqented, ; Town of Mocksville, N. C., located asking for an election on Tuesday,'on the lot known as the J. P.May 7, 1907, for the purpose of voting on the question of a graded school for the Town of Mocks­ ville, N. C. On motion the petition was granted and an election or­ dered to be held on Tuesday, May Green property, on the south .side of Depot Street.” ‘‘Januao’ 6, 1909, Ordered by the Board that the street commit­tee open a sidewalk on Sanford Avenue. On motion, Horn-John- W E L C O M E F a ir V isito rs or buy a street lamp to be placed on Church Street,”“April 17, 1909, On motion, it was ordered by the Board that the Cincinnati Iron Fence Co.. be paid Six Hundred and Fifty Dol­ lars for cemetery fence, ordered by the Mayor. Ordered that the Mayor draft an ordinance in re­ gard to use of traction engines in the Town.”"May G, 1909, The followng resolutions passed: “Resolved, That the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville unani-. mously endorse the administra­ tion of Mayor A. M. McGlamery, just closed, and do extend to him our heartfelt thanks for his many kindnesses and courtesies shown us upon all occasions. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and the town papers be requested to publi.sh tho same.” Town officers elected on May 6, 1909, were: G. E. Horn, mayor; G. A. Allison, J. B. Johnstone, V.E. Swaim, Dr. R. P. Anderson andF. M. Johnson, commissioners. The cemetery committee was V. E. Swaim and F. M. Johnson; street committee. Dr. R. P. Ander­ son and G. A. Allison; and the tax lister was Z. N. Anderson. “February .11, 1911, Mayor and Secretary reported th.it they had, as directed by the Board of Com­ missioners at a meeting held on Dorember 13, 1910, delivered to Dr. J. W. Rodwell,'seci'Hisry nnd treasurer of Board of Trustees of Graded School of Mocksville, N. C., Eleven Mtindred Dollars in; Graded School li'onds.” Below thisj entry is a receipt from Dr. J. W. Kodwell for this amount, which was for payment of brick for the new school building, (now known as the Grammar School). “March 29, 1911, Dr. R. P. An­ derson and G. A. Allison were ap­pointed a committee to confer with property owners in regard to laying cement walks."* * * Our next number will begin with the municipal election of •May 5, 1911, and will take up the sub.sequent records of that year and several years to follow. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE WHETHER YOU IXTK.VD TO ENTER THE BEAUTY CONTEST AT THE FAIR OR NOT—YOU WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST! PERMANENTS ................................. SHAMPOO & FINGERWAVE .......... ■FACIALS .......................................... MANICURE ...................................... HOT OIL TREATMENTS ................ ............$1.50 to Ç6.50 .............................ñOc ..........................'...50c .:...........................25c .............................25c M A Y F A I R B e a u t y S h o p p e Telephone 122 For An Appointment MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Adininis-’ | Iralor of the estate of Mrs. lies-1 g sie B. Seats, deceased, late of i Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons ' holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Aug- ust 15, 19S9, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make idmediate payment. This August 15, 1938.W. H. SEATS, Adm. of Mrs. Bessie B. Seats. B. C. Brock, Atty. A 18-6t I E. Pierce Foster s Cotton Ginnery NEAR SANFORD MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY We Have Enlarged Our Facilities and Are Prepared to Serve You Fully and Efficiently HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON AND COTTON SEED Cotton Seed Meal and Cotton Seed Hulls on Hand* for Exchanere or Sale NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of W. R. Hud­ son, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said dc- cedent to file an itemized, veri­ fied statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This September 1, 1938.ADA L. HUDSON, Admini.stratrix of W. R. Hud­ son, Deceased. Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 13. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” —IN— GRAND STAND FEATURES: The Five Albanls Sensational aerial act of interna­ tional fame—a weird circus fea-1 ture performance. —o*~* The Balbanow Family Singing, dancing and accordian stars of radio and screen. —0—Trained Horses Dr. Herman Ostermaier and his 5100,000 wonder horses, direct from European triumphs. The Francis Trio A comedy acrobatic act that is guaranteed to amuse young and old.—0— Woolford’s Dachshunds Skillfully trained circus dogs in a unique and entertaining perform­ance. —0— SATURDAY ONLY Thrilling AUTOMOBILE RACES Sanctioned By The AAA W IN S T O N - S A L E M OCTOBER 4-5-6-7-S , ; . FEATURING THE W o r l d o f M i r t h MIDWAY SHOWS Biggest Aggregation, of Outdoor Entertainment Ever To Be Presented Here—More Rid<es, More Attractions DAILY PROGRAM TUESDAY—Winston-Salem School Day WEDNESDAY—Forsyth and Adjoining Counties School Day THURSDAY—Manufacturers’ Day FRIDAY—Merchants’ and Farmers’ Day SATURDAY—AAA Automobile Races HORSE RACES TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRL With Some of the Finest Out-(Door Free Aets Ever Shown at | a Fair In North Carolina—Baslle’s Concert Band EVERY NIGHT “REVELATIONS OF 1938" REVUE A Host of Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians, Good Singers In a Complete Musical Entertainment t —FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT— I C H O O L K IT S W H I L E T H E Y 1 Æ S T ! ....................................................,...................... G IV E N W IT H 5 C O U P O N One Coupon In Each Six-Bottle Carton of ß ß * :i DON’T ailSS THE OPPORTUNITY OF GET­ TING A VALUABLE SCHOOL KIT ABSO­ LUTELY FREE. KITS MAY BE SECURED THROUGH YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR DI­ RECT FROM—niE W i n s t o n C o c a - C o l a B o t t l i n g C o . SOUTH MARSHALL ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N1 C. W hen You W ant Furniture - See Your Local Representative In Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGESBEDROOMLIVING ROOMFURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. PAINT "V VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. ’ .■ 1ÍÍÍ I ' i ’ i' r i ' ÖW?- IM m r --•«S'l'i ^ - ? yj-'i bií:,íi t, I*?.«ПЩI#• lit, H * )fi’ J ii уа се snc FRIZE-WINNING PRUIT HEQUIRES GREAT CARE 'j! Prize-winning exhibits of fruit for fall fnirs should be harvested with painstaking care, said M. E. Gardner, head of the State Col­lege department of horticulture. Pick several times the quantity needed for an exhibit ao aa to have a wide choice to select from. Extra fruits should also be sent to the fair to provide replace­ments in case any are damaged in shipment. Leave the stem attached, as a fltem missing from one' specimen in a plate exhibit will disqualify the entire plate. Fruit picked from the top of the tree, where it is exposed to more sunshine thi'oughout the day are usually better colored than those on the lower branches. Do not enter fruit that is off color, not uniform in size and shape, or which shows injury from insects, disease, or bruises. Such fruit cannot compete for prizes, nnd it detracts from the appearance of tho entire display. For tho plate exhibits, take special care to select the very best fruit, as the judges examine each specimen closely. Don’t make the mistake of picking the biggest fruit for plate exhibits, but get medium sized fruit that are uni­form in size and color and are true to type. Fruit to be shipped should be wrapped carefully, each specimen in an individual wrapper, to keep it from bruising, The fruit may be polished if th(is can be done without bruising, but it is not ' necessary as judges do not usu­ ally give any extra credit to the polished fruit. BIG StACK FALLS .SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo- c»l representative of Gardner Granite Works on/i ~— THE M O CggyiLLB SNTERPRlSie_______________________ PRODUCTION UP Although the number of milk cows in North Cai'olina decreased one per cent in the past yeai', the average daily milk production jumped from 12.9 pounds per cow ¡in 1937 to 13.2 pounds in 1938, !say.4 .John Ari'v, extension dairy­man at State College. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Secaugus, N. J,—Five men, pre­ paring to fell a C5-ycar-old smoke­ stack. 215 feet high, had a narrow escape when the chimucy toppled prematurely. Hearing a rumble, the men fled for safety. GAS WELL BURNS_______ t Jackson, Miss.—With a roar au­ dible for miles and a torch that lighted the countryside for miles, a 50,000,000 cubic gas well defied early efforts to extinguish the run-away blaze. , _ vov;ii(,ituve ot Gardner Granite Works, and save mon-, ey on your monument. 8-18-tf j CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo, C. Brown and Co.. of N. C, Greensboro. N. C. tfi T H U R SD A Y. .qRTvr 22. LESPEDEZA SEED—Saved the modern way. Investigate today. Vance Henkel Company, Inc., Statesville N. C. 2t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE enterprise ____ 1.1 ш т ш ш 1 т т «гт 1 т Ш 1 Ш 1 Ш В № Ш Ш Davie’s County Fair IS IN IT’S МТМГТЧтт • - V' Ì ?■ IS in its n in t h yea r MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN IS IN ITS iSTp YEAR BOTH ARE COUNTY INSTITUTIONS— —DESIGNED FOR COUNTY FOLKS IF YOU WISH TO BUILD A HOME OR Invest in a safe Home Institution ---SEE US--- Mocksville Building and Loan Association MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA I WELCOME TO DAVIE COUNTY’S I 9 t h A n n u a l F a i rS H !| AS USUAL—WE ARE PREPARED TO ! G i n o r B u y y o u r C o t t o n We will Pay Best Market Prices We Will Exchange Meal and Hulls For Your Cotton Seed Green illm g Co. [ “NEAR THE DEPOT” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g MS69SMSI!ilSH2HSWEMSKSiaaHSMaMSKBMSMaMSKiaNSHSHSMSMBMSHSK!2K B e l i e v e I t o r N o t — W e Have A Battery Radio that costs LESS to run than many electric sets. Your radio is out of date if it is any- thing hut a New— 1 9 3 9 P H I L C O SEE IT - - - - HEAR IT Y o u n g R a d i o C o . Depot St. M ocksville Near Square WAN'FED — Multiplying Onion Sets, small size. Will pay $¿.00 per bushel. Mocksville Hard­ware Co. It FARM FOR RENT 1939 — Man with good character and i-epu- tation to work large pljice. Will need trnetor and equipment. If you are looking for a good home with a future, write Box 461, Mocksville, N. C. Do not answer i if you are afraid to work. Lastj man on place over 15 year.s. All correspondence will be confi­dential. Farm located on State highway, and in walking dis­tance of school nnd churches. 2t E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE Forty acres in cultivation. Fine bottom land. Good tobacco land. Buildings fair condition. This is an eighty acre farm lo­cated one mile from Fork Church on the Mocksville-Lex- ingtoM Highway. Price ^,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Lexington, N. C., P. 0. Box 124. iwMiiiiiw'i’ni iiniiiiBiMMMniiiMMBiiwBnniiiin«miTririwrwMiiiiiiiriTiwnir«niMriirir-i—111' nil We Have The Franchise For Distrihution in D a v i e C o u n t y O f R E P U B L I C © s s o lliie . M o t o r O i l s a n d P @ £ r® Ie ^ iM P r® d % ic ts - Q U IC K S E R V IC E - Mew Truck Service For Wholesale Deliveries of Gasoline, Kerosene and al! ocher Products to any point in Davie Couniy 19c Kerosene Delivered whole sale at lOc gal. REGULAR GASOLINE Per Gallon 19c Kerosene, home delivered 5 gallon lots 60c FOR SALE—85>acre farm 2 miles west of Advance school and within a half mile of Bixby. Also 8 lots which embraces 3 acres on the Statesville high­ way within the city limits of Mocksville. This property faces 375 feet on the hard surface, is 300 feet deep and may be bought for $500 cash. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, N. C. tf I Visit the Fair and make our place your headquarters w hile you are here H O R N ’S S E R V I C E S T A T I O N Phone 31 M o e ksviiie , N, C. BELK -ST EV EN S C O M P A N Y ' Bargain Baseme n t" A Complete Store W ith in Itself For The Entire Family SHSMSHZH3HSHSMSMSM3HSMSH3HSMXHSHXHEI»SMS№HSMSHSHSMSHZ ■— — — I' ' - - - s New Fall Dresses _ In all the Newest Styles, h I ilcluding Jumpers and Dirndls . Special— School Shoes For Boys Built for Long Wear and Comfort 1 9 8 c $ 1 . 4 8 Belk’s Super Blood Hound Overalls 79 c p r. poys—48c R a y o n SLIPS Bias Cut and Straight Sizes 34 to 44 3 9 c Beik's Sleeping Beauty Pnri- Fast Color House Frocks All Sizes 4 8 c Guaranteed Fast Color P rin ts All the Newest Fall Patterns 15c yd., * у ч л . sn \ n / I-------Is iSMSHSHSHSHSHSMSHSHXHEHSHXHSilXHSHX|13HXHSMSHSHaHSHSHSHS S M e n ’s R e d -K a p I Work Shirts p B lu e a n d G r e y C o n v e rt c lo th H a n d C h a m b ra y I 58c Boys’—48c Men-s Work Socks Blue and Grey 5c pair Heavy Turkish T O W E L S Size 16 X 30 S c e a c h . Any Supplies You Need at Reasonable Prices Once in a Blue Moon S h e e tin g Smooth Quality—Special— S c y d . Dark Color OUTING For Quilt Linings—36 in. Wide l O c O il C lo th 54 inch. All Patterns 2 5 c y d B e l k - S t e v e n s C o . Cor. 5th & Trade Sts. Winstoa-Sakm, N. C. lool Shoes for Girls black and tan, kid ^ and suede, inclu­ding wedge Style $ 1 .9 8 M O C K S V I L L E E n t e r p r i s e Il l u m e er MOCKSVILLE, N. C., 'ÍHUKSUAY, SEPT. ; , 1938 NUMBER TWENTY-ONE avie Fair Opens Its )oors This Morning Richardson Rites Heid In Caiatialn ([/vL'iylhing is in readiness for| (i|icni(ig of the ninth annual jji,. nt Davie County here today,' ¡1 was announced last night by Phil S. Young, secretary. All of the exhibitors entered -eitiM'day and the attractiunsi for tliu midway were being placed tliu grounds.Tin: fair will feature four free jcls each afternoon and night, in- ending Capt. Bede, circus clown, jail,hi» educated dog. Black Beau- ¡1-, iiiid aerial diire-devil stunts by (he Flying Guthrie troupe.The midway has rides, shows, anil concessions which are de- sipned to amuse the children and grown-ups. IThere will be a greasy pig race i on Saturday afternoon and on [ Friday afternoon a contest In [limbing the greasy pole. Tobacco Grading^ Meeting Slated OPENS BUSINESS Four meetings on tobacco grad­ ing with W. P. Hedrick, specialist oi the state department of agri­ culture, in charge, have been ar­ranged in Davie county, it is an­ nounced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. The meeting places follow: Oct 6—10 a. m., T. G. Cartner’s jlace near Davice Academy. Oct 6, 2:30 p. m.