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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise.'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- .„ f vi ¡i ^ 1* ; • ;6i<i I'fr. 1 .' 'Ш'Л i'é 'H \ ig i'! ' m - i, : f f i .'].,ÂP»JC,}'1 ! « I f e ’M Й î ÎPiî: l'ÿüy î I Ч PA G E TW O OYSTER SUPPER WILL BE HELD Spccinl to The Enterprise Farmington, Oct. 5,—A coming i REUNION HELD AT KIMMER HOME T H E M O C K SV ILLE E N T ER PR ISE , T HU RSDAY, OCT. G, 1938 event which promises to be ot spec­ ial interest is the oyster supper, which is to be sivcii In the annex of the Methodist church on Satur­day night, October 8. The supper will be given by tho Woman’s Mis­sionary Society. The following teachers went to Boone for the homecoming at tlie Teachers’ coUege: Misses Dorothy Holt, Mabel Holden, Ellen Hamrick, Mary Nichols and Melvin Lasure.Misses Frankie Craven and Alice Evans spent the weekend hi Mocks­ville. Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Winston- Salem, spent the weekend with Miss Margaret Jo Brock._ The lawn party given by the girls oi the Intermediate Sunday school class proved to be quite an enjoy­ able occasion. Twelve dollars and seventy-five cents were made from the sale of wieners. Ice cream and cake. Miss Jane Bohnson of the Ad­vance school faculty spent the weekend at home. Mrs. E. c. James, Mrs. Blanche Brock and Miss Elizabeth James visited In Winston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Horne and children of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mrs. Nell Lasley and son, Char­ les, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. R. C. Brown were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. O. R. Allen.Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston- Salem, visited her parents last week. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Misses.Margar­et and Francés Brock visited Mrs. Swift Hooper of Winston-Salem on Sunday. The Homecoming at the Baptist »__^ Dinner was served on the ground. A special feature was the talk by Mr. McMillian, and the singing of a number of songs by a group of girls. All were from the ^lls Home in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward oi Clem­mons visited here Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James and son, Bobby, of Mocksville, visited In Farmington Sunday. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro, spent the weekend with Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. WlU Hutchins ot Winston-Salem were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats Sunday.The Methodist Sunday school started its now year’s work with W. B. Smith serving as superinten­dent. Special lo The Enterprise Fork, Oct. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Yarborough aud baby of Tyro, spent Sundiiy -.vith Ml', and Mrs. Chr.'-Uc Spark.s. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were visitors at Saniatown Manor near Walnut Cove one day last week. Mrs. Notle Williams and Miss Vasta Cope of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Tho children and grandchildren of the late Ellen Sparks Kimmer gathered at the home of Mrs. Cora Kimmer last Sunday for the second reunion of the family. All the brothers and sisters were present for the happy occasion except C. D. Kimmer and family of Spencer. A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour, and the day was spent in mingling with each other. Rev. Thomas L. Trott of Wilming­ton will have services at Ascension Chapel next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. A hearty welcome awaits all. 30 CENTS EXPENSE Montpelier, Vt. — Accor.iag to statement filed with the. Secretary of State, the total campaign expen­ditures of Gov, George D. Aiken (Rep.) for renoinlniiLlon amounted to 30 cents, thn cost of nosta(rr> stamps on petitions requested by supporters. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­ SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA­ TION, ETC. ANNUALSEEDSHOW AT ROCKY MOUNT When the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association meets in Rocky Mount in the latter part of January, it will be celebrating ten years of progressive effort to stim­ulate better crops in the State, said A. D. Stuart, of State College.Exact date of the metelng has not yet bech sct, thé officials“ wait­ing to clear all conflicts before an­nouncing a definite time. The gath­ ering Is expectcd to draw growers-----= ......... I fiHd other interested parties in thechurch Sunday was well attended. - production of better crops from all Dinner was served on tho-irrni,nrt I sections of the state. The association has adopted a policy of alternating between the East and West in selecting a place to hold their annual meetings. Last NEW PLASTIC Pour U. S. Department of Agri­ culture research workers have de­ veloped a method for converting sawdust, straw, wood waste, and waste sugar cane stalks into syn­thetic plastics. The new material has a high resistance to v.'ator and moisture, and may be used for elec­ trical Insulators, door knobs, auto steering wheels, radio panels, but­tons, and other articles. CANADIAN EXPORTS UP United States agricultural ex­ports to Canada and via Canadian ports In the first half of 1938 had r reached a value nearly double tlfat! of the corresponding period 1937. -year Lexington was host to the gathering, while the year before Goldsboro was the scene of the meeting. Stuart, who Is seed specialist of the organization, stated that one of the strongest educational fea­tures of the meeting will be the seed exposition. This will give farmers man opportunity to see high qual­ity seed and to hear Information dealing with certified seed. Any farmer residing in North Carolina will be eligible, to enter exhibits in the exposition. No en­try fee will be charged 1 nany. class. Growers of certifned seed will ex­hibit in one class, while the other division will be open to all farm­ ers with high grade but uncerti­fied seed. Stuart urged that any farmer who plans to enter samples in the. Rocky Mount Show select his ex­hibits now. Fall crops are now being harvested, and it is possible to. get a better selection now than after harvest. The selected samples should be stored in a good dry place and kept free from weevils and other insects. Required by The Acts ot Congress of August 24,1912, and March 3, 1933 of Tho Mocksvillc Enterprise, pub­lished once a week at Mocksvillc, North Carolina for September 14, 1938.State of North Carolina,ssCounty ot Davie Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared O. C, McQuage, who, having been duly sworn ac­cording to law, deposes and says that he Is the Managing Editor that he Is the owner of The Mocksville Enterprise, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state­ment of the ownership, manage- rfient (and if a dally paper, the cir­culation), etc.,of the aforesaid pub­lication for the date shown In the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Reg­ulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:1. That the names and address­es of the publisher, editor, manag­ing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, O. C. McQuage, Mocks­ville, N. C.Editor, 0„ C. McQuage, Mocks­ville, N. C. ,Managing Editor, O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C.2. That the owner Is: (If owned by a corporation, Its name and ad­dress must bo stated and also im­mediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders own­ing or holding one per cent or more of total amount of .stock.. li not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must bo given. If owned by a firm, company, or other un- | i incorporated concern, its name and ■ ‘J address, as well as those of each'' individual member, must be given).O. C. McQuagc, Mocksville, N. C.3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi­ties are: (If there are none, so state).None. 4. That the two paragraphs above giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders,If any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, In cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, is giv­en; also that the said two para­graphs contain statements embrac­ing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to tho clrcumstanccs and conditions under which stockhold­ers and security holders w’ho do not appear upon the books of the com­pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be­lieve that any other person, associa­tion, or corporation has any inter­est direct or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. O. C. McQUAGE.Managing Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1938 expii^s AugustoX, 1U4\J)« W. F. TUTTEHOW, N, P. FIRE HAZARDSEvery home, especially those in rural areas, should be inspected for ilrc hazards during Fire Preven- of! tion Week, which has been set for '■ October 9-15. 'EN3HSHSH^HS.»IZHSHSHSKS:3S»SHSMSKSí{SH3»¡IS!H:ííHZHSHB»SHXMXHX » CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ñ FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE s PHONE 164 MockBville, N. C. вu SMä:№HSHSH3HSHSI»XHXHSHSHSHXHSHSHSMXHSHSHSHXHZMXHSHXMXN IWWV.W'i/WЛЛЛ^WVrЛVУW.■Лf^^J^ГЛЛr^ЛíWЛ•.■.•.•.•.*-^ StanmyK^lij .S tifle d DRESSES Lovely new frocks with wid« girdled waist with flared skirt. Fashioned in the lyjw silk fabrics in Bhad«fl that are newest. $ 7 7 9 ÍLORENA SHOPPE Ш WESI C1SHEB ST. POONK 1Ш ? SALISBURY, N. C. ï SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Orollnaa. ♦Printing ’•'Lithographing ■"Typewriters 1 -■►Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. » THE M O CK SV ILLE E N T E R PR ISE , T HU RSDAY, OCT. в, 1&38.PA G E T H REE Jo h o re a t W o rld ’s F a ir o f W est An e.\act replica of the Jnliore “Dcwan” or Sultan’s Council Ii0i!50 will be built by the SuUan of Johore at the 1938 Golden Gate ïntcnia- tional Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Here is an architectes sketch of Uie Johore exhibit. RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LJVI^f; ROO.M furniture --------------------- ---M — tgg—— Ж W hen You Wairai 5’гал’йам£ш'е «■ See Your Local Representative Ífíí Mövk-'/.--iíüc asad Coöieemee Phone 1931 quality FURNITUR 124 E. Innés St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. LiFION GRUBBS A?#IOUNCE BIRTH Spccial lo The Enterprise Jerusalem, Oct. 5.—Services will be hold at the Jerusalem Baptist church. Church conference every llrst Saturday at 2:00 o’clock. The preaching services arn every first Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school ev­ery Sunday at 10:00 o'clock, J. R. Shoaf, superintendent. Miss Anne P. Tatum of the Yad­ klnvllle school faculty, spent the weekfud with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope attended the funeral of Miss Ada Daniel at Liberty church on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grubb an­ nounce the birth of a son on Sep­ tember 25.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Millls and two children, Daniel, Jr., and Gloria, visited Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shoaf Sunday afternoon.Miss Ruby Williams, who holds a position with tho Rowan Memorial hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Wll- ilam.s.Mrs, D, E, Beck spent several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Hall, of Mocksville, and at­ tended the Davie County Fair last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Fork church community were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McIntyre last Sunday.Miss Madelene Daniels of the Da­vis Hospital at Statesville, is visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daniels. FOR A. D. BEANS S".ceial to Tho Enterprise ,\:ocksvllle. Route 3, Oct. 5,—Eu- ,ta(; Balloy of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. M'CULLOHS HAVE Sy^AY VSITORS Spccial to The Enterprise Turientlne, Oct. 5.—Mr, and Mrs. K. H, Lagle and son and Mr, and Mrs, Johnnlt: Cook v/ero Sunday (.».Inner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Na­ than Beck of Cooleemee,Mr, and Mrs, Lois Berrier oi .Vinilon-Snlem .spent the weekend with Ml’, and Mrs. A, K, Plotte,E, C, Lagle and two sons .spent a while one day tho past week with Mr. and Mrs, 'rhonias Nansc and family of Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillard spent !f weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . ’i'jyu Hlliard ot Hanes.'-''r. r.nd ?'r;;, Clctu,') Fester and '■?lsK >AriV:;,rvV';.i. Fasici- oi G.i;;:;'cury, a v.iii:: in'; p; st ISuniVj.y with r. :'.r! i vjhi'.flie McCulloh snu family,i;:'!' : IvIiCu’loh nf Liberty was S'i'sv.''-.:' ;;i of Ton-.mia and Johnaio Laglo, i : ;;.i !,i V.'llburn Nichols and .’.hlldren spent a while the past visiting relatives In Moores- vllle,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and laughter. Mi.ss .Tuanlta James and Mr.s. J, P. Forrest, attended the Homccomlng the past Sunday at the Baptist church o£ Hanes.I Mrs. Johnnie Cook spent a while ;ne day the past v.’eck v;ith lier mother, Mrs, Joe Massey of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and children, and Mr. and Mrs All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T, M . Н Е М Г 'РЛ Ж Motto: Service Phone 2 Moclwviljc, N. C. Br. MclniLo&h Hedrick OPTOME’rRlST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘liave Your Eyes Examined Regularly” L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y рпо:-<Е 21 I'd STILL Travel by Super-Coach "Tmo enough, Greyhound fares are lowest—and yet you Rcc the most advantages traveling by Super- Conch i Close*»p aisht-seeinK, optional routes, greater --.................................J— .I» eaamptai tatsnvitlo CCe Charleston, w. V«. Sij.45GrccnBboro 81 M GrecnviUo, S. c. $2.00 Loa AniceU a ?30.45 comiott-~pIu8 extra aavingii" \Yinaton*Sii|pni f)Oi*Virnlnin Bcuch.SGTiG WiiHlilnton $5.20 CImrlotto îl.lfi KnoxvlUo $4.10 iiisr КХТ11Л BnvinK on rouml trip tlckcln "<SfgramEigfgiHfgjHJHrafgiHfZfHJEfEiEfEígigfareraigíEmrafaigr¿№j?j?-rpjpj;f?f?t?n»r?tP'f?rjV'^r3i7r?Pf3i7«t3n3njiiinia^ • - I - Г- г - I - - - , ЛП, , . - “ ■ -- -- - M New Fall WOOLENS W onderfully Low P riced ! Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ring and ..................., —daughter, Ro.se Marie, of Winston- ^’aul Nall, all of Augusta, were the Salem, spent Saturday afternoon £un:!ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. 0. Nall. Miss Ila Barnes, who has been vis­ iting in Winston-Salem the past fi’aircloth Funeral A t week, accompanied them home. uMr. and Mrs. 1. D. Hendrix and iVloravian Lhurch iTamlly- attcnded- the-Ktaimor Re-- Funeral services were. held. Mon- unlon at the home of Mrs. Cora j^y at the Macedonia Moravian Kimmer, near Fork Sunday. church for Fred E. Faircloth, 41Olin Yountz of Yadkin College, died at his home In that sec spent Sunday afternoon with H. C. ^on on Saturday.Rev. G. E. Brewer conducted the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and service and interment was In the family spent Sunday with Miss Jen- churchyard, nie Haneline, near Cornatzer.A number of friends and rela­ tives gathered at the home of A, D,Beans Sunday and gave him a sur­ prise birthday dinner. The occas­ ion was enjoyed by all,A number of people from this community attended the fair at Mocksville last week.Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes spent a while Sunday afternoon with Misses Pearl and Laura Boger at Marchmont.Mrs. J. A. Wood has been on the sick list. Mr, Faircloth is survived by his iclfjv/, three sons and two daugh­ters, as well as three sisters. CIDER PUTS OUT FIRE Warren, Mass.—Firemen used ;c>vcral barrels ot cider to exting­uish the blaze on the dwelling of Henry Freeman's farm when the ;uppiy of water ran out.. LOST 15 YEARS—RETURNED B Scranton, Pa.—Police recently returned a gold watch ta Stewart W. Magee of LaceyvUle, which had been given him as a graduation present fifteen years before and lost soon afterwards. It was found on the person of a man they had arrested. Magee’s name was In the watch. TOO CHEAP Now that the engineers have fig­ ured out how to lengthen the life of autos, maybe they'll do some­thing along the sa.*ne line for pe­ destrians.—Ohio State Journal. SENIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The Senior class of Mocksville j high school has elected the follow­ ing officers to serve at the school term this year; President, Wayne Ferebee; vice president, Mary Alice Binkley; secretary-treasurer, Gen­ eva Grubbs. RIGHT! Busine.ss recovery will probably begin about the time some of our leading optimists finally run out ot conversation about It.—San Diego Union. ESPECIALLY! Reading In busses Is very bad tor I the eyes, writes an optician. Espec­ially when the person whose paper you are reading won t keep still— London Opinion. MAYBE! A will missing for more than 50 years was found In a family Bible in Detroit, Somebody accidentally knocked the Bible off the parlor table?—Macon Telegraph. ____ “BUY A BAG OF WHITE BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF- RISINCx FLOUR rODAY—IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME, EASILY DIGESTED! Regular customers sny—“We can buy higher price flour, but cannot buy better flour than GRIMES’ WHITE BISCUIT’*we G rim e s В т т . M illis ig Co. LEXINGTON, N. C. VOTE FOR C. B. HOOVER F o r CSeick o f Swpsriös* C o u rt ©f D avae C o u iiiy Luxury new Fall woolens you'd expect to pay more fori Bright multi-color tweeds, new boucles, sheer woolens, flannels, flecked woolens, authentic Scotch plaids ... woolens that will make stunning coats, suits, frocks! Sew NOW and SAVEl Flannels - Plain and fleeced in scotch and shepherd plaids and checks, also heavy coatings and wool crepes In all of the fall colors, yd................ Coatings - Beautiful Scotch plaids ...id solid colors; also flecked wool crepes. Choice selection of colors, yd........ Novelty Wool Crepes in royal blue, wine, navy, brown, rust, copen and black. 54 inches wide, yd.................................... Nobby Coatings- in solids and tweeds; also dress wodlens in plaids and checks, yd. Velveteen - 36 inches wide. Selection of the most popular fall shades^' Also wool coatings in tweeds, stripes and flannels; plain and fleeced and solid color wool crepe, yd............... A magniiicenct collection of magnificent N E W Fall silks I Silks are soft, firm, “drap­ ery” ... 80 important for the new “soft” silhouette! Shallies:.i mixed and plaid pat­terns; flat crepes, novelty crepes: satin bade oreiies and figured flat crepes. Colors are Teal blue, nist. preen, wUie. brown, black and navy, yd. ............... : ' t'iVi,i »1, ' i'i. ■ЛШ: ; S ''j-asïî: МИ | it'ì Я 1 - fjv jw jw jv jv j'jw jv v j'.r jw r JUST RECEIVED!' A Large Shipm ent of R E D G O O S E and W O L V E R IN E SH O ESi • Plenty Hanes Underwear for A ll the Fam ily • SEE M E F O R A N Y T H IN G Y O U N EED ! • Bring Your Produce to Me— ^I W ill Pay the Market Priccs • “Yours for Bargains’ i J. FRANK i HENDRIX i @0« p __________________ l|M| ‘"SMSMBMSMSMEMSHSiiflSMBHEHBKisMKMSMSMSMSMSMSHSHSMSHSEiaMaHEEMSHSKiHMSMSKacasMEiicasMSMSMaMaMssMBcjsMSMKMSHSMSMEMSMnHSH:^ ® . XW h e n You Shop In Salasliuiipy I t Fays To Trade ,A6 Ketner’s | ' ■- M S a lis b u r y ’s L a r g e s t M a r k e t - F o r Y o u r G r o c e r ie s & M e a ts | -- F o r L o w e s t P r i c e s Suiting Rayon and cotton suiting, in solid colors, checks and stripes, yd. Spun Rayon 'and wool. In plain odors, prints and stripes; also soUd color taffetas in the new laU shades, yd. .j. 69 Featherspun Crepe • Id rayon crepe, ta fle ^ Id shallies. Choice ol Шв i:ost popular fall añade», je* 39. Martiniied Velvet 36 hvches -wide—In all ol the new colors, yd. $225 'M Phone 100 & 32 3 Salisbury, N . C. Paid Political Adv. i K E T N E R ’ _I 128 E, Innes street We Buy Chickens and Eggs | S ЯаИВМ*МВИВНВНа!НВ1НВНЯН8ИВНЯНВИКНВ1ЯЯИЕИамаИВИИ8<1аНЕИ5гН=НВ*ИЕНЯИ8НЯНЯИаНВНЯНЯНВИ*ИЯНВИЯЯЕИЯ1ЯВНВНЯИ8ИКН*Н*И*НКНЯК1 îi . PAGE EIG H T THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. .-McQUAG!', ...................................................................................P ublisher , r V- ■ .¡Г-I - , T- .4 x ' SUIiSCRIPTION KATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Montlis 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi . Diivie County. Strictly Payable in Advance, T H E M O C K S V IL L E ENTERPRISE, T HU RSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938. Odd Facts In Carolina By Carl Spencer .■Entered at the. Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C., as Sccond-Class Matter , . .,j Under Act of Congress bf March 8, 1879. :;N6 T IC E t o G EN JERA li' P U B U C 1' H 1 ; This' hcwspaper.vtharges' regular advertising rates for cards of thanlts, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anytliliig less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 6 , 1938. 3E N T E R P R IS E M O V E S F O R W A R D A co m m o n index, lo n g recognized, o f a c o m m u n ity , is th e la n d o f a new spaper it has. In d iv id u a ls interested in liv in g in a to w n or lo c a tin g a business there s tu d y th e newspape;r as a mir-lo r w h ic h reflects th a t locali*^v q i« ----^ — m u c h p a r t a n d parcel of a nJ______ii.- A ----- - - vuwii ui lucttouig a Dusmess m ere s tu a y th e new 5p,ape;r as a mir- lo r w h ic h reflects th a t locality. S u c h a s tu d y is ax ibriiatic a n d as m u c h p a r t a n d parcel of a n in v e stig a tio n as churches, schools, b a n k deposits, type of fa rm in g , o the r sources ,ofi incom e r a n d r a c ia l stock. 1 '*? ..> I,,/''jA nPW.CnariOT* 5— x t-- I-- ^ -A new spaper is w eighed care fully in th e b alan ce a n d a; de­ c is io n is reached as to w hether or n o t it repr'esenté^iillÿ a n d ade­ q u a te ly the type o f citizenship w ith in its environs. a new spa­ p e r does n o t m easure u p o f its ow n v o litio n e ven tually in a p ro ­ c e s s iv e c o m m u n ity it w ill be forced to do sd or pe rish:' T he proc- -ess is a sim ple econom ic one of s u p p ly in g th e d em and . T h a t de­ m a n d is th e com posite p u b lic o p in io n w h ic h w ill in e v itab ly as­ s e rt itself sooner or later. T he p rim a ry fu n c tio n o f a new spaper is to p r in t th e news. A ll ■of th e le g itim ate new s w ith in its pow er a n d resources. A n d little , •*s possible, of p ro p a g a n d a in its new s c o liu n n s w h ic h h a s o nly ü ie th in n e s t s k im as news. P rin tin g o f the new s sho uld be w ith o u t reg ard to creed, race, le lig io u s or po litic a l leanings. News is n o exceptor o f persons- ■those h ic h or low. fo rtim n fp nr -------—____Q____ iccuuiigo. iNcws IS n o exceptor .of persons— "those h ig h or low, fo rtu n a te or vm fortun ate , D em ocratic or R e ­p u b lic a n . T he le av en ing for th e news Is a sim p le in g re d ie n t; a fair- m in d e d editor w ho applies the G o ld e n R u le w ith o u t second iih in k in g . T he p rin tin g o f a new spaper in a progressive c o m m u n ity like w ise requires m odern e q u ip m e n t lo keep pace w ith th è de­ m a n d . B rig h t, tim ely, adequate new s necessitates speed a n d p le a s in g appearance. M achin ery gives th a t. T he E nterprise h as purchase d a new L in o ty pe m a ch in e "W hich is b ein g used for th e firs t tim e in th is issue. J t w ill give t h e paper a better appearance, a id business in s titu tio n s w ho lia v e a w eekly m essage of im p o rta n c e to readeifs b y c iò th in g th e ir •Twords in a m ore seem ly dress. ' ' v I t is a n o th e r sig n of th e g ro w th o f M ocksville a n d D avie •county, one w h ic h it is believed w ill be w elcom ed w here th e pap er "travels, b o th w ith in a n d w ith o u t h e r gates. I.KETCHuif JU S T iC E O P 7 ¡ f £ P f A C s /UAC/<SONy/Ll£. S U /P - OF C m s r Ш 7T/£ SAM- JAff£S S fifsco P A i cfm c/ ^ . 7ÁK£A/fííOM m captajns С А в т 01= A - T - CA PT U R£o /I, js o z S c o t t : O P G /f/im A t A //Û O h m /? Ш OAflY û f? y GOOÛS S ro / ? S / V т г> ш /А/W w c f/ % /a s s . M > ir ;/? £ P ù û i/c /{ /v m s M s O A fZ r S A ££S A 1 A N . 7 У //? Г У Ш /PS ¿ 4 T £ /? , J o s s . M u r £ £ C ^ / ^ £ / fA y e ^ O f= 'G ^//A A f ^A fû O hW £ £ f ??/£■ _______ffOOÛS STOfíf /у 7?/£ Т ош У '^AN / SACfUFtCeû À r ß /S S íü G 0/= Р /£Г О i£ARn m w ro m ir /P lY A ,^/V A C r/O /// V , 1 9 n m m s Щ Ж ./fW SrO H , 0 P ,A ffís. / (áao)f¿om/ts/iP.P£A/?S O// 77/£- J?£CO/?¿>S /Л' /V £ C A £ £ A fßO /?G СО£/Л^ГУ Co¿//?r~ //O i/S £ C //A /fÁ úrr£ ^. ߣ A U ry S ¡W P ff£C£/l/£0 /bSTAL C v iß s T w o û m s ЛйГ SA /^£ /VA/i£ \ C àm £ R IN £ £ 1£ £ ГМ )0£ > ) ß c r u Ш т А /О T7/£ SA M £Ш ?К . SA A f£ /)А У AND А Г T ï/£ S / W £ m i/ fí. т у ¿/y£ ¿>M 3£РАЛ4Г£ 73ms /- £¿/Z A 3£rv Or У ¡B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Shoaf of Cool- eemee announce the arrival of a daughter, Frances Geraldine, Sep­ tember 30, a t the Mocksville hos­ pital. W A N T E D S h o r t L o g s M a p le B ir c h CASH H a n e s C h a ir a n d N o v e lty C o. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' Ì .'л ■45 inches l o n ç ’ ' 12 to 24 ' Ч inches thick Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennet an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter on October 4, at the Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Ben­ nett is the former Lois Daniel of MocksvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Chdrles announce the arrival o i a son on October 4. _ ■. ,I- Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Swisher an­ nounce the birth of a son on Octo­ber 3. 1I Mr, and Mrs, George Allen an ­ nounce of a son, on October 3. Stockholders’ Meeting A meeting of the Stockholders of the Davie County Fair Association Is called to meet at the Courthouse in Mocksville, on Friday, October 14, at 7:30 o’clook. Directors will be elected, and other Im portant business transacted, J, W, Cartner, President, P. S, Young, Secretary. ^ Е ш !с Ы п £ ш ГеНЕУЕ it c h in g s k in Evon tho most slubbom ItchliiR of oczomo. blotchra, plmploe, ntlilolo'.i font, rwUcs and otlior ох1огпл11у ели* (1 skin eruptions, quickly yields to puro, cooUni;, tuitlsoptlc, llaulU D.D.D. Prescription, clear, groaso- loss anil sUilnlosH—с1г1ол fast. Ita gontli olL) sooilio tlio Irritation. Stop» tho mosi Intonaii ItclUnK ta a hurry. Л 35c trial bot- tlo. at all drug atonM. proves It—or уош monor back, Ляк for D.D.D. Prcscription, У Ш Г , O A T S A ^O A f/ U S T f, Ш £ £ Sr¿/ú£ A '/s, 4Г £ A r T ?/ je S A ^ £ Ж :- £ 0 А Р Ш 5 //Û (/S£ . , iVr- 7Î/£ SA /^£ Р7/Л 5' / , (/ M .C . ///£/.. ALL THE LOCAL NEWS MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.IT PAYS ТО ADVERTISE IX THE ENTERPRISE THE AWÍUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS Chedc Below A nd Cjo I f You Hoto > A ny O f Tho SIhus QuIrorlos ncrrai can mika you old and BJiKgmrd looking, ersnky and hard to Hvo witb>-caD keep you awakft^DIвhta and robfTAA/l i~i--««M »w|# •waKV'UiKOtS anyou o( good boalth, good times and ^___Don’t let yourself ”go" Uke that, ^tart taking a goo«r, rcUablo tonic^ne mftdo ciallufor tpomcn, And-could you aik for any« thing whoso bcnofiU have been better proved than worM'famoua LytUa £.. Plokbam'a Vegetable ConiMundT Let tbo wholesome herba and roota of FInkham'a Compound help Nature calm your shrieking nervpii» toue up your.ayatem, and help lessen distrcsa from iemalo luno- tional disorder«.Make a note NOW to gel^ bottle of thla Ume-proven Pinkbam'a Compound TODAY without fall from your druggist. Over a mil* lion women havo wrlttcD Id letters reporting«rnnrlarftal..W»» xwtucu imvu wriwonderful beneflta.For the past.GO years tydla E. Pinkhamjj Vegetable Compound baa helped gratciul women go "smiling thru*' trying ordeals. Why not let It help YOU ' Rowan County Fair Bring Your COTTON To Us To Be GINNED OCTOBER 1 1 to 15 Salisbury, N. C. PIEOWI’S fiilEJItSl f l t r O C T O B ER 11 to 15 5 - Glorious Days and Nights - 5 A NEW THRILL EVERY DAY! I Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You will Be Pleased with OUR SERVICE E. Pierce Foster Mocksville, N. C. EXHIBITS AGRICULTURAL livestock — SWINE — POULTRY Commercial and Industrial •$3,000.00 IN PRE1\IIUI\‘IS! GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Paradise Revue,” Lavish Stage Produc­tion Featured Each Night. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT! 15 'fHRILLING CIRCUS ACTS EACH MIDWAY CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS “The World on Paradise”A Mile Long Midway PROFESSIONAL AUTO RACES SATURDAY—2:00 P. M. THRILL DAY ^THURSDAY, OCT. 4TH LUCKY TEETER & HIS HFI1 DRIVFP': “CHILDREN’S DAY” Tuesday - Salisbury anct Rowiin County Sch-'ols Friday—Adjoining County Schpols Reduced Admissions --MAIN GATE___ 25c EVERYBODY—DAY AND NIGHT EVERY NIGHT B rilliant D isplay FIREWORKS THE M O C K SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE, T HU RSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938.PA G E F IV E P E R S O N A L S \:ns. Sam Wagner and son, Kon- „Pih and Wayne, of Kannapolis, viiiii'Ci Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller and Jlr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner during liiir -.veek. Miss R uth Sm ith spent the past weekend a l her home in Conover. Mr. and Mrs, J, W , W all and Mr. and Mrsi P. R, Gacwood of Coolee- nu'C, spent Sunday at Boone, with Clair Wall, a freshman, and James Wal!, a iserilor'nt Appalachian State Toacliers-College, v , • Rev, fi, J. Harbison of Burnsvjlie, was in town M onday on a business trip. MIRRORS FOR SPACIOUSNESS Roy M. Holthouscr’.s many friends are glad to know that he has re­ turned from the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Sali.sbury and is much Improved, Brice P, Garrett spent the week­ end In Alamance witlh his sister, Mrs. George Isley, and brother, Vance Garrett. Mr, and Mrs, Hasten Carter spent the v/eekend with Mrs! Brlpe P, Ciar- ,rett at Center. V' ■' Mir. and Mrs.;Horac9 Deaton and M r^knd Mrs. Dallas Btferhardt were ' '" - / '''''''V 'A ''' ' Mr J T ^ o i vlsl^r Sunday at the home■. and Mrs. J. C, Sanford w ent »v, , , , „ . „ ■^ .Mr, and Mrs, Brice P, Garrett, of to Greensboro Sunday to visit theij daughter, Agnes, who Is a student P ;’№ . and Mrs, Charlie Peterson at W, C. U. N. 0. ■ ^ 'ctfoWnston-Salem and daughter Mrs, E. P. Bradley has returned BettR^ue, spent Sunday with Mr, from'.Eastern Carolina where she 'ah'tit^^-iW ade Smith. .-•1. AU^ oni»A«*rt1 tiraotra Miss Mary Heitman is recuperat- from a tonsllectomy. which she -- - -spent the past several weeks. Mrs. Jack Allison’s friends regret to know th at she is with Salisbury last week. the grippe. She is improving but Is still confined to her bed.Lee Lyerly and Guerney Sm ith Mr. and Mrs. Horac6 Hayworth Sunday and Monday , In i At' — “•A“ ^ M V Miss Charlotte Clement, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, W, M, Clement of Oxford, fell last Sunday and broke her leg. She Is Improving and is more comfortable. Mrs. C, G, Leach has returned from Kernersville where she spent tlie past week with Mr, and Mrs C, C, Wolburn, M T. an u iVUO. VTV4 vt* of High Point, were weekend guests lanta, Ga„ on a business trip; >'.n of Mrs. Hayworth-S parents, Mr. ^ ^ W ^lli^m ¿ d sons, Jimm ie and Roriny of ker Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucett of nersvllle spent Sunday here with Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the week relatives, end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. George Bryan has returned from Clayton where he visited Mrs. Bry­ an's parents last week. J. C. Sanford is in Virginia this week on a business trip. Mr.s. H." C. Meroney has returned irom the Long’s Hospital In States­ ville. Her many friends are delight­ ed that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Meadows and Mrs. Lela Joyce of K ing were the dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D . L. Pardue. Mrs. Sadie Sebring has returned to her home In Owega, N. Y., after spending some time w ith her m oth­ er, Mrs. Em m a Pope at Cana. Mrs. J. F. Garwood of Coolee­ mee spent Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mrs. W. M. Crotts had as her Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Hopkins of Charlotte. welcomed into the group. At the close of the business, the hostess, Miss Stroud, .served refresh­ ments to Misses Hazel Turner, Lou­ ise Stroud, Lucile and Mae Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Frieda Farthing, Patsy Clement, Ha?el Taylor and Mesdames Hillary Arnold and Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt. E X E C U T IV E M E E T IN G The executive comn;!tloc of the P. T. A, will meet Thu.s:luy after­ noon at 3:00 o'clock in the office of F, N, Shearouse in the high school building. MSMEiKiEKisii5a«iBMKMSMKHEcasMHMHMaMSHBM3iaiJiHEMSH3ixis;i!asMaaE:JE:M " KEEP THE HOME »BinnillfiV ' FIRES BURNING “ * 3 2 :^ WITH ECONOMICAL COAL ; Don’t P ut U p w ith a “Cold Storage” Home WINTER winds howling outside will only Intensify tlio coiy chnrm of this living room which Is an excellent example of a modified modern decor. Although small, the room gains a sense ot spacloueness iron) tho Btratoglcnlly placed plate glcsB mirror. Tlie sectional divan Is upholstered in ono of the now home- Bpiins in wine and tan, and has a tan leather trim. The coffee table has mirror' glass tops with chromium - •• . ------ — , -- - trim nnd logs of light walnut to match the triangular bookcase. The carpel is a warm brown toning In with the upholstery ot tho divan. Xjnseen are two. other chairs, ons upholstered In tan leather matching thnt on tho divan and another In wine velour and a walnut desk with tnn leather top. Tho interlo!' decora* linn department of your favorite store will be glad to help you In plan­ ning such a room at moderato coït NSHsH gsHsMsH ЙXиsMXMXи Say good-bye to a chilly home this winter. Put an» iiid to In­ door colds and discomforts. Heat with coal and learn what It means to have a warm home and smaller fuel bill. Put In a supply now while the price of coal Is down. Don’t delay! ■ w e ; H A V E A C O A L F O R E V E R Y N EED ! | MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. | n DAV m b iit UG NIGHT PHONE 181 g »SHBMSinHXNXHXHSHSHSHSHXHSHSHXHXHZHSMZHXMSHXHXHEMXMZH VWWVWAftrtiywWAftWirtiW«PWVWflrtfliVlAnAiW\iWVWgWUVW........ , Eaton Circle Meets ° At-ivatledgo-Horap^______ coach of Mocksvillc High school,attended tho game here Friday af- Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Eaton ternoon, Mr, Whitley Is now con- Auxiliary of the Methodist church nected with the Selected Dairy In met on Monday evening at tho Winston-Salem, home of Mrs, Mentora Ratledge, with Mlseses Florence Mackie and Mr. and Mrs, P, R, Hall of More- Jessica McKee as Joint hostesses, head City spent the weekend with The chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, Mr, and Mrs, F. K, Benson, gave the Bible study, using the Mr, and Mrs, Tom Bowles of Cana Book of John, Mrs. M. G. Erwin had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. presented the Program, centering and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mr. Jeff Naylor and Miss Inez Naylor of it around the theme, "Love,” Mrs, Erwin expressed her appreciation to the circle for all courtesies ex­ tended to her during the past four years she had been with them. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments to Mesdames Walter Call, M, G, Erwin, D, R. Stroud, Hattie usslsieci by MviscUnni ,5 7hll John- 311, Tliomas Ci'.r.fCiri, James rhotiiijsoii, lioy Foc'/or. S. M, Avott, ■il. S. Prcctor and M s:’. Kuth Booe. Ar, thi' : r. vl-.i.s'^-; of l’-,L pro=Tram, Mrs, Collins served refre.shments to the following members: Mesdames W, M, Pennlng'-ou, Charles Leach, Charles Thomlinson, R, S, Proctor, E. M. Avett, Roy Feezor, James Thompson, Thomas Chaffin, Phil Johnson, E. W. Crow, M. G. Ervin, Hattie McGuire, and Missfs Ruth Booe nnd Blanch Eaton, and Alice Lee. y-C Fertilizer W E H A V E P L E N T Y O F T H E O L D R E L IA B L E Virginia Carolina fertilizer G O O D F O R A L L S M A L L G R A IN S A N D C R O P S SÈÌE U S B E F O R E Y O U B U Y Y O U R F E R T IL IZ E R — A N D SA V E M O N E Y — Dyson and Dwiggins N E X T T O F O S T E R ’S C O T T O N G IN ? -r•.V^ЛЛlV\ЛЛrfWV^ЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛJVWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛMЛAЛЛЛf^JVVWWVWAЛñЛi---- - ston-Salem spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs, M, G. Ervin. Mrs, H,-T, Brenlgar and son, Ra- , _ . . r> t■nler, of Winston-Salem, and Miss u.lv, f ' J l M. G. Erwin, D. R, Stroud, Hattie Patsy Clement spent the weekend McGuire, Floyd Tutterow, G. O, at Boone and Blowing Rock, Prldav nlcht with her brother. Rev, ^ Pennington, E, M, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Naylor have „„ .th o vfoo^n n,. as their guests, Mr, Naylor’s father, ^ h Mntnn hn,.... .,111 .,nnnd several »»d Mrs, P. H. Mason, has scarlet Boose, W. M. Pennington, E, M Avett, C, H, Thomlinson, A, T Grant, Vf. L, Moore, E, P. Foster, and Misses Martha Call, Della Grant, Ruth Booe and Mary Stewart. 4SO ----^--- Je if Naylor, who will spend several days w ith them. Mrs. W. C. M artin has returned ^"1 Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood- ,r.n. FicteMr .„d Shelby Wh„<, S w“ ; « r s , D. C. Rankto .he has spent the u»t <ew weeits. Entertains Circle John Dwiggins will spend Mrs. D. C. Rankin entertained ■ i w ii r Winston-Salem w ith Circle No, 2 of the Presbyterian ■ n .L r M r f A M T im ' her son, J. Lee Dwiggins and Mrs. church at her home Monday after- Eomerys mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim- „^on. The devotionals were given « rr ^ ____by Mrs, W, H, Kimrey, who also hold Mrs, G, H, W atts of Deland, Fla,, Hunterwas the weekend guest of Rev, and Salisbury on In charge of the program. She Mrs, W , H, Dodd. luesaay. round table discussion on the Miss Kate Brown was the recent topic of “Our Forgotten Area.” All guest of her aunt, Mrs, W illiam members present entered Into an Brown, In Lincolnton, animated discussion of the subject.A shower of lovely handkerchiefs Mrs. T, L, Swicegood is 111 a t her were brought by the members to be home In Cooleemee, She was for- sant to Mrs, W. F, Robinson, a for merly Miss Gertrude Dula. pier member. Miss Jane crow of Salem College faculty, spent the weekend with to Mesdames C, G, W oodruff J, B ,3 », her mother, Mrs. E. W, Crow, She Mr, and RÜ-S. K P; Foster s ^ n t ley of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Moore and little daughter, Barbara, and J, C, Moore, of Charlotte, were guests this weekend of Rev. and Mrs, J, H, Fulghum . Miss . Inez Naylor of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Naylor. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis K nigh t in Kannapoyls. Johnstone, Hugh Lagle, Ben Boyles Essie Byerly, Cecil Morris, W, H nrey, D. C. Rankin, and Misses Willie Miller and Sallie Hunter, Mi'S. S. A. Harding Gives 'rogram on Pray.?r Mrs. Jeff Caudell was hostess to | the Grace Clifford Cii'clo o? ‘-ho | Baptist church Monday afternoon ; , at her home in North Morkaville. | J The devotional-, wore led by Mra. D. ' 5 L. Pardue. Mr.s. 3. Harding gave ^ the program on “The Importance ÿ of Prayer,” Mr.s. H^rcilng outlined, eleven reasons for prayer and gave a most inspirational talk. She used R. A. Torrcy’s “How to Pray,” as the basis of her discussion. During the business session It was decided that cach member make a tray cover and send to the Baptist Hos­ pital In Winston-Salem. The next meeting will be held w ith Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. O, C, McQuage will give the program. Mrs, Caudell served r.^freshments to Mesdames S. A, Harding, C', R, Horn, J, F, Hawkins, D, L, Pardue, Fred Trlvett, T. J, Angell, J, H, Fulghum, O. C. McQuage and Wade Smith. I n G R O C Í E R 1 E S H E A V Y FA T B A C K M EA T , L b ...............12 l-2c K E N N Y CO FFEE, L b ..........................................10c JE W E L L A R D , 8-Lb. C a rto n ............................85c JE W E L L A R D , 4-Lb. Carton.,.........................44c JE W E L L A R D , 1-b. C a rto n ..............................12c SU G A R , 5 Lbs............... ....................................24c SU G A R, 10 Lbs....................................................:.47c SU G A R , 25 Lbs..................................................$1.19 W H IT E BEANS, New Crop, L b .........................5c .Mrs, John Woodwand and chil- , ^reens-dren, George and Rody of Route Elizabeth Ray of Chapel Hill, S he arO U S B is Nov2, were visitors in town Monday, ¿ '‘i f ° i Greensboro,. and p ; i U n o fp q q<■- . ’ Betty Pfelmer of Ohio, were guests X io s ie s s Mrs, Max R, swicegood of Route Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P, N. Shearouse was hostess 4 is a patient at the Davis Hos- Mrs, A, T. Grant. . to the members of Circle No, 1 of pital in Statesville. Mrs, C, F. Meroney, Sr„ and Mrs, Presbyterian church at her Miss Jane 3 radley of Charlotte, R. S. McNeill went to Salisbury on Monday afternoon. Mrs. is coming this weelcend to visit her Monday, Shearouse held the devotionals and mother, Mrs. E, P, Bradley. ■ , ^ ^ . presided over the meeting, Mrs, J,Mr, and Mrs. Grady W ard and j. Larew presented a most interest- Dr. Lester M artin ' ‘ ------ --- the quarterly meeting of directors of the N. losis Sanatorium a f Raleigh. Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, who is running ior the U. S, Sen­ ate, visited his sister, Mrs. John Harding on Route 4, Friday after­ noon. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, li­ brarian in Rock Hill, S, C„ school spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. P, Bradley, J, W, Harris Is spending this week in Virginia on a business trip, R , S. McNeill spent Monday In Winston-Salem on a business trip. Jane, M ary McGuipe Joint .Hostesses The Business Women’s circle of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening with Misses Jane and Mary McGuire as hostesses. Mrs, Bryan Sells gave the devotionals and pre­ sented the program on “Our Mis­ sionaries in China—Have They Paid?” She was assisted by Mes­ dames E, M, Avett, Armand Daniel and Miss Jane McGuire. This prov­ ed to be one of tiie most interesting programs of the year, since condi­ tions in China during the war were ably given. The Misses McGuire served re- iillHinfTr-wni III ___ ror Winter Comfort "SAMCO" OIL HEATERS A N D C IR C U LA T O R S W IL L SO LV E Y O U R P R O B L E M They are clean, safe, look well in any home or office and w ill last a lifetime. G. N, Ward spent Monday andTuesday in Aslievllle attending the ^ ® program Mrs. Sheai-ouse served dainty refreshments to on nnnv ^ ‘he following members: MesdamesW. C. Cooper, J. J. Larew, E. P. Bradley, Alice Woodruff, W. R. Wil- Miss Ruth Booe left Wednesday ^ms, H. T. Brenlgar, Grant Daniel, for Burnsville to visit Rev, and Mrs, E, J, Harbison, Mr, and Mrs, George McNeill of M rS . W i l l C o llin S Fayetteville spent Monday night C ir c le H o s te S S ! with Ml-, and Mrs, R, S, McNeill, „Theye were on their way to Ken- „ No 2 and 3 of the M at leEaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met a t the church on Mon- Anna Bell and Margaret Jane day afternoon with Mrs, W ill Col- Hall of Morehead City have return- llns as hostess. The program for ed home after a visit with their the afternoon was devqted to a BI---T SAY YOU SAW IT Ш THE ENTJBRPRiSE r- THANK ÏOÜ! .1 MiiU ____ ven, Mary Stewart, Polly Thomp- ' son', Charlotte Southerland, Louise Stroud Entertains Group The Business W oman’s Circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lou­ ise Stroud. The devotionals were given by Miss Hazel Turner who also had charge of the program. Miss Turner presented her program I on the subject “Near East," and was assisted by Misses Louise Stroud, There are 23 Samco Models to select from, in four burner sizes and several attractive finishes. SEE THEM NOW ON DISPLAY CUNGftL Mocksville, North Carolina X ia il Ui AVXWiC**i-b*v -------ed home after a visit with their the afternoon was devqted to a Bi-lassisieu uj --- ----grandparents, №. and Mrs. P. K. ble study by. Humphrey Lee. Mrs. Mae and Lucile Caudell, and Paul- Bensoni.. . ,r;;i.E,,f]W.’0iojw^li^'^i^e,.study.,a^^ teachers were j....... T A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , T H U R S D A Y , O CT. 6, 19 38 . THE M O C K SV IL L E ENT ERPRISE, T HU RSDAY, OCT. G, 1938.PA G E S E V E ti J t-i! Ч',11 ( -)i • ' if,"' ; • i'uL, il i ' f Í > ’i Ц1 1 ‘ * t « i ■#fir i'l. á!' t1 T y p ic a l S ta te B u ild in g s A t N e w Y o r k F a ir 1 9 3 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS H.iving qualified iia Adminis-| trntrix of the estate of W. R. H ud­ son, thia is to notify all peraons having elainia against the said de- ■■odcnt to fitu an itemized, veri-j i;ed statement of same w ith thei iindei'sitrnod on or before the 15th i'ay of September, 1939, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' Persons indebted 0 said estate are notified to| make prompt settlement. This September 1,' 1938. A D A L. HUDSON, Adminiatratri.x of VV. R. H ud­ son, Deceased. ''udson & Hudaon, Attys. Siiliabury, N. C. Oct. 13. i NOTICE OF SALE N'orth Carolina, Davie County. Town of Mocksville, vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Aloroney, Jr., and Davie County. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. A t the top Is a model o{ th;» New England Building tor the New Xotk World’s Fair which opens on'-Apl^l 30,1039. The scene is a typical New Eng­ land waterfront with a 135-(^ miiling vessel lying at doclc. On one side is a merchant’s warehouse; on the other, a two'story structure indicating the Bnlfinch contributions to New England architecture. In the middle is the Florida exhibit which will occupy ZH acres ot ground and will depict the citrus industry, phosphate mines, animal iite and other resources and advantages ol the state. At the bottom is the building ot the state of Missouri in widcb will be shown the industrial, agricultural and recreational life ot the state. OCTOBER IS BUSY MONTH AT HOME October finds the careful gard­ ener with a multitude of tasks on hla hands, .according to Oienn O.Randall, of the State College de­partment of horticulture. Since this month is the time to plant hardy or spring ilowerlng bulbs such as tulips, narcissi, and J>utch hyacinths, special attention should be given to the preparation of the soil. Most bulbs require that the soil be pulverized to a depth of eight to ten Inches. Hardy bulbs respond favorably to commercial fertilizers, the for- mtila most commonly used being 3-8-10. Such fertilizer should be applied at the rate of two to three jjounds per 100 square feet of soli. Stable manurij should not be u.sed CIS a fertilizer unless it Is thorough- ■ t.ccayed and carofufly mixed with the soil. Randall also pointed out October Is the time of year when many lawns show areas where the grass has made poor growth. A top dress­ ing of thoroughly rotted stable ma­nure and good top soil about two Inches deep should stimulate more vigorous growth. In the flower garden, annual seed such as sweet peas, popples, pansies, and snapdragons may be planted now for spring blooming. The seed should be covered lightly with a mixture of screened rotted manure and garden loam soil.All shrubs, especially lilacs and taponlca, should be examined lor eale Insects. Those plants which naturally drop their leaves after Crost and which show scale should ‘je sprayed as soon as the leaves nave fallen with an oil spray recom- -.■icncleri for this purpose. Evergreen shrubs can also be '■•.M'ayed to advantage at this alme. ■f they show serious infestation, It -•’ay be advisable to use dormant strength spray. COTTON APPLICATIONS Through the v;eek ending Sep­ tember n , more than 16.200 appli­ cations had been received from the North Carolina farmerp for cotton price adjustm ent payments on the 1937 crop, according to H. A. Pat­ ton, acting AAA executive officer at State College. иниаизизсаанзнЕнаианвияиникнвнЕняизигнввазнвнзиаиаивнан!Ы inHsиsMs Ms S3кsNaMsMsHsиssass BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVERl One of the Most Complete Hammer on the Market Can Ga*ind any Kind of Feed O u r B re a d m e a l IS SECOND TO NONE! Try us—and you will be plea.sed with our service! F . K . B e n s o n & S o n s i , Lexington St. Phone 193 Mocksville, N. C. ñи •• ввнвы&нгниыанвнгигнвнвнгнвнЕМВИБНвнвнвнвмвгдвигивнвихна Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled cause by the Cl,erk of Superior Court of Davie County to satisfy .said judgment, the un­dersigned 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 resale at public auction to the 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 partic­ularly described as follows: Lot No. 2, Second tract in di­vision: Beginning at a stone on the South Bide of Sanford Avenue, northeast- corner - of Lot No. 1, running W. with Sanford Ave., 75 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 U acre, more or less. Lot No. 1, First tract: Begin­ ning at a stone on S. side of San­ford Ave., 175 feet from \V. side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 ft. to a stone in S. side of San­ ford Ave.; thence S. 160 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 y, acre, 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 San­ford Ave., Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or corner; thence E. with Chair Co.’s line 75 it. to a stone, southwest comer 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- 1.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 Coiinty, N. C. 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. Sanfoi'd (for­ merly) ; on the E. by Salisbury St., containing Ys 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 fol­lows; Lot No. 1, $55.00; Lot No.2, 549.50; Lot No. 3, ?38.50. This the 23rd day of September,1938. JACOB STEWART, C o m m is s io n e r .Sept. 29-Oct. 6. ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 4.39 N. Liberty St. Winaton-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. N. C.LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired rELSPKONE 1C71-W 1071/2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C.Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop . . a n d N E W F A S H I O N S a r e i n t h e a i r L A D IE S ’ COATS . . . The sports coats are stunning. All colors. All sizes. All wool and silk lined. $ 6 . 9 5 Also the sports and fur-trimmed coats with that purse-proud look. $ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 2 9 . 5 0 M IL L IN E R Y . . . The new hats are exciting In their variety of styles and glam­our. A wide selection. 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 We have the accessories to match, of course. DRESSES... Elegance for the tiniest budgets here. All of the most talked about fall frocks—all fashion hits. Silk and wool. $ 1 .9 8 to $ 7 .9 5 SW E A T E R S . . . They’re perfect for sports and dressy wear. Rich forest colors. .■/M All wool. For ladles and children, too. 4 9 c 8 8 c $ 1 .9 8 A new Foundation Garment goes well with that new fall suit. We handle the Gossard Line. H O S IE R Y . . . Grand buys in full-fashioned, durable hosiery, all latest shades. 6 9 c And we carry the Phoenix line, which gives you your choice. 7 9 c $ 1 .0 0 WOOLENS... Luxury new fall woolens you’d expect to pay more for. Authen­tic Scotch plaids and solids, 56 inches wide. $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .9 5 y d . L IN G E R IE ...All the most popular colors. Silk Slips—Special a t....................................................48c 98cBarbizon Slips. $ 1 .6 9 $ 1.9 8 Curtain M aterial— 15c value. N ou 8c| Prints— Fast color, 8c; Punjabs... 19c M E N ’S A N D B O Y S ’ SUITS... These new suits have a definite place In your fall wardrobe and that of your son. Both can be well dressed at a reasonable price. All latest patterns and priced lor men as low as. $ 1 2 .9 5 For Boys ................................................................... $6.95 D on ’t forget w e also have th e H an es L in e of U n d erw ear for W in ter— a wide selection of M en ’s D ress H ats for 98c up, an d p len ty of w arm , com fortable leath er coats an d jackets. S H O E S ... Tlie Star Brand for the entire family. Ladles’ Dress Shoes, Suede and Kid. $ 1 .9 8 2 .9 8 3 .9 8 School O xfords......................................$1.98 to $2.98 Complete line of children’s and m en’s work shoes—at a price that means savings. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Short-Feeding Seen ;\s Harmful Practice Animals arc Uko machlne.s— t;,. v must brj supplied with a max- i::n amijLiiit cf raw materials if arc- 1,(3 produce the greatest a!, the lowest co.st. W. Galti'.or, Lxten.sion .subject 1,1.1! ter analy.'st at State College, that even among the most ex- pKionccd livestock men, the most cDP.imon source of failure to make pi'ifils arises from short feeding.In making an analysis of records kept with dairymen and beef cat- tk- feeders, it has been found that skimpy rations are more often the ciiuse for diminished profits than poor quality or any other single factor. The soil conservation program caused m any farmers to divert some of their cash crop land to feed crops. Thus when feed began to ac­ cumulate, these farmers decided to add more livestock to their farms. However, many overestimated the number ot animals which the feed would accommodate. So, Gaither pointed out, instead of every anim al receiving full ra­ tions, each had to be short fed so that the stored supply could be stretched as far as possible. In the case of dairy cows, m ilk production dropped, beef cattle faiiied to make proper gains, and hogs were un able to add pounds as rapidly as they should have. "Many farmers have bought purebred animals, figuring that they would make substantial prof­ its even if given tho same fare that the scrubs received,” Gaither said. "However, these produtjers appar­ ently hadn’t learned that the only difference between scrubs and the v/ell-bred animals Is that the lat­ ter liave more capacity to consume feed and give a larger return on tho amount of feed con.sumed than scrubs.” Information on balanced live­ stock rations may be secured from county agents or directly from the State College, Gaither pointed out. saatffi LfflALS wws OF IHE A F IN K C F a r m fo r ' COLORED PEOPLE S a le . ¡JoOu.bij c a s h a r . i ...w a u ie 31,- i iiUU.OO, UD yil'JU.oO UUU in - * l»„ I ft, Ite r e s t p e r y e a r , w ill b u y a g o o d u y .1. 1 . L i:< )N S te n a a i, h o u s e , c n w a il a n a s c iio o i b u s rc ^ n o s. iie e li. u . iJo Jt-rn a :iie r, F a r n iln tic o u , N . C . '¿z SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r • INCOME DROPS American farmers' cash income from marketings in August, includ­ ing Federal payments, totaled $631,000,000, a drop ot 19 per cent below the same month a year ago BRIEF NEWS ITEMS The fertilizer mixture which will give the highest yield of No. strawberries will be tested this sea­ son by J, F. Williams ol Grantham, Wayne County. FOR SALE—$100 Chevrolet Order. Call or write Thu Eniorprise. tf FOR SALE—Pair of bred farm mares or pair of large 30 months Ola mules. Registered Guernseys for sale at all Uines. Beech Park I'arriis. E. J. Harojjson, Mocksville N. V.'. 31, Anson farmers are finding, says County Agent Jimmie Cameron, that hogs are a splendid medium through which to market surplus corn. New Model City To Be Shown at New York Fair SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo- c.al representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ey on your monument. 8-18-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For netails write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf The Dupiin-Sampson Cooperative Livestock Association sold 284 hogs for 19 growers with top animals bringing $8.75 a hundred pounds at the first fall shipment for this season. NEW YORK (Special)—A magic oarpot ride through space two mile-ч above “Democraclty,” the perfectly integrated garden city ot tomorrow, will feature the central theme exhibit of the New York World’s Fair which opens April 30, 1939. The exhibit, created by Henry Dreyfuss, industrial designer, will be dramatic in form. It will reach a stir­ ring climax when, out ot the distant skies above the floating audience, will troupe marching legions ot workers, symbolizing the interdependence of man in modem civilization. Nearer and nearer they will tramp, until the whole arch of heaven Is filled with towering figures, arms up­ raised, singing the song of tomorrow. As the final strains ol this marching air die away, great streamers of col­ ored light shoot forth from the zenith, drenching the sky from horizon to horizon in ail the hues ot the rainbow. A Dramatic Show This dramatic sho,/ will be housed in the eighteen-story Perisphere, companion structure to the 700-toot Trylon, which constitute the archi­ tectural focus of the Fair. An entirely now method ot pro­ jection, utilizing slides instead ot film, will bo employed to throw the moving figures on the sky. New meth­ ods of fluorescent lighting will be used.The garden city itself will be a model—one of the largest ever built and the flrst to portray ь full-size metropolis catering tt a million peo­ ple and complete in every last detail. This city of tomorrow will serve 1 ,000,000 people, but no one will live in it. Homes wiil be in suburban de­ velopments. Factories 'also will be located in satellite towns, and broad green belt areas wiil circle both city and towns. Model City Possible City planners, engineers, architects, landscape architects, airport special­ ists and other experts collaborated on the design of “Democraclty." and so accurate is the model that, accord­ ing to Mr. Dreyfuss, it coulo be given concrete reality today were suffi­ cient funds made available. Blueprint drawings have been made not only o f street layouts, harbors, airports, athletic flelds and civic centers but cf trafilc ind pedestrian over-passe^ theatres, hospitals, shops, bridges, «dams and apartments.The entrance to the theme exhibit •will be high up on the side of the P e r is p h e r e flfty feet above the ^o u n d . Access will be by means oi the two longest moving stairways «ver built in this country. Visitors •will enter on two levels and step on to two magic carpets or revolving platforms placed one above the other and moving in opposite directions. Madison county pantries arc be­ ing stocked for the winter, reports County Agent George Miller, who gives as example one 4-H club girl who conserved 500 quarts of ber­ ries, fruit and vegetables before leaving for collegc this fall. FOR SALE—85-acrc farm 2 miles west^ of Advance school and withm a half mile of Bixby. Also 8 lots which embraces acres on the Statesville high­way 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, Mocksvillc, N. C. tf E. R. CARTER FARM FOR SALE I 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 tiie Mocksville-Lex- ington Highway. Price $3,000. Can give terms. Write Dave Leonard, Lexington, N. C., P. 0. -Box 124................................. Several of^the young people vis­ ited Wlnsto'n-Salem last week, "liopping and taking in the pic­ ture shows. The Yadkin Presbytery was in session last week. Rev. L. M. Ouque, D. D„ clmtrman of the committee uf vacancy and supply, was In at­ tendance; also Elder Lyons, who is member of tlie same committee. Tlie fall meeting of the A.'M. E. Zion church Is In progress this week. Rev. Douglas ot Winston-Sa­ lem is conducting the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster visited relatives In Mooresville recently. Fall Is here, the long nights are on hand. Spend the nights at home reading The Enterprise, your home paper. Subscribe at once. NO JOKE A tciiiKi' duo to a cold is no joke. Get Smith Brothers Cough Drops, (lllacli or Menthol.) Cost only 5^'—yet they’re a teal cough medicine. Sinilh Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is th e vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections. R H E U M A T IS M RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTESTo rollovo the torturing pain of Rhcuma* tUm, Ncuritlfl, KcurAlttia or Lumbaso. In a lfcw mfnutni, Rot the Doctor’s lormula NTJRITO. Depcndnblc— no opiates, no nar- eoties. D o« tiie work quickly—>must relieve \ toni pain, lo your natisfactton in a few minute« or money back at DrujrRUt«. Don't ftuffcr. Use NURITO on UiU Buarantce today. “ I HEW2. SWE WENT^tiy? WITU ом е OP 4U£.,ííUt>ü£$a*Sr.'Ntüfrtt ^ When you're nervous they tell you to relax. B^sy advice to give, but mighty hnrd to follow.You w ill find it much easier to rcl.ix—to over­ come Sleeplessness. Nervous Irrltablllly, Rest­ lessness, Nervous Jleadacbe after you take f k U D S S t.M IU tS lS ' BP“ I M E i t t V I N E DR. MILES NERVINE is a well known neive sedative. Although the formula from which it was mode has boon in use for nearly CO years, no better medicine for a lense, over-wrought nervous condition has ever been proscribed. DR. MILES NERVINE is iis up-to-datn ,,, as this morning’s paper. "V I]LIQUID NERVINE Large btl. $1.00, Small btl. 2St f EFFERVESCENT T.4BLETS Large pkg. 75», Small pk». 33».........t- Л n К Л-• о- ///S' /4/л/Г our f e /г ■rv/j' . S a sM e e r! ^ ЦоШ 1?0 дйРЮЮ, CONDUCTOR Ä » 7ЙГ COLUMB/A 3 R 0 4 D (M P T > A )G S y S 'T E M . S ^ T A ß T ^ D T O iU O P fC /A J /// P ¿Ü M B E R Y A ß D ÍU /ÍB V / J e CU4S* у4 В О у /, Ш мт. C a r m e l, / и . Ж К ( г i MEUBIJIS ■RrllKVg РЛМ1 IM rSW MIHUTGSTo r/llüvc t)ic tort’irim: p:\in of Neuritis. .Rhetimutirtm, Wour«J;rir. er i.urr.bauo in n.......-••'..fo,, .jct Ihtj Doctor'a formulanjir-icvv ininutod, ;jct tho Doctor a ..........KUr.lTO, Dependable—no opluica, no n»r- •cotlcfj. Does the worl: ijiiickJy—mnut rcluv« V’ort-t pain, to your fc'Qtiafacllon in ;j low minutc'j or money back at Drujrirliits. Don't flulFtir, Uao JiUIUTO on this suarautco today. ^Scralchini /jPnEllE VE ITC HIN G S KIN Q u/M y £ven tho mosti eCubbflrn Itching o t eczema blotehcs, pimples, athlutc's fool, rasho.s and ■other orternolly caused skin cniptloas, quickly yields to pure, cooling, antlsoptlo, llauJd D.D.D. Prescription. Clear, grenso' loss and Btalidcss—drlea fast. Its gontli ■oils sootlio tlio Irritation. Stops tho most Jntonsa itching in a hurry. A 35o trial bot- tlo, at all drug stores, proves tt—or yom anooar back. d«lc for 0 .0 ,0 . PnEscmmoM ^ A G E F O Ü R ,ii К м т п : * 1 | | т г : Ш 7!с к/, Щ ш 5^'Н» ’ I ( Ь г '‘íVíc P e o p lé a n d S p o t s i n t h e L a t e N e w s ^ T H E M O C K SV ILLE EN T ER PR ISE , T H U RSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938. LITTLE BOY BLUE . . . Blissfully unaware of dict.nlors and strife this tiny sleeping Czech boy (below) broufiht his doll from, his homo, in Sudetenland, and took it to bed w ith him at Masaryk Stadium, in Prague, where thousands of i-efu- gees were housed as war clouds grew darker over,.little,European WINDS GO BERSERK . . . Boats, car and train, strewn over marshes near StoninR- ton, Conn., proved only small part of storm toll in wake of teopical hurricane which swept over seven northeast­ ern states costinR 800 , lives and nearly one billion dollars in property damage. 45'o;!í-; F O R SAFETY’S SAKE in­ creased. visibility for drivers ■ of 193D automobiles throuch greater height and width of windshields and windows, over that provided in 1938 models, is pointed out by P. J. Mauck, chief engineer, Fisher Body division, General Motors corporation. Increased glass area, in some instances, runs as high a? 30 per cent. ■■ < ш т ш т т ш LA B O R P R O TESTS I . . Revision lofnfltion’i "dan­ gerously patchwork” tax strocture urged in report released by Wendell C. Heaton, (below) Florida Federation W Labor pres­ ident, after study by spe­ cial committee. Report rondemns punitive and aiscriminaforj' taxes lov- Jied on producers and dis­ tributors aa increasing /Labor s livm g costs and [rcducuig real wages. LOCAL CHURCHES BAPTIST Sunday School: 0:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, superintendent. Services: 11:00 a. m. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. Subject: "G od’s Strength Shown Through Hum an Weakness.” B, T. U. 6:45 p. m. Junior leader, Mrs. J. W . Turner. Intermediate Icatier, Mrs. J. H.^ Fulghum. ^rvlces: 7:3^Jg.. m .'Sejm on by ^thqAastor. ^Vo^ncsday: 7:30 p. m. Jr^ysii meeting and choir prnctlce. METHODIST slillday school: 9:45 a. m. P. J. Johnson, superintendent. ,• Services: 11:00 a. m. Rev.'^E. M, Avett, pastor. Subject: "The Church." Members will be received a t this service. Epworth League: 6:45 p. m. Billy Meroney, president. Services: 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school: 10:00 a. m. R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Service: 11:00 a. m. Rev, W. C. Cooper, pastor. Subject, "The Chris­ tian Elder and Deacon.” Christian Endeavor: 8:45 p. m. Lois Torrence, counsellor. 1 Service: 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday: 7:30: Prayer meet­ing. в "Worldì ' iELEG AN TLY VICTORIAN V i Fash- ion designers delved into history for ideas which went into creation of this stunning evening gown of heavy ce- lanese rayon permanent moire w ith extra voluminous skirt, corselet waist and neckline embroidered with shin­ ing black beads. The sleeves are puffed at shoulders. Business recovery w ill probably begin about the time some of our loading optimists finally run out of conversation about it.—San D i­ego Union. P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E Today and Friday Jane Withers in “RASCAbS” Common Foot Troubles Can’t Devil Your Feet in ¡pliabierBuckskin Soft KOlVERlNE^HOraiBES EVEN after fourteen hours in the ol' south forty, your feet feel wonderful in sof^ flexible WOLVERINES. Just like wearing moccasins all day long. Let ’em get soaking wet from rain or snow— they’ll still dry out soft and pliable. It’s that secret process of triple- tanning that does itI And it gives them milea and months of EXTRA wear. Come in and try on a pair. ■■■ Í _____________0— ав1 G e t R e a d y F o r W I N T E R QUEENS— AND ACES . . . To America’s West went national championships in women’s golf and tennis as Patty Berg, flaming- thatched Minneapolis girl captured links’ title at Chicago ;»\d blonde Alice Marble, of Los ^ni>cles (in­ set) regained net diaJ^>; at Forest H ills she held tv c .'eais «sc. TOO CHEAP! Now th a t the engineers have fig­ ured out how to lengthen the life of autos, mnybe they’ll do some­ thing along the same line for pe­ destrians.