—W. G. How­ell’s place, near Yadkin Valley Church. Oct. 7—10:00 a. m.—D. S. Rat- ledge’s place near Bear Creek church. Oct. 7—2:30 p. m., Gannon Tal­bert’s place at Advance. A small amount of tobacco will be graded at each meeting and farmersl are invited to hring a few sticks of their own tobacco to see it graded. Farmers can realize a premium on their tobacco by following ap­ proved marketing practices, Mr. Hedrick states, and in order to get top prices on the market it is necessary that it be properly graded. Armand T. Daniel Daniel Opens Business Here Birthday Dinner For Mrs. My^rs Special to The Enterprise Mock's Church, Sept 28.—Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his appoint­ ment here Sunday. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Charlie Myers gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a sur­ prise birthday dinner.Mrs. Mollie Blackburn of Roar­ ing Gap, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. W. J. Jones continues sick.Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton of Macedonia visited Mrs. J. H. Hil­ ton Monday.■ John Orrell of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. L. B. Orrell.Miss Mildred Jones, who had her tonsils .removed last week is getting afong nicely.Mrs. W. J. Jones spent the week-end' with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Chambers in Winston.Mys. J. H. Hilton visited her daughter Mrs. Bryan Smith, near Clemmons last week. DREDGING OF BEAR CREEK BEING DISCUSSED Armand T. Daniel, former post­ master here, announces thè opeh- .ng of a modern furniture and electric company at the overhead bridge in South Mocksville. A formal opening will be held from September 29, through October 5.Mr. Daniel is a native of Mocks­ ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. He graduated at the Mocksv.il’e high school and the University of South Carolina, after which he took his law work at the University of North Caro­lina, where he received his de- greee in 1930. He served as post­ master from 1931 to 1936 and s'nce that time has been in busi­ ness for-himself.He married Miss Anne Lambeth of Sanford, and they have two children, Anne Marie, 7, and Peggy, age 3. Allen Funeral At Fulton Church Funeral services were held last rfunday for Mrs. Della Southard -\icnardson,. 6V, who died Satur­ day at her home near Sheffield in Caluhaln township, at the New Un.on Melliouisi church. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. Y. D. Fuolc and Interment was in the church cemetery. She is survived by the follow­ing children, all of a former mar­ riage to George Shore; Ethel and Flake Shore, Burlington; Oscar, of the county; Silas, iilon College, Hillary, H.gh Point, and Lemuel of Fredericksburg, Vn. The following brothers and,sis­ters also survive: Luther South­ ard, Waterboro, Iowa; Willie, of Colorado; Jones and Early South­ard, Iowa, Leslie.. Cycle, N. C., Mesdames Fannie Mason, Elkin; D. V. Shore, Harmony; Arizona Benscn, Wisconsin; M. C. Shoff- ner. Cycle, N. C., Martin Kimmer, Elkin; Ed, Brown, Jonesville, and Pearl Southard, Jonesville.Pallbearers were Loflin Smith, Paul Cheek, Claude Mason, Henry Southard, Milton Haynes and Charlie Meadows. Mrs. Martha Weir Funeral Today Mrs. Martha Holman Weir, 86, widow of Charles M. Weir, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, C. M. Weir, at Farmington. The funeral will be held this morning at 11:00 o’clock at the bethel Methodist church, conduct­ ed by Rev. H. C. Freeman and Rev. E. M. Avett, with interment n the church cemetery.She was the daughter of An­ drew and Sallie Booe Holman and her son is the only immediate sur­ vivor. Six grand children and three great grandchildren also survive. > A meeting will be held at Cen­ ter tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m., to discuss the formation of a dredging district to dredge and straighten Bear Creek.W. D. Alexander, drainage en­ gineer with the state board of health, will be present to discuss tHo matter and all landowners, who have property oA Bear Creek, as well as interested citizens, are asked to attend. Meetings .Have been held in Martin County by the farm and assi'atant agent to explain how the growers can secure maximum pay­ ments under the agricultural con­ servation program. Funeral services were held yes­terday afternoon at the Fulton Methodist church for Andrew Thomas Allen, 34, who died almost suddenly in the Mocksville hos­ pital Tuesday morning where he was taken after being stricken. Rev. A. A. Lyerly conducted the rites and interment was in the church cemetery.He was the son of the late John and Malissie Phelps Allen, and husband of the fomer Sallie Stewart. Other survivors are a son, Herman, at home and the following brothers: Elmer, Char­ lie, Ollie and Roy, all of Advance, Route 1; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Madden of Statesville.Pallbearers were Roy, Leo and Elmer Sain, Odell and Joyce Al­len and Robah Smith. Officers Named By Epworth League Special to The Enterprise Kappa, Sept. 28.—Aliss Mary Foster entertained the Epworth League of Salem church Saturday night New officers were elected for 1938-39. They were as follows: Councilor,^Miss...Mary Foster; president, Mrs. Claude Cairtrier; vice president Matalene Walker; secretary, Jessie Lee Cartner; Junior assistant secretary, Mae Cartner; treasurer, Pauline Cart- ner.Program committes: Bill Smoot Mary Kathryn Hen­drix, Mary Blanche Cartner.Social committee, ¿eola Koontz. Publicity, committee, Virginia Jones.■ Flower comiittee, Bunk Smoot. Many games were played and enjoyed by all, after which re­freshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and family of Woodleaf, and Jerry Ijames and daughter of Coolee- mee, were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Koontz Sunday. Wiener Roast At Alexander Rome Special to 'I'he Enterprise Liberty, Sept. —The Epworth League of the L;berty Methodist church had a wiener roast Satur­ day afternoon at the home of Joe Alexander. All report nice time. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams and son, Kermit visited Mrs. Wil­liams’ sisters, Mrs. Lee Link and Mrs. Joe Leonard at Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cartner of Harmony, visited Mrs. Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cobble Sunday,Rev. W. G. Ervin filled his reg­ ular appointment at Liberty M. E. church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow ¿md two children, Mr .and Mrs. C L, Kimmer, and son, James, vis­ ited Mr. Kimmer’s brother, J. F. Kimmer and family at Calahaln on Sunday afternoon.Miss Ruby Wilson, a nurse at the Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville, were the week­ end guests at Mr, Everhardt’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever­ hardtMrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow visited Mrs. Kim­ mer’s daughter, Mrs. Vestal Any- ers near Woodleaf Thursday. Mrs. Lula Rattege^visited Mn and' Mrs. Henry Wall Sunday. DAVIE NATIVE HURT IN AVRECK 0. S. Parnell, editor of the Me- bane Enterprise, who is confined in the hospital at Durham'as the result of automobiile injuries re­ ceived in an accident in Roxboro last Thursday night, is well known here. He was born and reared in Davie County, the son of Johii T., and Eliza Parnell.Mrs. Parnell suffered several broken ribs and a ruptured intes­ tine when .the Parnell car failed to make a curve and plunged down a .20'foot embankment Mrs. Par­ nell received minor injuries. Lions Sponsor Scout Troop At ita last meeting the Mocks­ville Lions Club decided to spon­ sor a Boy Scout troop here. A comniittee, composed of E. C. Morris, Knox Johnstone and J. E. Keily was named to initiate the organization of the troop. Th',' club al.--:o endorsed the for­mation of a girl troop by tho scout master and the P. ,T A, Tobacco Is Taken To Winston - Special to The Enterprise Center, Sept 28.—Mrs. John Boger returned home from the hosiiital in Statesville Saturday, where she has been for twelve days for treatment and is doing fine at thia time. 'The Center Missionary Society met with Mrs. M. G. Ervin in Mocksville Saturday evening. Holt lo’arneycastle and Frank Dwiggins carried tobacco to the Winston-Salem market last week and stored it untjl the opening of the market. Mr. and Mrs. Weant Cheshire of Harmony, spent Sundny after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs'. Ben Tut­terow. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Willson of Jericho, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle.Mr. and Mra. iSpencdr D^i(ig- gins of Winston-Salem was among our Sundny visitora. Wade Dyson ,who underwent an operat'on for appendicitis in the hospital at Statesville, re­turned home Tuesday and is im­proving nicely. Young Folks Make Trip To Mountains Football Team Opens Season Here Friday Davidson Board Members Ousted J, David S.nk and Ford Myers, members of the Davidson county board of elections, were ousted yesterday by tho state board of elections. *The action apparently came as the result of the failure of the Davidson board members to throw out 146 votes in amended returns stated by the state board to have been fraduleiit. ' The amended returns were sub­mitted Tuesday and had the' ef­fect of adding 141 votes to the Davidson total for W* 0. fe'urgin and |five to the vote for C. B. Deaene. The state elections board had charged the discharged members with "intense partisanship nnd unfair a'nd deceptive dealings” with the state board, according to a Raleigh dispatch. Lawn Party Be Given On Oct. 2 Special to The Enterprise Turrentine. Sept, 28.—About 25 young people made a pleasure trip to the mountains the past Sunday and reported a fine time. Those going were Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Joyner, H. M. Dedmon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mr. and Mra. Phill.p Everhardt Mrs. James Wagoner, Misses Ruby and Ethel Vvilson, Faith Dedmon, Kuby Wagoner, Helen Foster, and Margaret Wagoner, Paul, John, aud Foster Wagoner, Tommie, James, John, Frank Garwood, and Noah Plott Tommie and John Lagle, Hugh Graves, Adam Sum­mers, and Robert Hendrix.Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Hillard of Hanes, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilliard. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Grady Nail and children of Augusta, spent a while one evening the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter, und Mrs. Lizzie Nance, of Cornatzer, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family.Misses Rost and Charity Jones wag the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poplin, of I3’ethel.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney ,of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts and children of Cool­ eemee, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. .j; F. Forrest ■Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent the past Sunday evening with Mrs. Rebecca James of Cooleemee. , Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Foster , of. Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger and children of Cana.Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Foster and Misa Margaret Foster of Salis­ bury, spent a while one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family.Mrs. A. C. Nail spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and children of Dutchman’s Creek were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family. ‘ Special to The Enterprise Farmington, Sept. 28. — The girls’ class of the Methodist church will have a lawn party on Saturday evening on the church lawn, beginning at 6:30 o’clock. Interestng games will be played. Refreshments will be sold, hot wieners being a special feature.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson vis­ited in Boone, Monday and Tues­ day. I Mrs. F. H. Bahnson entertained a number of friends at a quilting on Wednesday. A dei.cious dinner was served at noon, ’fhe occasion was also in honor of the hostess’ birthday. Those enjoying this af­ fair were; Mrs. T. J. Horne, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. M. Hendrix, Mrs. Luke Fur- chers, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Lester M.-.rtin, Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. liosa Brunt.Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith and family of Raleigh, spent the week­ end w.th Mrs. E. C. Smith.Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Horne and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety of the Methodist church me't at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kenner, with the president, Mrs. H. C. Freeman, presiding. During the busl'nesu session, plans were made foi- having an oyster supper Sat­ urday night, October 8. The pres­ident e.Kpressed appreciation to the society for their part in the gift of a life membership in: the Woman’s Missionary Society by the women of the Farmington cHarge. During th¡e social hour the hostess served coffee, sand­ wiches and pie.Francis Horne has returned to school at Duke University. ,, The Woman’s Club,met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Lakey Thurs­day afternoon, with Mrs. Ralph James and Miss Vada Johnson as joint hostesses. The ‘ president, Mrs. W. E. Kenner, presided over the meeting, Durii)g the social hour delicious refreshments were served to about sixteen members. Paul Freeman antí'Willjúr Spill­man of Phieffer college are home for the week-end.Miss Elizabeth James of Greens­boro, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. C. James. ' • With one game behind them, , further practice and no i'njuries, the Mocksville high school foot- ' bull team is anticipating.a victory ■ over Wilkesboro high' school at the high school field'here tomor­row afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. It ■ is'stated by.Thurmon Holt, coach.It ig the first home game. “The .boys have come along wonderfully well, everything con­sidered,” Coach Holt said. “We had only five days of practice be­fore, our first game against the Leaksville .team, and our entire backfield was_n<3w. The, fact tliat we. were beaten only 13-0^ speaks volumes for the quality of the material, partic­ularly >vben it is remembered that we “iacecl an' Experienced team in a large Student Ibody.” H E A V Y L IN E ’ The Mo.cksyilie line averages 166 pounds and the backfield 146 pounds. From tackle to tackle the - line is e^fperienced, although the ends lack ' experl6ncee; Warren • Ferebee and' Chunk Thompson are • mainstays of the line.Coach Holt said that his start* ' ing line-up would be as follows; R. B.—Wayne Ferebee. R. .T—Chunk Thompaon. R. G.—Robert Hendrix. C.—Sam Short.L. E.—Raymond McClamrock. ■ L. T.—Warren Ferebee. L. G.—Bill Ferebee. H. B.—Jim Latham'. H. B.—Ashley Dwiggins F. B’.—Worth Boles. iQ. B.—Frank Short. Substitutes include John Cain, , Frnnk Poplin, Henry Short, Fred ; Tutterow, Rodman Pope, C. C. Craven, Lester Martin, Carroll Hay and McCulloh. Tea Given For City School Teachers HOMECOMING AT CHURCH SUNDAY 'There will be a Homecoming at the Farmington B’aptist' church Sunday, October 2. The Reverend Dallas Renegar, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon Sunday morning. The afternoon will be given over to John A. Mc­ Millan, Editor of Charity nnd Children, 'rhomasville. Mr. Mc­ Millan will have with him some of the talented orphans to render a special program. Everyone is In­ vited to come and bring.,a well- filled basket. The Auxiliary of the Presbyte-^ rian church gave a lovely tea tqfl compliment the teachers of theV city schools, the pastors’ wives, ■ anci the president and vice prea- iueni. of the P. T. A.^ Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Tha tea was given at the home of Mrs. :^npx Johnstone, the auxiliary ipres.dent, on Monday afternoon. The home was arranged with a variety ¿f colorful fall flowers. The dining room table waa. cov­ered with an Italian cut work: cloth and centered with a cryatal tree. Candles in silver holderas were used to light the dininav; room.Miss Myrtle Mars greeted the guests and directed them to Mrs. W. R. Wilkins who presented thetn. to the teachers. Mrs. Cecil Morris, directed the-guests to the dining; ' room where Mesdames John John'^'; • stone and J..J. Larew, presided at; ■ the tea table. A tea course wast- served by Mesdames W. H. Kimi- rey. Grant Daniels and Miss lie Miller. ' • kV, About seventy-five guests call-^ ed during the afternoon.-— —^-o—---" REUNION HELD FOR MRS. McCLARmOCK ' pH ì ^ I ' Í » fi i ' li |!* '4 •'t,I r -V-}{ . Last Sunday friends and rela­tives of Mrs. Lou McClamrdcic met at the old homeplace near Farmington ■ for a reunion and birthday dinner. iDinner wais served' on the lawri at noon to about 65 who were present One of the unique fea- 1 turep of tl\e occasion was that not a child Or grandchild was ab­ sent at the reunion. . LE GRAND URGES , . v ;LETTER WRITING ' The week of October 2-8 is Na- ' tional Letter Writing Week and ' John P. LeGrand, postmaster, \. urges all citizens to use the local ' mails during this period. Prompt ^ reply to all correspondence and a letter to friends and acquain­tances—such as teacher, doctor, old employer or author whose story you enjoyed are suggested.T., Letter writing has been termedl^ the "sweetest, gentlest and most: useful of all of the arts.” ' I PAGE TWO THE MOCIISVILLE ENTERPRISE 'Ii :'.i ' ' 5 1Ì ^.. .L- ! . ; ■ p i ‘ Í^líiív \ Rains Damage Tar Heel Lint Crop Rain damage to North Caro­ lina’s cotton crop has been heavy as a result of recent wet weather, according to P. H. Kime, agrono­ mist at the N. C. Agricultural Ex­ periment Station. Beating down on the fluffy, white cotton hanging in the open bolis, the rain “washed out",, the bright, lustrous color and left much of the lint dull and gray that is lower in quality and grade. Kain drops also splashed consid­ erable dirt on low-hanging bolls.The seed has been damaged, too Kime pointed out, and many of the immature holla have cracked open and the cotton is rotting. Even further damage is to be ex­pected if grower gin the cotton before it has had a chance to dry out thoroughly. Cotton should not be picked while damp from rain or dew, he said, but if damp cotton is har­ vested, It should be spread out to dryi Many grower spread it out on large burlap cloths to Bun in the field. It is also a good idea to spread it out in the cotton stor­ age house, and stit it ^ivith a pitchfork e’veiy Say. 1 ' Cotton that has been rained on should not be taken to the gin for at least 10 daya or two weeks. The gin saws cut and tear Hamp cot­ ton to uch an extent that its val­ue is greatly lowered. If damp seed cotton tor'’damp seed is stored in large piles, the excess moisture will 'cause the cotton or seed to heat and this im- pairs the seed to such an extent that it will not germinate prop­ erly. Seed for planting should be stored in bags set upright with epaui} around them' to permit ventilation. НЕЕ COLONY WEAKENS AS OLD QUEEN FAILS San Jose, Calif.—^Because he couldn't stop thinking about a foreclosure suit on his property four years ago, a SO-year-old ranch worker, has confessed dy­ namiting a two-story bank build­ ing in a blast that damaged other structures for four blocks. ' A vigorous, new queen placed in the hive .n September will pro­duce many young bees to carry the colony through the winter in good condition, said S. L. Sams, extension bee specialist at State College. A failing queen cannot keep the colony up to full atrength, he continued, and a colony may bo so weakened through the winter that it will not bo able to gather and store profitable quantities ot roney in the spring. Directions for removing the old queens and introducing new ones into the colonies are included with the new queens when pur­chased from reliable apiarists Directions may .also 'be obtained from the extension bee specialist, or county farm agents.Sams added that the colonies should enter the winter with at least 40 to 45 pounda of food stores. If the food supply is short, it can be built up by giving the bees a thin syrup made of sugar and water or molaaaes thinned with water.Weak colonies with less than three or four Hoffman frames of bees and brood six weeks beiore the first killing frost should be united with another colony, as it won’t b^worth much, if anything, to the apiarist by itself.Sams added" that experiments are being tried v/ith cloth covers to protect the hives in winter in the work of finding new uses for cotton, p'eekeepers who arc inter­ested may write to Sams at State GollPftP..ithey_are offercd-frce o charge e.xcept that the cost of shipipng may be asked of the per­ son who is to use them. BANG’S mSRASE FUND REQUESTED PLANTING TREES American farmers have .planted a larger area to forests than any other group, according to the U. S. Forest Service. An area nearly twice as large as Delaware or 8,- 680 square miles has been plant­ ed successfully to treses by all agencies since 1924. September “ C l e a r t h e D e c k s ” ^ T s e d C a r S a l e The value of crimson clover in improving the water hqlding ca­ pacity of soil has been demon­ strated by P. A. loarnhardt, of Concord, route 3, for the past two years. Cotton planted after the clover has withstood the dry weather without losing its fruit or leaves. \IS ONE OF THE BEST EVER! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE i^RE OFFERING FOR THIS LAST WEEK! 1937 Chevrolet Tudar Sedan Jet Black Finish, Mohair -Upholster>’, License, Four New Tives, Limited Mileage—for .only $ 5 4 5 .0 0 1935 Ford Tudor Sedon Black finish. Good Tires—^A Steal at $ 2 9 5 .0 0 1933 Ford Tudor Sedan New Paint, Mohair Upholstery, New License, Gpod Tires— $ 2 2 5 .0 0 1934 Chevrolet Standard Tudor Sedan, Good Tires. A Nice Car at the Price. Only— $ 2 4 5 .0 0 PLENTY OF GOOD MODEL A FORDS AT A BARGAIN PRICE! SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU TRADE OR BUY! Sanford Motor Co MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—North Carolina Department of A(iriculture offi­cials will ask the 19'.W General Assembly for an appropriation of ?80,000 to mntch federal funds to conduct a two-year program look­ ing toward the eradication of the Bang’s disease, "the greatest threat to the state’s dairy indus­ try today." Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott aaid he would pre­ sent the request to the Advisory Budget Commission, members of which will be informed that "ev­ ery penny appropriated for Bang’s disease control will be used to match federal money to pay dairy farmers for diseased animals de­stroyed in accordance with an Act of Congress.” Since B’ang’s control work waa begun in the state four years ago, 14,011 animals have been con­demned and slaughtered for which cattle owners have been paid $368,792 by tho federal govern­ment. In addition, the U. S. Bu­ reau of Animal Industry has in­vested ?77,000 for operating ex­ penses in connection with the project. "The Bureau of Animal Indus­try haa paid more than 90 per cent of the Bang’s control pro­ gram, and a recent Act of Con­ gress makes it necessary for the state to match dollar-for-dollar for indemnities to owners of cat­tle condemned and slaughtered under the program," .Commission­ er Scott explained. Bang’s disease control work is now being conducted in the fol­lowing counties; Beaufort, Bun­ combe, Catawba, Davidson, Dur­ham, Gaston, Guilford, Granville, Haywood, Iredell, Lincoln, Meck­lenburg, Stanley, Union and Wake counties. Testing Vvork hag been complet­ ed in Cabarrus, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, Wayne and Yadkin coun­ ties. Counties "signed-up” under the Bang’s control program and are on the “waiting list,” are; Anson, Bladen, Clay, Gates, Johnston, Macon, McDowell, Moore, Orange and Surry. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court the real property hereinafter describ­ ed, located in the town of Mocks­ville, adjoining Sanford Avenue, and Salisbury Street, more partic­ ularly described as follows; Lot No. 2, Second tract in di­ vision : Beginning at a stone on the South side of Sanford Avenue, northeast corner of Lot No. 1, running W. with Sanford Ave., 76 feet to a stone: thence S. 160 ft. to a stone in P. M. Bailey, now Mocksville Chair Co., lot; thence E. 75 feet with said line to a stone southwest corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. to the line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning, containing VI acre, more or less. Lot No. 1, First tract; Begin­ ning at a stone on S. side of San­ford Ave., 175 feet from W. side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 ft. to a stone in S. side of San­ ford Ave.; thence S. ICO ft. to a stone in the line of P. M. Bailey, now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. with said line 75 ft. to a stone; thence N. 160 ft. to the beginning, containing acre, more or less, and being the W. R. Meroney lot. See deed Bk. 19, p 547. Lot No. 3; Third tract; fe'egin- ning at a stone in S. side of San­ ford Ave., Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or corner; Whence E. with Chair Co.’s line 76 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with line of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave.; thence W. 75 feet with San. ford Ave., to the beginning, con­ taining % acre, more or less. Lots No. 2 and 3 being known as the C. C. Meroney lot willed by. him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will re­ corded in Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County, N. C. Lot No. 4, Home tract: Situated on tho \V. tiide of Salisbury St., in Town of Mocksville, bounded as follows, to-wit: On ihe N. by Sanford Ave.; on the W. by tho lot of JIaggie A. Smith; on the S. by the lot of C. C. Sanford (for­merly) ; on the E. by Salisbury St;, containing >/2 acre, more or less being the "home tract" of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See Will Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County, N. C. Bidding will commence as fol­ lows: Lot No. 1, $55.00; Lot No. 2, $49.50; Lot No. 3, $38.50. This the 23rd day of September, 1938. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner.Sept. 29-Oct. 6. To increase interest in hog rais­ing, Union County 4-H Clubs are studying swine demonstrations and are making a thorough study of the subject. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as- Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of W. R. Hud­son, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said de­cedent to file an itemized, verl- SEPT. 29 19ЛЯ SEPT. 29, 1938 THE ficd statement of Bump. with the undersigned on or before the day of September, 1939, or this notice will be plendod in bur of thoir recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement.This September 1, 1938. ADA L. HUDSON, Administratrix of W. R. Hud- son. Deceased. Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 13. Don’t let your nerves gettved, upset... Smokers find Camel’s CosUler Tsbaccos are Soothing to ^ Nerves! ;MXHXMaMXM£HEHSHSHZKSMXMXHSMXHS«lXK8«ISHSHZHXHBHXHSHSNiF ’ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE H X H X H X 3 S PHONE 164 H«HSHSNSM8HSMSHSMSMSHSNSM«HSHZM&HXS4SHCMS»eSHSHXMSMSHZH VOTE FOR C. B. HOOViR For Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County Paid Political Adv. Peanuts that iiave been dusted j with sulphur in Northampton County arc greener and art hold­ ing a higher percentage of their leaves than undusted plant.s. The, sulphur treatment seems to be i controlling the leaf spot diseases. Swine shipments continue to go fonvard from the Pender Swine Growers Association with 147 animals being shipped last week for a net of $2,308.69 to the growers. FAIR W EEK The Durham Farmers’ Mutual Exchange did a $500,000 business last year under the leadership of Manager C. W. Tilson. The Ex­ change has been organized for eight years and serves farmers of Durham, Orange, Chatham, Per­ son, and Granvilld counties. . NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina,Davie County. Town of Mocksville, vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Meroney, Jr., and Davie County. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause by tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County to satisfy said judgment, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day of October, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Court- House in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re.sale at public auction to the GRAND STAND FEATURES The Five Albania Sensational aerial act of interna­ tional fame—a weird circus fea­ ture performance.* * * The Balbanow Family Singing, dancing and accordian stars of radio and screen.* # * Trained Horses Dr. Herman Ostermaier and his $100,000 wonder horses direct from European triumphs.* • * • The Francis Trio A comedy acrobatic act that is guaranteed to amuse young and old.» « • Woolford’s Dachshunds Skillfully trained circus dogs in a unique and entertaining per­formance. SATURDAY ONLY! Thrilling AUTOMOBILE RACES Sanctioned by the AAA IN W I N S T O N 'S A L E M OCTOBER 4'5'6'7'8 FEATURING THE WORLD OF MIRTH MIDWAY SHOWS jBiggest Aggregation of Outdoor Entertainment Ever Pre­ sented Here—^More Rides, More Attractions. DAILY PROGRAM TUESDAY—^Winaton-Salem School Day WEDNESDAY—Forsyth and Adjoining Counties School Day THURSDAY—Manufacturers’ Day FRIDAY—Merchants’ and Farmers’ Day SATURDAY—AAA Automobile Racea HORSE RACES TUES. - WED. - THURS. • FRI.■,Vith some of the finest out-door free acta ever shown at a fair in North Carolina. Basile’s Concert Band, EVERY NIGHT __________“REVELATIONS OF 1938’’ REVUE V Host of Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians,' Good Singers in a Complete Musical Entertainment! -FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT---J W hen You W ant Furniture ' See Your Local Representative In Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOSRANGESBEDROOMLIVIW ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 ouALiry FURNlTii^ 121 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. pewer Turkeys Found On N. C. Farms Questions, A nswers About Oid-Age insurance SERVICE I Mockaville, N. C. g I Uuleigh, N. C., Sept. 30.—There, „•ill be fewer turkeys available I (hi.i season for the Thanksgiving liinner tables in North Carolina. That’s what W. K. Rhodes, ICorth Carolina Department of ^Agriculture’s . chief statistician, found in a survey of state-federal feports indicating a ten per cent decrease in turkeys this year as I compared with 1937.While North Carolina farmers fcport a decrease in their turkey i population in the September 1 I survey, growers throughout the tliiitcd States as a whole indicate an increase of 3.7 per cent over Jast year.“Reports from Tar Heel turkey riLsers indicate that considerable injury to flocks has been expe­ rienced this year because ol ad- veiiie weather conditions,’’ Mr. Rhodes said. "Heavy rains and the extended wet season during the spring months caused a heavy loss of young turkeys, while com­ plaints of heavy loss from dis- eii.ses wore general.“Some growers reported that unfavorable prices last season •iLU caused some reduction in the size of flocks, but practically all of them stated- that the numbers were definitely decreased this year. Approximately 90 per cent of •he turkeys in North Carolina are produced from flocks of less than ICO birds, the survey revealed. A United States Bureau of Ag­ricultural Economics report indi­ cated that growers throughout the nation intend to шаГке1 about •,il per cent of this year’s turkey rop in October or earlier. Given below are que.stions that have been asked by men or wom­en of this region. The answers are supplied by Mr. James N. Freeman, manager of the Win- stnn-Salem office of the Social Security Board. fSlil WM SPKIÂIS Lespedeza and superphosphate makes an excellent combination for corn, says B. F. Byrd ot Swain County, who finds his crop following these two is 100 per cent better than it was before he applied the phosphate and grew the lespedeza. After talking with the State College specialists, most iatmere find they can make their wood- ’ands pay bigger dividends by following AAA practices. "BUY A BAG OF WHITE BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF­ RISING FLOUR TODAY—IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME, EASILY DIGESTED! Regular customers sny—“We can buy higher price flour, but we cannot buy better flour than GRIMES’^WHITE BISCUIT" Grimes Bros. Milling Co. LEXINGTON, N. C. Question: I have reached the age of 65 and I know I can file a claim for a lump-sum benefit if I want to. However, I want to go on working. Therefore, could I postpone filing of my claim until I retire?Answer; Yes. However, you may f.le your claim for a lump­ sum benefit now, without retiring from work. A number of people have the mistaken idea that they must retire in order to receive a lump-sum benefit. A worker can go on working after reaching the age of G5 and at the same time receive his lump-sum payment. The retirement provisions come under the system, of monthly bene­ fits, which do not begin until 1942. When the monthly benefits begin, they will be paid to quali­ fied workers who reach the age of 65 and retire from their reg­ ular jobs in industry or com­ merce. Question: I am 68 years old, and my employer has asked me to get a social security account number. Please tell me why should have a number?Answer: You do not some un­ der the old-age insurance provis­ ions of the Social Security Act, but you probably are covered by the State unemployment compen­ sation law, and the State agency administering unemployment com- pensation uses social security ac­ count numbers for unemployment insurance. Question; I was married last month and gave up my Job, which v;ns covered by old-age insurance provisions of the Social Security Act. Will I get anything under the old-nge insurance program?Answer; Yes. Even though you never again hold a job that comes I under tho law, you will get 8’,^ per cent of your total wages re-^ ceivi’d from omplbyment covered; by the Social Security .“^.ct (after j you reach the nv'a of 05'). Xotej the fact that thia lump-sum pay­ ment will not be m.ide until you reach the age of G5, when you will be eligible to file a claim. If it so happens that you are again employed in later years, in a job that comes under the Act, your wages from that employ­ ment wil] also be credited on your social security account. It ia en­tirely possible that you might, under such circumstances, be­ come eligible for monthly bene­ fits. ,1 JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF RED GOOSE AND WOLVERINE SHOES BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWING AT BEST PRICES IN YEARS, THESE SHOES ARE ALL GUARANTEED! T h e B i g , N e w 1 9 3 9 Plym ouths Are Here A FSW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: OVERALLS—For Boys, Sizes 2 to 6.............37cDOLLAR PRINT DRESSES—Now .......................................50c 80 SQUAREPRINTS .................................14c G...OOD HEAVY SHIRTING ............................10c KenneyCOFFEE, Lb. Pkg...................11c 25c K. C.BAKING POWDER ..............17c SUGAR—5c Lb.—or 100 Lbs...............4.65 LARD—8 Lb, Carton .........................85c I Have Just Received $1,000 worth of all kinds of Samples nnd Can Sell Them for Less Than the Wholesale Price. If You Need Good Merchandise See Mel See them at our showroom while you are here visiting the Fair You will be surprised at their Beauty and Economy M a n y N e w I m p r o v e m e n t s a n d P r ic e s a r e lo w e r , t o o . IVIWlvam ________ Chrysler-Plymouth Sales-Service International Trucks Obrioua *tyl. plui kldd.ti comfort I Wttb .ыт- 1*M ba.I. pioTtded bytb* «xcludv* Tt»» Mold conitzucUoa ind builMn cuahton «bock tbi orb­ati, tbii Uptowa .(jrU b.i • bolt of *dmir*n. It will add a docid.d nolo to your «ррс.шв*. Лшк hr thli àtri» lo Гоигп Taa or Black CalUklB $ 4 .9 8 W e e k E n d S p e c ia ls I n G r o c e r ie s HEAVY FAT BACK JilEAT, Lb........ KENNY COFFEE, Lb, .................... JEWEL LARD 8-Lb. Carton .......... JEWEL LARD, 1-Lb. Carton .......... JEWEL LARD, 1-Lb. Carton ............ SUGAR, 5 Lbs................................... SUGAR, 10 Lbs................................. SUGAR, 25 Lbg................................. PINTO BEANS, New Crop, Lb......... WHITE BEANS, New Crop, Lb. . .. .. ..................12‘/гС .................lOc 'IIZ Z Z .........85c...............44c .....................12c ........24c ....’3 !..........47c ..........$1.19 .....................5Vic .............5c Be Sure To Visit The , Davie County Fair this Week And we welcome you to our store WJiife here C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Question: What do I have to do in order to become eligible for' monthly old-age insurance bene­ fits?Answer; If you should be em­ ployed by commercial or indus­ trial firms for any period of time (even one day 'in the year) in each of five different years, be­tween the end of 1936 and the time you reach the age of 65; and if, during the entire time of such employment, your wages (all add­ ed up together) amount to ?2,000 (or more), then upon retirement fi'om such employment, at the age of 65, you will be entitled to monthly payment of old-age in­surance every month for the rest of your life. The amount of the payments will depend upon the to­tal amount of wages credited to your social security account, 'fhe least monthly payment of old-age insurance that can be made, ac­cording to the law, will be $10 per month. Monthly payments of old-age insurance to those who are entitled to benefita will begin in the year 1942. NO MORE FREE SEED This year the U. S. Department of Agriculture celebrates its fif­teenth year of attempting to con- ince American farmers that it does not hae seeds to give away, says a recent department pamph­ let. The practice was discontin­ ued in 1923. BURN MARAIJUANA Elizabeth. N. J.—Tipped off by a shack dweller, police discovered an acre of marijuana weeds, growing in a meadow just off two prominent streets. After being uprooted the weeds were sprayed with gasoline and burned. BRING ME YOUR COUNTRY PRODUCE I Will Pay Market Prices for It! NEAR THE DEPOT J. frank Hendrix MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m _______Kan Announcing.. The Formal Opening Of Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. September 29 to October 5,1938 U n h e a r d o f V a l u e s i n F u rn itu re of all K ind s, Stoves an d E lectric A ppliances W e have attempted to get into the hands of every fom ily In Davie County a 4 page circular showing values and terms offered. If you failed to get yours, call or drop us a card ami __ one virill be mailed to you. . I'r ih Pi til.;if.;yi. .1 DAIIIEL FtllltH i E n CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At Overhead Bridge Phone 198 OPEN EVENINGS We Buy, Sell or Trade Furniture and Appliances i í W t Ж ) i®s Щ II i sáás'; T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e г Published Every Thursday al Mocksville, 'North Carolina O. C. McQuorc,,.Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., a.s second-class matter under the oc of March 8, 1879 * ' ****»*##*■* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * * * . .This newspaper chargea regular advertising rates for cards * * of thanks,.resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- .* * cept anything lass than 35 cents cash with copy unless you *. * have regular monthly accounts with us. Odd Facts In Carolina ввсву By Car! Spencer # MASQUERADE Believe It or Not— W c Have A B a t t e r y R a d i o that costs LESS to run than many electric sets. Your radio is out of date if it is any­ thing hut a New-«'- 1 9 3 9 P H I L C O SEE IX .X HEAR IT YoiiiT^g R adio Co. Depot St;" ; Mocksville Near Square Any Supplies You Need at Reasonable Prices ■1.' We Invite You To Have Your Cotton GINNED By Us Years of Satisfactary Service — have Brought Us Many Satisfied Custome SM£U£/? Ш 'PûMKOl/r A COOA/'S /ism s Affo Ш /oi/s /¿¿s U m s û Z lA m /A /û . Г // £ " AfACMW£ /M s 7 6 S A f£¿¿/m C £ ¿ ¿ s / Ш £ /^ Г £ £ > ß y ¿ й Ш / f BUYING BUTTER During the current period of high butter production nnd large supplies, the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation ‘has been authorized to purchase an additional 30 million pounds for relief purposes. Only Tho Ys a r s Op A g s - У ег S h e CAf/ Û JSrtN G W S^ В £Г Ш £Ы АЫО S /m P A /?rs o r TW SAfry- ß o a e /je S c a rr m î i/a/vs, ^а />а М Ы ■ /Р'-'S m a l l Р ш £ S p / f o u r f /Ю М A ¿ f A t e O £ A C o r Г О А /- W O O D Г / ? £ £ / О Ш £ 0 ß y ¿ ^ m o o û ?y/^Ú A ¿¿, fi/f< e v fU E ?mí/S£/?S AfAû£ f^o /^ C io r// ^ О У £ А / ¿O A fG ^ £ 0 / f S Ç / y / i ///£Y /ÎP £ /А / ooo¿> Cow/r/o/^/ s y ' ^ Ш А // A fa a /? ^ Word-of-mouth praise is spread­ ing the idea of sowing crimson clover on pastures for winter cover, grazing, and pasture im­ provement in Madison County, with the farm agent expecting a large acrdage to' be planted to this legume. ENGINES GO TO CHILE Philadelphia.