—Ohio State Journal. FILL ’ER UP, BOYS! W hen Mr. Corrigan visited South Kensington Museum he must have been tempted to seat himself in the W right brothers’ airplane and fly it back to the country in which It should be— New York Sun. о ..Saturday Sm ith Ballew in _p a n n im e n t s ВЛП M E^.. ‘‘KIDNAPPED’’ „Tuesday Only ^ Bobby nreen in b r e a k in g TIIE ICE” ________________________I H B.SUEU HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES $4.95 up $1.98 up ...48c up .....8c yd. C O M P L E T E L IN E O F ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y icKsviiiE CASK m a G E O . R . H E N D R IC K S , M gr. L E A T H E R JA C K E T S M E N ’S D R E S S P A N T S ........................................... r. C O M P L E T E L IN E O F S W E A T E R S .................................. N E W S H IP M E N T O F F A S T C O L O R P R IN T S ;...................... W e Have a F u ll L ine of ‘ ‘ STOVES, RA N G ES, H E A T E R S , G RA T ES ^ A nything Y ou Need! * Also the Fam ed ¡. F R O G I L ' , Down-Draft H ot " SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Martin Вг()& Near the Depot Change O f Ownership The Salisbury Iron Works Has Been Purchased By and Is Now Under The Personal Direction O f Roger E. Evans W ho Operates Salisbury M achine W orks and the N ew ly Acquired Foundry Division of Salisbury Iron Works. W e are Equipped to Pour and M achine A ll Types of Gray Iron, Brass and A lum inum X astings. k . M . m V,. W HKN you go.stiopping tor your winter cont koop an oye out for the new ones wUh bibs ot short« tiulred tur. The tnodol Illustrated la ft{ black Bllghtly nobby wool wtlh » bib ol dbearod beaver. ^ In C h a r g e ; o t ^ ^ ^ 7 , ^ ^ . , ^ S \ Textile Machinery Sjil^ialty EST IM A T ES F U R N IS H E D W IT H O U T C H A R G E Salisbury Machine Works Salisbury Iron Works East Harrisori Street S A L IS B U R Y , N O R T H C A R O L IN A Шашг1аиигеяя!Phone 1700 M O CKSVILLE E n t e r p r is e io lL X T H U R SD A Y , OCTOBER 13, 1938.No. 23 HERE and TH ER E By O. C. McQVAOE I Advertising visit: To the office ¡Hanes K nitting Co., in Winston- jlfin about their winter under- Ifjr. P- H. Hanes gracious in his Ipectlng from the days when the ^Iter knew him while in New isrli covering knit goods markets 5t a trade publication. Onf of the first things Mr. Hanes ^¡!fd was; "How is Jake?” (Hanes) jided that if the company was placing copy in smaller towns that jlocksville and Davie would be the 5fst, both now and particularly If i father were living. Reason; Da- Ivie native. Most modest, ot men: Thomas ;Vllllams Rich. In the story you see jbout him In this issue he was an- ilous lest something of his life’, jtory be exaggerated. His love c. nature and Innate kindness to hi (e]!ow-man are qualities whici. »rite their own story by word ol mouth. Mayor Tom Caudell took his Sun­ day school class for a wiener roast. The event wotmd up by the boys laklng the teacher for a snipe hunt -and left him holding the bag. He found his way back to town in the darkness from the skeet grounds near Rich park. Bread on waters: In 1923 a man In another county bought a small inick from a local concern. Later he wished to trade it for a larger one better suited to his business. The Iqcal company did not carry the desired vehicle. Although the total was not paid on the purchase, the title was released and a straight note was taken by the seller in or­ der to allow the buyer to make his jecond trade. The out-of-county man has prospered since, now if; In the market for another truck and Is coming back here to trade. The firm : Sanford Motor Co. Tht man; in Salisbury. A Bob McNeill story: They were holding Federal court In the eastern part of the state where fox hunt­ ing is still a he-man sport. A bright young, although misguided, boy was up for violation of the liquor laws. During the trial he was be­ ing quizzed on his movements as they related to the day in ques­ tion. "Where were you on Tuesday morning—the day of the fox hunt?” "Was no hunt that day,” the boy replied. "Well, w hat was that crowd doing near your home?” "I bought a pair of shoes for my 16 year old brother’s birthday irom some of the money I got for selling liquor arid we were running him down to put the shoes on him ; the boy answered. Flashes: ‘Phil Johnson with his cap, cigar, ready smile and easy banter. John LeGrand, huntsman, caught a fish the other day and was afraid to weigh him because It m ight te below his two-pound expactations. -Pierce Poster, with much rightful, pride in the improve­ ments in his cotton gin. Mack K im ­ brough, who can give you an ac­ curate resume of w hat he sees and hears. Gaither Sanford, who D an­ iel Booned 48 out of a similar num ­ ber rats with his rifle at the ware­ house. Brewster Grant, a smart and liveable }ad with a good heritage, who has a useful career ahead of him.. JOHN LEE NICHOLS DIES IN NEW YORK Funeral services were held yester­ day m orning at the Oak Grove church for John Lee Nichojs, 68 brother of M. F. Nichols of this county, who died last Sunday at his home in New York City. A na­ tive of Davie county, Mr. Nichols suffered an accident in an electric shop the early part of the year The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary F. McClamroch Nichols of Greensboro: two sons, Paul, of Greensboro, and Carl P, of Florida; by a sister, Mrs. H. H Mort^nson of New York City, and by his brother, M. P. Nichols. The service was conducted by Rev. E M, Avett, assisted by Rev. Holt. In terment was in the church ceme tery at Oak Grove. "THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME!"RICH ENJOYS SIMPLE LIFE WITH THE HOME FOLKS AND NATURE Alton H artm an Is A Newspaperman Alton Hartm an, son of M. A. Hartman, clerk of court, who fin­ ished at High Point college in 1937, is now employed as a reporter on the Richmond County Journal. While in college he had an out­ standing record, winning bratori- la l honors and being sports editor of the college newspaper. He m a­ jored in business administration. SUIT FOR $5,000 IS FILED HERE Л $5,000 suit has been filed in the olilcc ol M. A. Hartm an, clerk ot superior court, by D. R. Beck, grandfather of Sarah Francis Yountz, a minor, against the At­ lantic Greyhound Corporation, and Ness Brothers of Asheville. The suit alleges that the child, riding in a car, was injured about the head and suffered a concus­ sion of the brain, as the result of a collision at Bear Creek bridge on last July 9. The bus, it is stated in the com­ plaint, drove by the Yountz car, stopped near the bridge. The Ness truck, coming in the opposite di­ rection, hit the car and threw the child out, she being confined to the hospital for two weeks. Grant and Grant, local attorneys, filed the suit. SPEAKS IN WINSTON Latta B. Ratledge, president of the Davie County Christian Morals Temperance League, will spqak in Winston-Salem at the Wilson Me- murloi hall (Salvation Army hall) Sunday night a t 7:45 o'clock. T h e top p ictu re show s T h o m as W illiam s R ich , d istin ­ guished local citizen and philan th ropist, stan d in g on the fro n t p orch of h is M iam i B each, Flo rid a, hom e. T h e m id­ dle view show s M r. R ich a s a yo u n ger m an w ith a prized d og an d at the bottom he is seen surrounded b y a flock of frien d ly pigeons. Rlr. R ich lives here u nostentatiously en jo yin g association w itli his friends an d relatives and ex­ ploring the countryside. H e leaves o n ly in w inter. ?E6ISTRATI0N BOOKS TO OPEN Registration books will open In Davie county on Saturday, October 15, and continue open for three Saturdays, It is announced by T. P. Dwiggins, chairm an of the county board of elections. The registration books will be In the hands of the registrars at their respective poiling places on October 15, 22, and 29 and those who have not registered are urped by Mr. Dwiggins to do so In order to vote in the November election. November 5 Is challenge day and the election Is the following Tues­ day, November 8. June Meroney Has New Position June H. Meroney, son of Hillary Meroney, well known local citizen, who has been an official with the Lenoir Finance company, has re­ signed to become an executive of­ ficial of the Smith Motor Sales Co., of Lenoir. Well qualified, he has been in Le­ noir for 13 years where he has been an executive with the Crawford Drug store and Carolina stores ANOTHER Ki3iIEE;'.:AN W. p. Stonestreet returned from Hunting Creek the other afternoon and reported that on his fishing excursion he had caught a flve- |j30und carp which made excellent frying. He also said that he caught two suckers-------that longl SCHOOL NEEDS DISCUSSED AT THE P. T. A. MEETING BY PROCTOR. Stressing the fact that children mtist be given the educational op­ portunity which m odem society de­ mands, R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, told the members of the P. T. A. of the Mocksville school that the organization was one of the principal groups for set­ ting the standard of the commu­ nity. The meeting was held at the high school auditorium last Monday night and 108 were present. ■‘ Mr. Proctor said that It was his goal to afford equal opportunity for children in all sections of the county and pointed out the differ­ ence in opportunity of children In localities where they had nine months and 12 grades as contrast­ ed w ith eight months and eleven grades. Good schools, he said, were a large factor In attracting newcom­ ers to a county and providing good citizenship, Mr. Proctor also stated that the proposed expansion of the county school system by the improvement and construction of more schools would cost money, but that there was no more worthwhile Investment the county could make. Mrs. C. R. Horn, P. T. A„ presi­ dent, welcomed the new teachers, and F. N. Shearouse, school princi­ pal, welcomed the parents and friends and asked for their cooper­ ation during the year. The list ot standing committees and grade mothers will be publish­ ed next week. By Esther Ilo m Hawkins , W HEN a m an chooses to live In a small country town instead of the big city, his reasons interest his,neighbors and friends, partlc- - ulairly when he has the means to spend his days wherever he pleases.' Thomas W . Rich of Mocksville is' such a man. He Is the second child of the late Calvin U,, and Bettie T. Rich, born In Davie county, JNovein- berl7,1857. Mr. Rich, retired, spends his tlmff genially w ith the townsfolk and, enjoys riding through ^he country­ side. Outdoor life and deep sea fish­ ing particularly interest him. He Is a great lover of birds. Probably his greatest hobby is the local park, which bears his name. He purchas­ ed, improved, and beautified this tract of land, and gave It to the town as a recreational center. The park grounds, which he maintains, are located In North Mocksvilie and contains 45 acres. GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION The springs w ith their cool, re­ freshing water, the winding walks, the children’s pool, the swings, the tennis courts, and the lunch table have given the public tar and near — Continued on Page S FAIR PREMIUM LIST IS GIVEN The list of winners in the Davie county fair, as will' be observed in this issue. Is a comprehensive one. In the scliool exhibits the Mocksville school won first and Farmington second. ’The total am ount in cash received by the schools was $43.75. The prize winners follow. The winners included the follow­ ing. Unless otherwise indicated, the names listed thrst are first place winners and second place next and etc.: Livestock Bull over 2 years, Guernesy— Twin Brook farm; E. j, Harbison, route 4, Bull over 2 years, Jersey—J. W. Cartner, route 4. EuJl 1 year and under 2, Guern- sev—A. D. Ritchie, Cana. Dull 1 year and under 2, Jersey— S. E. Cartner, route 4. Bull 6 m onths and under 1 year, Guernsey— Twlii Brook Farms. Bull 6 m onths and under 1 year, Jersey—Sam Cartner. Cow over 2 years, Guernsey—Twin Brook Farm, first and second. Cqw over 2 years, Jersey—S. E. Cartner. Heifer year and under 2, Guern­ sey—Twin Brook Farm, first and second. Heifer year and under 2, Jersey— F, T. English, first; S. E. Cartner. Heifer 6 months and under year, Guernsey—^Twln Brook Farm, first and second. Heifer 6 months and under year, Jersey—S. E. Cartner,,—Continued On Page Z W ork Progresses on H ighw ay Here _sr Two M en H eld in Robbery Case Sidney Nall and Glenn Trexler, Cooleemee men, were placed in the county Jail here early last night for investigation in connection with the robbery of the J. N. Ledford store in Cooleeme, it is stated by C. C. Smoot, cheriff. The store was entered somewhere around 3:00 a. m., Tuesday by breaking a window on the north side of the store over the barber shop. Six overcoats and a quantity of cigarettes were missed. Four of the overcoats were found by the officers In the woods in North Cool­ eemee, the sheriff said. The break­ ing and entering was discovered by Henry Brogden, night watchman, on his rounds. Assisting Sheriff Smoot In the case were Carl Mays , and M. H, Gregory, Cooleemee deputies, and Sam Benson, special officer of Cool­ eemee. } ' 1 Work on straightening the high­ way and removing the overhead, bridge in South Mocksville Is pro­ gressing rapidly. Traffic to Salis­ bury has been detoured by way o f the Lexington highway this week - but the old bridge will be placed on a temporary crossing before th e ; end of the week and normal traf-- ftc be continued, it is stated. H O M IN G P IG E O N H A L T S F O R M E A L A l o n e , tired and hungry, a hom ing pigeon found a friend here last'Sunday after­ noon.Two men were in the back of­fice, one an expert from out ot the city, maldng an inspection of the new Linotype macibne at The Enterprise. They were sud­ denly startled by a quick whir and flash in the open window behind the machine..Among friends, the pigeon came on bi-^as all arc invited to do. He was given bread and water by Harry Hester, tiie hospitable maestro of the Linotype, and with a nod of appreciation was on his way. On his leg was a band with ihe num ber MCCA-38-8903. ,'Vr * I i'I ' ^ ■I s , i ’ 1 , ‘ ' I'.i '* . - •n -aüül i Page Two Л ' . .. 'Y iJ-iS-'l ■ II'.- .-I (Е 'Г зГ',,'2'^’tVCr*“ Î ’ I't f.iy i ■ i ‘I 'Mßß ■ ;^ оД’-гд>:.V.-»i.-3Î iU**.- •- >.ni-trr n e I I 0 ':0 * г 'fl 1 n THE M O C K S V IL L E EN T ERPRISE , M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. J0NE5 & GEÎ'ÏÏRY 5H0E 5TGRE I 447 N O R T H T R A D E S T . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N. С. 'VVAWAVWiVWWVVUW^S,V%V.V.V.“AV.*.VV^VWJ'J4ftiVWVSiVVÎi i^%W.%V4W.*.V.Vt'\rt^VWi I P H I L C O I M Y S T E R Y C O N T R O L ' •. ■ **■ l i W i r e i No d o rd s, No Plug-in C o n n e c tio n s o f A n y K in d ! — r e i I t T u n e s t h e R a d io f r o m A n y R o o m in Y o u r H o m e ! Sensational, amazing, brcath-lakingl Imagine Ihe thrill of elianglnc st«> lions, conlroIIIiiK volume, even lam ­ing off this new Philco . . . from np- stairs, downstairs, on the porch . . . without going near the set. And re­member—no teiret . . . no eonneo- llont of any kind! Awar with tiro- some inconvenience! Let Philco Mystery Conlol bring you and your family complete radio enjoyment. COME IN - TRY IT - You'll Be Amazed! Aak about our Special Introttuctory Offm ort fhUeo MvMUry Control Jiddies« ZlWol Tmd»-in ^UoMMc». JSmt T«rm«« W e e k E n d S p e c i a l s j I n G R O C E R I E S Diam ond Matches, large box— 2 f o r .............. 7c New Crop Pinto Beans, lb .................................... 6c New Crop, W hite Beans, lb............................... 5c Heavy Fat Back M eat, lb...............................12 l-2c Jewel Lard, 8-lb. carto n......................................85c Jewel Lard, 4-lb. carton........................................ 44c Jewel Lard, 1-Ib. carton ....................................12c 5 Lbs. S u g a r ............................................................24c 10 Lbs. S u g a r ..........................................................47c 25 Lbs. S u g a r .....................................................$1.19 Kenney Coffee, lb ...................................................10c 1 J.SÂNFORD SONS CO. e “ E v e ry th in g F o r E verybo dy” T ELEPH O N E 7 W ЛVJW J^J•Л•J•.rJW W Л•.^J•.•J•^ЛW .'W .^JV.'J^JW ЛíW JW Л'W , More About Fair Premium List — Conttniicd From Page 1 Cow over 2 yeais—H. A. Lakey; o..oby James, Mocksville.' Heifer 6 months and under years—Bill Walker, route 4. H jiier year and under 2— Mabel Short, Mocksville. Goat—Lester Bowles, raute 3. Pair horses or mares—Twin Brook Farm; S. E. Cartner, E. J. Harbi­ son. Pair mules— Twin Brook Farm; Toni Koontz, route 4. Brood mare—Wade Eaton, ioute 2; H . A. Lakey, second and third. Cplt 1 to 2 years—Twin Brook Farm; H. A. Lakey. dolt under 1 year—H. A. Lakey. Mule Colt under 1 year—E. J. Harbison. ony—Robert Lakey; Gilbert Lee Bofeer, route 2, second; John Larew, Jcksville, third. Poultry Barred Plymouth Rock: Cockerel -lyde Boger, route 3; Jay Camp- bejll; Pullet— Sam Cartner, Clyde Bipger; young trio— Clyde Bpger, wey West, White Plymouth Rock: Cockerel C. S, Grant, first and second; pul- C. S. Grant, second; young trio —|Mrs. C. C. Young, Cooleemee. Buff Plymouth Rock: Hen—Mrs. eld Towell; cockerel—S. M. Dwlg- ns, second; young trlOr—S. M. Riggins, second. White Wyandotte: Cock—M. B. onestreet, Joe Harp, route 2; hen oe Harp; M. B. Stonestreet; pul- t and cockerel— C, S. Grant; M. Stonestreet; old trio—M. B. Stonestreet, R. F, Graves, route 4; joung trio—M. B. Stonestreet; Joe :arp. Silver Laced Wyandottes: Mrs, W. , Meroney, sccond. S. C. Rhode island Red: Hen— L’om Koontz, second; cockerel— [rs. C. O. Young, C. A. Boon; pul- ,et—A. A, Wagner, Dewey West, ¡econd; old trio—A. A. Wagner, ieconti; young trio— Mrs. W. B. Al­ len, route 3, first; Bill McClam- Iroch, W hite Leghorn; Hen—Sam Cart­ ner, second; pullet—Sam Cartner; Leo Humphrey; young trio—Sam i Cartner: Mrs. W. B. Allen, second, Oscar McClamroch, third. Brown Leghorn: Hen, cockerel, pullet and young trio—Clyde Boger, second in each entry. Buff Leghorn: Cockerel— C. S. Grant, first and second; young trio —Dewey West, second. Buff Minorca: Cockerel—Margar­ et Jo Brock, second; young trio— first and second. New Hampshire; Hen—Sam Cart­ ner, second; cockerel—M. L, W al­ ker, L. R. Towell; pullet — Sam Cartner; L, R. Towell; young trio— M. L. Walker, Z, N, Anderson, Speckled Sussex: Pullet, young trio; Bobby James; A. U. James. Dark Cornish: Cockerel and pul­ let—Bobby James, A. U. James; old trio—W. B. Wilson. Cooleemee, sec­ ond; young trio—A. U, James, H. D. Graves, Game: Hen—second; cockerel, first and second; pullet, first and second; old trUv—second; young trio— first—all won by B. C. Brock. Silkies: Old trio— Frank Larew; young trio—H ugh Larew. Bantams: Old trlo^-Leo Hum ph­ rey; C. S. Grant; young trio— R. G, Brewer, route 2,; C. S. Grant. Pair guineas—Mrs. W. R. Meron­ ey; Bill McClamroch. Pair Ducks—Mrs, W, B. Allen, Pair geese—Bruce Boger, second. Pair Turkeys— ^írs. C. C. Rich­ ardson; R. P. Graves. Pair Pheasants—C. S, Grant, first and second; trio by school child— Bobby James, A. U. James; best trio—Mrs. C. C. Young. Field Crops Tobacco: Display—Mrs. C. C. Richardson; M. M. Harris; wrap­ per—W illiam Cartner; Mrs. H. C. Jones; cutter—^Leroy Richardson; Rosa Keller, route 4; lug—W. M. Cartner; Leroy Richardson, - Cotton: big boll—Bruce Turner, route 4; BUI Walker; farm relief— J. W. Swain; S. E. Cartner; any other—Richard Ferebee, first and second; seed cotton—Mabel W il­ son; Nellie Dwiggins, Stalk Corn: W hite—Clyde Boger; Roy Koontz; yellow corn—W. T. Spry; W illiam Cartner. Shucked Corn: Prfofllis white—Leo Humphrey; Clyde Boger; Prolific yellow— W illiam Cartner; W. T. Spry; Sin­ gle white—W. D. Smith, route 4; Mrs. T. W. W illiams; Single yel­ low—Mrs. S. C. Brown; Richard Ferebee; special—W illiam Baker; J. C. Cassidy; Gilbert Lee Boger;' Billy Ferebee. Broom Corn: Mrs. Russell Bes- sent, second. Pop Corn: W. P. Tutterow, first; Annie Grant, second. Hay: A lialia—M. L. Walker; Carl Ritshle, Cana; lespedeza—Carl Ritchie; T. S. Shelton; red clover— Lester Ritchie; soy beans~M. L, Walker: mix oats, vetch and Aus- trlan peas—M. L. Walker. Small Grain: Prolific wheat—C, E, Leagans, Cana; J, B. Wilson; pur? pie straw wheat—T, S,' Shelton, route 2; J. M. Call,.route 4; any other—EveretteLatharrt, Can^, route 1, second;'ryc-r:M.'il. Walker, first; J. M. Call, second; oats—J. — Continued on Раке 3 Thursday, October 13, 1938. ^^n rsday. October 13,1938. THE M O C K S V IL L E EN T ERPRISE,’ M O C K SV ILL E , N. C. Page Three <'1XHKH9eHXHKHXHXHXHZHSHSHXHSHSM2naSt«n9X;HSHSNSMRHSMSMSH|i CAMPBELL FU№RAL HOME [ore About Fair ^emium List I FU N B U A L D lR E C T p R S — A Ä rB U LA N C E ¡S E R V IC E I PHONb m ' • Mocksvilk N. сN ' Edna Jones; snap beans—Mrs. A. D. Rltehle, Mrs. 8 , C. Brown; water- ! melons—Harley Graves, Jr., first —Continued From Page 2 ' and secoud; parsley—Mrs. J. W,cmlth. first; W illiam Cartner, ismivu, , ’.la.yvuult, Mrs. J. J. Larew; oyster fl '■ MlanL—Mrs. J. W. Daywalt; rad- • Let the Maytag wash the dainty clothcB that your infant ■wears, and the badly-soiled clothes of tho hard- playing youngster. Let it wash all your clothes. Keep the clothes at home where conditions are sanitary anjd free from careless hands and harsh methods. The Maytag is a fast, gentle, thor­ ough servant — the product of the world’s largest waslier factory. Many c.xcluiive advantages and fine con­ struction make it the measure of washer value everywhere. ^iny lifaytag may be hatl tvtllt for liomvH u ithout phxtrivhy, WE WILL QLADLr DEMONSTRATE AND EXPLAIN OUH EASY PAYMENT PLAN C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T o O u r D a v i e C o u n t y F r i e n d s You Can... C O O K W I T H L E S S F U E L ^ » . L O T H ’S Fuel Saver A size for every kitchen— a price for every purse. Set up with pipe furnished free. Priced at $39.95, $64.95, $69.95 $79.95 L o th’s Fuel-Saver Range uses le.ss coal or wood, bakes and boils quicker. Made of pure cast iron . . . lasts longer w ith less repairs. Exclusive a t Morris-Early. L e t us show you th is fam ous line of ranges and •heaters. —Also LOTH’S Wonderful Heaters Keep you w arm a t less cost for coal. A size fo r every room. Priced a t $19.95 $24.95 $32.50 ЮТНЗ C h o o s e t h e . . . Hoosier Cabinet For Your Kitchen 60 sold in exactly 100;niinutes. The world’s record fo r quick selling. See it a t M orris-Early’s today. P rice d .,,. '3 9 ? p ON EASY PAY PLAN C O M E T O S E E U S M ORRIS-EARLY & C O . WEST FOURTH STREET AT POPLAR Q U A L IT Y M E R C H A N D IS E A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S W INSTON -SALEM , N. C. lltclile,itii, first; M. L. .Walker. Co'v Peas: Peck shelled—J. W. H ^w ault, route 4; Mrs. C. C, Rlch- rdson. _ peanuts: Large—R, G. Brewer; Barley Graves, Jr.; smaU—Harley | ¡faves, second. ■ Miscellaneous Seeds: Legume fees; carrots—Mrs. J. W, Daywalt, Shaw Anderson; parsnips—Harley Graves, Jr.; sweet corn—Mrs. OlUe' gjQgjjton, Allen. 1 J. D. CoUett. Relishes— Mrs. Lee Ix)wder, M rs.' Apples—Mrs. Bruce Turner, Mrs. Doughnuts—Mrs. C. H. Hendrix, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. ■ ■ Rocks—Mrs. C. H, Tomlinson. — Continued en Page T W. B. AUen. Strawberry preserves— Mrs. Olile Stockton, Mrs. Jack Allison. Apple preserve— Mrs, Olile Stock­ ton, hiary Murphy. Pear preserves— Mrs. Olile Stock­ ton, Mrs, Jeff Caudell. Damson preserves— Mrs. Olile Ollie Stockton. Blackberries—Mrs. J. W. Sain, Mrs. L. S, Driver. ■ Damsons— Mrs. R. D. Poole, MIsl Wlllle Miller. Strawberries — Miss Elizabutl. Brewer, first. Cooking jjspiay— Ritchie. Ounce tobacco—Jane Ferebee, crimson Clover-M. L, Walker; ^stiT T. Ritchie. Lc pfdeza—J, W. Dayvault, C. E, ¡iagans, Red Clover—Lester Ritchie. Vclcii—M. L. Walker; Roy Koontz. ] Soriihum—Mrs. C. C, Richardson; ‘ jtiH va Koontz. Potatoes: Irish potatoes—W. P, lit: i'ow; Mrs. S. C, Brown; sweet jO i.n O M ,white— Maxle Seaford; ilrs, T. W. Williams; sweet potatoes ,yt’llow, J. D. Collett. Garden Vegetables; Turnips—J. S'. Dayvault; W. T. Spry; onions, ihite—Mrs. Ollie Stockton; E.- M. iveti: onions, yellow— J. W. Mc- XniiJlit; Julia James; onions, shal- L. Kirk: squash—Mrs. T, S. 3,hclton; cucumbers—Mrs. Edna Jone.s; Virginia Jones; red pep- jirs—J. H. Swing; Zeola Koontz; | ¡'uDntz. Stockton, J, L. Kirk; gourd—C. B. West, Harley Graves, Jr.; display— Mrs. Everett Latham, Mrs. J. W. Sain. Home Orchard Fruits; Apples— Stayman ■ Wlnesap, York Imperial, Black Twig and Ben Davis, all firsts won by Miss Mary Murphy, route i\ any other variety— Etta McCul­ lough; Virginia Jones; pears, Keif- ier—Dob Harris, Mabel Wilson; pears, any other— Mrs. H. C. Jones, Margaret Daywalt; bunch grapes— Mrs. S. B. Cuthrell, Cooleemee, Mrs. Li-jzle D inkins,. Cooleemee; scup- pornong—Lois Wilson, sccond; lames—Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. A, D. Ritchie; muscadine—Mrs. T. S. Siicllon. Mrs. G. W. Everhart: per­ simmons—J. L. KU'k, Mrs. G. C. Dwigfiins; figs—Minnie Gain, Jane worebce; farm exhibit—jArs. Fos­ ter Thorne, route 4, Mrs. R. G. Brewer, J. D. Collett. Canned Goods Vegetables—Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, ' vs. J. W, Daywalt, Mrs. E. E. Fruits—Mrs. J. B, Wilson, Mrs. Foster Thorne, Zeola Koontz. jOTPt peppers — W. H. Cheshire; Shaw Anderson: dried beans—Mrs. Etta McCulloh, second; lim a beans I Preserves—Mrs. Olllo Stocwton ,M. D. Rldenhour, Mrs. C. C. Rich- j C. R. Horn, Mrs. J, D. Collett.’ jrd.son; greens—Mrs. T. S. Shelton, Elizabeth Ferebee; pumpkins—J, D. Collett, H. D. Graves; tomatoes Jeilic.s—Mrs, Z, N. Anderson, Mrs. Leo Lowder, Cooleemee. ricklos—Julia Foster, Mrs. Etta ¡-Miss Mae Call, Maxie Seaford; McCulicugh. I,cet.s—Mrs, G. W, Everhart, Mrs. Soups—Mrs. J. J. Larew, Richard Fig preserves— Mrs. Ollie Stock­ ton, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Cherry preserves— Julia James, Mrs, W. R. Meroney. . Muscadine or scupperong pre­ serves—Mi-s. W. B, Allen, Mrs, Geo. Apperson. , Watermelon preserves—Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Lee Lowder. Blackberry jam —Мг.г Franklin aidcnhour, Mrs. L, S, Driver. Apple jelly— Mrs. O. H. Hartley,’ Mrs. R. D, Poole. Blackbcrry jeily— Mrs, R. D. t’oole, Mra. H. C. Jones. Plum ji,uy--rirs. Lee Lowder, Mrs. Everett Latiiam . Musoaulnc ji-iiy—Mrs. G, A, Koont:, Mrs. S.. V/, Turner. Cucumber pickle—Mrs. J, J. La­ rew, first and second. Beet pickle—Richard Allen, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, teach sweet pickle—Mrs, E. E. K<:omz, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Pear sweet pickle—Nellie Dwlg- gins, Mrs. H, C. Jones, Watermelon sweet pickle —Mrs, H, C. Jones, Mrs. S. S. Short, Tomato sweet pickle—Mrs. Lee Lowder, Mrs. W. H, Kimrey. Tomato sauce—Mrs, H, C, Jones, Mrs, Lee Lowder, Catsup—Mrs. Lee Lowder, Julia James. Chow-Chow— Mrs. Lee Lowder; Mrs. Bruce Turner, Relish— Mrs. Lse Lowder; Julia James. Grape juice—Blanche Lagle, Ed­ na Jones. Kraut--Mrs. -J.,^P. Humphrey, Mrs, J. W. Sain. Corn—Mrs. R, F. Graves, Mrs. J W. Sain. Tomatoes—V(^lllle Miller, Mrs. G C, Dwiggins. String beans— Miss Mac Call Mrs. Russell Bessent. Peaches—Mrs. L. S. Driver, Mrs, W, H, Kimrey. Pears—Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Cherries-Mrs, R. P. Graves, Mrs, Fruit cake—Mrs. O. B. McClam­ roch. Loaf cake—Mrs. E. P. Foster, Ma­ deline Walker, Pound cake—Mrs. Harle.v, Soflcy. Mrs, Edna Jones. Angel food cake—Mrs, R, F. Graves. Devil food cake—Mrs. C. H. Hen­ drix, Mrs, J. F. Hawkins. Chocolate cake—Louise Stroud, Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Caramel cake—Louise Stroud, Mrs. J. P. Humpl)rey. Cocoanut, cake—Mrs. E. P. Fos­ ter, Mrs. E. G. Hendrix. Cup cakes— Mrs, E. G. Hendrix, Mrs. R. F, , Click. Tea cakes—Mrs. C. H, Tomlinson, Mrs. H, C, Jones. Ginger snaps— Mrs. C. Boon, Mrs. M. D. Foster. SOfff e t h i n ^ r NEW BEAOtY. . NEW LUXURY . .THAT NO OTHER LOW- PRICED CAR MAY BOAST . . as well as a host of engineering features exclusive to Chevrolet ■i,'i- - 1^^" 11^ .t ji, HEW 1939 СНШОШ.... .....-.VA-.V.V, ON DISPLAY V OCT.22 ^ W V W J W V W . V W V W y W . V . W . W A V . \ r t i V . V * W W . W . % V W i r t f t . ' W c In v ite Y o » To V is it O u r S h o w ro o m a n d S e e t h e N e w C h e v r o le t When It Arrives P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o -............. SE N SA T IO N A L! T H IS 2 7 - P c « A P E X Complete Hom e Laundry! $ S 4 .S O Festival Savin gs Price, Only. i• N ew 19 39 G enuine A P E X 16 -G a l. C a p a city (6-shcet) E le ctric W ash e r! J • H andsom e Electric Iro n ! • S t u r d y Iro n in g B oard ! 2 4 B o xes G en u in e ' Rinso, F ast-W ash in g Pow d er! First Off—tbe 16-Gallon 6-sheet) Genuine APEX Super-Washer a t only $54.50 means Saving plenty! But tbe Festival Surprise is the Complete Home Laundry Ensemble Included at this low price. See the handsome Washer—watch it un­ dergo every imaginable test— convince yourself that here Id a Money-Savtr h! Every Way! VWyVVVJWVVWVJVWm MüirfURNlTÙRE S A L IS B U R Y , N. C. esBOCiti ■I m .w. rii гг I ,P ageF our THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published E very T h u rsd a y a t M ocksvillc, N o rth C aro lin a T H E M O C K S V IL L E Е Щ Т Е К Р Ш ЗЕ ,. M O C K S V IL L E, N . C. O. C. McQUAGE .............................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N; 0., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. N O T IC E T O G E N E R A L P U B L IC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not acccpt anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. Odd Facts in Carolina Thursday, October 13. 1 9 3g 1 Thursday, October 13,1938.T H E M O C K S V ILL E EN T ERPRISE, M O C K S V ILL E , N. C. By Carl Spencer Page Five THtraSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1838. F a ll Business Davie farmers are now marketing one of the best tobacco crops they have had in many years and they are also harvesting their cotton. Not only is the tobacco crop of excellent quality but the prices are very satisfactory. The cotton crop is not exceptional, either in size or price. But the gross income to farmers of Davie from both commodities runs considerably over $300,000, according to conservative estimates.Cotton prices are low, due not to federal control, but simply because of economics and the weather. The world crop is too large to be ab- .sorbed at a high price and the size of the crop is. determined more by the weather than by restricted production. As a matter of fact, good growing seasons upset all governmental plans for higher prices, but at the same time had the acreage not been cut, either voluntarily or other- ■wlse, the south today would perhaps be witnessing iive-cent cotton. Fol­ lowing last year’s bumper crop, this year’s in<acated yield per acre for the United States is 42 pounds above the last 10-year average. During the past few days the local merchants have been witnessing the How of money from the fall crops. Their shelves are well-stocked ■with merchandise and the prices in many instances are lower than they were a year ago. Pall business in Davie looks encouraging. A uroM OB/ie C m sm D Tm w u c h Gat£ O p Ш £ // ßPAH£S Æ 4/i£û 7д //0 £ û . / г ¿JÍA/£>£¿> ОА/ О Р ¿OGS ߣM G PdfVSÛ 7?//?Ойб// S /f/Û G £. M p £S C 4 P £Ûi/W 4 fí/Í£¿> S £P O /?£ Ca /? 5AA//C 7Ь ^ r r O A f О р / Л О .а/£м/ ê £ P M ( / / £ ( / s £ P ív £ jf û / f A w e m s r ) O v S£PT. Ì, 4 Г - /0:ss A Af - 6Q 77/fES / //:S5 A.Af - / rtM S / /Z '.ssfiff- Z V a is S / / : s s /? A f - 3 7 )A f£ S / 2:S5 p. At - fT6 77/i£S / z :s s / ? A f ~ 7 ÎA f£ S / ~ /Г /А 4 5 s n tv c /c C Ô ^ /tâ C r iY S/M O r- - е ш £ 0 à v i.A f . lÀ m ii SWICEGOOD RITES ARE HELD FRIDAY Fimeral services for Mrs. Jessie Boberts Swicegood, 42. wife of M. K. Swlccgood, who died at a States- ■vllle hospital last Wednesday, were held FrldtB' at the Salem Metho- ■dlst church. W. F. Stonestreet was an charge of the rites and inter- anent was In the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband. hy one brother, P. J. Roberts, of Statesville, and the following sis­ters: Mrs. Della MulUs and Della Koberts of Statesville, Mrs. Bertha Branch and Mrs. Lucy Wolverton, ,of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Mar­garet Heath of Harmony. PLAY BE GIVEN AT SCHOOL HOUSE Special to The Enterprise Farmington, Oct. 12.—A play en- •tltled "The Old School at Hickory Holler,” is to be given at the school hous? Saturday night, October 15, at 8:00 o’clock. This is a play filled ■with a great deal of humor, which 'Will afford much amusement to Ijoth young and old. The play will "be given by the members of the 'Woman’s club. The proceeds will be ■used for the beneCU of the school.Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brock and son, Billy, and Mrs. R. C. Brown, spent Sunday with Tom Conrad, aiear Lewisville. Paul Freeman of Phelffer college spent several days at home.Frank Bahnson of Winston-Salem and Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee, visited at home over the week­end. Misses Leo and Marie Wright spent the weekend with Miss Wan­da Hunter. Miss Annie Frances Spillman of Appalachian Teachers College, was home ior the weekend. Rev. E. C. Freeman was called to .'Sylva Friday by the illness of his ■brother. Mrs. Virgil Swaim and Mrs. J. F. Baity of Mocksville visited In Farm­ington Sunday. Miss Grace Hendrix of States­ville, spent the weekend with her mother, 2:r^i. M. J. Hendrix. Miss Leona Graham, county wel- , fare officer, spent the weekend in Sylva. She visited the CherolieeIndian Fair while away. Hog shipments by small cooper­ating groups of farmers in eastern North Carolina have been started for the fall season. The Beaufort- Hyde group sold 136 last week for $2,355.53. Extension specialists pre­dict increased popularity of this kind of selling this year. W £ B ’ fO O T £ ¿ > ^ С ///С /Г £ А / У - р ^ у /£ г > Ш г а А А T fíO /fP S O //^ £ ¿ 4 C / r С Р £ £ А ’. Hog pastures not rotated are but breeding places'for parasites and diseases says Halifax farmers who are adopting Improved sanitary measures for growing their ani mais. 0 ¡ S ^ ^ 6 A M £ S A C // ¿> 4Y T iv o Û 4 Y S /^4 S .4 i ^O O O ^ А У £ Г Г £ т 1 £ WINSTON FOLKS VISIT MRS. PHELPS Special to The Enterprise Advance, Route 1, Oct. 12.—Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his regular ap­pointment here Sunday afternoon and night. The Union meeting of the young people of Advance Charge hold their monthly meeting with the young people of Mock’s Church on Sunday night. Mrs. Lee Surratt and little son, Jerry Lee, of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with her grandmoth er, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. P. E. Hilton and children of Mace­ donia visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and ! little son, Jimmy Gray, and Mrs. W.’ R. Carter spent the weekend in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. .Alien Howard and little son of near Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. P. R Carter. Мй. A/*¿>AûAM £ V S lA W S O N Á /V £ . J A / Û A A / В Ш У r Г о о / i /Г / r r jT / ^ s S O / f ^ C O A /A /Æ crÆ Û *• ^ T O S £ r / J £ / f y - c a SA f/г мS A f/P O /fO . ' VOTE FOR C. B. HOOVER For Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie Paid Political Adv. P R IN C E S S T H EAT RE THURSDAY & FRIDAY Don Amcche and Simone Simone “Josette” SATURDAY ONLY Charles Starrett in ‘West of Cheyenne” MONDAY ONLY Kay Francis In “M y B ill” CLASSIFIED ADS CASH PAID FOB CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for each act of kindness and sympathy after the death of our dear husband and father, Mr. John N. Wyatt. We greatly appreciate the floral designs which were many and botxutliui. May our dear Heavenly Father add his richest blcsjin;'s. Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and Children. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE ------- see deedBailey, commissioner,from T. recordedi-uereupon, and d inn cle in the pa will sell to the Uiuucai, oiuaer lori Deeds office, Davie county, N. ..cosh, the lands (j..scri'5t!d in .said ¡Also deed from Minnie Doutliitmortgage at the Courthouse door ! Pollard and her husband, F. T. Pol of Davie countv. N n nn 11— ■ • ‘i?Ä S ä SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf k FINE DAVIE COUNTY Farm for Sale. $500.00 cash and assume $1,- 800.00, payable at $200.00 and in­terest per year, will buy a good 165-acre farm within 1% miles of Farmington. Plenty of water in fenced pastures. Residence and tenant house. On mall and school bus routes. See E. C. James, post­master, Farmington, N. c. 2t FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf FOR SALE—Pair of bred farm mares or pair of large 30 months old mules. Registered Guernseys for sale at all times. Beech Park Farms. E. J. Harbison, Mocksville N. C. , 3t FOR SALE—Small pigs. Apply at Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. It TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF DAVIE COUNTY— have about 125 vol­umes of fine histories and o,ther good books suitable for school li­braries. If you need any of them, call In and I will make you low prices on them. E. H. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. It SPECIAL SALE We have Just unpacked a ship­ment of new upholstering and crepes that we secured thru a special purchase which we offer at money-saving prices. Short length upholstering at bargain prices. ALL KINDS CREPES 28-59C yd. Dressmaking and Altering. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Earnhardt TELEPHONE 796 THE OUTLET STORE “Direct trom Mill (o You" 211 N. Main St. Salisbury Mrs. Jane TrolUnger, Prop. - ............ wiuuac uuor I roiiara and her husband, F. T. Pol-■ of Davie countv. N. C.. on lard to 0. L. K|mbrough, recorded, Novembar 7, 1938, at 12 o’clock M.; ; Ifi Deed Book No. 28, Page 265, Rcg- il described as follows: ; ister of Deeds Office of Davie Coun-JI Eealnning at a box elder on the' ty, N. C., this mortgage deed con- ink of tho Yadkin river and rnn.civovorf fho . — - _„........(J U.U u uuA uiuer on onebank of tho ■biadkln river and runs S. 20 degrees B. 18.20 chains to a white oak, Swarcngln’s corner; thence E, 8.44 chains to a stone; thence S. 35 chains to a dogwood; thence E. 25 chains to a stone; thcnce S. 5 chains to a stone; thence E. 17.10 chains to a poplar; thencc S. 36.86 chns. to a pine knot; thcnce E. 12.10 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees E. 43.61 chains to a post oak; thence W. 18.80 chains to a post oak; thence N. 6.8 chains to a post oak; thence N. 16 , ... V...« .«4V/4 UCCU uun-veyed the undivided one-fourth in­terest of Minnie D. Pollard in the said 100-acre tract, also conveycd in same mortgage is the life estate of C. L. Kimbrough In one-half of said 10 acres, being the Interest owned by his first wlfo in said tract of land, said lands are situated hi Farmington township, Davie coun­ty, N. C., on the North Yadkin river.This the 1st day of October, 1938.Mrs. Florence C. Gaither,, Mortgagee.E. H. Morris. Atty. 10-13-6t .\ VJVW VW W .M V^^.nJW JW JW W W JW <iW m'JVJW W .W Tim e to T hink of FALL AND SCHOOL Our large selections at popular low prices are a delight to the women of Salisbury and surrounding communities. And our selection of coats are 10 $32.50 Including all styles, all sizes W c have a coat for you— whether school girl, housewife or business woman. K. TROUTMAN SALISBURY, N. C. яаияиниЕнанЕивнанаизнзнвиамвианвнамямлиякинкияивиЕиви! B E T T E R EQ U IP P ED T H A N E V E R ! One of the M ost Complete Ham m er M ills on the Market Can Grind any Kind of Feed O u r B re a d m e a l IS SECOND TO NONE! T ry us— and you wiH be pleased w ith our service! S3 Nг » COMocksville, N. C. иa:нвмЕН8нвнананхнанвнвнвнхнхнанвн8НВМанян&нкнан&нвнаиг F . K . B e n s o n & S o n s Lexington St.Phone 193 Warning ... Get Ready For Winter Cold w eath er w ill be here before yo u kn ow it. T h a t a l­ w ays m eans a rise in coal prices. P lace yo u r o rd er w ith u s rig h t now an d save th e d ifferen ce! MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. d a y PH O W E 1 1 6 N IG H T P H O N E 18 7 degrees W. 10.50 chains to a post oak; thence N. 30 degrees W. 11 chains to a mulberry on the river ;ue of the power contained bank; tlience up the river to the irtgage deed executed by point of' beginning, contalnliiB in _. ..imbroush, and wifo, Mrs. | the aggregate of one hundred acres Pearl Knnbrough to Mrs. Florence i more or less. For more particuhr 0. Gaither, to secure money loaned description 'thereupon, and default having beenivjrjrlrt iv-» --- ‘ " Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey spent Monday night and Tuesday In Greensboro on a bushiess trip. Miss Emily Commander of High Point spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mr. and Mrs. a. O. Boose visited friends in Burlington- on Sunday. The Missionary circles of the Methodist churches of Davie coun­ ty, held their zone meeting at the Mock’s church Wednesday. Repre- ' .-sentlng the Mocksville church were Mesdames P. J. Johnson, James Thompson, Charlie Leach, M. G. Er­win, E. M. Avett, Roy Feezor, Speer Harding, Roscoe Stroud, Hattie Mc­ Guire, and Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. Jack Allison left Wednesday for Washington, D, C., to visit her sister, Mrs. R. M. 'mils. Mrs. Allison went for the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wills. She will return by Richmond and Blackstone to visit relatives. Mrs. Allison will be gone until about the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s aunt, Mrs. George Wright In Wytheville, Va., on Tuesday. M1.SS Ossie Allison has returned from Weott, Cal., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. Miss Allison’s Itinary Included such Interesting points as New Orleans, Houston and Fort Worth, Texas, and El Paso, Texas, Jaurez, Mex­ico, Grand Canyon, Arizona, Carls­bad Caverns, New Mexico, Los An­geles. Hollywood, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento, Calif,, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Indianap­olis, Cincinnati. Miss Allison was away for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent the weekend in Shelby with Mr and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Idol of High Point, and Miss Grace Siewers of Winston-Salem, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Phelps and children, Kenneth, Richard, and Jo Ann, of Winston-Salem, spint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil spent the weekend in Charlotte with rel­atives. , Miss O7,oll r.niler spent the week­ end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.B. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and children of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Misses Clair Wail and Ruth Wag­ ner spent the weekend at home with their parents. Misses Wall and Wagner are students at Ap­ palachian State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Ben­son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dan­iels spent Sunday in Salisbury. Misses Sarah Gaither and Sallie Hunter spent Friday afternoon in Lfixington. Little Lawrence Ray Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, cele­brated his fifth birthday Monday, October 10. T. I. Caudeil was in Statesville Monday for treatment at Davis hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. John LeOrand were In Charlotte Monday shopping. R. S. McNeill will spend Thurs­day in' Greensboro on legal busi­ ness. Mis. R. s. McNeill spent Tuesday afternoon In Salisbury. Mrs. Ida Nall has returned from Hickory where she has spent the past month visiting her son and daughter. Miss Ivle Nall accompa­ nied her home and spent the week­ end. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Misses Margaret and Ann Grant, Mrs. W. J. Wilson Mrs. O. M. Littleton, and Lynn spent Saturday at Blowing Rock." A. T. Grant and Brewster Grant ■went to Chapel Hill Saturday for the Carollna-Tulane game. Miss Della Grant left Friday for a trip through Tennessee. She was joined In Winston-Salem by Miss Pauline Hicks and Mrs. House, who will accompany her. They plan to return the last of the week, com­ ing back through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse spent the weekend with Mr. Shear- ouse’s mother, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse at Prosperity, S. C. The Baptist church has elected tho following delegates to repre­ sent It at the Association meeting which will be held at Harmony on Thursday.and Friday of this week: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mrs. J. T. Angell, C. B. Mooney, Jake Stew­art, T. M. Hendrix, T. I. Caudeil. Others attending from the church Include Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. Fred Trlvette, Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. John and Charles Harding of Farmington have returned from Eastern Carolina where they have been deer hunting. Mrs. R. W. Wood of Asheboro, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. O. B. Eaton of Winston-Salem, spent Monday in town with his sis­ ter, Miss Blanch Eaton. Tom Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bryan left Wednesday for Ashe­ ville, to spend a few days. Miss Katheryn Brown of Greens­boro, was the guest this weekend of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayo­dan were guests this weekend of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Roy Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend in town with friends.Miss Martha Call was the week­end guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle in Cornelius. Miss Joyce Southerland of Rock Hill, S. C., spent tho weekend with Miss Charlotte Southerland. Miss Pauline Robertson and Miss Ann Barksdale of Leaksville were guests this weekend of Miss Gar­ nett Robertson. Mrs. George Bryan returned on Monday from eastern Carolina where she has been visiting rela­ tives. Miss Luceile Walker spent the past weekend in Graham. T. I. Caudeil spent the weekend In Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. Maxey Pass has returned from Statesville, where she attend­ ed the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mott Mills and Rev. J. Julian Hol­mes, which was solemnized in pri­vate ceremony at the First Pres­byterian church, Tuesday, October 6. at 6:30 o’clock. Dr. Charles E. Raynol, pastor, officiated. Among the visitors at the Win­ston-Salem fair were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Caudeil, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene­ gar, Miss Patsy Clement, T. W. Rich, George Bryan, Prank Stroud, E. M. Avett, Jake Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. Ollie Stock­ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Marvin Leach and Charlie Leach. Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland was a weekend visitor at her home this weekend. M,usic Club N am es. •. Officers, Ninth Se’asoii The piano pupils of Miss Anrile Mae Benton met at the home of Mrs. Tom Hendrix on Thursday, and reorganized the Junior Music club, which is beginning the ninth season.The program consisted of songs:. "Come Thou Almighty • King,” by the class; “Brown-Eyer Susan,” by Jane Hayden Morris; ‘‘Musical Reading,” by Lettie Lindsay Sheek; "Traumei'al,” by Marjorie Call; "Torchlight March," by Louise Fos­ter, and Sarah Foster; "The Lark,” by Dorothy. Thompson; "Musical Reading,” by Mabel Joyce Cain; "Plzzlcatl,” by Mary Nell Ward and Susan Brown, and "Onward Chris­tian Soldiers,” by the class.Officers were elected as follows: President, Dorothy Thompson; vice president, Marjorie Call; secretary, "Sarah Foster; treasurer, Mabel Joyce Cain; news reporter, Mary Nell Ward; librarian, Louise Foster; assistant librarian. Sue Brown. Refreshments were served by Miss Benton. Those present were Jane Hayden Morris, Lettie XJndsay Sheek, Mar­ jorie Call, Louise Foster, Sarah Foster, Dorothy Thompson, Mabel Joyce Cain, Sue Brown and Mary Nell Ward. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mary Nell Ward. Class Feted by Mrs. Clement Mrs. Frank Clement entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home Saturday even­ ing, In honor of the new members of the class. The party was In the nature of a carnival and this idea was featured inwall the games, dec­ orations and refreshments. Misses Charlotte Southerland and Jane McG\iire had the Bingo which was played until all the members had won a prize. A weight guessing con­test afforded much merriment. Boxes of candy were offered for the successful winners. At the conclus­ion of a succession of games Mrs. Clement, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow, served pop-corn, popsicles, cold drinks and chewing gum.Enjoying this delightful affair were: Misses Charlotte Souther­land, Joyce Southerland, Nancy Mclver, Hazel Taylor, Polly Thomp­son, Mary Stewart, Elizabeth Stone, Emily Rldwell, Geraldine Ijames, Sally Hunter, Helen Avett, Jane Crow, Jessica McKee, Mary and Jane McGuire and Mesdames E. M. Avett, Jim Kelly, Mac Kimbrough, Jake Meroney, E. W. Crow. ; Tea Givgn.,for ■ Miss Commander Mrs. W. M.‘. Klmrey, Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. Charles Woodruff were joint hostesses at a tea given on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Klmrey,.In honor of Miss Em­ ily Commander of Hig hPoint, and Mrs. M. G. Erwin of Mocksville. Tho guests were greeted by Mrs. Klmrey, who presented them to the Joint hostesses and honor guests. A social hour was enjoyed after which Mrs. Klmrey Invited the guests into the dining room; Miss Wlllle Miller poured tea at the ap­pointed tabic which was lovely with Its lacc cloth, crystal bowl of mixed flowers and candles to note fall colors. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson as­sisted Mrs. Klmrey In serving dainty refreshments.About thirty guests called during the afternoon. QUILTING PARTY BY MRS. JAMES SMITH Study Courses A Davie county wide Study course for pastors, deacons, Sunday school superintendents, teachers and sec­retaries will be held at the Mocics- ville Baptist church, beginning at 7:30 o’clock Monday, October 17, and continuing through Friday eve­ning, October 21. The books that will bo taught are "Building Standard Sunday School,” “True Function of tho Sunday School,” and “Secretaries and the Six Point Record System.” Instructors for these courses will be persons from Davie county, who are well qualified to teach the courses. Birthday Dinner Miss Blanch Eaton gave a beau­tiful birthday dinner at her home on Monday in honor of her brother, O. B. Eaton of Winston-Salem, cele­brating Mr. Eaton's 80th birthday. Mr. Eaton’s daughter, Mrs. Grace ÉHÍott, accompanied him to Mocks- vlllo. W om an’s Club The Mocksville. Womahl’s Club will hold its regular meeting Thurs­day, October 13, at 7:30 o’clock in tho Masonic dining hall. Mesdames Phil Young, Milton Call, and Tom Bailey Woodruff v/ill be Joint host­esses for the occasion. Births Announced Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Sa­lem, spent the weekend with hor mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. C. C. Tiller of Cooleemee, has re­ entered the Davis hospital in Statesville for treatment. Mr. Till­er’s condition is Improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Shelby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mrs. G. H. Graham of Farming ton is a patient at the Lowery hos­ pital In Salisbury. Miss Leona Graham, superinten­dent of welfarei and Miss Ella Downing, superintendent of wel­fare in Stokes county, attended the Cherokee Indian Fair in Swali\ county Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Den­ton, attended the State fair at Ra­leigh this week. Mr. Grant had en­tered a display of about 100 fowls in the exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford en­ tertained as guests this weekend, their daughter, Agnes of W. C. U. Nt C., and her room-mate. Miss Eleanor McClung of Lexington, Va. Miss Mary Fitzgerald, supervisor of practice teaching in the Training school and Miss Ruth Fitzgerald of the department of education, ac­ companied the girls homo. Clarence S. Grant has returned from Atlanta whore he spent sev­eral days last week attending the Southeastern fair and National Livestock Show. J. C. Sanford left Tuesday for Kentucky on a business trip. Mr., Sanford will be gone two weeks, Mrs. J. T. Angell spent .several days last week in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. H. Heilig. Misses Dorthy and Katherine Gibson spent the weekend in Statesville with Miss - Caroline Mills. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mrs. Frank Clement is spending the weekend in Western North Carolina on a business trip. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. W. Crow. Special to The Enterprise Smith Grove, Oct. 12.—Rev. H. C. Freeman preached his last sermon for this conference year Sunday morning. Here is hoping that if he Is sent elsewhere, that he may be sent, to some place near the Farm- Ingtori Charge so that we might have the opportunity of hearing him preach again.The Aid society met at the hbme of Mrs. H. F. Bowden for the Oc­tober meeting on Wednesday,'with a goodly number of the members being present. After the usual busi­ness session, all enjoyed the social hour. The hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss Adelaide Bov/den, and Miss Sophia Butner, served re­freshments. Mrs. James A. Smith entertained a number of her friends with an all-day quilting last Friday. At the noon hour she served a delicious lunch to the following: Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. J. H. Poster, Mrs. B. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, Mrs. W. O. Spry, Mrs. 8. R. Cornatzer, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Gray Smith, Mrs. Chal Smith, Misses Lazora Smith and Clara Martin.Mrs. J. H. Foster spent two days the past week In Mocksville, the guest of her son, Joe W. Poster and family. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith had as her guests recently, Mesdames J. C. Smith, W. A, Miller, Charlie Miller, W. B. Allen and J. H. Foster.Mrs. John Williams of Roanoke, Va., has been the guest in the home of Mrs. C. P. Williams for the past several days, coming especially to see Mrs. Williams, who continues seriously ill. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her vis­itors Sunday, her sisters, Mesdames John Fowler and John F. Hiatt of Thomasville; Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and chil­dren and Bill Hunter of Winston- Salem.Mrs. Bill Owen, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is showing Improvement, her nu­merous friends will be glad to hear.Mr. and Mrs,. W. G. Spry enter­tained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their son, Joe Glenn on his fifteenth birthday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster, Miss Margaret Foster, Craig Hanes and Fred Smith. • , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Platt have recently moved ’ into b\ir commUr. nity. They are occupying a house • of J. Marvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Win­ ston-Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor Sunday.Mr. and Mr^. Joe Foster and chil­dren of Mocksville, spent Sunday recently with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. • THE OLD DAYS! When^the courting was done on the old hair-cloth sofa in the, set- tin’” room, divorce lawyers were no doubt, who luiows that if he plays the uke he’ll need a pair of running shoes.—Toronto Star. SOUR NOTE From Queen street shop a burg­ lar swiped a pair of rubber shoes and a ukulele. An old performer kept as busy os the clerics in a store that doesn’t advertise^ClQ- clnnatl Enquirer. Stockholders’ Meeting A meeting of the Stockholders of the Davie County Fair Association is called to meet at the Courthouse in Mocksville, on Friday, October, 14, at 7:30 o’clock. Directors will be elected, and other important business transacted. J. W. Cartner, President.P. S. Young, Secretary. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick O PTO M ETR IST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" O R . N. 0 . L IT T L E Optometrist¿yes Examined Glasses Fittec anil Repaired rELEPHGNE 1571-W 107% S. Main .St. ' 2nd Floor. Salisbury, N. C. Mext to Ketchie's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furchess of Cana, announce tho birth of a daughter, Virgle, on October 9th at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cranford of Advance Route 1, announce the birth cf r. Jo:jpi;ino. onOrtobrr 6, at tlio Mocksville Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritchie of Route No. 2, announce tho arrival of a daughter, Nancy Lee, on Oc­tober 6. T. P. English of Jerusalem is at­tending the State fair In Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, and Mrs. Joe Clayton and Donna Hall Clayton of Gadston, Ala., ar­rived Wednesday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. W. C. Patterson of Taylorsville is critically ill. Miss Kate Lane of Wesley Long hospital in Greensboro, was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Safley and children, Evelyn and Carl, and Mrs. A. P. Campbell, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Harper In Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starrett of Thomasville, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traynor of Long Island, N. Y., are spending several weeks with Mrs. Traynor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper at Cool Springs, Mrs. W. L. Harper and Mrs. Ed. Traynor were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNeil and son, Robert, attended the Carollna- Tulane game at Chapel Hill last Saturday. Liberty Class Has Meeting Saturday Special to The EnterpriseLiberty, Oct, 12._The Phllathea class of Liberty church met with Misses Sadie and Eva McCulloh last Saturday evening with 18 members and seven visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Ella Call.The minutes of last meeting wore read by tho secretary, Sadie Mc­Culloh. Refreshments were served and the social hour enjoyed at the conclusion of the business session. For Drugs or Fousi^taan Service “You w ill find Exactness and a Desire to Please You— Our Motto” R\V £ F E E L it a sacred d u ty of th is store to safegu ard yo u r h ealth b y expert com pounding o f your Prescriptions. • C O M P L E T E F O U N T A IN S E R V IC E ! W e A lso Serve T a sty L ig h t M eals LEGRAND'S PHARMACY O R D E R S D E L IV E R E D P H O N E 2 1 CARTNERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS Special to The EnterpriseMocksville, Route 4, Oct. 12.— Rev. Mlsenheimer filled his regular appointment at St. Alatthew’s on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud visited relatives near Clarks- bury Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner of Clarksbury were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner Sunday. Mrs. Clent Foxx of Oakdale was an afternoon guest. Lea Jones spent Monday in Charlotte on business. Miss Mae Steele Smoot of States­ ville, spent one day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smoot.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Swicegood and family of Oak Forrest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snider.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner and family spent Sunday afternoon vis­iting relatives in Rowan county. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN MUSIC W hile your children are young is the tim e to begin. W e can help you start them right. It w ill mean joy and happiness in your home! W e Have a Number of Very Good USEDPIANOS AT S P E C IA L L O W P R IC E S! W e have been selling pianos in Winston-Salem for 36 years and you are dealing w ith old friends upon w hom you can rely to give you the best pos­ sible piano for your money. . TERMS TO SUIT YOU! When W. A. Brown of Concord, route 1, started to house his lespo- deza hay .this fall, he had to re­ move 73 tons of old hay out of his barns to make space for the new hay crop. Cottonseed has started sprouting I nhet boll according to reports from Lenoir and Wilson counties. The lint also was damaged by recent heavy rains. Jesse G. Bowen & Co. 2 17 W E S T F I F T H S T . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C. ’ jb f.' I 4.' t I * >' I Í I i’ i -Vt Page Six Tf» 1 fr шаШщ^ I Imi l jH ,ìàr- л îif »”1} ‘ъio? ',V U U J/'J !. TKE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. çvIbureday, October 1 3 , 19 3 « | " ^ j^gg^^^rajg^rararaiHzraemzwzjgamBmBiaramgmzraaiiuaiamggÆ^izmaazmarariiHriuHfi^^ T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .P a g e S e v e n Г5'<, A S T A R V A IiU i! — RED CROSS SOFA BED FOR $49*50 and $5 9 .9 5 Picture this fine threa-In^ne studio couch ta your home. A com- iortable place to louoge, comblnlns a {uU size or ilngle oeceaaity requires. Mads by the funoua makers of Bed Cross ioncrspring mattress—Uio moat comfortable sofa bed on today's market. Select yours today. 88c C A SH — $1.0 0 W E E K L Y 33-Piece Cabinet Group $ ; 3 9 . 8 5 • Hudsome Enamel Finished Kitchea Cabinet • Beautiful M-Plece Dinner Set A ll 33 pieces ore IzKluded In this £TOUp for only 88c C A SH — $1.0 0 W E E K WOOD OR GOAL BUNGALOW HEATER A powerful cast Iron heater that offers the coiy com fort of an open fire—yet you w ill be amazed at the low coat of operaUng, e i O 0 0 As pictured........... V j .0 . 0 0 88c CASil—xi.wi • Lounge Chair• Bridge Lamp• I’lcturc AU 10 pieces are Included. A living room completely fur­nished with charming pieces selected for both JtJl comfort and decorative value. See this out- Sib* standing value today ................................... 88c C A SH — $1.25 W EEK LY ,AJ< J/y/11/ "xM' -I*' // ITOEE^ SAVING Down Go Prices I on Wool Rugs fcU2 seamless all-wool velvet rugs r~ So™» Induced ....... $28.88 few Oriental and hooked rusri In wi-wool axmlnater, A K ik UteMt fait creation 1880 CASH — ?1.00 WEEKLX Smart Modem Oil Range A Feature Bargain in JHassive 3-Pieee Bedroom Suite We say compare this thrilling value. Three massive pieces beautifully finished in 'walnut and handsomely decorated. Each piece is large and finely made. See this out- tfk oa standing value at Haverty's today. Supply is limited. Regular $59.50 value .................... WMmw 88c CASH — $1.00 WEEKLY New 1039 model high-powered table top Oil Range especially designed for small kitchens. Built-in pprcclain-llned oven is fully insulated w ith rock wool. A most outstanding value inH*v«rty ' s *----- Harvest sale at only .................. I8e CASH — 11.00 W E E K LY latandlng value In “ «59-® » Ease the strain when your nerves beigin to tire 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. .]^3JoilltrPip9 )K C o llo r Dam p«»* )|(Е'Ьо NORTH LIBERTY STREET ONLY $1.00 W EEK LY WINSTON-SALEM, N. С 't/m É iA Æ Ô . ¿ 4 ^ B U 1 L D I N & S U F P l i I E S O u r L O W P R IC E S S a v e Y o u M o n e y O u r R E P U T A T IO N A s s u re s y o u o f g e ttin g G u a r a n t e e d P r o d u c t s O u r E x p e rie n c e W ill __S o lv e yp u r^ P ro b le m s Maraaret Huffman.Bainting; 'phUd-^BeltyHolleman, Mary' -iippeçaoli. ' ' ' ' Щ Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! -¿.^СопИпией'Fiom-Page З ' у,ц.Pies: Lemon—Misa Mae Call, Mrs., I'lowers E. P. Foster. I gnrdgn flowers—Mrs. J. “• J- A- F.-Campbell.. w. -4, ■ Glaciiolas-Mrs. Everett Latham, Chpcolat,e^Ml9s ^Mae ,dall. £ Al‘%Bner,:Mrs.' B. WUson,-ilrs^ and Bryan Sells. second.. Bread: Soda biscuits—Mrs. Ar- Zinnias—J-ulla James, first and mand Daniel, Mrs. M. G. Erwin. . sedond'. BaMng powder blscuits^.y^i., E, coimos-iMrs. Orady Sain, Mrs. P. Foster, Mrsk.M. G. Erwin. ;■ rUght breadS^Mrs. J. K . 8he4i, j ,Mrs. Jaclc Allisvn. ’ ' ^rlgold—Pauline -CampbeU, ahd • LiphV ro}ls—;^s. Jr 'vK. Shee^, i Mrs. A. F. Campbell.' Poole.Çolioction blooming flowers in МП1ёг.' ; ■Miniature garden—Mrs. E. H. pot—Mrs. Lee Lowder; Mrs. C. V» Morris, Nell Hokliousur. Window box—Ossie Allison.,:Jack Allison, Mrs. Everett Lattiami' ' Mrs. jjick Allien.Cheese straws—Mrs. A. T. Grant, Margawt Daywalt. ' iPound butter—l; s. Kurfees, Mrs. O. L. Craven.Candles: Collection—Mrs. Ar­mand Daniel, Mrs. Everett Latham.Fudge—Mrs. J. J'.Larew, Blanche Lagle.Mints—Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Seafoam—Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Wil­ lie Miller. Cocoanut—Blanche Lagle, Mrs. Armand Daniel.Dried Fruits: Collection—Mar­garet Daywalt, Mrs. R. G. Brewer. Apples—Mrs. R. G. Brewer. Peaches—Elizabeth Brower. Pears—Mrs. S. C. Brown, Mrs. T. 8. Shelton, Cherries—Mrs. J. W. Daywalt. Honey—R. G. Brewer. Ham—J. F. O’Neil, A. U. James. R o g e r P a i n t s L i m e , C e m e n t , S h ^ t R o c k , R o c k L a t h e s , B i r d R o o i i n g CAUDELL Lumber Co. I Sewing Ageratum—Bobby Hall, Mrs. Jeil Caudell. ' ■Giant dahlias—Elizabeth Brewer, Zcola Koontz.Pompom dahlias—Geneva Koontz Mrs. Everett Latham. Boston fern—H. D. Graves, Mrs. J. L. Graves. ■ " Asparagus fern—Julia Foster, H. D. Graves. Baby breath fern—Nell Holt­ houser. Lace iern—W. H. Cheshire, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley,Ostrich plume fern-Mrs. J. L. Graves, Mrs. R. F. Click.Maiden hair fern-Annie Grant, llrst and second.Giant begonia—Mrs. L. S. Shel­ton, Iv-rs. G. C. Dwiggins. Dwarf Beii'onia—.^Ivis Cheshire, Nellie Dwlgt;lns.. Clierry plant—Mrs. Frank Sain, Mrs. Everett Latham.Sultana—Julia Poster, Mrs. R. B. Antique quilts—Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. Ollie Stockton.Utility quilt—Mrs. Marshall Tur­ ner, Mrs. George Apperson.Fancy quilt—Mrs. J. P. Humphrey Mrs. K. G. Holt. ,Wool quilt—Rosa Tatum, first; and second.Knitted counterpane—Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Tom Howard. Crocheted counterpane—Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Franklin Rlden- hour. Tufted counterpane—Mary Wea­ver, Mottle Martin.Appilqued counterpane—Mrs. C. Boon, Mrs. Fannie Steward.Antique counterpane—Mrs. Geo. Apperson, Carrie Allen. Rug, braided, hooked or crochet­ ed—Mrs. J. D. Collett,' Mrs. Everett Latham. House dress—Margaret Daywalt, Mrs. Everett Seamon.Aprons—Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mrs. A. A. Wagner,Sport dress—Mrs. M. B. Stone­street, Mrs. Everett Seamon.Night gown—Mrs. K. G. Holt, first and second. Dress shirt—R. W. Daniels, Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Work shirt—Mrs. M. B. Stone- street, R. W. Daniels.Sweater—Mrs. Fred E. Cartner, Mrs. Armand Daniel. Child's dress—Mrs. C. R. Horn, R. W. Daniels. Child's sun suit—Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Everett Latham. Infant's dress—Mrs. Frank Sain, Fay Koontz.Collection garments made from sacks—Julia Foster, Mrs. Everett Seamon. Towels—Willie Miller, Mrs. K. G. Holt.' Sheets and pillow . cases—Mrs, Everett Smith, Mrs. K. G. Holt.Linens from sacks—Mrs. Everett Seamon, Mrs. T. J. Lagle.Centerpiece—Mrs. R. L, Walker Mrs. R. G. Brewer. Best darn on garment—Mrs. Ol­ lie Stockton, Hrs. M. B. Stone­street. Patch—Same as garment darn. Collection of pillows—Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. A. U. James..Collection oi fancy work—Flor­ence Mackie: Willie ^ller. ' Rugs showing ways of utilizing home materials—Mrs. J. P. Humph­ rey NOTICE TO CREDITORS Theee Buita cutiea a ieeUng which assures you that you ^ v v ' thft latest, in iaixice, oolofbiga' .and s t y ^ . _ • ТЬгм buiton, Blngk breested Arapa • Doubl* br«iMit«d^ »Uln and raert Inck • Single ЫгммЫ spwt beck You can’t afford t« miaa inc ih«M b«ioM iw a sofi&s your ««leetion. Soma hart, two panto. Having (|ualifiecl aa A.clminis- tratrix of the esintc of W. R. Hud­son, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims against the said de- ceiiiiiit lo' file i|!i itemized, veri­fied statement of same with the undevsij-rncd on or before the 15th day ' of September, 19U9, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per.sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement.This September 1, 1938.ADA L. HUDSON, Administratrix of \V. R. Hud- •son, Deceased. Hudson & Hudson. Attys. SitlisbiMT, N. C. Oct. 13. ECKERT, Inc. CREDIT .lEWRLERS 139 N. Liberty St. U’-inslon-Salem. N. C. EASY t ei;ms $ 18 22 27 .50 .50 O T H ER SU IT S $14.75 to $39.50 Trexler Bros. & Yost LEMANG CI.O'li iKUS SALISBURY, N. C. T h i s N e w E l e c t r i c O r c n Girls’ Department: Undergar­ments—Florence Mackie. House dress—Florence Mackie, Mabel Wilson. Sport dress—Florence MacMe, I first and second.Luncheon set — Miss ZenaJJ I young.Renovated garment — Florence I Mackie. Dress or suit, sacks—R. W. Dan- I iels, Mrs. Margie Thorne. Doll outfit—Florence- Mackie. Work apron—Florence Mackie; jJane Hayden Morris. Painting, adult—Lois Torrence, -*bake$ —broils and —rroasts $2.95 CASH Bolance In Easy Monthly Poymenti Do«* not ^rta u ir« a n y board rte tp ta c U i can b« •daptsd to the uie of th it even. Includes 6-/oot cU- toefiabl« eord. This photograph of the newest portable electric oven fhows 0 complete dinner for eight people being cooked with the tome efficiency and perfection at the finest electric store. It ¡itcludet a roatt o f beef, 8 potatoes, peas and anions . . . ond tha utensils for cooking thesa good: are included with the oren. Designed by experts Jn the manufacturing of electrical household equipment, this electric oven offers, at small cost, all the camforts, cleanliness and certainty of ra- iults of modern electrie cookery. Automatic heat control provides maintenance of desired indicates when current is on. This is insulated with extra heavy blanket of minerol wool. POWER COMPANY L Ii ,'4-i lip l e MSHEHEHEMSHZHSHENSHEHSilSHEKSH3HSHSMSHSI»3HSHSI»SM3«!BKIBI!3S'CHaS41SHSH&HSI»SHSKSI}aSH3HSMSHSC4SHS:HSMSHSHEHBHSMSHSHSHXH» -- . ‘'5W hen Yoi5 Shop In Salisbury It Pays To Trade At Ketner*s S; ■ S a lis b u ry ’s La rg e s t M a rk e t - F o r Y o u r G ro c e rie s Sl M e a t^ |: M K E T N E R ’S " F o r L o w e s t P ric e s ■ Xи i 128 E. Innes Street We Buy Chickens and Eggs | s . ' I' и КНХНВИХНХНХМХИХНЕМЕНЕНЗИЕНХИЗИЕНЕНЕИОНЕНКНаНВНЕНЕНЕИЖСНЕНВНХНЕНаНХНХНЕИЕНЯНХНХНХНХНХНЕНЕНЕНВНЕИЕИаМХИХМХИХ» Va!, гЛ .1 ‘ •П{ lí'í I \i у ? ÍÍ' • i iiiî:; R fT S '' .