—The first export shipment of locomotives, assisted by the Export-Import Bank, re­ cently left for Chile, where they will be used on the State Railway. PLANS LONG FLIGHT London—The pick-n-back plane, which recently flew to the United States, and returned, fill soon at­ tempt a non-stop flight of more than 7,000 miles. S T A R T Y O U R S E L L IN G S E A S O N R IG H TAnd You’!! STAY RIGHT With G C I^R E L L ^S W A R E H O U S E Every Men in The House Pledged To Give You His Best! REX GASS JOHN VV. YOUNG RALPH GASS Managers HARRY S. ANDERSON Office Manager HOWARD PAYNE Clip Man NED HUMPHREYS Cashier ALEX FLINCHUM Floor Manager PAUL NELSON Floor Manager BILL EVERHART ' Weight Man BILL MORTON Weight Man EARNEST W. BROWN Ticket Marker DAN FARRINGTON N?ght Watchroan Every Man Knows It’s His Job to Give You His Best—and He Docs! The presence of Rex Glass and' John W. Young on every sale as­ sures you of top market prices. We want you to feel welcome at GorrcH’s, and we believe the beat way to do that is to work for you everlastingly for better sales and more money until YOU are satisfied you’ve gotten the top of the market I rs At Gorrell’s on opening day the average price received was J . P. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . $26.05 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Gonell’s Warehouse Corner 6th & Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. PERSONALS 1!. S. McNeiell is in Durham llii.-; weuk uctonding Federal court, ,);ike StuwiU't and J. B. Cain s|Riit Monday in Raleigh at a nicL'ling of the State Democratic Hxfcutive Committee.----0---- Mrs. Holen Campbell of Win- sUm-Salem, spent Thursday and I’riday with her daughter, Mrs. jlac Ivimbrough. ‘ iMrs. E. M. Avfett.' and Mrs. frank Clement aré.'planning to nltend the Rowan! County zone nieet:ng of thel Woniah’s .MissifjiH ary Society Thursday at Granite QiKirry. Mrs. Clement is on the program. Mias Frieda Farthing is plan­ ning to attend tho home-coming at Appalachian State Teachers College which is to be held Satur­ day, October 1, at Boone. Miss Mary Heitman went to Salisbury Tuesday where she had her tonsils removed by Dr. Ed. Clement. Miss Heitman hopes to return to Mocksville in a day or two. She is how in thé -Rôwan Memorial Hospital. Mias,^ : Sai'ah Gaither accompanied her to Sal­isbury. Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Raleigh, arrived Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley and family and Mrs. A. F. Campbell were visitors Sunday at Cool Spings with Mra. W. L. Harper. John Williams of Rowan Coun­ ty was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville on Saturday to un­ dergo treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Messick of North Cooleemee, announce the arrival of a daughter on Septem­ ber 24, 1938.-----0---- Mrs. Prentice Campbell is im­ proving after being ill at her iuime for the past week.----о---- Mr, and Mi\4. Arthur Allen of Dontnn were week-end; guest.-) of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. .Mrs. J. W. Speight has return­ ed from Hertford where she has l)cen visiting hor sisters for the past two months. Mrs. Speight is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Knox Johnstone left Tuesday for Goldsboro to attend a meet­ ing of the board of directors of the State Hospital there. Mrs. Harold 0. Smith of Philo' delphia, returned to her home on Wednesday, after spending a few days with her daughter . Mrs, Knox Johnstone. J. K. Shoek left Monday for a trip south. Dr. Lester Martin has gone to Fletcher to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mar­ tin, who is a patient there. W. H. Hobson of Salisbury, was in town last week on a busi­ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud .and family spent Sunday in’ Greens­ boro with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaver, Dr. II. F. Long, Mrs. John Long and children, Allison DeNeale, and John, Jr., all of Statesville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long.— o---- Mrs. G. C. Miller of Charlotte, was the guest this week-end of Miss Ozellc Miller. The All-Star basketball team of girls is planning to reorganize and asks all girls interested to get in touch witli IMiss Ozello Miilerr...................................... Mrs. A. T. Grant, Miss Delia Grant and Mrs. Grady Ward were in Winston Monday shopping. ----0---- Jlr. nnd Mrs. Dolan Snider of Denton, are moving into tho T. IS'. Bailey house. Mr. Snider is'con­ nected with the ice plant. Misa Mary Heitman spent last I MRS. CROW HOSTESS Friday in Salisbury with Mr. and AT U. D. C. MEETINGMrs. Hayden Clement.I, MRS. CROW ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. W. Crow will entertain!................................ 1^. VV. i./row w ill e n te rta in i r ' * i «I nu Mocksville Chapter of the the members of her Sunday school r A IK . V io l i vJt\U. 1). C , mut with the pres.dent, class of Junior and Senior girls Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Jeff e, W. Crow, at her home on Thursday at 3:00 o’clock Caudeil, Mrs. Claud Horn, Mrs. Thursday afternoon. ~ ‘ ‘ 'J. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. McQuage were visitors in bury Friday. O. C. Salis- J. C, Sherrill and Miss Mar­garet Sherrill of Mount Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. The many friends of R. M. Holt- houser will be glad to know that he is improving after being i ill at his home the past week. ; Miss Helen Daniel, >yho is now teaching at Collettesville, spent the weeknend with; her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Phyllis and Marie, went to Greensboro Sunday to visit Miss Gussie Johnson at W. C. U. N. C. Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland, spent the week-end with her enta. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Rev. and Mrs, Jack Ward Page were guests this week-end of Mrs. Page’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Crow of Winston-Salem, were iguesls on Sunday of Mra. E. W. Crow. Mias Jane Crow of the faculty of Salem collisge was a week-end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Jlr. and Mrs. George fSrynn, left Tuesday for Clayton to visit relatives. Mr. Bryan will return tho last of the week. Mrs. Bryan will'vlsit in Durham and Kinston before returning home. During the home.bii.siness session the annual re-j --------- port to be sent to the convention CLASS ENTERTAINED in New Bern was discussed. Mra.,BY MRS. SHEEK J. D. Hodges was elected delegate ;uid Mra. Janies Thompson, alter- at her nate, to attend the meeting on October 12, and 13, in New Bern. To the general convention in Tul­sa, Oklahoma, :n November, Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected to rep­ resent the local unit. At the con­clusion of the business, Miss Mary Hoitmari, program' chairman, pre­sented a niost interesting literaiT program. Miss Heitman read some of Betsy Hamilton’s stories writ­ten in negro dialect. Mention waa made of the birthday;, of Admiral Scmmea on September'27. Refveshmonts were served to Mesdames John Johnstone, Kim­brough Sheek, W. H. Dodd, E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman. ----------0---- MRS. J. M. HORN IS PROGRAM LEADER , The Carnie Mooney dircle d(f the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Booe. The chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity, presided. Mrs. J. M. Horn had charge of the program for the meeting. Mra. Horn conducted the devotionals and was assisted in the program by Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Will Crotts. ‘‘Condition? of f.i’les.sednes.s” was the theme used. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Booe served refreahmenta to Mer-dames J. M. Horn, J. T. Baity, Will Crotts, Jim Wall, A. F. Camp- bi'll, Sr.m Stonestreet, Frank Car­ter, Mrs. Hammer, and Grover Hendrix. Mrs. J. K. Sheek entertained her Sunday School class of first grade children of the Methodist church at her home on Tuesday after­ noon. The children came from the school and enjoyed a succession of games on the spacious lawn. Ice cream and cake were served to the eleven members. These chil­ dren' had just been promoted last Sundayi being Promotion Day. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Stout are moving to Lillington where Mr. Stout will have charge of the ice plant. Mi.ss Julia Hunt is improving and is planning to return to her home in Washington, D. C. She will be accompanied by her sis­ ter, Mrs. C, N. Christian, who will visit with her for several weeks. — _ —o---- — The fricMuls of i\ii.ss Kopelia Hunt will regret to learn that since her return to Wa.shington, she has been quite ill with in- ihienza.----o---- Jlr. and Mrs. J. D. Dwiggins and son, Bailey Lee, spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff.-----0---- Mesdames S. A. Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, Eddie Woodruff, and Charles Woodruff spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bail­ ey Wooduff,----0---- C. G. Woodruff, Charles Wood­ ruff, Sanford Wooduff, Mra. S. A. Woodruff and Mrs. W. H. Dodd accompanied Mra. Eddie Wood­ ruff home Sunday. Mrs. Woodruff lives at New River, beyond Sparta. She had spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. -Wooduff. William G. Murchison, Jr., left last week for Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. Col­ onel and Mrs. Murchi.son, who ac­ companied him, have returned after visiting in Staunton and Roanoke while away. Mrs. Bryan Jarvis and Mrs. T. E. Woosley of Clemmons, were the guests Friday of Mrs. C. S. Miller in Saliabury, and Mrs. W. H. Shannon in Spencer.----n---- Miss Evola Tutterow of Jlocks- ville Route No. 4 .spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach. Mra. W. H. LeGrand’s many friends will regret to learn that her condition remains unchanged and she is still confined to her bed. ----0---- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek nnd Lettie Lindsay attended the Car- olina-Wake Forest game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Jeff Caudeil and Mrs. Lester Martin spent Monday afternoon in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. A.NNOUNCEMENT MADE - The fcdlowinij _aniiouncemerits have been issued: Mr. Charles Boyd Mooney announces tho marriage of his daughter Lilian Dean lo ,M: Weaton Wijthtman Valentine on b.iturday, the twenty-fourth of Sop‘cir.’'ar Ninetet'T hundred ♦^hirtv-eight Church of the Epiphany Washington, D. C. At home after Oi-tober the fifteenth Fifty Elm Avenue Takoma Pask, Maryland Immediateir after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Valentine left for Misa Hazel Baity of Winston-! Niagara Falls rnd Montreal. Can- Salom, spent the week-end with' «^a. They exneo- fo visit here the her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. ! latter part of nett week. C. B. I\Iooney and Ralph Jloon- attend Dav e L.'unty Fair, to- ey have returned from Washing-1 day, Friday and Saturday, ton where they attended tho wed­ ding of Miss Lillian Mooney and Weaton W. Valentine of Kensing­ ton, Md. MRS. STOCKTON HOSTESS TO WESLEY CLASS Mrs. Ollie Stockton waa hoateag to the members of the Ladies’ Wesley Class of the Methodist church on Monday afternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. E. M. Avett The' secretary, Mrs. Ar­ nold Daniels read the minutes and reports. Mra. Clarence Grant read a pbem on friendship which waa vei'y Inspirational, The meet­ing was closed . with the Evening Prayer."'i;. •Aiter tii'^. b'ualn'eaa was con­ cluded, an-interesting contest was enjoyed, r A'chicken salad courae was served diiring the social hour. Membera present included Mes­ dames T. N. Chaffin, tho teacher, Beal Smith, Roy Feezor, Clarence, Hendrix, Roscoe Stroud, W. M. Pennington, G. 0. Boose, Spear Harding, Clarence, Grant, Ar- mond Daniel, E. M. Avett, Hubert Creason, George Hendrix, Ollie Stocktop, V. E. Swaim. The visi­ tors present were Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. Pierce Foster, A. A. Wagner nnd Mi.ss Ruth Booe. Miss Frances Fanner, screen ae- tress, canght by candid camera on visit to the grounds ot the New Tork World’s Fair 1939. Guernsey breedera of Hender- aon County have organized an as- aociation for the promotion of tho breed in that county. The deadline for .Securing triplu superphosphate under the 1938 agricultural conservation pro. gram caught many Mitchell coun­ ty farmers, who expressed re­ gret that the limited supply would hinder them from applying the nhosphate to their lands this year. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND FRIDAY The Ritz Brothers . ' ¡n KENTUCKY MOONSHINE SATURDAY Tom Keene in “PAINTED TRAILS* MONDAY ONLY The Vyorld s Tiniest Aclre^p • in “LITTLE MISS THOR­OUGHBRED” TUESDAY ONLY “WHITE BANNERS”By Lloyd C. Douglas 4'.s I '}< ri. 11'^ г Ph o O E V 1 5UC-J SEATS I t C A N T S E 6 A T H IM ö yo uPOOO BUT thATS ' A\.u P ííjH T HONEY- J u s r K E E P AH EYE OM ме AMO LA U Ü H V ÍH EH УОи'1-L MEVEft HAVB A COMPVAtNT 4 0 U I-ÍAV6 -ÍHE CQPE5IÚHT TO D B A J. WTTM HÂLlKiHBROlJ^y D2UÖ i;o. i ^ т т ш ш ш т Mrs. J. H. Thompson has re­ turned from Cornelius where ahe spent last week with her aister, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. Sprin­ kle is improving nicely Mrs. Eva Miller Jackson has returned to her home in Winston- Salemafter—viaitingJMisa Alice Lee. MiSs; Blanch Eaton was a visi­tor in Winston on Tuesday at the home of her brothex', 0. B. Eaton, who is ill.. Mra F. M. Carter has returned from Winston-Salem, where she spent several days with her Son, Hix Carter. Boby Kurfees of Winston-Sa­lem, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on the Jericho Road.