‘‘i’ 7dUiib 'Íwns» f f Ш " ' ' j/-,;J : Esî •h' Page flight CORN HUSKING SEASON OPENS special to The Ent«rprLse Center, Oct. 12.—Holt BarneycM- tle opened the corn ItnsldiiK season iWday Bight of last week. The Tonnt and old gmthered and had an eDjoyable occasion. JcAin B. Walker marketed tobacco In Durham laat week. , , . Fred Wal)cer and Mr. Elliott oi High Point, “Islted here last Friday night. C. H.,B|irn0ycastle marketed to- loacco In Mebane one day last wqek.■ Ralph Poole and son, Jimmie, of &5ooresvllle, spent several days last week with John B. Walker. Mrs. JohA Dwiggins spent last week In Winston-Salem with her eons, Ralph, John, Ray and J. Lee. Rev. Walker spent Sunday In Mt. Airy preaching at Oak Grove Meth­ odist church at the homecoming.C. A. McCalllster and family, «pent Sunday evening with Prank Dwiggins and family. Prison Camp Bids Be Let October 20 Bids on the new $40,000 Davle county prison camp will be let In Raleigh on October 20, it Is stated by J. M. Horn, supervisor of the prison department of the Eighth District. At the same time bids will also be received for the new Forsyth camp. The lo?al camp site was recently purchased by the state from the county and the new camp will be modem In every particular. SCOUT SAnEND BIG JUBILEE A group of Boy Scouts who яге members of the Cooleemee troop, with C. B. Utley aa scoutmaatcr, at­ tended the Jubilee for 1,300 seonts of the two CaroUaas whicb waa held at Chapel ИЦ1 last week. ihb boys pitched bamp on "niurs- toy, participated In a pageant and slgnallW demonstration and were guests at the Carollna-Tulane foot­ ball game on Saturday.The boys who made the trip were chosen for their camping ability.Mr. Utley reported that all of the boys were awarded region 6, camp- oral emblem, Indicative of high grade camping. Those who attended were Lester Martin, Bruce Sedberry, C. E. Mll- holland, Arthur Holleman, Billy Da­vis, Jimmy Moody, Lawrence War- ford and Granville Spry. Billy Da­vis and Granville are second class scouts, the remainder first class. Billy Sedberry Is a life scout and patrol leader. The Jubilee is held every four years. T H S M O C K S V IL L E E N T B ftP H IS E , М О С Ж З У Д Х Е , N . C HILLARDS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS ixhxmxhsmkhxhshxmshxhxnsh:COFFEE! Week End Specials Pure Coffee, 2 lbs. 25c | Drinkw ell, lb ..................18c | Ideal Coffee, lb ............23c h W e G rind It W hile You S W ait! g Maxwell House, lb 29c x Cupswell, lb...................25c a Beech N ut ...................29c * IDEAL GROCERY & MKT. FREE DELIVERY! Telephone 36 и I hxhxhshxh&hshskbmsmshsheh Special io The Enterprise Turrentine, Oct. 12,—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilliard and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­lie Hillard of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts and children of Cooleemee, spent a while one day the past week with Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Nance and daughter of Cornatzer, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Nail and chil­dren and Mrs. Paul Nall of Augusta spent one evening the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and children of Wlnston-SBlem, and Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer of Cornatzer, spent the past Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton of near Cool­eemee, spent a while the past Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Nichols.. Mr. E. C. Lagle and son, spent a while one evening the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornatzer. W. B. Wilson spent the past Sun­day visiting relatives of Clemmons.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Lib­ erty spent a while the past Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil­son and family. MOBS АЯЮСТ K ica —C«Bttnaed From Pitse 1 an ideal setting for many enjoyable picnics, family gatherings, and church outings. Being rery public spirited, Mr. Ricli contributes lib- sroUy to «11 the churches ot the. town, both white and colored, and in unepATing to the needy. Each cofisreeatlon is aonoally mailed « cheek before he leaves (or Florida. In the late fall when the snapyjr .frosty mornings come, ■ Mr. Rich heads for Miami Beach, fla., where he has,been spending the winters for the past fifteen years. There he enjoys the sunshine and deep sea fishing, which Is a favorite sport.Mr. Rich has a sister, Mrs. Louisa Rich Williamson, of Seattle, Wash­ington, who Is the oldest child, and other members of his family are Mrs. H. T. Brenegar of MocicsvlUe, and the late Mrs. Lena Rich Chris­tian. He Is a brother ot the late Edwin Dee Rich, who was treasurer of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. While he received a comfortable amount from his brother’s inheri­tance, he accumulated a substan­tial competence In his own right before he retired. He now has real estate' holdings In. Philadelphia. Rigorous In his dally routine to safeguard his health, which is ex­cellent, Mr. Rich looks far younger than his 81 years. He confidentially looks forward to living to be a hun­dred years old. TAUGHT SCHOOL HERE He attended private school undfer Professor Richard Sterling, Old Trinity college In Randolph county In 1874-75, and finished his train­ing at the University of North Car­ olina. The following four years he taught school In Scotland county, near Laurlnburg, then came to Cal- lahaln township, Davle county, and taught two years. At the age ot 26 he attended Eaton and Burnette’s Business collcge In Baltimore, Md., graduating In 1883. From there he went to Wilmington, Delaware, and was with the Pennsylvania railroad for 23 years doing clerical work.On June 20, 1907, his wedding day, he resigned his position with the railroad and went to Philadel­ phia, Pa., where he entered the real estate business, remaining there until the death of his wile in 1024, when, he retired and returned to Mocksvillc. Here he built an un­ pretentious but comfortable home, where he has resided since that time. When April comes in Florida, Mr. Rich heads back home—to his be­loved Davle—where he knows all the by-paths and the spots where nature’s secrets may be explored again both on foot and In an auto­mobile. Here he is content among the scenes of his boyhood. Thursday, October 13.193ß. CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest prlntinf and office supply houaea in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦’Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. NEWS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE By J. T. LYONSMiss Ruth Allen Steel, a recent graduate of Barber Scolla Semin­ary, left this week for New York City where she has accepted a po­sition. Dr. E. L. Evans and wife left by auto for Buffalo, N. Y., this week where they will spend several days. Miss Eula May Mitchell of Wil­son, N. C., Is a visitor In our town. The A. M. E. Zion church are holding their fall meeting lasting two weeks. Rev. Douglas Is having a full house each night. The Presbyterians will begin their meeting next week. Rev. Y. A. Dock­ery of Statesville wUl conduct the meeting. Mrs. L. M. Ouque Is'still confined to her room. .... Rev. D. W. Montgomery baptized six last Sunday. J. S. Eakes of Sampson county, wanted to plant some pines on a cut-over area on his farm but when he and the county agent studied the situation, they found it best to let the land renew the natural growth of hardwoods. Mecklenburg soil fertility Is be­ing restored through the use of good terraces and with an abund­ance of lespedeza and other clovers, comments farmer observers in that county. V-C Fertilizer W E isAVE PLENTY O F THE OLD RELIA BLE Virginia Carolina fertilizer Good For All Small Grains and Crops See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer AND SAVE MONEY! Dyson andDwiggins NEXT TO FOS'TER’S COTTON G IN VWiWVWVVVVWVWAVWWWA ' just RECEIVED! A Large Shipment of ¡1 RED GOOSE and WOLVERINE SHOES • Plenty Hanes Underwear for All the Family S • SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED! . • OUTING 10c Value SVsc yd. • ?Bring Your Produce to J Me—I Will Pay the Market Prices “Yours for Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Season s Best Fabric Values SPUN RAYON and W OOL SUITING I ■ J A cetate U nderw ear and Satin Slips Fine quality finished in lovely tea rose 39c yd. Lovely New TAFFETA A great selection of the newest shades 25c yd. M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ol L X MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. OCTOBER 20, 1938.Number 24 {ERE and THERE S y O. C. McQUAGE. _ jjjSONS’ tales, one true; Glad- j.fliie Erwin had a call from a J to marry him, a widower who ilcd lo marry a widow. A request to drive the bridegroom to the ot his beloved, some several over a rough country road. ;!h granted and the knot tied. rLLOWED the not unusual query: iiow much do I owe you?" and iisiial reply: "Nothing.” “Sec J week, then.” responded • jiisUved. That was a year agofd tlic parson is still wondering jbili iihould be sent for taxi fare. iR. E. M. AVETT was the guest J preacher at the old Holmes tmorial Methodist church in Sal- iiiry. Shortly alter the Sunday ht service arose a fearful storm ii the brick sides of the church lite rent so badly that the city cndemned the property. The home utor, G. W. Vick, afterwards com- ijlncd that Avett busted his tiirch and they had to build• one. ■ .......... R. L. G. HORN and his wife , were walking along the slde- îik beside the old county Jail. A .risoner spat out of a window on Jr. Horn’s hat. The expectoration ;flpcd to lead to the building of new county Jail. ' flONS; That one of J. T. Angell’s IJ on the side of the building: “Pay i!is and tote.” iN orchid to Mrs. Julia Heitman: \ Not less for her love of learning |Uid gracious, gentle womanhood jfjt more for her understanding ol iie virtue pf a .simple, stralght- lorward statement when she said: I'lam now 77.” THERE Is a little piece of four- tine poeU-y once seen which con­ tains the idea tliat words are like (onstant rain drops which "make tiioiusands, maybe millions, think.” Kny reader knowing quotation li'ould be appreciated. MRS.W.H. LEGRAND PASSES AWAY HERE Mrs. Wade Hampton LeGrand, 75, beloved local woman, died Tues­day night at 7 o’clock at her home on Church street. She had been 111 Hor several months and uncon­scious for the past several days.The funeral will be held at the Methodist church here this aitcr- aoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Avett. Interment will be In the Rose cemetery.Mrs. LeGrand was born in the jounty on November 11, 18G2, the (laughter of the late Dr. "William 0., and Ann Payne Carter Brown. She and Mr. LeGrand were married here in 1890. The latter is a native of Richmond county. She is survived by her husband and the following children; W. H., Jr., and John P. LeGrand, the lat­ter local postmaster, of Mocksville; W. B., of Jacksonville, Fla., and E. J. LeGrand ot Weott, Cal. A brother, W. C. Brown, of Winston-Salem, and a half-brother, P. W. Smith, of Harrlston, Ontario, also survive, as well as seven grandchildren. Her father was a doctor who served in the Civil war and who died shortly afterwards v/hllc prac­ ticing in the'county. As a young woman she attended Salem college. Her maiden name was Willie Ann Brown. THEO BENSON, 2 9 , KILLS HIMSELF Funeral services were held at the Salem Lutheran church in Rowan county last Friday afternoon for Theo Benson, 29, v/ho shot himself through the heart with a pistol the previous Wednesday afternoon. The shooting took place in the cafe of Lester Spillman in North Ccolee- mee.It, was stated that Benson came In the cafe, reached across the counter, took a pistol from a hol- .ster nnd turned It on himself. He :licd Instantly.He Is survived by his parents, Mr G. HORN HAS NOTABLE CAREER AS MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS MAN Privy Project Resumed In Mocksville The community sanitation proj­ ect in Davie county resumed opera­ tions Monday.This project is a county-wide project, consisting of the construc­tion of new pit privies and also the rebuilding of old privies that are not in a sanitary condition.Free labor for the construction of these pit privies will be furnish­ed by the WPA, provided the nec­essary materials are placed on the premises by the property owner.The North Carolina State Board of Health has designed a new type of privy which consists ot a con­crete floor, .sills and seat riser, all of' this concrete part Is reinforced, precast, and can be moved when necessary. In order to obtain the free labor on this project this type of privy must be constructed. R. D. Brown has been appointed supervisor of this project and will bo In charge of the construction.For any Information concerning this project, contact either Mr. Brown or your local Inspector at the health office in the Meroney building hero. Guidance Meet to Be Held Here A vocational guidance day for Juniors and seniors of the high schools of the county is belng plan- ned for Wednesday, November 0. The meeting will be at Mocksville. Spccial io The Knterpri.se Advance, Route 2. Oct. 10.—Mr. riL- 1.^ au. v.v^u uj ...» 2 . R. carter, Mr. and Mrs. i.nnd Mrs. Wood Bonson; by three Dolph Rouse and'brothers, O. J., Prank, and Hubert Hartman, wereBenson, and a .sister, Mrs. Evelyn WInecoff, all of Cooleemee. A sis­ter. Mrs. McGinn, lives in Charlotte. Members of the family could as­ sign no reason for the suicide. side: A subscriberTHE obverse walked in The Enterprise yes­ terday, said he liked the paper but that it was against his principle to pay in advance. He is a fin^ citizen to a neighboring town and pays his debts. What about a life Insur­ance premium. Interest on a loan at the bank, tuition for school children or retainer for a lawyer— I lo mention some ready occurrences of advancc payments? 1/LONDIKE: E. H. Morris, local |\ attorney, who owned and edited the Davle Record in its inception, reminds you of Jack London days : when he tells of some of his expe- 1 riences in White Salmon, Wash- I Ington. He landed there in a knee- deep snow,' midnight and utter darkness. He had the conductor haul him and his baggage on to Vancouver to spend the rest of the night rather than take a chance I on freezing to death.' He wrote a pamphlet which exploited that sec­ tion for newcomers and had the Job before he left here. Scotch- wise, he had laid by money for his return ticket. COIN i ' 0. L. Sims of Route 4, Statesville, exhibited at The Enterprise office, an 1810 half-cent piece and would like to know something of its value CARTERS HAVE- SUNDAY GUESTS SERVICE IS HELD FOR MRS. WILLIAMS Final rites were held last Sunday afternoon at the Smith Grove churcii for Mrs. Beulah Hanes Wll- llams.;l55, widow of C. F. Williams, v.’ho died early Saturday morning ot .Smllti Grove. 'She Is survived by two son.s Geor:;e and Charles; tv/o daugh- , tens, Lillian ant! A'idie Williams, all ¡of route 3. A half-broiher, G. C Hanes of Clcmmon.s, al.^o .si;i vi',- ,v Nellie Arndt Wins ’rize at State Fair Nellie Arndt, a member of the Cooieemee 4-H club, won second prize of $10 at the State fAlr for her room improvement project. The project was a complete color scheme of a bed room and type of furniture and treatment for one room. SCHOOL FACULTY IS ENTERTAINED NEW DAUGHTER AT FURCHESS HOME Spccial to The Enterprise Cana, Oct. 19.—Rev. Dallas Rene­gar filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. "Rab” Furchess are all smiles. It’s a girl. 1 J „ i Misses Colleen Collette and Doro-Mary Nell Jones visited P au lin e L e ay o n s were Sunday dinner were S\mday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter. Addle Mac Jones visited Willie Mae Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughter, Mildred, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Sheets was shopping in Mocksvilie Friday. Special to The Enterprise Farmington, Oct. 19.—Mrs. H. C. Freeman was hostess to the Octo­ ber meeting of the Ladles’ Aid so- cleyt and the Woman’s Missionary society. In the Aid society meeting, plans were made for the annual bazaar and committees named. The Missionary society made plans for the Week of Prayer, which will be observed on the afternoon of No- ivember Sth. At both meetings the members expressed to Mrs. Free­ man, with a shower of gifts, their love and appreciation of her work among them during tlie past four years. Delicious refreshments were served.Mrs. F, H. Bahnson and ^ s . G.R. Madison were hostesses at a,pic­nic supper and chicken stew In honor of the school faculty. Thurs­ day evening at Bahnson Lake. The crl.sp autumn air gave to the de­licious supper an added flavor for the lake is an ideal place for out­door picnics., Those enjoying this pleasant affair were; Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Misses Mary Nichols, Frankie Craven, Alice Ev­ans, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Holden, Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Mary McNeil, Melvin Lashuer, little Miss Glenda Madison and Masters John Graham, Willard and Billy Brock Mrs. G. H. Graham continues a patient at tlie Lowery Hospital in Salisbury.The play, “The Old School Hickory Holler,” which was pre sented by the Woman’s club Sat' urday night was well received by a large and appreciative audience.Miss Martha Reece Allen of Win ston-Salem visited this weekend with parents.Ed Johnson of Greensboro, spent, Barnhardt Sunday. Mrs. Edward Williams visited her mother, Mrs. Alex Jones Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Livengood is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey, Mrs. Sallie Davis visited Mrs. J. M. Livengood Sunday. i Miss Rachel McCarter, Miss Eula Poster visited Miss Melba Rea Koontz Sunday. Mrs. Arch Livengood and Miss Rosil May were shopping In Mocks­ ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix vis­ited her mother, Mrs. Henry Jarvis Sunday.'. . ^ Misses, Sarah and. Cjitherlne ^erhardt visited their grandmoth­ er Sunday.Mr. and Ivlrs. Ölen Barnhardt visited her father, G. A. Carter, i Sunday.№ . and Mrs. Richard Allen, Mr. and’^Mrs. Joe Smith visited theb: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barn­ hardt, Sunday.The B. Y. P. U., at Fork Baptist church meets each Sunday night at 7 o'clock. at WHITAKER RITES HELD MONDAY Funeral services , for Thomas r’inkney Whitaker, 72, who died at his home In Clarksville township last Sunday were held Monday mornnlg at Liberty Baptist churchHe is survived by his widow, Mrs Emily Beck Whitaker; one brother, Millard; one sister, Mrs. Emily Troutman: four sons, Fletcher, I>ave, Lattle and Moody Whitaker; i ------four daughters, Mrs. Dave Penning- the weekend with his parents. ton^Mrs. Henry Ti'ivette, Mrs. John Mrs, T, H. Redman spent. Tues- Adams and. Mlsis MpUle^^ ;^^^^ day In Farmington. , , guests of Miss Minnie Collette Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wertz of Virginia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wertz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Harp.Ezra Howell spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M Howell.Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar and daughter, Margaret Ann, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harp of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday i.rueSts of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp GOOD TOBACCO A. L. Bowles has sold 968 pounds of tobacco and has between 600 and 700 pounds more,' all of which he raised on one acre. He sold 500 UTTEROWS VISIT N Special lo The Enterprise Centci", Oct. 13.—Rev. M. G. Er­in prcachsd his la.st sermon here .'Junday nii;ht for the conference cpr. Till:; cio.i'.’s his fourth year v.'ith us. He has many friends here ho wish his return.Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins spent Sun­ day with .Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Dwig- ins and her mother, Mrs. W. B. ^arneyoasUe.Mr. and Mrs. Spcnced Dwiggins of V/ih3lcn-Salem. .spent Sunday iiere with home folks. r.ir. and r/rs. L. M. Tutterow and family spent Sunday afternoon in Greensboro.Carpenters are busy these days constructing a nice new dwelling for George Ti^tterow.T. A. Vanzant and Floyd Tutter­ow and their families spent Sunday In the mountains.George Ejverhardt spent one day last week with Maxle Seaford.Rajmond Powell has a case of icarlet fever In his family.Rev. W. J. S. Walker Is attending the Methodist conference In Char­lotte this week. B u ilt First Telephone System; Had First Lights By O. C. McQUAGE A pioneer manufacturer and business man, Louis Giles Horn has been closely Identified with tha growth of Mocksville for nearly a lhalf century.As one of the principal builders of tho town he constructed and op­erated the first telephone system here, had the first electric lights .nnd the first roller nüll in Mocks­ ville.Interested In the educational and religious life of the community, he marketed the bonds that bullfethe first graded school here and as chairman of the building commit­tee was of major Influence in build­ing the present Baptist church. OPINIONS SOÜGUT Denied an opportunity of much formal education save the "old field school house” of post-ClvU war days, his knowledge and sound Judgment have often been profit- Itably sought by other business men. His Integrity and square dealings are by-words to those who have known and dealt with him for years.While he is still the abtive head, of Horn-Johnstone company ^ and attends to the real estate interest»' which he has accumulated, for a number of years he and his wife have been spending the winters In 1 Florida.Born on May 26, 1861 in Calahaln township, he is the son of the late Louis Giles and Esther Hasseltine Campbell Horn. His great grand­father Howell Horn, lived In tho District of Columbia for many years —Continued on Page 4 ENTERPRISE WILL PUBLISH BALLOT The official ballot ot Democratic and Republican candidates in the i;eneral November election will bo published next week by The Enter­ prise. It was hoped to nubllsi i ballot this week but lack ot space p)-'-vented. .One ballot will contain the can­ didates for solicitor, state senator, member of the house of represen­ tatives and county officers. Anoth­er consists of the candidates for recorder, constable and justices of the peace In Jerusalem township land a third the ballot of constable In Shady Grove township. , PROCTOR SPEAKS .N , Superintendent R. S. Proctor will speak at the annual meeting of the sixth district N. C. Congress ot Par­ents and Teachers at Buie’s Creek, Saturday, November 5.,He hM been asked to discuss vocational guid­ance In the high, schools, a topic, In which he has been liiteresied for some time. UDIES' AID PAYS $4 3 .0 2 TO NEEDY Special to The Enterprise Advance, Oct. 19.—The Advance Ladles’ Aid held theh? annual re- he raisea on one acre, xae ouiu vealhig party Saturday afternoon pounds In Winston, the best grade hi the Community buildhig. Mrs. ................. f!. T). Pennies, the nresident. ore-bringing 41 13 cents. cents and the lowest BULL SOLDA registered Guernsey bull has recently been sold by H. A. Sanford to P. D. Vernon of Ridgeway, Va. This animal Is Henry Verai ose 2608- 43, according to the American Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H. LEON PERSIAN DIES IN HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIAAFTER HAVING BATH Leon died the other day. He was' only three months old, but he was the pride and Joy of Mrs. Wade Maynor of 'Weavervllle. He was also beloved by Mr. and Mi's. F. H. Brown of route 4, parents of Mrs. Maynor.Leon did all sorts of cute things which endeared him to the house­hold, aside from the fact that he was one ot the handsomest of his clan. ^ ' ■“I have’ never paid a hospital bill in my life, but, this is one time that it will be a privilege,” Mr Brown said when Leon was taken ill. They carried him to Salisbury. The doctor diagnosed his case and said he could cure him. Of course he would have to stay In the hos­ pital for several days.While recuperating. Loon was given a bath. His long, hixuriant hair ■was combed. The laving gave him pneumonia and next morning he was found dead in bed. , Leon was a Persian kitten. FOOTBAUrFBIDAY Mocksville high ^school will play Statesville hi a football game here Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mocksville will be seeking revenge for the defeat she received from Statesville last year. C. D. Peoples, the president, pre­ sided* . . ' ■ . ..-jThé following progratn was given; Song, “Come Thou Almighty rang." ■ . 'Devotional, Rev. A. A. Lyerly. Address of welcome, W. E. Reece. Minutes of last meeting, Mrs. C.D. Ward. .Trio, Mary Lillian Orrell, Mrs.Leonard, №s. Peoples,Society poem. Miss Juanita. Hen­drix, accompanied at piano by Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.Address, Rev. W. C. Cooper. Society song, “Blest Be the Tie. String music.Introduction of visitors and talk by visitors.Two new members were added to the roll.Social service reported $43.02 paid out to needy; visits to sick during year, 237; trays and flowers to sick, 173. Picnic supper was served on the lawn. i;. D. C. MEETINGThe local U. D. C. chapter will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D., Hodges this afternoon at 4 , I o’clock. y"* Nativity tables show that 99 in aoo U.i S. Navy men were bcrn un­der the American flag. CHANGES MADE IN HUNTING SEASON Changes have been mado ia the opening and closing dates for this hunting season, accord­ing to word received by Addle Hendri.T, county fame projector. The changes were made by the board of conservation and devel­opment at its meeting on October 11, and arc as follows:Quail, December 1, February 15, Turkey, December 1, February 15.Grouse, December 1 to Januarj- 15.Rabbit, November 24 to Feb­ruary 15.Oppossum and raccoon with gun and dogs, October 1 to Feb­ruary 15. . '-.SU...irà'щ m:ÌP ’ l i*■ ■it -il', I M ' '-'‘ÎU V1 l 'tî>‘- Page Two WORK OF AAA IS SHOWN AT FAIR An exhibit showing how the ag­ricultural conservation program helps North Carolina farmers, busi­ ness men, and consumcr.s—prepar­ ed under the direction of H, A, Pat­ten acting AAA executive officer at State College—is being display­ed at the State Fair this week.Part of the exhibit shows how larmers carry out soil-building practices to meet the requirements of the program. These practices Include planting of legumes and winter cover crops turning under legumes to add fertility to the soil, terracing fields to check erosion, and applying lime and phosphate to the land. By paVticipating in tiie program, the farmers not only Improve their land, balance their farming prac­ tices, and Increase theiri- income, but they also assure city consum­ ers an adequate future supply of lood and raw products for manu- lacturing. This phase of the pro­gram is also stressed In the exhibit.Another phase shows how the in­creased purchasing power of farm people means greater sales by the merchants, and in turn increased Jactory production. This boosts business and provides work for the city dwellers. And as their purchas­ing power Increases; they are able to buy more of the farmers’ prod­ucts. The effects of the program tend to run in a circles, with the bene- iits of one group being passed on to others until they come back to the original group, Patten pointed cut. Also on display are pictures that are used In mapping the state from the air arid checking growers’ com- jjlance with the program. Farmers iooklng at the pictures can sec how •clearly details of the landscape 'Stand out and make accurate acre­age measurements possible. HEALTH AND BEAÜTY BLOOD TUANSFUSIÓNS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FERTILIZER IN BANDS INCREASE POTATOES WINTER COVER FOR THE FARM UNDS The greatest single item in the program to clothe North Carolina iarm lands with a cover of green this winter, was the procuring last ■week of 150,000 pounds of vetch and Austrian winter pea seed by 400 farmers of Bertie County, The seed were secured in cooper­ation with the Agricultural Adjust­ment Administration, whose offi­cials allowed the farmers to buy the seed at cost with payments to Ъе made by deduction from the soil conservation checks due the growers for 1938 participation in the crop program. Pour eastern СагоНпа counties were selected by Extension and Trlple-A officers at State college. Three of these coun­ ties, Hertford, Pender and Duplin, «ach ordered 28,000 pounds of vetch 3ind 12,000 pounds of Austrian peas.In Bertie county, however. Farm .Agent B. H. Grant put on a special «ducational campaign to promote the use of winter legumes In soil improvement, and, as a result, or­ders were received for 88,000 pounds •of vetch and 62,000 pounds of pea seed. The shipment arrived in three solid cars on October 1 and a spec­ial occasion was made of deliver­ ing the seed on Monday, October Athird. In the iast few years blood trans­fusions have become quite common. They are given Ior various reasons When an operation Is necessary, if the patient's blood is very poor in quality, he does not make a very good surgical risk. In order to build his bipod rapidly he rèuelves blood from healthy individuals until the quality of his blood Is sufficiently improved to enable the physician to operate without unduly risking the patient’s life. Until a fev/ years ago many cases in which transfusions were done got along very poorly. A series of experiments was carried out by the scientists and the discovery was made that human blood was divid­ed Into four groups; "None of these groups mixes well with any of the others, but each group mixes well with blood belonging to the same group.” Blood Is composed of two parts, the liquid or plasma, and the red cells that float in It which are called corpuscles. Under the mi­croscope they are shaped like sil­ver dollars and seem to roll about In much the same way. The plasma contains a property called agglutinin; when it comes in contact with blood that be­ longs to the wrong group It clumps the corpuscles together and hinders them in their work. Thus we see why the technician sometimes works so long and galthfully before a transfusion is given, to find a donor whose blood matches' that of the recipient.The blood group to which a per­son belongs is hercdltnry. iuid. -re­ mains the same throughout life. It follows what is known as the cele­brated Mendclisvn law. One can foretell to what blood group children will belong before birth, consequently it is sometimes possible to determine tlie parentage of certain children that may be called Into question by examining the blood of those who represent themselves as their parents. In large cities there arc profes­sional donors, or people who sell their blood. These people are thor­ oughly examined for certain dis­ eases and If they are found to be healthy and to'have suitable blood they may be called upon to give at least one donation of blood once a month. ^ They receive carious prices for a pint of blood; the writer heard of a multi-millionaire whoi had to pay $1,000 for a pint of blood. It Is best not to give blood regularly, even once a month, for the "blood is the life," an a healthy young donor could have his blood-mak­ing organs Injured. Some diseases are cured much more quickly by receiving blood transfusions from people who have had the same diseases and recov­ered. Inmntlle paralysis Is now be­ing treated with some measure of success by Injecting the blood of cured patients Into those who are suffering from the disease. Tests conductcd on 11 different •msvwith tho early Irish potato crop in 1D38, indicate that pincing the iertill7.er in bands to the side of the seed piece will give definite increases in tho acre yield. “Our results this year showed an Increase of from 2 to 23 of the hun- ' drcd pround sacks to th eacre or an average of 11 sacks for thn whole series of field demonstrations,” an­nounced L. P. Watson, extension horticulturist at State college. "This average of 1,100 pounds increase per acre Is not so outstanding as the results secured last year, but growr Ing conditions in the early part of this season were almost ideal and thus danger from fertilizer burn to the young plants was reduced to minimum.” Mr. Watson secured increases of 2,475 pounds to the acre in the dem­onstrations conducted in 1937. The band method of placing the fertilizer was used in the demon­ strations. This was accomplished by the use of a machine which plants the seed and at the same time dis­tributes the fertilizer In two narrow bands two inches to each side and I slightly below the level of the seed piece. In each demonstration, one acre was planted by this band method and a check plot of one acre was planted alongside, using the methods commonly followed by the farmer. At digging time, the two plots were dug separately and the potatoes carefully graded and measured. Mr. Watson said the demonstra­tions this year were conducted by farmers under the supervision of county agents In Camden, Carteret, Beaufort,._ElU jVayne and T.vrroll counties. A large number of potato growers are planning to adopt the new method of placing fertillxcrs as a result of the tests. NOTmNG BUTl VACATION PERMANENT Every now and theji we read about the Duke and Wally being on vacation, and we always won­der what from.—GrDenvlllo (S. 0.) Piedmont. Thursday, October 20. 193 E C K E R ’S , In c . CREDIT .JEWELERS '139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Snlem. N. С EASY TERMS A t Y o u r D r u g S t o r e 100% Money Back Guarantee Not scarcity, nor burdensome surpluses, but enough food and fi­ber for all domestic and export needs is the goal of the agricultural conservation program as recom­ mended by the State College Exten­sion Service. PITY.' A new musical Instrument, re­sembling a saxaphone is said to be so simple in design that a childcan play It. It Is a great pity__The Humorist. COOPERATIVE ACTION Beaufort County early Irish po­tato growers are taking coopera­tive action to see that they do not get diseased seed stock for plant­ing the new crop. 'TIS sot An educator says that college stu­ dents ought not be required to memorize notable dates of history. Most of them have too many dates of their own.—San Diego Union. D e*. M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem Have Your Eyes E.xamined RegularJy" Bring Your COTTON To Us To Be GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You will Be Pleased with OUR SERVICE Mocksville, N. C.IMPROVEMENTS ARE,______, ....................'OBJECT OF STUDY ì•Ллj•Л•.WЛW.WЛVMW.VЛW.•MVЛ•.•ЛVЛVЛVЛ•Л\WJ•J•^à•Л'.WЛIVJ^ЛW.W.•.\• CROP CONTROL Tobacco growers of Columbus County are giving more thought to the problem of crop control as a result of this year’s experience. They tell the county agent that control Is needed, yet they want • some simplification of present reg- ■'t’armers came in autos, trucks, ulatlons.'carts and wagons to haul home the ’ individual shipments. Along with the seeds, the owners also took liome enough Inoculation to treat seeds for planting on 3,300 acres. Additional Inoculation wUl be or­ dered by Mr. Grant since it is ex­ pected that the seeds on hand will be sufficient to plant more than 5,000 acres of Bertie farm land. Definite Instruction about how to DEFINED Politics is one party trying to-get Into office, and the other party trying to stay In.—Wauchula Advo­cate. Inoculate the seeds and how to plant and tend the crop were given by Mr. Grant to each Individual farmer taidng part In the ship­ment. I V A N T E D S h o r t L o g s M a p le B ir c h C A S H H a n e s C h a ir a n d N o v e lt y C o. iWOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 45 inches long 12 to 24 inches thick Providing farmers with better methods of marketing fruits and vegetables will be the objective of a broad study of marketing condi­tions in the southeast to be under­taken by state and federal agen­cies, said Dr. I. O. Schaub, acting director of the Agricultural Experl ment Station at State college. Agricultural economists who have been considering the problem now confronting truckers and fruit growers are convinced that well- planned markets located at key polnts^where farmers, truckers, and other buyers could get togeth­er—would give the growers a de­cided odvantage over the present haphazard method of moving their products to the consumer. Under the plans outlined In a rough draft of such a marketing ' system, dally reports from all mar­kets would be made available at each point to show the day-to-day trends In supply, demand, and price over the southeast and In the northeastern primary and term­inal markets. Dr. Schaub pointed out. Fewer fruits and vegetables are being shipped by rail nowadays, he added, while Increased use of motor trucks have accomplished the expansion In production. The new trends In shipping have brought new marketing problems, which have been added to those already handicapping the producers. The proposed key points wbuld be central places where growers could haul their produce for sale to buyers who would then ship by 1 rail, truck, or boat—as they prefer­red—to distant markets. The study will be conducted by the U. S. department of agriculture In cooperation with agricultural ex­ periment stations at N. C. State col- jlege, Clemson 6ollege, the Unlver sity of Georgia, and Auburn. Ala. S. L. Clement, agricultural econo­ mist, win represent the N. C. Agri­cultural Experiment Station. Wieter Time Is Here IT Í • so IT’S TIME FOR “LONG- HANDLED” UNDERWEAR! • • And, as Usual, Johnson has Unusual Values to Offer;— -HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS 6 9 c 4 9 e SEEDS GRAZING CROPS Henry Creech of Greene county has planted two acres of pasture to a mixture of rye, crimson clover, red clover and >101,-» — MEN’S $1.00 Value ...................... BOYS’ UNION SUITS ................ IN THE FOLLOWING CORIBINATIONS: Long Sleeves and Knee Length Short Sleeves auil Knee Length Short Sleeves and Ankle Length Long Sleeves and Ankle Length All Colors, 36 Inches Wide HEAVY W EIGHT ..........12 V 2 ^y d V W . J. JOHNSON Department Ston lursday, October 20, 1938.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Three OMMITTEESNAMEDFORYEARBYP.T.A. I^MITTEES Lo personnel of the committees №o\v:^fogram: Miss Frieda Farthing, ^jrinan; Mrs. Ruth Arnold, E. M. ,jlt, charlotte Southerland, ¡.(cinbershlp: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, (f caudell, Phil Young, Armand jnlcl, Speer Harding. [welfare: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Clarence Grant, Mrs. J. J. Krcw, Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. E. E. Dson, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. S. A. jrdinK. Dr. Lester Martin, "publicity: Inside, Miss Nancy Mc- i r , Miss Clayton Brown. Outside, K O. C. McQuage. iHospitality; Mrs. John LeGrand, P. J. Johnsoji, Mrs, J.nmes liompson, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, IS. Percy Brown.Ways and Means: Mrs, Charles oniUiison. Miss Ruth Booe, Miss jlly Hunter, Mrs. Turner Grant, •5s Polly Thompson, Mrs. Grady San’- (R.\I)E MOTHERS First Grade: Miss Margaret Bell, lliaclier; Mesdames W. C. Cooper, lolui LeGrand, Lonnie Dwiggins, ¿'err Clement. Second Grade: Miss Mary Stew- itt, Icachcr; Mesdames J, P. Nay- ir, Roland Haneline, Glenn Miller, E. W. Crow. |V^V.W.*.%%VWWAW%%W.%'V JUST RECEIVED! A Large Shipment of RED GOOSE and WOLVERINE SHOES • Plenty Hanes Underwear for All the Family • SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED! • OUTING 10c Value Second Grade: Mrs. Ruth Arnold, tcacher; Mcsdumus Knox John­ stone, Clarence Grant, F. N. Shear­ouse, A. M. Laird. Third Grade: Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ son, teacher; Mesdames S. S. Short, Dewey Martin, A. S. Harding, Gar­land Greene. Fourth Grade; Miss Frieda' Far­thing, teacher; Mesdames Blanch Clement, L. K. Keller, H. W. Carter, O. G. McClamrock. Fifth Grade: Miss Clayton Brown, tcacher; Me.sdames R. S. McNeill, W. L. Moore, Joe Graham, H. A. Lakey.Fourth Grade: Miss Lucile Walk­er, teacher; Mesdames Roscoe Stroud, Spurgeon Anderson, Wade Smith, L. R. Powell.Fifth and Sixth Grades; Miss Charlotte Southerland, teacher; Mesdames W. M. Smith, S. D. Smith, R. L. Smith, C. C. Bailey.Sixth Grade: Miss Sally Hunter, teacher; Mesdames J. J.' Larew, E. C. Morris, L. P. MavUn, L. C. V/yatt.Seventh Grade: Miss Garnett Robertson, teaclier; Mesdames A. T. Grant, E. E. Gibson, John San­ford, S. B. Hall. Seventh Grade: J. T. Holt, teach- cr; Mesdames W. J. McDonald, R. M. Seamone, S. A. Anderson.Eighth Grade: Miss Nancy Mc- Ivcr, tenchev; Mesdames P. A. Ma­ son, J. F. Stonestreet, P. J. John­son, M. J. Vickers. Eighth Grade: Miss Hazel Taylor, teacher: Mesdames F. W. Cozart, C. G. Hay, H. H. Lanier, W. G. Bo­ger. Ninth Grade: Miss Lois Torrence, teacher; Mesdames T. I. Caudell, P. B. Trivette, S. C. Smith, J. B Cain. Ninth Grade; C. R. Crenshaw teacher: Mesdames G. N. Ward E. P. Foster, H. F. Creason.____ Tenth Grade: Miss Jessica Mc­Kee, teacher; Mesdames P. K. Ben- .son, Beale Smith, Harley Graves, George Evans. Tenth Grade; Miss Polly Thomp­ son, tcacher; Mesdames L. E. Fee­ zor, S. M. Call, W, B. Ferebee, E. M. Avett. Eleventh Grade: G. O. Boose, teaclier; Mesdames Charles Thomp­son, J D. Ferebee, Philip Young, C. H. Hendrix. EXAMINES SOILS FOR FARMERS In is37, the-Argronoy deartment ot the argricultural Experiment Station examined 4,500 samples ot soli submitted from 1.100 North Carolina farms and reported back to their owners as to fertilizer and lime requirements of the soils so tested. This is a service that we have aeen rendering to the farmers of the State free of charge but which we have not pushed agressively due .0 lack of funds and lack of per- ionell.” said Dr. I. O. Schaub, dir­ector of the station. "Reports aade to us by the farmers getting his service Indicate that incrtas- s of over 50 per cent could be at- libuted directly t<i the recommen- Jation made us as a result of the 3oil test. An averagg of replies from .nany farmers showed an average increased income worth $190 an acre.”Dr. Schaub said the Experiment Station was preparing to expand this soli testing service and would try to analyze and examine soil for any farmer sending In samples. There are certain ways to take the samples both from the top soil and the sub-soil, however, and those who desire the work should write in to Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the aragomy department at State College, asking him for necessary blank and soli container.The soil test itself is not a fully dependable guide in the use of fer- the soil characteristics of a given region and of the cropping system followed thre, the test does give valuable information. Dr. Schaub said tho agronomy department had been conducting tests with varlou!-, plant food mixtures on áiíícrer.t crops and on the main soil typ;..i of the state for over 25 years k;:- from tlie wealth of Informatlo.i thus securcd would be able to give fairly accurate and defínate rec­ommendations. each, and cut his feed bill in half. The cows also increased their milk production, he told County Agent C. W. Overman. We never kick about throwing money In the river when It’s Uncle Sam's money—and our river.—The Brunswick Pilot, SOYBEANS GOOD CATTLE GRAZING Soybeans will grow well in sandy soils and provide late summer graz­ ing for dairy cattle In Eastern '.Torth Carolina, said A. C. Kimrey, extension dairy specialist at State :o!loge In telling of a demonstra­tion conducted in Dare county this summer. Mrs, R. Bruce Etheridge, of Man- teo, and B, A. Williams, of Wan- chese, conducted the experiment by growing tiie soybeans in narrow rows, and having several fields for the cows to.graze in rotation.Williams planted two fields of about three acres each, and let the cows graze in one and then the other. He would leave them In one field until they had most of the leaves off, but not long enough for them to graze too close to the stalks.Then while the cows were shift­ed to the other field, the first field would grow out another crop of fo- tilizer. But in the hands of com- llage. By thus alternating the fields petant person, fully Informed as to Wlllinms got three grazings off of i'd STILL T ravel b y Super-Coach "Tnio enough. Oreyhound fans ure yflt3T0U Rct the most advantagea traveling by Super- Coarhi CIesc>up sight-seeing, optional routes, g r t t t e r comfott-^lut cxtr« Mvingir* For examplat LeG L .U N D ’S P H A R M A C Y , PHONE 21 V. il.. 1 • ub.m fO •*. ir ini;) HiudhWnHhinton S6.20ChnrSutto IM6Knuxvlllo $4.10 exaœptot Statoavillu БСе Cbnrlt'dton, W. Va. *»).45 Grconaboro >1.00* Greenvüle. S. c. I2.no L<oBAn(reUe SSG.46 iilir Extra aavintr on round trip tickcta O U N 0 V O T E F O R C.B.I For Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County Paid Political Adv. WORKS THE FARM 8V3C yd. 9 •: Bring Your Produce to Me~I Will Pay the Market Prices ‘Yours for Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Л Ш Е Ш Я Ж и з з 9 While his father labors in a fur­ niture factory at Hickory, Earl 'Towsend, 14-year-old 4-II club I' j member of the St. Stephen’s sec- *' I tion, Catawba county, cultivates tlic small farm. He has a flock of chickens, some pigs, two good cows and one of the best gardens in his section. He has an acre of corn grown from registered seed in ad­ dition to otlier crops. IFs.ooo F w is” Twenty an hour—one every three minutes—that was the average number of forest fires occurring in the United States last year. R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State college, said that a total of 185,000 fires burned over 21,980,000 acres. »яивняияияивмаизнзнзизгггиянЕНКмяиянянананаивнЕИвививн! HкH 1 Isn %H BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER! One of the Most Complete Hammer Mills on the Market G a n G r in d a n y K in d o f F e e d Our Bread m eal IS SECOND TO NONE! Try us—and you will be pleased with our service! F. K. Benson & Sons Mocksville, N. C.Lexington St.Phone 193 aкsHsMsHaHaHa s p g 'is EHBHBHSHBHBHSI.»,.мямямяиамв1яаняивнвиаивнасаанв1я8ианвн!BHB V-C Fertilizer •W E HAVE PLENTY OF THE OLD RELIABLE Virginia Carolina fertilizer Good For All Small Grains and Crops See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer AND SAVE MONEY! Dyson and Dwiggins NEXT TO FOSTER’S COTTON G IN P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . PHONE 15C MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HpKi3M3HaKiBi!csMSH3tiiaKi3Maoas!!iiBHSKiaMEiHiaHaKi3ii3aiKiEi!3EMSMS0iaMEC3si3i>iaciisi)iJ3KJSM3Ki3MEM3MBMBMEHBMBMaKisHaMaMBHBMBMSHBMBMaHEtM “ W h e n Y o u S h o p I n S a l is h u r y I t P a y s T o T r a d e A t K e tn e r * s g SB SaUsbury’s Largest M arket - For Your Groceries & M eats | K E T N E R ’S - F o r L o w e s t P r ic e s I I 128 E. Innes Street I We Buy Chickens and Eggs g ^иянЕНВивияивнвнЕнвнаивнвнЕИЗивнанвниизиаиа1Ивик1Якнвнзгиананвнв(ЗЕИвнвивнвиЕиаихнвнвианЕикианЕиай|ви*н*нвнанв»» г-I* , í. ii; P a g e F o u r ? 'I' P J'.';.'.: .1.-I -»I ( '•iH кn:i/i % ^ h ШЩг^gtrv' î' ,.:V, • • l'illE ,'fSI: ■ir. -IH»;’-’ '■• Ü I * p ’- ' ^ ; ’ i.':. . 'V u. ■ 'À:i r . . '( \ : f ■i'' J J - é THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE riiblislictl Every T lm isday at Mocksvillc, N orth Carolina T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E ; M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . о. г. AT,.QÜAGK ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2,00 Per Year Outside of Davie County, Strictly Payable in Advance, JSntered at the Post Ofil-e at Mocksville, N. C,, as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PU BLIC This newspaper chargo.s rpgulnr advertising rates for cards of thanks, Tesolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938. I Beloved Woman Passes. Death, as It must to all, came Tuesday evening to mVs. Wade Hamp­ ton LeGrand. Born 75 years ago In this county, she saw the shifting scene with Its uprooting of old modes and habits—startling changes io r one lifetime. Life to her was centered around her home and family. A dutiful, loving mother whose greatest joy was In making her loved ones happy, she liUed with honor, care and labor the numble, and too often not fully »ppreclated, role of a homemnKer. As neighbor, friend and companion ,she held a revered niche in the affections of those who ki\ew her. An­ other good woman has shifted off this mortal coll. MORE ABOUT L. G, HORN —Conlhuiccl From Pape 1and owns land now in the corpor­ato limits oi WasbiiiH'ton. ■His mrnndfiithcr ilvcil lu Iredell miU. It was the first local installa­tion of electric lights In Mocksvillc.At one time he contemplated fur­nishing electric scrvicc for the town and hnd a survey made. The idea, , . r. ' I . 7' was abandoned, however, for luckanu moved to Caiahaiii tc-.vnship, of surficlGiit canilinl biiyinB a fnrm ¡md operating It ‘-'»“ ‘c^ent capital. with .slave labor. i Horn served on the local Although tiis father had farmUie interests, he bi'canio Interested in manufacturing and operated a tan­ nery at the Calahahi homeplace. Though he had a contract with the government to make leather during the Civil war, he enlisted and wns a vfiember of Company G., N. C. regiment. ' Mr. Horn’s father went to war the dny the son took his first step as an Infant. During winter he was forced to wade the Potomac while breaking out with measles or fall into the hands ot the enemy. He shortly died, 29 years old, from the effects in a Richmond hospital. His body was shipped to Salisbury, the nearest trading center, packed in charcoal and interment was In the graveyard of Society church which he had helped to build. ' GETS START K ill the Rats! IMocksville and Davie county are infested with rate and they have sgotten so bad that something must be done about it. Sporadic attempts to get rid of them are not of much permanent good because one nelgh- l)or only kills today those which chance to come his way. Tomorrow •others come from manifold breeding places. D. C. Rankin, couty agent, states that a specialist from the U. S. De- i jartm ent of Agriculture, who is now in Raleigh, will come Jm Davie soon to conduct a campaign to kill the fats. ' - r - The entire campaign is a simple one: merely everybody pet together « t one time and kill all of the rats, both town and country. When the specialist arrives he will rccommend a poison which is put •out by the > federal government at a small cost and which is best known :for rat Icilling. The county commi^oners at their last monthly meeting had an Snformal discussion of the problem with The Enterprise and heartily ■endorsed the campaign which Mr. Rankin has planned. The town board, St goes without saying, will likewise approve. The Civil War left the family with almost nothing—Mr. Horn, his brother, Gaston Everette, and his mother. To get a start he sold a cow and picked up apples at 10 cents a day to buy a colt—a fact of which he Is proud today. He and his brother made a 125-bushel corn crop when he was only eight years old. On December 24, 1889 he married Emma Elizabeth Wilson of Mocks- vUle, daughter of the late W. W, and Malone Cheshire Wilson. It was a match In which character. Ideals land mutual desires have happily blended through the 40 years. They lived at Countyllne and the young husband had a contract to carry the mnll for eight years from Statesville to Yadkin college in Da­ vidson coun ty^_Th R. con trac t .WQs_for $800 a year for the first four years and $900 per annum for the last four. He made money at that price something which others had not accomplished. BUYS MILL Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF DAVIE ■of Moclfsvillc, hj the State of N. C., at the close of business on S.eptember 28, 1938. ASSETS 1. 3. ' 4. 7. 0. 15. 18. Cash balances with other banks, and cash itemsin process of collcctlon ;.........................;............!..........$132,517.05United States Government obligations, directlyand lully guaranteed....................................................... 19,000.00State, county, and municipal obligations......................... 177,497.45Loans and discountsFurniture and fixture's Other assets .............. TOTAL ASSETS ... 227,430.031,105.001,238.15 ...$558,787.08 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL n . 18.19.21. :29.30. 31. Deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations;(a) Demand deposits :..................................................$156,477.01lb) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books....... 198,909.26nthf>r f-.lmi» Honnclfe(c) other time deposits.................................................United States Government and postal savings,deposits....State, county, and municipal deposits.............................Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travel­ers’ checks sold tor cash, and amounts due to FederalReserve bank (transit account) .....................................other liabilities..............................................................TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING 746.16 1,843.70 64,482.29 1,939.895,417.05 CAPITAL ACCOUNT Capital account;(a) Capital stock and capital notes and debentures* .......................................... (b) Surplus.....................................-......-....... iso,ouu.uu• (c) Undivided profits .....................................•(d) Reserves................................................... 12,588.80(e) Total capital account...................... ....$429,875.36 ......$65,200.0028,500.00 128,912.32 ••32. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL........................$558,787.68 33. 35.- On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $43,047.45. Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to $132,517.05.»This bank’s capital is represented by 190 shares of first preferred stock, par value $80.00 per share retlrable at $80.00 per share; and 1,000 shares of common stock, par $50.00 per share. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (except real estate) rediscounts, and se­curities loaned: ,(b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure •deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills ¡discounted and securities sold under repurchase agree- pnt.l .................................................$ 47,000.00 36....$ 47,000.00 ment) (e) TOTAL ............................ Secured and prefeiTcd liabilities:(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re-cjulrement of law.............................................................$ 64,482.29(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but notsecured (e) ---Д—-----,--- lUW u u t nOb>y pledge of assets..................................1,843.70 TOTAL ft.;,:,, : ........................................................ $ 66,325,99 I, S. M. Call, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier. KNOX JOHNSTONE,S. A. HARDING,R. B. SANFORD, Directors.State of North Carolina County of Davie.Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1938, '• and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.i ' L. G. SANFORD, Notary Public.. r ^i^f^ommission expires August 20, 1940. , , While carrying the mall Mr. Horn conceived the idea of estab­lishing a burr mill which would at the same time provide feed for the horses used in rural delivery. He had learned the miller’s trade with John A. Butler and in 1887 bought the Butler burr mill, which used a water wheel for power. In March, 1804, he decided to ex­pand and moved- to Mocksville. With money saved from the Butler mill, he and his brother, Gaston, built a roller mill here which he still operates. It was first known as Horn and Brother, but later J. B. Johnstone became associated with them and the name was changed to Horn Bros. & Johnstone, manufacturers of flour and feeds. The Butler mill was subsequently sold to Jim Stroud and Is now oper­ated by his sons, TELEFSiONE LINE In 1809 he built the first tele­phone line in the county, the line running from Salisbury to Mocks­ ville, The first thones were placed In the roller mill and his home, A demand quickly grew for tele­phones and the system, known as the Mocksville Telephone company, had about 200 local phones when it was sold In 1928, A 13-drop switch­ board was first installed in his home adjoining the mill and two of the early telephones included the old MocksviUe hotel which was burned, and C. C. Sanford’s store. The lat­ter had phone number 7, the same number today. ELECTRIC LIGHTS During the rush season- it was often necessary to run the roller mill at night and lanterns were used. Mr. Horn Installed a genera­tor and produced his own juice, i sufficient to supply 50 lights In the school board for 20 years, being chairman for four years. A pur­chaser was needed for bonds to j erect a graded school here nnd he found one In Charlotte. He has been a deacon and trus tee of the Baptist church here practically ever since he came to Mocksville 44 years ago. As chair man ot the building committee, the present church was erected in 1U16 and since that time under his load ership tlic church has been Im proved and enlarged until it has a property value of about $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Horn have five children: Mrs. ,T. F. Hawkins, and Claude R. Horn of Mocksville, Mrs C. T. Cooper of 'Clemmons, N. C., Mrs. H. Wayde Rucker of Sanford Fla., and Dr. L. G. Horn of Annis ton, Ala. As an Interesting bit of unrecord­ed history, Mr. Horn made the sug­ gestion which resulted In the erec­ tion of a new courthouse and jail on the present sites. He was a mem­ ber ot the grand jury, ot which Ben Stonestreet was foreman, and received an assignment to inspect the courthouse and county jail with a committee. At that time the court­ house stood on the square and the jail adjoined the sidewalk. It had been proposed to put an ell on the jail because of crowded quarters, and knowing that the present jail property was available, he made the suggestion to the members of the grand jury about the change and such a recommendation was unanimously made and subsequent­ly realized. At 77 he can look back with jus­ tifiable pride in his pioneering ach- i?-Y?mpnt,to helji hulld-a town. But his c.xccllent memory Ungers long- e.st and sweetest to the time when 10 cents earned for gathering ap­ ples was a means of helping to get uhoat!—and imparting the incal­culable training of making one’s own way. : T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 20,1933 . USED CARS! WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT • 1937— 4-Door Ply­ mouth Touring Sedan, Clean ......$590 • 1935 — Plymouth Coupe, Radio, Heater, Clean .......$225 9 1934 — Plymouth Sedan. A Giood Buy at the Price - $ 2 5 0 • 1931— A Model Ford Coach $ 2 0 0 T Model Ford Roadster Only ................$ 1 0 HENDRIX- DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. С Art Is long, life short; judgment difficult, opportunity is very trans- slent. —Goethe. INON THE STAGE PERSON! TEX BELL THE WEST’S OW N Roping, G un Display and other Triclts Know n to the Cowboys of thQ West! BOB STEELE In “Durango Valley Raiders” •CHAPTER 3 . “Devil Dogs” CO LOR CARTOON VICTORY THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. Excess In anything, in anyor shows a weakness. Be moclcvuic C A P IT O L THEAT.RE SALISBURY, N. C. e F R ID A Y & SATURD.W October 21 and 2Z Your First Football Thriller! "TOUcilDOWf^ ARMY" w ith M ary Carli.sle .Fohn Howard and America’s leading Football Stars In­ cluding B ill Moore, form­er End U. N. C. . • COMING! M ONDAY, TUESDAY W EDNESDAY Oct. 24, 25, 20 The Picturc with a Heart SPENCER TRACY M IC K EY ROONEY "BOYSroWN" Endorsed as T ruly One of the Most M agnificent Pic­tures of A ll Time. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND AN EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUES, TOGETHER WITH REPRODUCTIONS OF PIECES TO BE SEEN ............AT HISTORIC MOUNT VERNON. " ENTIRE WEEK - OCTOBER 2 4 TO 29 TOMLINSON EXHIBITION BUILDING HGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA ADMTTANCE BY INVITATION WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT C: C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Robertson’s PRO VEN Fertilisers “The Better Ingredient Fertilizer” FOK SALE BY C. C. SANFORD & SONS G. 0. GRAVES—Mocksville, Route No. 4 L. S.V SHELTON—Mocksville, Route No. 2 ORDER COAL NOW--- AND SAVE I ! Don’t wait until colder weather when prices al- ays go up. Place your order with us now while the low Fall Prices are still in effect. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. DAY PHONE IIG NIGHT PHONE 187 V,^Wl^Л•JWЛV.■.■.^iWWЛr.'^ЛVЛWЛV^ЛЛ|■^l•V^ЛVW^W.V.■ W hy Wait? • ' I WE HAVE THE WORLD’S BEST PHILCO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIOS ^ No M anufacturer Has Ever Before Offered A nything ^ T hat W ill Compare w ith the NEW PH ILCO Battery Sets. i T hink of It— 1,000 Hours of Operation io r $5.50. / This is Less Than One-Third the Cost of Operating The ^ > Average Battery Set! ;• • SEE THEM NOW! |; • t YOUNG RADIO COMPANY “Everything For Your Radio” DEPOT STREET NEAR SQUARE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. T liu rs d a y , O cto b e r 20, 1938, T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . P a g e F iv e ' PERSONALS WOMEN DEMOCRATS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC STATE RALLY Rev. and Mrs, J. L. Kirk left Fri­ day ior wiujvo they tho night v/lth tiicir daugh- tci', Mr.s. J. L. V.'urd. On Saturday tliey were joined by Mr, and Mrs, Vi ;u'0 and went to Raicigli to attend the wedding of their son, Sidney, to .Miss Josephine Wilkerson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. WU- kerson of Raleigh. Miss Mary Lee has returned from Wnxhaw where she was at the bed­ side of her relatives, E. J, Uzzell, who died on October 7, at his home in Marvin, Mrs, Dan Goodson, Mrs, O, R. Pinkston, Mrs, George Willard of Sali.sbury and Mrs, Frances Batt ot Concord attended the special meet­ ing of the Eastern Star Wednesday night when the Worth Grand Ma­ tron was a special guest. Mrs. Daisy Meroney and Billy spent Sunday In Greensboro with Mrs. Mamie Nichols. Mrs. R. P. Edwards of Greensboro spent last week with hir mother, Mrs. R. L, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Wagner and Sarah, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sain of Winston-Salem went to Sparta and North WUkesboro on Sunday Mrs, Ollie Stockton spent Sunday in Greensboro with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Jeff Caudell and daughters, Eleanor, and Louise were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson at their home In Glade Springs, Va. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Gaith­ er Sanford spent Tuesday in Char­ lotte shopping. Mrs. E. E. Gibson has been Indls posed at her home for the past few days. Mrs. T. 1. Caudell is ill at her home with Influenza. Mrs. Gaston Horn left Sunday for StatesviUe to spend several days with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, left Monday for their home in Wilson. Mrs. W. L. Harper and Mrs. A. P. Campbell spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. A. L. Llppard In Wln- ston-Salem. Mrs. Ed Traynor has returned to her homo In New York after a visit with licr motlier, Mrs. W. L. Harper at Cool Springs, Roy Safley sprained his instep last week and has been out ot school fur several days.Ml", and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle attended the fun'jrai in Lexington Sunday ot J. H. Davis. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Doris Lagle were In Winston-Salem Saturday shopping. Miss Margaret Blackwood of the Davis Hospital, Statesville, was the weekend guest of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Dr. WUlie Taylor and daughter Miss Elizabeth Gordon Taylor, of Warrenton, were guests Sunday of Mrs. W. H, Dodd, Mrs, Dodd re­turned home with them to spend some time, Jtlrs. Louisa WiUiamson and her daughter, Miss Clianita WUliam- son, of Seattle, Wash., arrived on Monday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and daughter, Doris, spent Sunday with •Mrs. C. G. Leach. Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. Julia Heitman were visitors in Sal­ isbury on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, Harry, Jr., ot Siielby, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Josephine, Elva Grace and Law­rence Ray Carter spent the weekend with tiieir grandparents, Mr. and Mrsfl Brice P. Garrett of Center. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MUler and famUy ot Jerusalem were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. Joiin G. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter attended the Fair at Salisbury Saturday. J. M. Cope and son, Monroe, of Fork were in town Monday on busi­ness. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Deaton of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Deaton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, Mrs. J. M. Cope of Fork, was the guest Monday of Mrs. Hasten Car­ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider have moved from the T. B. Bailey house to the Horn cottage on Pine street Jack LeGrand Is iU at his home with scarlet fever. He Is getting along nicely. Miss Eleanor Woodruff, a student at Montreat college spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs. Paul N. Humphreys of Wil- llamston, Paul N. Humphreys and Carl Humphreys and William Chaf­fin of Raleigh, spent the weekend with Mrs. Thomas N. Chaffin. Mrs.'w. J. Wilson returned Frl- iday to her home in Raleigh after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro, spent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and chUdren were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Shaw in Harmony Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and children, John Jr., Frank and Hugh and Miss Sally Hunter, spent Sun­day with Miss Sally Kelly in Elltin Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett were in Salisbury Monday .shopping. Rev. E. M. Avett, M. G. Erwin of the Davie circuit, H. C. Freeman, of Farmington, J. A. Lyerly bf Ad­vance, and A. A. Kyles of Coolee­mee, left Wednesday for Charlotte to attend the Methodist conference which convenes there this week. Miss Della Grant has returned from a ten-day trip through the mountains of Tennessee and Vir­ ginia. Misses Garnett Robertson, Lois Torrence and Luceile Walker spent the weekend with Miss Charlotte Southerland at her home, Mrs. E. M .Avett and Mrs. M. G. Erwin wUl leave Saturday for Char­lotte to be present at the lunch­eon given there for ministers’ wives. Democratic women of the State rallied in Halelgh last Satiir(5.ay for the November campaign. Speakers were, left lo right, toji row: Mrs. .losiah William Ballcy; Mrs. .lonathan Daniels; Bcutrlcc Cobb ot Morffnntoii, national committeewoman; Jonathan Daniels, principal speaker; Airs. W. B. Murphy of Snow Hill, state vice-chairman (talking to Mrs. J. B. Spihnan, member of the Uncmiiloynicnt Compensation Commission, standing); Mrs. Thomas A. O’Berry of Goldsboro; Mary Henderson of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Palmer Jerman of Greensboro, former state vice-chairman; and State Chairman R. Gregg Cherry. On the lower row are: Attorney General Harry AIcMullan; airs. Robert B. Street of Charlotte, attorney; Miss Carrie.. McLean of Chsirlotte, former legislator; Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson Cotton of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Mary Kerr Spencer-of AVlnston^Salcm; Mrs. P. P. Mc­Cain of Sanatorium; Mts. Tom Watson of Winston-Salem; Miss P.uth Burke of LaGrange; and Miss Mdo Oliver of Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of ■Winston-Salem, were guests Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mrs. E. W. Crow has returned Jrom a trip to Western North Car­ olina. Mrs. Frank Clement spent the past weekend In Durham with Miss Catherine Taylor. Mrs. Clement at­ tended tlie Duke-Georgia Tech game there Saturday. . Miss Jane Crow, Mrs. Elizabeth Meinung and Mrs. Waiter Ball of the faculty of Salem college’, were dinner guests Sunday of Mi’s. E. W Crow. The many friends of Miss Blanch Eaton will regret to know that .she Is Ui at her home. , J. B. Cairi and family were In Sal­ isbury shopping on Saturday. Dr. S. A. Harding and A. T, Grant attended tlie Duke-Georgla Tech football game in Durham on Sat­ urday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gibson and Slaughter, Miss Mary Louise Gibson and sons, Mack and Sammle of Da- ■ vidson, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Joyce Kane of Cedar Falls, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. D. •Ii. Pardue. ,ocal Women at State Meeting MocltsvUle was represented at the state-wide meeting of .Democratic women in Raleigh Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. R. S, McNeiU, Mrs. Grady Ward, №s. C. P. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins.The meeting was held to shape plans for the fall election cam­paign The women attended a lunch­eon and in the afternoon were guests of Mrs. Hoey at the gover­ nor’s mansion. Sunbeams Met Monday At Baptist Church The Sunbeams of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the counsellors, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mi-s. J. W. Wall, and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Mrs. Wall led the devotionals. Beautiful stor­ ies, bearing on the subject "Per­ sonal Service” were told by Mrs. Caudell and Mrs. Sofley. Children taking part on the program were Marlon Horn, Bob Sofley, Helen Smith, Nancy Durham, Collene Smith, Lester Dwiggins and Betty Ann Turner.The chUdren sent fruit to two Miss Josephine Wilkerson Bride of Sidney Kirk The wedding of Miss Josephine Wilkerson of Raleigh, and Sidney Kirk, son of Rev. and Mrs. J, L.;Klrk of Mocksville, was solemnized Saturday, October 15, at 5:00 o’clock at Edenton Street Methodist church.For the ceremony, the chancel of the church was banked with palms and ferns, and against this back­ground white cathedral ciandles burned in three seven-branched candelabra. A large arrangement of white chrysanthemums and dahlias centered the decorations.• Prior to’ the ceremony, as the guests assembled, Mrs. Ollen Mc­Leod, organist, played a program ot nuptial music. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used . ns_ the processional.- As the vows were spoken “Lelbestraum” was played.The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wed­ ding march.The ushers wore Charles B, Wll- kerson, Jr., of Chapel HIU; Dr. Wal­ lace Nygard and WUllam Curtis Ezzeil of Raleigh, Roy Farthing of Durham, Brewster Grant and Mack Kimbrough of Mocksville.The bridesmaids were Miss Mar­garet Wilkerson of Raleigh, and Miss Helen Ida Kirk of Mocksville. They wore gowns of peacock blue gros de laundre taffeta fashioned with full floor length skirts.Dr. Annie Louise Wilkerson of Raleigh attended her sister as the mald-of-honor. Her gown v/as of du.sk rose gros de laundre taffeta, fashioned with a full bouffant skirt and shirred bodice.The bride entered wltli her father. Dr. Charles B. V/ilkerson, by whom she was given in mar­riage. Her v/eddlng dress of white duchess satin was fashioned Empire style with graceful fullness at each side of the cowl neckline. The bride’s veil was attached to a halo of gathered Illusion with tiny dus­ters of orange blossoms at each side of the head, and extended be­ yond the train of her gown.Her flowers were a shower bou­ quet of bride’s roses and Uiles of the valley, centered with a white orchid.The bridegroom was attended by his brother, PhUlp M. Kirk of New York as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. C. Few, pastor of the church.Immediately after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. WUkerson received in­ formally at their home for members of the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests. Later in the evening, the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a wedding trip to unannounced points.Thé bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B, Wilkerson, of Raleigh. She was graduated from Duke University, later doing grad­uate work at the University of North Carolina. She is now con­nected with the Wake County Wel­ fare Department.Mr. Kirk is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Mocksville. He attended the University of Illinois and the University of North Caro­lina. He did graduate work at the university and at the New York School of Social Work. For the past three years he has made his home in Raleigh where he is director of the Statistical Division of the State Board of Charities and Public Wel­ fare. W . M. U. Holds Wtonthly Meeting The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the (church. Mrs. Fred Trlvett conduct­ ed the devotionals. Mrs. J. H, Ful- ghum gave the program, ushig the subject, "Our Work In Palestine.” Mrs. Fulghum handled this topic In her usual capable and interest­ ing manner. The group voted to use "For This Cause” as the book for study at their all day meeting on November 2nd.'rills book will be taugfit by Mrs. D. G. Renegar ot Yadkin county, -Mrs. J. T. Angell presided during) tho business session. Members present were Mesdames J. H, Ful- ghiirii, 'Frcil 'll'lVGit; • C, - R. . Ilorn, Snm Stonestreet, P. M. Carter, W, M. Crotts, Molly Jones, J, T, An­gell, Grover Hendrix, A. F, Camp­ bell and .T. F. Hawkins. Births Announced lUr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis of Mocksville Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Adair on October 11, at the Mocksville hos- jjital.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shore of Coo­leemee, announce the arrival of a daughter, Peggy Joan, on October 12, at the Mocksville hospital.Mr. and Mrs, 3. E. Daniels an­nounce the arrival of a daughter on. October 17, at their home in Ephesus. The Federal Surplus Commodities corporation has been authorized to purchase an addiUotial .38,000,000 pounds ot butter during the fiscal \ year ending June 30, 1938. PPROFIT FROM BEANS T. A. Bateman of the Kyle section of Cherokee County, reports a net profit of $91.08 form elght-t«ntha of an acre af snap beans. He pro­duced and sold 180 bushels at 67 Cents a bushel for a gross income'of. $127.30. His expenses were $32.22, Woman’s Club in Regular Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s club held Us regular monthly inecUng Thurs­ day night, October 13 at the Ma- .s&;-.ic t ining hall. Mrs. Philip Young, ui- —rs. T. B. Woodruff were Joint hostesses. The inccting v/as opened with dcvotlon- als by Ihc club president, Mrs. M. a, Erv.-in, Miss Florence I.rackie, home agent, gave a liclpful t'emon- stratioii on clothing. She duplcted clearly the type of clothing the t-ill thin per.son shoul'l wear and the type of clothlnf! the short, fat por- CJllDu’.i:i:T chc svcip.l hour, '»irs. W,H. Kiir.voy ¡)rC;Knt(!d a Rift to Mrs. |Erw;;i from tb'j club members.Retre.shnients were serve« to Mes- damss Preniic'j Campbell, Maxio Pass, W. C. Cooper, Ollie Stockton, E. W. Crow, E. M. Avett, M. G. Er­ win, Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, J. W. Davis, Speer Harding, Hattie McGuire, Charles Tomlin­son, Floyd Tutterow, W. H. Kimrey and Mls.s Florence Mock}o. Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Met Monday ■rhe Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of! the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church. The pres­ ident, Mrs. J. H. Tiiompson, pre­ sided and led the devotionals. The topic for study, "Our Work In Af­rica,” was ably given by Mesdames Charles Thomp.son, Charles Tom­linson, and„C. G. Leach. Plans for the observance of the week of prayer were discussed. Members present included Misses Mary Heit­man. Kate Brown, and Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, Hattie McGuire, E. W. Crow, E. M. Avett, C. G. Leach, Charles Thompson, Charles Tom­linson, P. J. Johnson and J. H. Thompson. .’resb}^erian Auxiliary Viet Monday at Church PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!e Instead of rcshipping to fac­tory, $700.00 Player Piano, like new, can be had for unpaid bal­ance of $48.05. remaining on con­tract. Write at once to Edgar O. Nctzow, (Department of Ac­counts), 4743 North Sheffield I Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will adviso where piano can ' •' scon. Kindly furnish refer­ ences. BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! I You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 .ÿWWVЛVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛiV^Лr^ l ï 1 & àr*r\ 5SAMCO RADIANT OIL HEATERS ARE WHAT YOU ARE ^ LOOKING FOR! C ù tftU i( / S 0 C fi m Bobby Hall is Twelve Years OldBobby Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs S. B. Hfill, celebrtaed his 12th birthday on Monday, October 17th with a theatre party for some of his friends. From school the chil­dren went to the show after which they were served refreshments at the drug store. Those enjoying Safe, Clean and W ill Last a Lifetime with the Proper Care. Let us Demonstrate one. .r‘t ’Î-- * шЩm W JV JV JW JV W C.J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The children sent fruit to cwo me uiu^ ---of their members who are quaran- Bobby's party were Katherine and tlned with scarlet: fever. Dorothy Gibson, Ann Grant, BUly — Sanford. Jack Ward,Refreshments were fourteen members. seryed toi Smith, BiUy Sanford, Jacic Ward, I and Henry Shaw Anderson.'? The auxUlary of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. W. C. Cooper pre­sented tlie devotionals and the pro­gram on “Home Missions.” This proved to be one of the most in­ teresting programs of the year. The group voted to observe the week of prayer and self-denial for Home Missions on next Friday at the church. At this time Miss Sarah Gaither will teach “City Shadows.” Twelve members were present, including Mesdames Jolin John­stone, J. J, Larew^ W. C. Cooper, iW. R. Wilkins, Alice Woodruff, Ben Boyles, P. N. Shearouse, Charles Woodruff, E. P. Bradley, Essie By- crly, Knox Johnstone and W. H. Kimrey. Mrs. C. P. Benson and Mrs. John Shumaker of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ployd I Naylor. M— M— — — — >*» I n r v i T M -—-------------------- YЛWЛ^ЛWW^ЛЛ^VWVWWЛЛ^W^ЛЛЛЛWЛЛЛftЛЛ^VUWtfíЯЛnЛftЛЛЛ C o ld .. .Ic e - c o ld .. .| p u r e Pause*.« at the familiar red cooler WINSTON COCA-COLA ^ BOTTLING CO. P a g e S ix ì; ■r GRAIN YIELDS BE INCREASED Tho averiige small grain yield on Tar Heel farms Is only a fraction oi what it could be If growers would use more care in preparing the land, selecting good seed, and £er- tilizliig with the proper mixture, said W. H. Rankin, agronomist at the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. For example, he said, the average oat yield is only 20 bushels per acre, but yields of more than 50 bushels are possible with good seed on good land. Growing small grains in rotation with legume crops, particularly les­ pedeza, will boast yields in many bushels per acre. Preparation of the land for seeding this fall should have started with a thorough disk­ing of the fields In July or August.The use of good seed is of utmost Importance, he continued. The va­riety should be adapted to the lo­cality and resistance to cold and disease, also capabale of producing hlgh^ yields of full-bodied grain. For average soils In Piedmont North Carollnaj where most of the fitate’s small grain i.? grown, 200 to 400, pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer per acre should be applied, and if needed an additional application of soluble nitrogen should be given the following spring. The time of seeding must be con­sidered, too, since many growers sow their small grain too iate to produce a good stand that will go through the winter In good con­dition and be ready to make a rap­id, vigorous spring growth. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . NOTICE OF SAIE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the power contained In a mortgage deed executed by 0. L. Kimbrough, and wife, Mrs. Pearl Kimbrough to Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, to secure money loaned thereupon, and default having been made in the payment of same, I •will sell to the,hlghest bidder lor cash, the lands described in said mortgage at the Courthouse door o l Davie county, N. C., on Monday November 7, 193B, at 12 o’clocic M.; described as follows;Beginning at a box elder on the bank of the Yadkin river and runs S. 20 degrees E. 18.20 chains to a ■white oak, Swarengln’s corner; thence E. 8.44 chains to a stone; thence S. 35 chains to a dogwood; thence E. 25 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 chains to a stone; thence E. 17.10 chains to a poplar; thence S. 36.86 chns. to a pine knot: thence E. 12.10 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees E. 43.61 chains to a post oak; thence W. 18.80 chains to a post oak; thence N. 6.8r'lA ine fr* o •• It” л !.. ___ ___ ii. ou aegrees W. 11Chains to a mulberry on the river bank; thence up the river to the point of beginning, containing In the aggregate of one hundred acres more or less. For more particular description see deed from T. B. Bailey, commissioner, recorded In deed book 14, page 307, Register of Deeds office, Davie county, N. C. Also deed from Minnie Douthit Pollard andjier husband, P. T. Pol­lard to C. n Kimbrough, recorded in Deed Book No. 28, Page 265, Reg­ister ol Deeds Office of Davie Coun­ty, N. c., this mortgage deed con­veyed the undivided one-fourth In­terest of Minnie D. Pollard in the said 100-acre tract, also conveyed in same mortgage Is the life estate oi C. L. Kimbrough In one-half of said 10 acres, being the interest owned by hia first wife in said tract ol land, said lands are situated in Farmington township, Davie coun­ty, N. C., on the North Yadkin river. This the 1st day of October, 1938, Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, Mortgagee.E. H. Morris. Atty. 10-13-6t i)R. N. C. LITTLE Optom etrist ¿yea Examined Glasses Fittec and ReDaired rBLEPKONE 1571-W 107ya S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop Pi iÌ}' Piri№ CO. SAL/SBURY. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in ihe Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ijOliyypewrlters “ f ,*Completc Office Supplies. /'»fttl :: J;. phdÍ¿*-,532 Salisbury, N. C. T h u rsd a y , O cto b e r 20. 1938 Beginning Friday Morning — Our Great Annual Event ROMINGER'S RANGE SALE! Get Romhvger’s Lotv Prices on Circulators and Heaters Complete Stock-Convenient Terms .F RE E Instaiiation $ 1 W e e k l y B u y s Y o u r C irculator *2 9 = ' A big stock to select from. Sizes lor one room or large enough to heat a home. All attractively enameled In walnut fin­ish. Get yours now at present low prices. N e w S e l l e r s Kitchen Cabinet $29^2 For a limited time only we will furnish pipe, mat and install free. Buy now I Be ready for cold weather you know is coming and save all this extra expense. Room Heaters * 1 2 = Oqo of the most efildent beatem 70U ever • aw lor tbe menor* £cottom« Jcft] coal bttmer. A t i r ft с t iTolr trlmmod la nickel OTW cMt Iron. Other Hoators W.W Up я Weekly Boys It! OlGUttlng: new eiuuncli to match your Jcltchen. Now convonlonco Idou and priced th« lowest In his­tory. Be« them now, ' Famous EASY ^ W ASHERS ^5 5 ^ r $1 Weekly Buys It! Ask your neighbor about this marvelous new Easy Washer that banishes wash day worries. Does entire family wash in a jiffy. New prices lower than ever before. With Every Range Priced at $49,50 up This Beautiful 11-Piece White Kock Enamel COOKIMG WARE You’ll want this lovely sot of cooking ware and it is yours absolutely free with your range during this sale. Also $ ^ . 0 0 F O R Y O IJR ^ OL0 RAIVOE Famous Hardwick Rang< S a l e $ 7 0 P r i c e § £ .50 Less $5 For Old Range Less $5 for Old Range And 11-plece enamel cooking ware free also. Have you ever heard of such a generous offer? i 1-PC . S E T O F C O O K IN G W A R E F R E E Isn’t this Hardwick a beauty? Its gleaming white porcelain finish matches perfectly the lovely white rock enamel cooking ware that we are giving with it. For cooking and bak­ ing it has no superior. The large oven with heat indicator will make baking a joy. And the porcelain finish makes it as easy to keep pretty and white as a china bowl. See this new Hardwick Range and the many others all priced low for this great sale. G e n u i n e W a l n u t V e n e e r s ! S m a r t N e w W a t e r f a l l F r o n t s ! a3-Pc. Bedi'oom Suite You save ?10 on this suite at Eominger’s. Price includes bed, chest and lovely vanity in genuine walnut veneers. Smart modern style and beautifully decorated... 3-Piece Bedroom SUITE .50 S I W E E K U B U Y S IT I Never-group walnut did your money buy a greater value than this 3-pIece. . . Poster Bed, Vanity and Chest, finished In rich and artistically decorated. An efficient table model finished In beautiful Inlaid walnut. ‘Will give you the same enjoyable per- lormance all Philcos give. 3-Piece Générons Size LIVING ROOM SUITE An exponslvoly styled Bulto ut an unheard of Jow price. Uphol- atcrod In quality tap- estry oyor sprlngr soa^ back and odgos. Bavers- Iblo iprinjr cushions. A famouB Romlngor valuB •t ..................... 2-Piece Kroehler SUITE ROMINGER FURNITU you’ll always be glad you bought a Kroehler suite. Because it if tha,Ibest valu« your money can buyJ. Thli lovely suite Is upholstered In rich velvet in cholca oi thrM decorator shades. Styled and tai-i, "lored in the typical Kroehler man­ ner. m ï * 9 8 “ 423 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 5131 iniursday, October 20, 1938.T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E ,^ N . C . P ag e S e v e ri LIVESTOCK and FARM SALE I Have Rented M y Farm Mext Year to a Man who owns his own Stock and w ill sell my L I V E S T O C K a n d F A R M M A C H I N E R Y On October 26th - ' Beginning at 10:00 A. M. • The Farm Is Known as the Jim Summer’s House—Two Miles South of Smith Grove—Five Miles East of Mocksville and One-ilalf Mile Off The Москз\ iile-Advance Road. 1 WILL HAVE MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED AROUND THE FARM FOR SALE-irS A CHANCE FOR YOU THAT COMES ONLY ONCE IN A BLUE MOON AND THE SALE WILL INCLUDE- н в н н в ш ш ак ян в в я ш в в в в н в и ям ан в аш н ав м н ан ан м в ш ш н ш н аан ш н н ш в м п аа 1—ИЛУ LOADER 1—SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 2—ftlOWEiiS -..... - --.......'________ 1—DRILL 1—BINDER 1—RIDING CULTIVATOR SEVERAL WALKING CULTIVATORS 1—THREE-HORSE DRAWN DISC PLOW SEVERAL TURNING PLOWS 1—CULL PACKER l —SECTION HARROW ' 1—ONE-HORSE WAGON 1_TW0-H0RSE WAGON SEVERAL SETS OF HARNESS AND PLOW GEARS IG—COLLARS AND BRIDLES 2—SADDLES 1—DRAG PAN 1—1930 MODEL CHEVROLET TRUCK— 1 1-2 TONS 1—STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE 1—1930 CHRYSLER SEDAN, CLEAN, NEW TIRES LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS — SUCH AS AXES, MATTOCKS, HOES, SCYTHES TWO TO FIVE HUNDRED BALES OF ALFALFA AND LESPEDEZA HAY FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF CORN 50—CORDS OF 8-FOOT WOOD 1,300 • • « • • • • • • • ?.:zJLz:s 5 a n d g y e a rs o ld —2,800 t o 3,OGO pounds 1—IMULE 9 y e a rs o ld —1,100 POUNDS l-~MULt: 14 YEARS OLb—1,200 POUNDS 1—SMALL MULE 1--JACK 12 YEARS OLD 1—PERCHERON STALLION—5 YEARS OLD—AN EX­ CELLENT WORKER AND FINE BREEDER 1—PAIR MARES, 7 YEARS OLD—1,200 TO POUNDS 1—MARE, 5 YEARS OLD—1,000 POUNDS 1—MARE, 10 YEARS OLD—1,400 POUNDS 1_4,M0NTH 0LD FILLY COLT 1—S-MONTHS-OLD MULE COLT 8—2-YEAR-OLD MULES 3—3-YEAR-OLD MULES , 1—3-YEAR-OLD, 5-GAITED SADDLE COLT 4_C0W S—WILL BE FRESH IN ONE TO FOUR MONTHS 25—SHOATS AND BROOD SOWS 1—BERKSHIRE STOCK HOG 1—RED BONE HOUND AND AN ENGLISH SETTER » MUSIC • • - CHMIE SAIN WILL HAVE PLENIY Of GOOD BARBECUE FOS SALE COME EARLY and SPEND THE DAYА л т л ь . ________ FRANK HENDRIX ill Щ % i l tí,ш '■;;S Lr'ciM nrЛ' r ') i f t í, Ш' - ''> 1 P a g e E ig h t ' í .íi; ' ' ft î í ' ' ,.ti -,.. i SWiCEGOODS VISIT THE M'CULLOHS Special to The EnterpriseTurrentine, Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard of Hanes, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and children of Winston-Salem, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix and family. Mrs. E. c. Lagle spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call of Liberty MODELL ORRELL SOC ETY HOSTESS Spccial to The Enterprise Mock’s Church, Oct. 19.—Miss Modell Orreli was hostess to the members of the Missionary society of Mock's church, which held Its regular monthly meeting, October 15th. The president. Miss Orrell, presided. Minutes were read and ap­proved by the secretary with 16 members answering the roll call. The program leader, was Miss Ruth Jones. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Following the THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. I ___________________________________________________________________ jvira. f . _ ___Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer of Cornat- program a social hour was held, zer was the Sunday guest of Mr.' during which time the hostess serv- and Mr.s. A. G. Nall. ed tcmotlner vprrpshmor.fi! W - " ‘t ''■■s >if e n -'J, t c - i... •JiV.'-.T' and Mrs. A. C. NalL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hatts of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent a while' the past Sunday evening with Mrs. Rebecca : James of near Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter, and Mrs. Lizzie Nancp, and two daughters, of Cornatzer, spent a while the past Sunday with £. 0. Lagle and family. Mrs. E. 0. Lagle and son spent ■ a while one evening the past week with Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. R. D. Poole of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gabard of Clemmons spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W,. B. Wilson. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Wln- aton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. P. Forrest and family. E. C. Lagle and son, W. T. Spry and Noah Plotte attended the Row- •an county fair at Salisbury one day the past week and report a fine Ume. «a. and Mrs. l*Yank Talbert and ^ children of Winston-Salem, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and children of Dutchman Creek, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh and family. __«tf viiiiv UilC IlUbIed tempting refre.shments. PERSONALS Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his last appointment here Sunday night. This was the last appointment on the charge before going to confer­ence. We would be very glad, to have him returned to us for an­other year. Miss Modell Orrell is Improving after having been hurt right badly In a wreck a few weeks ago.V . Mr. and Mrs. , Roy Carter and children, spent the. weekend^^wlth Mr. and Mrs. M. ’J. Minor in lotte. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C. tf SEE W. F. STOiNESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf farm c. FOR SALE—Pair of bred LITTLE JIMMIE WELL KNOWN HERE The announcement from the | managament of the State Theatre, Salisbury, with regard to the per­ sonal appearance there of Asher and Little Jimmie, has brought many favorable comments from the theatre patrons, and Judging by those comments Asher and Little Jimmie are well known In Mocks­ ville and have scores of dally Us- /- it-t . . •• Thursday, October 20,193g_,---------------АДО0. S M A R T j F A L L F a s h i o n s ¡ mares or pair of large 30 months'vHIe and have scores ( old mules. Registered Guernseys tenors In this vicinity. I Since their first rndio Farms. E. J. Harbison, MocksviUe jN.C. 3t TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF DAVIE County.—I have about 125 vol­ umes of fine histories and other good books suitable for school li­braries. If you need any of them, call In and I will make you low prices on them. E. H. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. It CHURCH SUPPER The Ladles’ Aid of Oak Grove will give a supper on the night of Oiotober 22. Proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the church. The public Is Invited and’there will be string music. ‘ ITO GIVE PLAY The Fork home demonstration club will give a play at the Com­munity building on the night of October 22, at 7:30 o’clock. Spec­ialty entertainment wU! be pro­vided. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Certified Coker Red- heart seed wheat.—H. M. Harris, Greasy Corner. in.on ot PRINCESS THEATRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY LORETTA YOUNG in “Three Blind Mice” ____ — liimu appear-ance Asher and Little Jimmie have opened their program with a now familiar tune, “Way Down In Old Kentucky,” and closed it with,Lit­tle Jimmie singing his little Prayer. Asher and Little Jimmie receive thousands of letters from parents, who write to tell about their little boy or girl who nightly go through the prayer with Little Jimmie. Frank Bahnson of Wlnston-Sa- lem, was at homo over the weekend. The Fall Season . . . with its gay parties means new clothes. We’ve a wide selection of stunning new frocks in gorgeous shades and a variety of flattering styles. Designed to set off feminine beauty in rich materials, they are priced to help you over the budget hurdle. _?''TURDAY ONLY Three Mcsquitccrs in “Outlaws of The Sonora” niONDAY ONLY Rnrbnra Stanwyck In ‘^Always Goodbye” SILKS AND WOOLENS $ 1 .9 8 TO $ 9 .9 5 c. c. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Horses Mares and Mules h 7 m o r T R A D E F o r S p o r t o r D re s s W e h a u e a c o m p le t e s e le c t io n o f LADIES'COATS All are exquisitely tailored! TO ^ 2 9 '® M a t c h in g B a g s a n d G lo v e s a r e t h e la s t n e c e s s a r y t o u c h f o r a p e r f e c t e n s e m b le . B e s u r e t o s e e t h e m A t O u r B A R N N e a r M A R T I N S T O R E NEAR DEPOT - - - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O p e n i n g S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 n d A l l S t o c k B r o k e T o W o r k W e W iU Treat You ^ight. Trade For Anythiaig Y ou H ave Aaid W all SelS Oai Credit. Come To See Us. 'assasBjxsssssameimi Wagner and Deadmon ................................................. i г ------------- B ig S u p p ly OVERALLS 8-Oz. Sanforized G e t Y o u r W i n t e r S u p p l y N o w Big B ro th er 89c L ittle B ro th e r 69c W eek E n d Sp ecials in GRO C ER IE S Horn &. Johnstone or Mount Ulla Flour— 48 Lbs .:... ..........................................-$1.20 24 Lbs............;.............................................. 60 New Crop Pinto Beans, lb.......................l.... 6 c New Crop, White Beans, lb...'..................... 5c Heavy Fat Back Méat, lb........................12 l-2c Jewel Lard, 8-lb. carton........................„—85c Jewel Lard, 4-lb. carton...................7.......i....44c Jewel Lard, . 1-lb. carton ...........................12c 5 Lbs. Sugar ...............................................24c. 10 Lbs. Sugar............................................47c 25 Lbs. Sugar.......................................$1.19 Kenney Coffee, lb........................................10c Maxwell House Coffee, lb............................28c C, C. S S H l i S O N S CO. 5 ©"Everything For Everybody” TELEjPHONE 7 , . M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e p i. l x MOCKSVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 27, 1938. Number 25 here and THERE By O. 0. McQUAGE ■i Football: Thurman Holt, coach of fKie school team here, was a Bour-letter man at Appalachian. He Halls from Spencer,'a fine broth of T la d with a physique strong,and Lewy and a modest manner. After the local boys licked States- filie last Friday, much fine com- jient was heard on their perform- ince by business men whp were thought to have only a passing in­terest. Which shows the excellent U'pe of local pride. Some rightly Inquired If the story reached the jtiite papers. It did! Tho boys pla,y Taylorsville here Friday at 3:30 and triey will' no doubt have a Rood attendance to satch them. The team blocks well and that passing combination of frank Short-Dwlggins Is a honey. Your attention is Invited to the story in. this Issue of G. H. C. Shutt ot Advance, and his poultry proj­ ect. It shows In figures how chick­ ens can be made to bring you money. COMMITTEEMEN EOR W. O. BÜRGIN BÜRGIN NOMINEE IN THIS DISTRICT W. O. Bürgin of Lexington, has Mocksville this week--a hard set-to been declared the Democratic par- bDtweM John ^ * iry Fulghum and ty'g nominee for congress from the D. L. Pardue. There s ^ samc that eighth district by a three-man board has been neglected. Why not a of "referees." The board unanl- county-wlde tournament? mously ..Qg „ of law” il I*v. . Bürgin won the nomination InMrs. Maud Holman Gaither of the run,off primary of July 2, with Route 2, has given a look-see at a c. b. Deane ot Rockingham, copy of he Dayle Times of June 8, ^r. Deane withdrew from the 1888, which will be reviewed short- the state board of elections formally certified Mr. Bürgin J.M. Blount, who had his office over ^iter the court action was ended Moss- harness shop, said that a by a voluntary non-suit, cross mark opposite a subscriber’s ^r. Bürgin received many con- name would Inform that Individual gratulatlons In person, by telephone that their subscription would ex- ^^d telegraph and he and his man- plre with the next issue and that Qg^rs said that they will go In every “you are asked to renew the same, county in the district between now according to our rates of subscrip- t^e election on November 8. tion, or you will be dropped from _________ the list.” A scries of meetings will be held to elect committeemen to serve next year on the Davie county Agri­cultural Conservation program, It Is announced by D. C. Rankin, the county agent. ,Each landlord and tenant, who has complied with the 1938 program is eligible to vote In the township In which the farm Is located. The selection of these committeemen Is Important since they set up allot­ ments under the regulations from the state and national offices.The schedule of meetings follow:Shady Grove Township, Advance school' building, Saturday, October 29, at 10 a. m.Mocksvillc Township, at Court­house, Saturday, October 29, at 2 p. ni.Jerusalem Township, at Greasy Corner, Saturday, October 29, at 2 p. m.Calahaln Township, at County Line filling station, Monday, Octo­ ber 31, at 10 a. m.Clarksville Township, at Bear Creek, Monday, October 31, at , m.Farmington Township, at Farm­ ington School, Tuesday, November 1, at 10 a. m.Pulton Township, at Fork, Tues­ day, November 1, at 2 p. m. Welfare Meet Here On November 18 The Northwestern District Wel­ fare conference, Including 14 coun­ties, win meet In Mocksvillc' on November 18, at the Davie county courthouse. The Davie county board of commissioners and the welfare board are hosts to the conference. IvUss Leona Graham, chairman of the steering committee, announces that other committees will be named next week. The Eastern Star will serve luncheon.Among the speakers are Mrs. W. T, Bost, state commissioner of wel­fare, Nathan H, Yelton; director of public assistance, and Edwin Gill, commissioner of paroles.E. Clyde liunt, superintendent of welfare in Davidson county, is pres­ident of the district and v/lll pre- jSld.e Miss Lillie Bulla, superinten­dent ot Randolph county, Is secre­ tary. TWO NEW METHODIST PASTORS GOME TO DAVIE; THREE RETÜRN HAlLOWE'EN PARTY BE GIVEN FRIDAY REV. E. M. AVETT( Jallowe’en Carnival At Shady Grove BiRTiMlie W. J. s. Walker sends the follow­ing for this column: “A Methodist Г Л П KylDC КЛ A C A k I preacher who lived in Mocksville | U K 1 ч К З . I mA j U IN some years ago married a couple and received 30 cents. He was ask­ed by the groom to keep his two -1_.. ,,„fn Mnnrinv Special to The Enterprise Fork, Oct. 26.—^The Home Demed by the groom to keep his two Fork, oci. zo.