----0---- Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McCora and children, Harry and Billie of Sal­ isbury, were gueats Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hester. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guil­ ford, spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser.----0----- Mra George Marah and son, Samuel, left the Mocksville Hos­ pital Tuesday and are at the home of Mrs. Marshall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and children, Carloss, Jr., Ellen and Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mr.s. Ollie Stockton spent one day this week with ' Mrs.' H. C. Meronev nt Long’s Hospital in Statesville. Mi.s.s Flossie Martin of Win- -ston-Salem was ,a week-end guest 4t the home of Dr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Martin. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brannock of Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of North Wil­kesboro were"guests Sunday—of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Marshall 0. Sanford left Mon­ day for Johns Hopkins University where he enters his second year in the school of medicine.----o---- Miss Margaret Blackwood of Statesville, was the week-end guest of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser.----0---— Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, spent Thursday with Mra. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount Ulla, spent the week-end with Mrs. Maggie Miller. ATTEND CONFERENCE The Group Conference of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met n Thomasville on Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, representing tho local auxiliary, appeared on the pro­ gram. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff also attend­ ed the meeting. EXHIBITS AT FAIR Clarence S. Grant has return­ ed from Shelby where he went to take some of his fowls. Mr. Grant entered 100 fowls, including 21 varietiea in the Cleveland County Fair. G. A. PLANS STUDY COURSE The G. A. of the Baptiat church met Monday afternoon. In the ab­sence of the president, Geneva Grubb, Mary Jo Younge presided and led in a responsive reading.The subject of the program for the afternoon was “The States.” Each member took part in this. During the business session, en­ couraging reports qn the tray cov- era being made for the hospital were given. Plans were made for a study^courae to-be held at an early date. The organization will meet next month with Elizabeth Smith. Two new members wore welcomed into the group. Mem­ bera preaent included Elizabeth Smith, Mary Jo Y.oung, Eleanor Caudeil, oDrothy Grubb, Ruby Foster, Hilda Markiand, Alma Mars and the advisor, Mrs. Claud Horn. MRS. COiLLINS HOSTESS The Bible Study class of the Methodiat chui'ch will meet at the chui-ch on Monday afternoon at 2:30 ^o’clock with Mrs. Will Col­lins aa hoateas. Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman of mission study, a.sks that members of all the circles plan to attend thia meeting. CORNER FOURTH .AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. Г. мн. F S e ll Y o u r T o b a c c o I n W in s to n - S a le m And Then Be Sure To Visit MORRISETT COMPANY! Great Vaiues In Every Department O u r N e w S h o e D e p a r t m e n t F e a t u r in g S m a r t S ^tyles I n P a r is F a s h io n s Paris Fashion Black Suede Pump Ultra Smart-AAA to ( $ 2 .9 8 Paris Fashion W e d g e S o le Brown and Black- AA to С $ 2 .9 3 Paris Fashion S te p - In Black Suede-Brown Baby Calf—AAA to C • $ 2 .9 8 D r y G o o d s D e p t. We are now showing a gorgeous collection of all the very latest in fur Collars, Handbags, 25c 39c 49c 69c 98c $1.25 Smart Accessories Buttons, Belts, Buckles, Zippers, Trimings, etc. A great collection of everything new in silks, ihallis, stripes, prints and plains. ! í •Í’V 'm '. .1 í , , , - .j L 1 í3 : P í'V vi ucmIl t, ir'u Í'!SL Л J t- !Г- sii ál»• ( ‘ í.-Л •!•i >T-i PAGE SIX Football Season Opens Here F R I D A Y 3:30 P. M. High School Field TTTF! MnriTRVTTTTO PlMTinnPIiTQIin C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , M o c k s v i l l e H i My Best Wishes for a Successful Season! The lessons of cooperation, aggressive and fair play which you are now learning will stand you in good stead in later life. C. C. Smoot S h e r i A ' G A RRY th e M a il • • • Across the goal line where only can be counted a score. Everybody is pulling strong for Mocksville High School and Coach Holt! WE ARE WITH YOU WHOLEHEARTEDLY! JOHN P. L[6IIA»D POSTMASTER ir s GOOD POLICY TO PULL FOR THE HOME TEAMl In the same manner it’s a paying policy to have your doctor’s— P r e s c r i p t i o n s Brought here for filling and get safety and fair prices. A t O u r F o u n t a i n You will find fresh sandwiches and refresh­ing drinks. yUBSDAY,SEPT, 29, 1938 Mocksville v s Wilkesboro W e ’r e R o o t i n g FOR S0C'"' AND PROUD OF OUR BOYS—WIN OR LOSE Friendship here formed' in common struggle molds good citizens for the future leadership of our town. And promotes a sound body in a sound mind. YOU MAY TAKE TO THE AIR— For a well-earned ride after the game in smooth-flowing tempo when your gas buggy Is filled with . . . S I N C L A I R IF YOUR TIRES ARE GETTING WORN, TRADE THEM IN TO US A Wash or Grease Job WON’T KEEP YOU WAITING LONG, EITHER Everybody’s going to the Game and help Coach Holt and his boys get started on a Successful Year HIT THAT LINE HARD, FELLA I You are being “backed up" by your teammates who cooperate in making the gains possible! MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE AFTER THE GAME! S a f e t y I s A n I m p o r t a n t F a c t o r In the Game of Football and the Game of Life, We are for you, boya, now and later! Funds entrusted to us are safe beyond ques­ tion as all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 on each account. BAIIK OF DAVIF KNOX JOHNSTONE, Pre.sident S. M. CALL, Cashier YOU ELIMINATE RISKS WHEN YOU INSURE! Automobile and Fire Insurance W . F , T u t t e r o w Phone No. 5 Bank of Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHAT COULD BE BETTER AFTER THE GAME—THAN— O u r G o o d B a rb e c u e YOU’LL LIKE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE, TOO I Sheek’s Place “On The Square” W e “ C L E A N ” YOU AND YOU LIKE IT! O u r S e r v i c e Not only Improves your personal appearance— but you’ll get longer wear from your clothes! S e r v i c e D r y C l e a n e r s “Cleaners That Clean” 1 PHONE 190 -:- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W e A r e F o r M o c k s v i l l e And Tender Our Best Wishes to Coach Holt and the Members of the High School Team For a Fine Football Season. M. A. HASFMAIf Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County Owned and Operated by PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. WHEN . . . The Referee’s Whistle Blows—a New 1939-:i9 Industry is Home-IB’orn. The Finest In Our Land—Boys on the Road to Being Men. r ___.___ CONGRATULATIONS! AND MAY SUCCESS ATTEND YOU! s. s. Short A t h l e t e s M u s t E a t . . . And at our Store you may hav© a choice of— Goiod Food To serve that hungry football player, frienda, and guests. Our Felicitationa to the MOCKSVILLB HIGH SCHOOL TEAM and to DAVIE COUNTY’S ANNUAL FAIR F o r R e v i e w 'U S* B e I n W r i t i n g ---- ■ «........................... ...............^ tobacco grower who wishes ket value. Grading for size and aplieal his quota to a county for quality should be done in the KaA liiview committee must en* field at harvest time. I f his application in writing on ---------------- 'blank that can be secured from GERMAN U-BOATS . A rtTTi‘f»o Tf “PERFECT BOY” London.—A 9-year-old British boy, hailed as the “most perfect boy,” by leading physiologists, woijihs 59 pounds and stands 4 feet, 4 inches. The boy eats no meat, fish, eggs, or bread, and walks ten miles daily before (breakfast. Ï1K --------tounty Triple-A office, E. Y. floyd, of State College, has an- nced. ^(i, 1)1 ----- — — I London.—British officials are1 interested in Germany’s post-war The committees will review the submarine fleet that is now oil orrowera who can . Hfrnnor»r f>i<> iinMornrofoi*■uoUus of all growers who can that some error has been ¡¡¡de in determining their quotas, je continued. A typical error pjght result from incorrect fig­ uré given on: past production; (he acreage of cultivated land ; or number of families on the iarm-]f the committee finds that in- iorrect data was used in calculat­ ing a grower’s quota, the error ^ill be corrected and he will be given an increaae if it le war- I tinted.An appeal for review must bo filed within 15 days of the time the notice wos mailed to a grower informing him of the amount of lis quota for 1938.After the appeal has been filed, the committee will decide whether the grower haa just cause for complaint. If he has, he will be notified when to appear before the committee and state his case. The grower must appear at the time set unless he is sick or has some other good reason accept- 1 able to the committee.The revie%v committee for each county, appointed by the Secre­ tary of Agriculture, is composed of farmers from near-by counties. STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS now stronger than the underwater craft of Great Britain. 10,267 DISPUTES Genova, Switzerland.—The In­ ternational Labor Office reports show that in nineteen countries last year there were 10,267 labor disputes. The United States, with 4,740, had the greatest number. Poland, with 2,103, was next. QUARREIXED 65 TEARS Helsingfors, Finland—^When an 87-year-old husband asked for a divorce from his 85-year-old wife, the Court asked when the couple waa married and was told, “Sept. 6, 1873." Next the judge asked, “When did you start quarreling?” The groom answered, "Sept. 6, 1873.” He got his divorce. “FEEDER” AIR MAIL Man) ÖU^liiiiSS LaGMS SPECIAU-?3.00 Wave for $1.50. For limited time only. Phone 7, Cooleemee. Mae’s Beeauty Par­ lor. It Question; How long should my beef cattle glean the fields before they lire put in tlft feed lot?Answer: Cattle may well bu carried in the fields of corn .stalks, soybean stalks, pasture or meadow for fi'om one to three weeks, but should always be put in the lot before they stop mak­ ing' satisfactory gains. This is es­ pecially true where animals are bought in the fall for winter feed­ing. In this way they not only utilize feed that might oterwise be wasted but it also gives the cattle a chance to recover from the trip to the farm. Que.stion: Is it economical to feed grain to poultry several times a dfty during the winter months?The praclicc of feeding a small iimoimt of grain at different in­ tervals throughout the day in the winter has met with success on ni.iiiy farms. One of the best aids to high production during tho winter is to keep the birds active and this method of feeding in­ crease,s the activity, overcomes idleness, and indirectly increases feed consumption. The amount of feed is just as important as the kind of feed given. It is therefore necessary that the bird have a full crop before she goes to roost as well as at different intervals during the day. Under no circum­ stances should the heavy feeding at night be neglected. Question: How late can I wait before harvesting sweet potatoes? Answer: Sweet potatoes should be harvested before the vines are killed by frost and always before the first of November. If the vines are killed by an early frost they should be cut from the stems immediately and the sweets har­vested as soon as possible. In har­ vesting, care should be taken so as not to bruise the tubers as this will make them subject to rots in storage and also lowers the mar- Washington.—Bids for feeder air mail routes will be opened here September 15th when the Post Office Department will ex­ periment with the possibility of providing air mail service to the towns not on present trunk lines. Two routes, one serving Pennsyl­ vania towns and one serving the towns in Ohio and West Virginia arc involved. SEE W..F. STONESTREET, lo- cnl representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ey on your monument. 8-18-t£ CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf FOR SALE—85-acre farm 2 miles west of Advance school and within a half mile of Bixby. Also 8 lots which embraces 3 acres on the Statesville high­ way within the city limits of Mocksville. Thia property faces 375 feet on the hard surface, ia 300 feet deep and may be bought for ?500 cash. J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, N. C. • tf E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE Forty acres in cultivation. Fine bottom land. Good tobacco land. Buildings fair condition This is an eighty acre farm lo. cated one mile from Fork Church on the Mocksville-Lex- ington Highway. Price $3,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Le.\ington, N. C., P. 0. Box 124. FARM FOR RENT 1939 with good character and repu­tation to work large place. Will need tractor and equipment. If you are looking for a good home with a future, write Box 461, Mocksville, N. C. Do not answer if you are afraid to work. Last man on place over 15 years. All correspondence will be confi­ dential. Farm located on State highway, and in walking . dis­ tance of school and ^churches. 2t FOR SALE—One IVa Ton Chev rolet Truck, 1936 model, long wheel base, stake body, rear tires 10-ply nearly new, front tires very good, perfect mech­ anical shape throughout. Also one Standard 85 V-8 Ford Coach, 1938 model. Used only about three months. Just broke in good. You will be surprised how cheap I will sell. See, or write R. W. Daniels, Mocksville, N. C. Itp IT PAYS ¥ö ADVEKTISE ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JE\\Ti!LBRS .139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. ,iesEa' LIFEINB!E» ¿ »km' Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” A Wo ed To, Th e Wise ALKA-SELTZERIZE OR. N. C. LITTLB OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittet and Repaired lELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vi S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C.Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop MTTi.g MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Keislwr EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USINO ALKA-SELTZER THESE DAYS 1 SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD ..IT DOES WONDERS FOR ME Millions of users fcol that they get quicker, moro pleas­ant, more eflective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That’s why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store.We rccommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief of Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, “Morning After," Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle • in Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean itUse ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of these discom­forts. Your money back if it fails to relieve.In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30(! and 60(i packages at your drug store. Alka- Seltzer ш ш т н M c Le o d , a р /о м ш ? p ia w s t o f twef?AD10 A^D AMM^iSEP OF Л). 5.C. MUSICAL POO- GQAMS*. tXCìD£D TO CCMVAJÜB VlTU MÜSiC ÂFTBl? A c o v e o y f d c t o o ш у р o n a йаюсм IM ÜÄLlFÖGMiA* DO YOU KNOW WHY - • • Sime Pnple Jost Cnioy taMng (ir Eveiy Littte Tiling?^-------------,-----------— ■ta« III th ÍW» SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ’"Lithographing ■"Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C, DftlS BOOK SAV5 OYSTERS ARE <3000 TO EAT AHD TH£V'RE HE:AUTHV- I GUESS ITS R.I&HT I NEV/EB. HEAR.D A(4V OVSTERS COMPL.A\MlH& — ’,1.^ ■И'Ihi i; ..-■ir-, .'ÍÍC/ PAGE EIGHT im_J4 .ï ï 1 .m i ч Local Churches THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE BAPTIST I Sunday school—9 -.‘15 a. m., C. R. Horn, .siiperinlondent, Survices—H;00. Rev. J. H. Ful­ ghum, pastoi'. Subject, "God’s Faithfiiliieas to His People.” B. T. U.—(i':45. ^Junior leader, Mrs. J. \V. Turner. Intermediate leader, Jfrs. J. H. Fulghum. .Services—7:30. Sermon by the pastor, Monday—5 :00. Grace Clifford Circle meets with Mrs; Lester Martin, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, chair­man. Wednesday—7:30. I’rayer meet ing and choir practice. Wednesday—7.-30 p. m. Prayer meeting. An Autumn Wardrobe for Your Home „ THURSDAY. SEPT. 9o , METHODIST Sunday School—9:45 a. m, P. J. Johnson, superintendent. Service—11:00 a. m. Rev. E. M. 1} I ' _____—.ii.uo «. ni. Kev. E. M.Avett, pastor. Subject, "Life's In­vestments.” , Epworth League—6:45 p. m. Billy Meroney, president. Service.^—7 ;30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Monday—2:00. Circles No.' 2 and No. 3 meet in the Ladies’ Par­ lor at the church. Mrs. Frank Clement, leader. 7:30 p. m. Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Mentora Ratledge with Misses Florence Mackie and Jes- gica McKee joint hostesses. Miss Ruth Booe, leader. Tuesday—^7:80 p. m. Circle No. 4 meets with Misses Mary and and Jane McGuire. Misa Jane Mc­Guire leader. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School—10:00 a. m. R.B. Sanford, superintendent. Services—11:00’a. m. Rev. W.C. Cooper, pastor. Subject, “The Loi'd’s Supper.” Christian Endeavor—7:15. Fan­nie Bradley, president. Services: 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. ■ ■ . • ■ Monday—3:30 p. m.|Circle Noy .1 meets with Mrs, F.i N. Sheai^ ouae. Mrs. Shearouse, leader. 4:00—Circle No. 2 nleets with Jfrs. D. C. Rankin;:Mrs. C G Woodruff, lender.^' . , FIELD WORKER FOR'P. T. A. IN DAVIE Mrs. Wilbur Devendorf, field worker for the N. C.: Congress of P. T. A.’s will spend October 5 and 6 in Davie county to assist in the organization and promotion of parent teacher organizations, it i_s' announced by R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent. She will appear at the following schools: Cooleemee,, Oct. 5, 3:00’ p. m. Smith Grove, Oct. 5, 8:00 p. | m.; Mockaville, Oct. 6, 3:00 p. m,; j Shady Grove, Oct; 6, 8:00 p. m SAY YOU SA ^ IT IN THE ENTERPRISE " THANK YOB___- — . — «v rw eHXHZHXHSHXMXHSHXHSHXNXHXHXHXMXHXHXHSMXHXHXMXHX^! XBETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER! One of-the Most Complete Hammer Mills oh the Market Can Grind any Kififl of O u r B r e a d m e a l ; TO - —IS SECOND TO NONE! Try ns—and you will be pleased with our seryicel I F . K . B e n s o n & S o n s ffiLexington St. Phone 193 Mocksvilie, N. C. h IHZHSHXM XHZHXHZNIHSHSHZHXHSnXHSHXHXHXHXHXHZHIM XHSHSHS Visit the Faff and enjoy the MIDWiV tnnilC' While You Are Here lesves turning ecar|et and ' gold and the zeattu) tang o( au* lumn In the air. It’s tlniD to think about a new wardrobe for . the home. If you are clever you will budget your home's wardrobe Just &B you do your own. Divide a 1100 budget wisely between your llvlns raom. dtDlug room and bedroom and 70U will be, able to work wonders in slvlng your room! glamour and ebarm. Гог tbe lltlng room concentrate on new drapes and a new cover for your dlTan or favorite eaiy chair, a new ooffM table nnd a mirror to glT« the room a i ing ot «pactoua- пен. For the dlnlug room Inveit In tomething new for the table and gtre thought to yonr wlndowi. In the bedroom make your bad cover •ad dreiilag tabla th* flr*t von«M- •ratloa. U yon are locky enougti to tat* oa* ot tb# sow plate gla«a pletor* windows in your living ur dining room, dramatiie It with curtains of one of the rough texiured materials with a homespun feeling, eliminat­ing glass curtains and thus bringing out-of-door vistas Into your room, as Illustrated In the larrf plintograph. Chair and lounge st. ,ii liave been treated to covers of a Itarmonltlng material. Such covers can bo made al home If you are clever r-iih vour sewing machine. Tbe smartest ot the tables have mirror toj glass, the one in the Insci simple modllled modern grow Increasingly populs, cabinet makers. for your dining room try a set of the new mirror mats, which are a glamour Item that will brighten any table sad still ar« vrlthlu reach o< a modest budget. Pictured Is a place mat In the new peach colored mir* ror glass. C O L D W E A T H E R N E A R L Y H E R E WE HAVE A A GOOD STOCK OF MEN’S HEAVY JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, YARN SOCKS, AND HEAVY COTTON SOCIiS GOOD ASSORTMENT OP GLOVES D o n 't fo r g e t th e o ld r e lia b le A n v ilr B r a n d O v e r a lls P ri< ies a r e R ig h t COME TO SEE US—WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT! K u rfe e s & W a rd “BETTER SERVICE” ieel.elio'latthe MAGNIFIES 100.0M TIMES^ Berlin.—German Bcientiata re­ port the construction of a miscro- ' scope that usese electrons instead of light rays and magnifies 100,- 000 times. The inventors hope that it will reveal the viruses, cause of human disease, which have so far defied detection by, miscroscopes. BRIGHT OUTLOOK 'Developments during the past month have removed doubts ex­ isting heretofore as to the sub­ stantial Improvement in indus­ trial activity, consumer incomec, and domestic demand for farm products this fall, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo­mics. Shows - Rides Clean Concessions JIERRY-GO-ROUND FERRIS WHEEL CHAIR-O-PLANE KIDDIE AUTO RIDE COLORED PLANTATION SHOW CIRCUS SHOW AMONG THE (SRECIALTIES HIGH MILK FLOW Milk production for this time of the year is the largest on record, but is declining seasonally, says John A. Arey, State College ex­ tension dairyman. Underlying factors are the abundant feed supplies at low prices when com­pared with butterfat prices. Bring Your COTTON To Us To Be GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You will Be Pleased with OUR SERVICE E. Pierce Foster Mocksville, N. C. I S u r e O p e n e d J i m ’s E y e s Marge and Jim were over visiting last night. Jim-and I got to talking about war and what not. Finally he asked me what I was doing about putting in my winter supdy of coal “Oh,” I said, “I’ve ordered mine from the Mocksville Ice & Fuel Companyl” “We sure took a beating on our coal bill last year,” Jim replied. "And then our house was never as warm as yours. Probably cost you twice as much, though." Yes Sir, I sure opened Jim’s eyes. I got out pencil and paper and proved that Mary and I spent less for fuel than they did, yet our homes arc about the same ahe. And ours wasn't chilly like theirseither. It's just like I told Jim. Buy coal from a reliable dealer who knows what type of coal should use! ‘ When you visit th» New York(World’s Pail 1939 you will find ftdrPair girl guides in natty costume*¡eady to iumiah information or eveatscort you aroiind. The fair Fair.{uide above .la a fair, sample of th«lervica the Fair wЦl 'ifive Fair visl- »rs. ’ you & A ls o se e th e F o u r Sensa- It io n a l F r e e A c ts e a c h A fte r n o o n a n d N ig h t . ■, NIGHT PHONE 187 j M • X I W hen You Shop In Salisbury It Pays To Trade At Ketner*s = K M I S a lis b u r y ’s L a a g e s t M a r k e t - F o r Y o u r G ro c e rie s & M e a ts | K 1 K E T N E R ’S " F o r L o w e s t P r i c e sstreet I ^ 128 E. Innes Street I H XHZHZMXNXHEHZHXHZHXMXMSHXHZHXI ÏH B BU aHWe Buy Chickens and Eggs I *IXHXHXHZNXHXHZHSNXNZM BHEHZHZHZHXHZK M o c k s v il l e E n te r p r is e g m E SIXTY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THÜRSD.AY, OCTOBtíil 6 1038 NUMBER TWENTY-THREE Ш Е arid THERE By O. C. McQUÁGE I Marrying true tale: 'Twas a cold uid bitter night. The doorbell of mayor, T. I. Caudell, rang and ¿side were a couple of colored »olfa who wanted to wed. The fire ;js ¡junched up by the mayor, the intes duly performed and the groom iorkcd out a dime as compensation, fted Leagans, magistrate, tied the jnot for a pair and was paid with J rub'ier check. Ho is keeping it jonijf.t his souvenirs. Colonel Jacob Stewart, city attor­ ney, was aiding and abetting In the ajowing of some grass in his yard. Suddenly a young chicken In the vecds set up a squawk for free­ dom. Quick Investigation showed three rats In a hole and one of them tiad the fryer by the leg. Jess Kurfees of Kurfees and ffard can tell Interesting facts of bygone Davle conditions and hab­ its. He has been a merchant for over 40 years, recalls the days of trade by barter of farm products by him and others—hides, berries, fruits. He had a general store at ihe old homeplace, Kurfees, about inur miles southwest from town, where there was a jJbstoflice' then. A Democratic rally will be held at the Cooleemee school auditorium Saturday night at 8:00 o’clock. A program has heen planned which Includes the presentation o£ Jerusalem township and ' county candidates. Howard Brothers will fiirnlsh the, music. C. N. Spry'will welcome the voters and R. B. Sanford, Jr., will make the response. Township candidates to be pre­ sented Include: For recorder, T. N. Cope, by S. P.. Bessent; justice of the peace, 0. S. DeWeese, by J. Boyce Cain, and Ray Smith, by L. D. Driver; constable, George L. Miller, by C. W. Shepherd. , County candidates and those who v/lll Introduce them Include: For coroner, Dr. L. P. Marlin, by Paul Owens; surveyor, Will Eltchlson, by O, H. Shutt; representative, C. H. McMahan, by Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; sheriff, Sheek Bowden, by J. G. Crawford; clerk of court, C. B. Hoover, by R. S. McNeill; commis­sioners, W. MB. Smith, by O. M. Howell, Glenn Cartner by Mark Thorne; E. C. Tatum, by Jeff Davis. Charlie Alexander, overseer of the spinning room at the Erwin Cot­ton Mills at Cooleemee for the last 27 years, Is something of a cham­ pion gardener. A short time ago he dug his sweet potatoes. One weigh­ing 5 3-4 pounds he gave to T. C. Pegram, superintendent of the plant; one 4 3-4 pounds to Mr. Car­penter, the mill designer, a third to Mrs. Tiller in the mill office. Incidentally, Mr, Alexander Is and has always been a red-hot baseball fan. He umpired at Cool­eemee for 12 years, sharing the joy­ ful burden with Clarence Boat. The latter says that he went to an oc­ulist one day for glasses. He was told that he could not see. "Yes, that’s what the baseball players have been telling me,” Clarence re­ plied. Mocksville has 05 businesses In the town or on the routes, says Frank L, Young, Dun & Bradstreet representative, who has been here. The largest businesses In the coun­ty are Erwin Cotton Mills, the San­ford interests and the Hanes Chair is Novelty company. Turner Grant has one of the best natural bird preserves }n this sec­ tion of the state, according to ex­perts. It is located on a tract south of town hard by the Salisbury high­way and has lespedeza lor feed for the quail and nearby woods for shelter. , Profit and pleasure: Each morn­ing when he goes to work he drops off his wife in the woods where the squirrelling is good, so ’tls said. During the day she bags the nut­crackers, retiuming home as her husband repasses. Happy shooting, lady! This is scrlvened at around high noon on Saturday. The town dock seen though the door says 6:20, my w.ajch 5:30. Time is relative anyhpy. Only the stomach mes­ sages it’s turnip greens and com- bred atime. With a glass of fresh country buttermilk, flakes of the butter floating round oh top of'it MODERN LINOTYPE IS INSTALLED W ITH this issue of The Enterprise you arc greeted tvlih new and modern type faces, which greatly ii;ipvove the appearance of the paper for its read­ers. It has the modern streamlined effect. 'file various type is used on a WliW Linotype machine, which was installed over the past weekend aftor its arrival from the ricrgentlialer Linotype factory in Brooklyn. The type chosen for straight reading matter is Ionic, one of ¿he most legible on the market and a favorite with many oi the large daily newspapers. Other than for straight news, the typ.'; is Erbar—a sim­ple, dignified type face easy to read arid v.'hich economizes word space. Tiie new machine also affords reading matter and fig­ ures for advertisements—all neater and more pleasing to the eye of the shopper. The Linotype also comes equipped with the latest bor­der, holiday ornaments and various othtjr "extras.” You are invited to visit The Enterprise office and .see this new Linotype machine in operation. P i^iice Fíipiipe ^UTCH!NS RITES lELD YESTERDAY Calvin Sanford Hutchins, 58, died Tuesday afternoon at his home on Mocksville, Route 4,. He was tho son of Andrew and Paulina Hutch- 1ns. . ^ The funeral was heW yesterday at 11:00 r“^ock aè' tlie Eaton church, cf .ducted , by Rev. M. G. Erwin and Rev. Dallas Renegar. In­ terment was In thé churchyard. He Is survived by his widow, Irene Matilda Collette Hutchlha; by two daughters, Ora aiid El^ra; by two sons, Prank and AlherK all at home. Two brothers also survive; Will Hutchins of Cana and Thomas M. Hutchins of Route 2. MISS ADA DANIEL DIES SUDDENLY Special to The Enterprise Uberty, Oct. 5.—Miss Ada Dan­iel, 42, died suddenly last Thursday from a"" cerebral hemorrhage. She had gone to the barn to milk and about 15 minutes later her body was found lying across tho sill of the door of the cow stable by Mrs. Tom Daniel. The funeral was held at the Lib­erty church on Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. M. G. Erwin, and interment was In the churchyard.She lived with her sister. Miss Emma Daniel. Two brothers also survive: Henry and Jessie Daniel, of the same community. Rev. M. G. Erwin will fill his regular appointment at Liberty church Sunday at 11:00 o’clock.Those from here to attend the Kimmer reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cora Kimmer were Mr. and Mrs..C. L. Kimmer and two sons, Robert and James and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray and Rachael Kimmer and Miss Elsie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and lit­tle son, Blllle Gray, of 'Winston- Salem were the weekend guests at Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, W. M. Mundy fell from a load of hay one day last week. The hay slipped off the wagon on him but he was not injured very badly. Roy Hillard returned home from Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, Sunday, and Is getting along fine. June Williams returned hoihe the last Sunday from Lowery Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Hhe Is improving nicely. SAFETY SPEAKER TO APPEAR HERE Walter Y. Hosier, national safety crusader, will speak at a series of meetings In the Davle county schools on October 13, on “Safety,” It Is announced by Grady N. Ward, who Is sponsoring Ills appearances.Mr, Hosier, an authority on the subject, who has appeared before thousands of school children In sev­eral states of the union, has as his topic: "Worse than war.” He will visit the five consolidated schools In the county during the day where he will speak and at 8:15 o’clock at night he will address the public at the local high school au­ ditorium.. i enteen grandchildren ■ and four the fouth and his tcn-polnt safety likewise sur- program has gone a long way to-._________ wards making children safety-con- ! soious," Mr. Ward said. Jacob Stew­ art, chairman of the school board. and Mayor T. I. Caudell, who have heard him, also stated that his message was worthwhile and they especially urge students and par­ ents to hear him. ances on October 13, is as follows; Mocksville, 9:00 a. m.; Cooleemee, 10:15 a. m.; Advance, 11:30 a. m.; Smith Grove, 12:30 p. m.; Farm­ ington, 1:30 p. m.; MocksviUe public address, 8:15 p. m. Guernsey Cows Are Sold in County Fifteen registered^ _Qu,erniMy. cows^ wer e r ec eii tly jSOl^^ by 'ih e, a.' San-j', ford estate'io J.;‘p,'wajlier bfPoVts- mouth, N. c .;/ ' ;■\; .i':W. A. Byerly arid the Davie, Coun­ty Home also sold registered'Guern­seys to L. H. Davis of Fork! ' P. T. A . Meetings A re Postponed Because of the illness of her daughter with pneumonia, Mrs. Wilbur Devendorf, of Asheville, who Is field worker for the P. T. A„ will be unable to appear in Davle county this week as scheduled.Mrs. Devendorf will come here la­ ter and a new schedule of meet­ ings will be arranged. It Is stated by R. S. Proctor, county school su­ perintendent. ■ ' Circle Meets w ith Mrs. T. B. W oodruff ’ Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff tos hostess to .the Young People’s cir­cle of Presbyterian church at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Sally Hunter led ,the devotionals using “Prayer,” as her theme. The Bible study ' WftSv:directed by Miss Daisy ;Rol&ouser.. An interesting program on.^OilriKorgotl^h Ajjeiit^yas ably given by Mi’S. Patil Grubbi A round ¡''table diiscttolon followed which was entered lni^|by^aii members pres­ ent. H ijiJ J U After-th,e.-bu^lness,hour, reftesh- ments we|'e,<seived to Misses Sally' Hunter.'Lol^ Torrence, Garnett Rob­ertson, Lucile Walker, Nancy Mc- Iver, Doris Lagle, Nell Holthouser, Daisy Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Myrtle Mars and Mesdames Sam Waters, Paul Grubb, and Mrs, Tom Bailey Woodruff. Mocksville H igh W ins From Wilkesboro, 6-0 Mocksville high school opened its football season at home last Friday afternoon by defeating Wilkesboro 6-0. The boys play China Grove tomorrow at China Grove, FUNERAL FOR MRS. WOOTEN TUESDAY ■Funeral services were held Ttiea- day afternoon at the Sandy Springs church In Iredell county for Mrs. Amanda Hanes Wooten, 73, who died Monday at her home on Route 1. Burial was in the churchyard. She Is survived by her husband, Ernest W. Wooten, and the fololw- Ing children: Mesdames Jack An­derson, B. R. Steeleman, Miss Sa- dlne Wooten and M. W. ReavIs, all of Route No. 1, and E. J. Reavis, of Hamptonviile. Two brothers and three sisters also survive: Allison i and Sanford Hanes and Miss Dora Hanes, all of Yadkin county. Sev- Rev. Trott Preaches at Cooleemee Chm ch The Rev. Thomas L. Trott will preach at the Episcopal church in Cooleemee on O.Uober 7, 8, and 9. I Mr ..Trott Is a native ot Davle coun- The program of school appear-i his preaching here will beIf, i= fAiwc- of Interest to many oi our citizens, Mocksville P. T. A . Meets Monday N ight The first meeting of the Parent- Teacher association of the Mocks­ ville school wUl be held Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the high school auditorium- Mrs. C. R. Horn, president, states that this will be a most important meeting and all parents and friends are urged to attend, R, S. Proctor, county super­intendent, has been Invited to meet with the group. At this time, Mrs. Horn will announce all her stand­ ing committees for the year. . All are urged to come out for this meeting. EASTERN STAH Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Or­ der of the Eastern Stax will meet bn Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Masonic HalL His first charge was at Cooleemee and he has served also at Mocks­ville and at Fork. At present he Is located at Wilmington.He will preach each night at 7:00 o’clock. On Sunday morning, Octo ber 9, he will have the regular ser­vice at Cooleemee at 0:00 o’clock, and at Fork p.t 11:00 o'clock. Baptists Hold Joint Meeting Sunday About 20C’ attended a joint meet­ing of the Davio and Iredell divis­ions of the South Yadkin Baptist association last Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church here.The principal address was by Rev. Jamison of the Western Avenue Baptist church of Statesville, who spoke on training schools in Octo­ber and C. A. i/Ullsaps, also of Statesville, talked on the addition to the Baptist hospital.Cooleemee won the attendance oanner for Davle and the South Side church for Iredell.■ H. F. Lambert of istatesville is juperlntendeht of fhe division in Iredell and J. Boyce Cain in Davle county. COUNTY FAIR IS VERY SUCCESSFUL Davle county’s ninth annual fair was a decided siiccess, the gross re­ ceipts being almost a^ much as they were last year,' althpugh' the fair ran only three days as contrasted with four days the. prior year.While an accurate oh’eck has not yet been made of■ the' exhibits. It is generally {)elleved by i fair offi­cials that the total V/as larger than ♦he previous year when nearly 1 ,- 400 exhibits were shown, exclusive of the schools and organizations.The fair this year had a heavy rainfall the first day but was liber­ally patronized the last- two days when the weather clcareii,^ . The ICnlDrprlsc Is now compiling a list of the winners In all of the entries from tho fair books of the sccrolary, Piiilip S. Young, ami the c:itlre list will be published next week. The list will run several col­ umns. Grady-Reynolds of Route No. 4, caught the greasy pig which was turned loose by Grady Ward and donated to tho lucky grabber. No- one seemed Interested In climbing the greasy pole, possible contest­ants probably not coming dressed for the slick occasion. Gilbert Lee'Boger,; of "Route No. 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. ciyde Boger, v/as the winner of the $2.50 prize, given by The Enterprise, for the best exhibit entered by a 4-H club or other boy and Ruby Collett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Collett of Cana, won the similar prlie for the best house dress. Gil­bert’s v;lnnlng ontry was 10 ears of white corn.Virginia Ferebee of. Center, the Mocksviile high school student, won first prize in the beauty contest and Mary Cope, of Cooleemee, stu­dent, won second. This contest was sponsored by the Davie Record and A. U. James, county tax collector. THE SMITHS HAVE IT! li П: On the left is Chief B. 1. (Beal) Smith of the iViocksville police force, and beside him as Jim Smith, the other half—280 pounds of it—of the force. ATTEND REUNION Among those from. Davle county who attended.the reunion of the 30th Division In Winston-Salem last week, were,. Hugh Lagle, Grady Wardi Frank Honeycutt, Spurgeon Anderson, Charles Tomlinson and Drover Swicegood, tato growers are taking cooperatei' action to see that they do not diseased seed stock for plantltig-'- the new crop, ' • MOCKSVILLE HOSPITAL IS NOW 4t PROJECTIEGUN A small grain demonstration on oats and wheat to determine the best of five chemicals for smut con­trol is being conducted- by H. F. Bowden, well known farmer of R, P. D. No. 2. The demonstration will be a nur­sery row plot and the seed were sown yesterday. Each row will be harvested separately, smut heads counted on each row and yield per acre figured to decide which chem­ical affords J)est contjpql and does not damage the comrnodlty. ; . 1 i. ' , ................... “■ -T r.:,;.Tlie.jHb^\^ï^'ç;ià^^^^Association of' i,’Dwrhajn;,'Ei>,,stat(‘ Jirgftiijziiton'-'for 'I group hospital'Iri^iirahce,'^'has ' aç--' ■ cepted, Long’s Çlinlçin Mocksyiile;• as a member àftd'has thB' iname to the. MpckSvUle Hospital. '. The organization' has'58 associa­tion hospitals in the state where the members may secure médical attention, including all of ¡¡he larger hospitals in the state.The Mocksville hospital has met the requirements of membership, has seven available beds, largely for obstetrical cases. Ear, nose and throat work Is done and the institu­tion has ample X-ray facilities and equipment. Dr. W. M. Long operates the hos­ pital which Is located on the town square. If you pee a 175-pound man crossing the square, perhaps fol­ lowed by a 280-poimd man-moun- taln, the answer Is: . “There goes Policeman Smith— both of ’em.” No kin save the bond of brothers in law protection; they constitute Mocksvllle’s police force. Tho leaner of the two is Chief B. I. Smith, known to everybody ' as “Beal." The other barrel-girthed gentleman Is Russell James Smith,, otherwise Jim.Chief Smith was born In Davie ’ county on March 12, 1885. For 14.. years he was a mechanic and plum-. ber with C. C. Sanford & Sons.He became a member of the po­lice force three years ago and was! made chief abcfut two years to suc­ceed Craig Poster.In 1916 he married Miss Rose Meroney of Mocksville, and they have four children: June Bailey,' Margaret,, B. I., Jr., and Eugene.The family live on Salisbury street. ¡VfARRIED JULY 4th Jim Smith is tho son of. G. W, Smith who lives near Smith Grove. He was born on December 23, 1913, and after finishing Smith Orova school he drove a truck for seven, years with the Mocksville Ice & Fuel company, where he develop­ed those football muscles. He lias been oil the force since November. 1037. He married Miss Lola Tay­lor of Cana, on July 4, 1930 and. they have one son, James Yomen.By oay Policeman Smith—Jliu Smith, the big one—patrols the city from 8:00 a. m., to 9:00 p. m.At night the Chief is on the jol> touring the town by auto.Since the town is peaceful and law-abiding, they have no major crimes with which to contend. And very few petty violations. Now and then some violator pays without getting to court. Not loiig since word came to the officers that a negro' had been drunk. The fol- •vlug day one of tho officers saw him and Inquired v/hen he was go­ ing to pay for violating the statue. The darkey answered that he liad out by mowing the lawn on the 3 money but that he wo.uld work, r.iuire and tiimmlng the shrub­ bery. He was told to report, did so, s::.! did a neat Job. All of which is a novel and effective method oi: law enforcement. One afternoon In mid-siurimer some children came running ta Chief Smith, breathlessly, to in­form him that the hut of the Pres­byterian church was on fire. 45.. quick investigation revealed that the children, who were playing near ■ the church, saw the red reflection of the sun from the brick of the church In the hut window.Life for the Smiths hold no duty of major crime hunts—and they are satlslled as It Is. The routine-, of keeping things In order, atten­ tion to the details which require- ^observation and courteous treat­ ment to citizens and strangers; within the city’s gates comprise; their daily work. . .Both grin and laconically reply when asked of thoir relationsWp: "Now, no kin. Just two more of the Smiths." ■ ■ . ;:ji ¿j, Beaufort County early Irlsh’pb-