—im; ___mules from Saturday until Monday onstration club sponsored a pro while ho took a bridal trip on the gram at the Community building train. The 30 cents was kept but Saturday night. Everyone present the mules were not." ' enjoyed the show and string musicand the club was well pleased with A Hallowe’en carnival will be given at Shady Grove School on Friday night, October 28, beginning at 7:30 o’clock.The program will Include many Interesting features, among which will be the crowning of the Queen of the Carnival, stunts, a cake walk, eats, and various side shows. The side shows will include bingo, for­tune telling, the ghost house, the fish pond, and others.The public Is cordially' Invited to come out and enjoy an evening of tun. Spccial lo The Enterprise Advance, Oct. 20;—Mrs. C. A. Or­ rell has returned home after spend­ ing the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Moton in Washington, D. C.A Hallowe’en party will be given at the School building Friday night,October 28. Everybody Is Invited.Miss Juanita Hendrix Is spend­ing' some time In Salisbury with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Peeler.Mesdames X; Vogler and Wllli'e Barnes are visiting their brother In Indiana, who was Injured in an automobile wreck some time ago.Mrs. Lum Myers visited her sons,Eugene, In Greensboro, the past I week.A number of our people attended the' ball game In Winston-Salem Saturday, between Duke and Wake Forest.W. E. Reece spent Friday In _____________________ meXT"°’ ^ Carnival Be Held B'iineral services for Mrs. J. H. At High'School cornatzer, aifectlonat^ely know^n as Hallowe’en Carnival,--r%f Two new Methodist ministers come to Davie coimty and three re­ turn, following the announcement of appointments of the annual con- ! ference.The new pastors are Rev. P. L. Smith, at Advance; and Rev. J. W. Vestal at Farmington. The old ones returning are Rev. E. M. Avett, at I Mocksville: Rev. M. G. Ervin, Davie circuit; Rev. A. A. Kyles, Coolee­ mee. rRev. Smith comes from Jones­ ville In Yadkin county and suc­ceeds Rev. A. A. Lyerly, who gbes to Kannapolis circuit. Rev. Vestal, who served Farmington for three • years In the past, comes to Davie from Taylorsville and succeeds the Revs H. C. Freeman, who Is trans­ ferred to Nebo, McDowell circuit.Rev. Edmund Marshall Avett, who Is serving his second year here, has been in the ministry for 32 years. He started out at Big Uck in Stanly county and has served at the fol-' ¡lowing places: Polkvllle, Gastonia district; Fines Creek, WaynesvUle district; Dobson, Mt. Airy district; Gold Hill, Granite Quarry, East Spencer, First Street, Albemarle and Mocksville.Rev. Ervin Is beginning his filth year in the Davie circuit. Only one other pastor. Rev. Avett, has served this circuit as much as four years. He has spent 22 years in the minis­ try. He is a Duke graduate and also spent two years of resident wort in the school of religion there. He served four years at Farmington and has served at Black Mountain, Asbury Memorial at Asheville and with the home mission board at Bozeman, Montana. The Davie clr- jcult embraces churches at Center, Concord, Liberty, Oak Grove, Salem and Zion. REV. Й1. G. EUVIN NEW TRACTOR BETA CLUB The Beta club of tho high school met on Tuesday and elected the following officesrs: President, John Larew; vice president, Geneva Grubbs; secretary, Wayne Ferebee; treasurer. Marjorie Call. On Thurs­day night the club initiated tho fol- -----r>t.r ¿ ^ ¡ a t i ’’ The annual Hallowe’en Carnival.ston-Salem was held at Advance popular events of Spccial to Tho EnterpriseMofhnriwt hv the school yesr, will be held at the Center, Oct. 23.-Godfrey Click ofMethodist church by tne ^p^stor. Salisbury, was in our midst Mon-.......dav on business. C. F. Meroney, now 71, met an old the results friend a short time ago on the Winston-Salem, s reets. He extended his congratula- tions on her 51st birthday. The lady, ^ ^gasping with surprise, wanted to„. know how he knew. His ansv/er wasthe simple one that he had lived Livengood will be glad to know that here all of this life and was inter- Is able to be out again after ested In his friends. He , exempli- several days Illness, fles the fact that there Is no sub- Mr- and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lex- stitute in this vale of tears for a ington, visited Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, genuine neighborliness—viewed ma- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, and terlally or spiritually or for donor other relatives here Sunday, or receiver. The children of Mrs. W. H. Mason ----------^-------------- gave her a surprise birthday dln- Cana Club Meets ner Sunday. Those present were \Hf\ih M r« Pnrr<>«sl- Mr- and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.W iin iVirs. rorrebi. Carlton Beck, and two children In]^ 01 pcopi'.' Ultviiuuuy —love and esteem for the deceased. W. V. Poindexter, who spent tho ........ • .................. past week with his mother. Mrs.day night the club initiated the 101-1 Polnde.xtcr, returned to his lowing new members; Marjorie Call,, home In Winston-Salem Sunday.Elva Grace Avett, Carolyn Kurfees, . ¡„„¡.3 Edith Shutt has acceptcd 1" ---ClnltVl ' . .. ___Dorothy Grubbs, Dorothy Smith, Lucile Clement. Mary Alice Bink­ ley. Lucy Green, Harold Benson, Robert McCorkle, and Helen Graves. Old members of the club are Ger­trude Moore, Alice Holton, Geneva Grubbs, Bessie Owen, Edrey Green, John Massey, John Larew, and Wayne Ferebee. Auction Sale VltniVirS. CUXlc^..Carlton UeUK., miu V..^ ____ The Cana Home Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Club met with Mrs. Paul Forrest on Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar- Wednesday afternoon,. October 19. wood, of Cooleemee; Mrs. Selma The president, № s Beatrice Hill, Trexler, and daughter, and Willie presided. For the 'opening, program Hugh, of the home, the club sang. “Installation Song” Misses Gladys and Lillian Hen and repeated the club collect. Mrs. drix spent Sunday afternoon with J. B. Cain read a poem. "Compen- Misses Irene and Lillian Rlchard- satlon.” A number of Hallowe’en son.tongue twisters were given. ‘ 1 Misses Fannie Mae and Pauline Each member ■ answered to the j Beane spent Sunday with Misses* • - - -tHirorbnrf,.Each memper ■ roll call by giving a superstitious saying.Reports were made about a chick­ en stew tthe club enjoyed a few days ago.Miss Mackie, home demonstra­ tion leader, gave helpful points to consider when buying or making fall clothes. She also showed dif­ferent necklines that are being used for dresses this fall, new styles for hats and coats.The local program was In charge of Mrs. E. F. Etchison. It consisted of readings and a contest.During the social hour, Mrs, For­ rest served refreshments to the 18 members present. miUtJ .........-position in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Grace Douthlt from B-anln, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Emma Cornatzer. An auction sale of farm producc, fancy work, canned fruits and jelly from God's acre plan will be held y the Turrentine church and com- niunity on November 5. A message (Will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Ful­ghum at 10 o'clock that morning. _ ______ the school year, will be held at the ueniur, uui,. -------. _ Hpv a a Lvcrlv A larce aether- building tonight, be- Salisbury, was in our midst Mon- Ing Of peoplS nded showlS t^^^^ o’clock. day on business.---^ ripppnsed. Beginning at 3 o'clock a parade Odus Tutterow of Winston-Salemv.'Ill proceed up Main street and spent the weekend with home folks, through the business section of the The Center choir moto|red over town. Supper, with a choice of de- to Bethlehem Sunday afternoon, llclous menus, will Lo surved from and took part In the singing. Sev- 'J c throuKh t!:c evening In the eral chjlrs and quartets were homo economics department of tho present.school. The newly elected officors of the Following the program in the au- Center Sunday school, will begin dltoriurr, .events will take place on the new year the first Sunday in ----------------^ the "nildway” In the g>-mnaslum, November. George Evans will su- Flddlers Convention where various booths have been ar- perlntend the school.„. , ,. _ , ranged. The crownin? of the king Mrs. John Dwiggins Is somewhat There will be p.u old tliiie fiddlers ^^e carnival will be Improved, we are glad to note,convention at che^ &nith^ Shorn evening. Garfield Anderson has purchased Join the crowd for an evening of a new tractor., fun and frolic at the carnival to- Powell has closed his lum- niiiht at thè I'.lgh school. ber plant indeflnitely. convenuuii ui/ ni>. _____school house on October 20. Thore will be plenty of good string music.' yodeling. and dancing.Cash prizes will be given and the proceeds be used for the benefit of the school. Increases In deposits and in holdings of cash features of third quarter bank statements. JARVIS RITES HELD SUNDAY ?n| -— HE MAKES CHICjKENS PAY CHEER LEADERS Cheer leaders for the year at the high school include Marie Casey, Ruby Foster, Marie Johnson, Mar­garet Grant, Louise Miller, Sarah Wagner, Gertrude Moore, Mary Marklin, Ruth Harding, Marjorie , Call, Geraldine Stonestreet and ... Dorothy Thompson, i^iajilst. A pep meeting will be held In chapel on Friday morning.- Beane spent, ___Sarah and Catherine Everhart.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Byerly and son, Paul, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-. Byer- ly's sister, Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mr. Bailey.Those from here attending the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Kate Cor­natzer at Advance, were: Mrs, H. S. Davis, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs, A. M. Foster and Bud Davis,W. H. Jarvis received news Sat­urday of the death of his uncle, Carl Jarvis. Mr, Jarvis' home was at Ad­vance. He was burned Sunday after­ noon at Mock’s' church.The friends of Miss Annie Car­ter are sorry to learn that she Is sick. She was carried to Davis’ hos­ pital at Statesville, last Wednes­ day.Latta B, Rattledge, of Calahan, accompanied by Rev. W. L. Kirk, of Mocksville, visited Fork Baptist church Sunday morning.Mr. Ratledge made a talk on the subject ot “Temperance,” taking for his text the old familiar theme of the Prodigal son. Mr. Rattledge was introduced by Rev. Mr. Kirk. : r piuiib uiucKi.Av«...,.Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spending the week with her brother, Prank Dwiggins.Miss Francis Gady of near Mocks­ ville, spent Sunday with Civil Mc­ Daniel.Calvin Walker and famUy, r Clyde , Special to The Enterprise Walker and fa m ily H ig h Point, Mock's Chiirch.'Oclt. 20,^Mr. and. spent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. George Lanhliig and children home foto., of Winston-Salem, spent the week- Mf. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and end with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. .famUy of Mount Airy, spent Sun- Mlss Modell Orrell spent a few day with Rev. Walker and faml]^. days last week with relatives in C. A. MeCaliister went to High - • Point on business Monday.C. H. Barneycastle and daugh- .ter, Ophelia, spent Saturday in Sal­ isbury shopping. Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Miss Mabel Jones spent the week­ end with Mrs, Ó. P. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman and daughter, of Winston-Salem, vlsit- Jones. .. ----- Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Mock and chll- Herc is seen O. H. C. Shutt and some of his flock of 490 bbds. He isstanding beside one of chicken houses.______________________ ^ JoneraScm id^n, iSr- . . _ ,.TT and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomas­ville were visitors here Sunday.The funeral services of C. H. Jar vis, who had been a patient at the H V U V u - I i% w i.. Morganton State Hospital, was heldhere Sunday afternoon. In the ab- G. H. C. Shutt of Advance has by 20 feet. His production Is now of the pastor. Rev. Cooperalsing can be 55 per cent on his birds. Presbyterian pastor of Mocks-- - - Ml- Shutt. a ville, conducted the service. A largf’ --J standing: beside one or cniunuit POULTRY PROJECT BRINGS MR. SHUTT OF ADVANCE A GOOD PROFIT - on fpph iLT. la. w. —......shown that poultry raising made a profitable proposition.He has kept accurate records and they show that he has had a return above food cost of $168.30 on his flock during the last 12 months.He began four years ago with 150 [hens' and now has 490 birds which are in two houses, 40 by 20 and 20 per cent on ms uuua. ^resuyicnai. ----During the year Mr. Shutt, a vlUe, conducted the service. A large well-known farmer, had an average crowd attended. of 105 hens that produced 15,823 ANNUAL BAZAARe^gs. He received ■ an average of 25 1-2 cents per dozen for his eggs The Ladles’ Aid of Bethel Metho which brought him $338.66. His feed dlst churgh. will hold their annual costs were $108.35, leaving him a bazaar and barbecue at the Bethel net gain of $168.31. school house November 5, beginning And he still has hi* chickens. at 2 p. m ..................................... */Iethodist Church Sunday Services , I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. P. J. John.son, superintendent.Services 11 a. m. Communion will be observed at this service.Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Billy Meroney, president.Services: 7:30 p, m. Sermon by the pastor.Wedne.sday, 7:30: Prayer meeting and choir practice. PLAY GIVEN •• The students In Miss Souther­ land’s fifth and sixth grade pre­sented a play “The Land of Equal Chance,” at the program they gave in chapel last week. Gladys Leagens gave the devotionals and the grade sang "America” and “Farewell to Summer." Colonel Donovan, back from Eu­rope, says Reich army has 1,600,000 men and is increasing rapidly. P a g e T w o T H E M O C K S V T t.L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ‘Г- 'i : Г51-Г Л ' / • 7 ’■■■ ' , л 'с Т = ,i; 'I. ! гГ'й Г- ÿFjAii'i ““ Î ,1 1 , HERD REQUIRES PROPER GRAIN A RMln mixliivo which contains Xrom 1,400 to 1,500 pounds of dl- B03tiblo nutrients pur Lou is recom- nientind as winter feed lor a younc dairy herd by J. A. Arey, dairy ex­ tension specialist at State col­ lege. "A good mixture should not contain more than a to 10 per cent fiber, and should comprise four or more palatable feeds, which after mixing weigh about one pound per quart,” he said. A young dairy herd requires ex­ tra care as cold weather approach­ es, and poor feed and care during the winter months will result In stunted animals that can never de­ velop Into a high producing cow,A grain mixture composed of two parts of corn meal, ooa part wheat bran, one part ground oats and one part soybean, linseed or cotton seed meal is suggest'jd for good results. In assembling a grain mixture on tiie farm or purchasing a ready- mi.\cd feed, Arey advised that tho following facts be kept In mind: 1.—Tho mixture containing the iiirfa'st number of pounds of diges- Ubie nuirionls per ton is usually the most ccciiomical one. li.—The mixture should be pala­ table. 3,—It shoulQ contain a variety of feeds.4—It sliouid be slightly bulky. 5—It should balance with the roughage to be fed. For example, a mixture containing oround 16 per cent protein Is suitable to be fed with a good legume hay; one con- Arey stated.talning around 20 per cent protein is suitable for a mixed hay; and one containing about 24 per cent protein should be used with a non- Icgumlnous hay. Why Wait? WE HAVE THE WORLD’S BEST PHILCO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIOS No M anufacturer Has Ever Before Offered AnyihUig T hat W ill Compare w ith the NEW PH ILCO Battery Sets. >Thinl{ of It— 1,000 Hours of Operation for $5.50. This is Less T han One-Third the Cost of Operating The Average Battery Set! • SEE THEM NOW! YOUNG RADIO COMPANY “Everything For Your Radio” DEPOT STREET NEAR SQUARE ji M OCKSVILLE, N. C. v w ^w w w v w w v w w w w v w w w sw v v rtftftw w tfw sftw v w c NOVEMBER VITAL MONTH FOR FOWLS Ict.s should be in full production as thnt time and old hotis carried over eilhor for breoclin;r purjeoses or for egg production should be coming out of the summer molt and add- in'i their supply to the market eggs But poultry should think ahead o£ November profits, warns Pro­fessor Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department of State college, vi^lnter Is approaching and It brings'Important problems. Tho mild winter of last year is ho guar­ antee of another nilld winter this year, he sagely points out. These are suggestions he makes: Sufficient Utter should be on hand; the windows of the poultry house should be Intact ond In good working order; drop curtains should be available where the open front house Is used; nesting material for the season should be on hand; and an ample number of nests should be available for the birds. Ventilation must be carefully watched from now on. The nights will become ulte cold and direct drafts on the birds may lead to serious outbreaks of respiratory diseases, such as colds, roup and bronchitis, II drlvhig rains enter the house, wet litter should be re­ placed as soon as practical, Prof, Dearstyne advises. He also recommends increased feeding of mash If autumn neck ¡molt( appears on early hatched pullets. An ample number of qual­ ity breeding males should be avail­able, and the flock should be cull­ed at this season of the year. Care­ful grading of eggs Is another vital marketing problem. Finally, rec­ ords should be kept as a definite measurement of the results of the work. LIMITS TRANSFER 'Not more than 10 per cent of a iann’s flue-cured tobacco market­ ing quota may be transferred, ac­cording to a recent AAA ruling. It was also announced that In com­puting penalties for sales of scrap flue-cured tobacco marketed In ex­ cess of quota a 3-cent a pound al­lowance will be made for unmer­ chantable scrap tobacco. Twentieth Century F^nd finds life Insurance hurt least among the credit agencies by depression. A FEW SALES MADE AT T A Y L O R ’S W A R E H O U S E WINSTON-SALEM, N- C. LA ST W E E K R. L. COBLE & SAWYER 22 @........................58 @................*.......74 @........................50 ©........................ 132 @........................ 186 @....................... D. H. MILLIKAN 254 @........................ ....65 ....58....53....40....39....33 53 S. A. FLINCHUM 100 (¡i>...............410 Qi...............52 @...............360 (gi............... 150 &............... CONRAD HOBSON260 ®>................ 100 @...............232 @................162 .............. 186 g>...............172 @................ 974 ®................ SMITH Sc TUTTLE140 @................ 56 @................ ............51 ............35 ............38............34 ............31 ............50 ............50 ............48............45............41............34 ............33 ...........50......... .49 200 @........................84 @........................ DURANT ROBERTSON 100 @........................62 @........................70 @.................... 120 @........................ ....48 .....41 ....59 ....54.....45 160 @...........................37 40 @...........................39 276 ..........................36A. G. SNEAD 586 @......................-....35 66 @...........................58 500 @...........................34114 @...........................51276 ©............................•,46 NATHAN CHILTON646 @....................*.........34 46 @...........................50 220 @...........................35GEORGE ARRn№TON 214 @......................-....3326 ........................:...,eo 30 @..........................58 R. W. BARR & SON260 @..........................45 44u @...40362 @............................37 396 @...........................35304 @...........................32LYNCH & WOOD44 @........................, ,55 CARL RILEY116 @.........................53 102 @...........................45 220 @........:................49 242 @............................40370 @...........................38BILL SPENCER52 @........................59 BRYAN FLYNT70 @........................51 114 @...........................4880 @........................,49 432 @...........................3194 0 ...........................40272 @...........................35 CURTIS FLINCHUM92 @...........................50D. D. MABE &92 @...........................40POINDEXTER170 @...........................3774 fi)...........................4762 @...........................45 ELLIS LAWSON350 @...........................38 14 @...........................50370 (fi)...........................35 60 ®...........................40190 @.........................34 238 @...........................39 O, T. BKOWN14 (i>.................. 350 ®.................. 150 @.................. TERRY SHELTON116 @..................52 ®.................. 416 @................... A. O. WHITE 10 @...................410 @................... BENNETT & DILLON20 @...................36 ®...................150 @................... 400 @................... ...54...38...32 ...50...39...34 ...60...37 ...56 ...50 ...38 ...33 JOHN ABE SHELTON52 @................... 120 @...................274 ®................... ADEUNS & DAVIS212 @................... ..50 ..47..35 ..46 J. H. BAKER & SON 46 @.............................56 106 @.............................4846 @.............................47 YANCÏ YATES200 @.......240 @.......• 290 @.......264 @....... ..41..38..35..34 SMITH & MABE 6G ®......... 36 @......... ..50 ..40 BURLEY MABE96 @............352 ®...........252 @........... W. R. BROTHERS 210 ®........... 150 @........... 362 @........... ..45..40„32 ..49 ..45 ..34 SA LE S T H IS W E E K THURSDAY MORNING FRIDAY AFTERNOON SA LE S N EXT W E E K MONDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING THURSDAY AFTEROON FRIDAY MORNING 'GROUP ATTENDS CORNATZER RITES T h u rsd a y , O cto b e r 27, igggj .Syei’I.Tl lo The Eiilcriirise For!;, Oct. 2G.—Mi'.s. A. M. Foster, Mrs. G. V. Grccnc, Mrs. H. S. Da- vi.s rinrl Hege Davia, and Mrs. Agnes Potts and children, attended tho fu­neral of Mrs. Kate Cornatzer nt Advance Siiturciay afternoon. apd Mr.'. John York and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walser and children, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage, Frank George of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Ernest Carter of near Church­land, was a visitor here Friday morning. Will Jarvis attended the funeral of his uncle, Carl Jarvis at Mock’s church Sunday. Miss Sallie Hendrix is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. R. K. Williams of Cliurchland, who Is sick.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sparks an­nounce the birth of a daughter, who has ben named Madge Lee. Miss Evelyn Rattz was the Sun­ day guest of Miss Pauline Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children were visitors In Tyro last Sunday,Mr, and Mrs. Qeorge Jones and children spent Sunday with rela­tives In Churchland.C, T, Hupp spent Sunday with his son, Charles Hupp In Moores- vllle.Tom Kimmer of Thomasville, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Cora Kimmer Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. 0. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston one day last week.Ml'S. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts, and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Dave Hobbs of Yad­ kin College, who continues quite ,slck, hl,s. many ,frlends_wlll be yery sorry to learn. Excess In anything, In anyone, shows a weakness. Be m o T ^ ^------------— — — Jfhursday, October 27, 1938Ii'’ m . M'CLAMROCK 0 BE CLUB HOSTESS ^-- .F JW L cAMÈLìS CO&TtlEIMFOBÄCCO^ / ARE SÖOtHlNiG TÒ THE NERVES! V .■vfc '-Г: ■ w w w v/VSArtAArtAVWV.VWSflAVVWÄVVWW’VVVW.VVVVVVVVVV. C o ld ... Ic e - c o ld p u r e a s s u n lig h t Pause... at the familiar red cooler WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. '^^W^■WW^iVWЦVVWWVVWW^Л|VWгrtл.vwWii^VVW^ЛJ^^V.V^i^ R E D D Y M A K E S W A R ON,,. P o o r L i g h t Nothing Is more precious to us tiian our eyesiglit but, obviously, our eyes are useless witiiout light. Primitive man lived by the sun and, in fact, worshiped it. Our modern mode of living, however, cannot be carried on by natural, light alone. We are absolutely dependent upon artificial illumination by day as well as by night Itl aviilability and cost are therefore of primary importance to everyone. When tht tungsten filament lamp was introduced some thirty years ago, it provided almost thre* times as much light as th« orlgina! incandescent lamp with the carbon filament. Since that time, however, the cost of lighting has been reduced 8 0 1 During the last 1 « yew«, the cost of light ha* been cut oa*-luJf« This re- ■ duction has been made possible through improvements in the generation and transmission of power and the Improvements in Jight sources. Since metal filaments were substituted for carbon the efficiency of Incandescent lamps has been mòre than doubled. This is the result of continuous development work. 9 5 c CASH — » 1 PER MONTH MAZDA LAMPS— Carton of 6—"A " Lamps (inside frosted) All lixei including 100 watt— 93c in. tax— KO CASH— Vz Dec. 1st— Va Jan. 1st P O W E R C O M P A N Y Sjiccial to The Enterprise Fariiiington, Oct. 26.—The Wom- club will meet at the home of J p. Johnson, with Mrs. D. H. Mc- ¿itnrock, associate hostess, on Thursday afternoon.Mii\s Alice Evan.s spent' the week- j„tl al he rhome near Mocksville. Mrs. J. W. Williams, Miss Mar- »¡irel. Williams, Miss Vada John- son, Wesley Williams went to Char­lotte Sunday to attend the Western ¡^orth Carolina Methodist confer- j„ce. They went especially to at- jend tho memorial service for Rev.J \v. Williams, who was one of the outstanding .preachers of the con- iercnco.Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman at­ tended the conference of the Meth­odist Episcopal church, south, last seek in Charlotte.Mii^s Dorothy Holt visited at her hoinc at Liberty over the weekend.B. C. Brock made a bushiess trip to Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday to attend supreme court, Mr. itnd I^s. Arthur Ellison vis­ited their nelce. Miss Azalce Rob­ ertson on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and №s. Madison of Statesville. Burr Brock, Junior student at the university, visited at home over tho weekend.I Miss Frankie Craven spent the I werikeiid at iior homo in Mocks- vllic.Mr. and Mvs. Harold Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of V71n- ston-Salem, and Ed Johnson of Greensboro, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson over the weekend.Wilbur Spillman of Pfeiffer col- ilege, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman.Misses Vada Johnson, Mary Mc­ Neill, Dorothy Holt and G. R. Madi­son attended the Teachers’ conven­tion in Greensboro Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchins ot Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats Sunday. FARM CLUB MEETS SHOW HOGS BRING WITH MRS. RICE AVERAGE OF $8.04 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . P ag e T hree CHICKEN SUPPER WILL BE HELD special to The Enterprise Jciucriibiii, Oct. 2G.—The Jerusa­lem Farm Wc'.Tian’s club mee-is v/ith i.Irs. J. H. L. Klee at her home in Cooleemee Friday afternoon, Octo­ ber 28. at 3-.0U o’clock. / Is.n Anno P. Tatum of Yadkin- , ville school, spent the weekend with M l- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum.The children and grandchildren of Mrs. W. A. Langston, met at her home Sunday and gave a dinner In honor of Mrs. Langston's birth-, day.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellenburg, of Salisbury, y.rs. O. H. Hartley and Mrs. Henry Shoaf attended the Fa I hoiis C: .'chVbKoti at ih ^ vxceut State fair brou'^ht an avciui;'j of $8.0<1 per lOU pounds, wlUch \va;i 29 cents n'.ove than the top piUc (jiiot- ed on tho Chicago livestock market the same day. This Is an exccailngly wholesome sign that North Carolina Is producing a fine grade of pork, according to H. W. Taylor, extension specialist at State collegc, who di­rected the swine department.The grand champion fat hogs of the show, entered by Marlon Pate, Jr., a 4-H club boy from Cum­berland couunty, sold for $12.25 per cwt. The champion pen of three fat hogs, shown by Graham Penny, a 4-H club member rfrom Johnston] county, brought $0.50 per 100 D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETRIST 1;í6 N. Trndc Winston-Salnm Have Yuur Eyes Examined Regularly" Г'м\се I.00KIN6 ma\r, I TOLD HER TO PUT A KNIFE IM A Î WAS BAK\M<i and IP ITCAMEOüTCtJÀH W T WAS OONBÍ ^ --- DR. N. C. LITTLEOPTOMETRIST ,Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 V2 S. S/.ran St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle'.*; Barber £nop SALISBURY, N. C. Il \ l! Sallsimry, ,v.vs. >j,Mrs. Henry Shoaf attended the -Soiith Yac kln association at Har- The champion pen of ten,mony Br.ptist church last Friday. exhlb ted, by the Wei sof the Row- ^‘cok Fai-m qf V/ayne county, sold for $8.00 per 100 pounds. ^ The entire lot of 40 hogs soM by• .............r»ijf/»bn.';f‘d ^ SAMCO r a d ia n t OIL HEATERS a r e w h a t y o u a r e l o o k in g FOR! Spccial to The Enterprise Smith Grove, Oct. 26.—The ladles of the church will serve a chicken supper Saturday evening, October 29th. Supper will be served from 6 until 9 o’clock. Menu will consist oi stewed and fried chicken, mash­ed potatoes, pie, cake, coffee, and Ice cream. Proceeds will be used for the Community building. The pub­lic is invited and urged to patron­ ize this suppr.Eva Lee Butner and Ruth Spry spent Sunday with Mrs. H. F, Bow­ den,Several from here attended the singing at Bethlehem Sunday.Sarah Hendrix, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix Is ¡very sick at this time, we are sorry to state. We all hope she will soon recover.All who arc Interested In the Smith Grove cemetery are asked to meet here Saturday morning and ¡help clean It off. It Is badly In need oi work, and if cleaned oft now, It I will be in good condition until next spring.Mrs. W. O. Spry had an all-day quilting Wednesday, the 19th. Six­teen ladles were present and four quilts were quilted during the day.At the noon hour Mrs. Spry served delicious dinner.Our community was made sad a week ago by the death of Mrs. C. P. Williams. To the bereaved children we extend much sympathy.Mrs. Rone Howard and daughter Helen spent Saturday In Winston- Salem shopping.Mr. and Mrs. Clelland Foster of Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend recently v/ith his motlier, Mrs, J. H. Foster.j Mrs. J. C. Smith had as her visi­tor Sunday, Mrs. Watt Allen and children of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alien of Clemmons.Mrs. W. A. Miller is visiting rela­ tives In Clemmons this week.Mrs. J. H, Foster and Mrs. W. A Miller • recently spent the day In Mocksville, the guests of Mrs. Mil­ ton Waters.Mrs. Taft Robertson spent Thurs­ day with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Cor­ natzer of near Baltimore.Mrs. W. L, Hanes returned Sat urday to her home In Mocksville , after a week’s visit with friends here.Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her vis­itors Sunday, her brother, A. Mill­er, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and small son, Bobby,, and Mr. and Mrs. Ony WfipUiii' ------Miss Ruby Williams of the Row­an Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, visited her parents .Sunday.Mr. and i.irs. J. Glhncr Hartley, Mrs. O. K. Hiirtlov, Elizabeth Hart- ,lcy, Mrs. Il'jnry Shoaf and chUclren, visited jlr.s. Hartley’s sister, Mrs. ,W. A. Darr of Churchland Sunday afternoon.Gilmer Cope of the U. S. navy, --- anpnt Tne entire xui, ui IU ________ .the eight exhibitors was purchased by the White Packing company of Salisbury, N. C.i Entries were made by the '4-H club members from Cumberland, Johnston and Nash counties. Adult exhibitors were Well’s Farm and- ----- TT,-- nf Wnrt- r|I ii' 'v il 'W- afternoon.Gilmer Cope of the U. S. navy, .¡stationed at SC.U Diego, Calif., spent Tur Ington’s Duroc Farm of Hart- last week with his parents, Mr. and »c« county.____________________ ¡Mrs. N. J. Copp. flA W A WHarold Hartley, Kenneth Hoo |Ver, Junior Ellis, and Sonny Veach, the three latter of Cooleeme, spent I Sunday with M. L. Barnes, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. M, L, Barnes ol Mt. Holly. WINTER LEGUMES PAID Mecklenburg farmers who plant­ed cotton on land seeded last fall to vetch or crimson clover or Aus­trian peas reported to County Agent Oscar Phillips that the cotton plants put on more bolls and were able to hold them under the adverse weather conditions of the past sea­ son;............................... _ neio coiinoj. IT TAKES S GOOD FRUITSTO MAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How to ScIect Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S Corner Fourth & Cherry Sts. g WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ^ WWftWWWVVVWVVWVSffJW г i‘b.iVfl YEAR AROUND GRAZING The year around grazing idea in North Carolina has spread to poul­try. Miss Leah Frank of Rlchlands, R. P. D., Onslow County, cleared $410 from a flock of 180 white leg­ horns last year following the plan. This fall she Is dividing an acre Into three grazing plots and rotat­ ing the birds on a grazing mixture of Italian rye grass, crimson clover and permanent pasture PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!• Instead ot r^shlppinir to fac­tory, $700.00 Player Piano, like new, can be had lor unpaid bal­ance of $48.65 remaining' on con­tract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department ol Ac­counts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish .refer- CORNER TRADE AND FIFTH STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Special! . . . Friday and Saturday! 5,000 YARDS D R E S S P R I N T REMNANTS > These are mill ends and misprints of 68-, 72- and 8(j-square prints and siub broadcloths. • On Sale Friday and Saturday at Y A R D Safe, Clean and W iii Last a Lifetim e vvitii tiie Proper , Care. Let us Demonstrate I; one. VWJVA%W.PWV’ G.J. ANGELL 4 M OCKSVILLE, N. C.¡I ^ >lsmuil au..,Lexington. Bring Youi* C O T T O N To Us To Be GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You wili Be Pleased with OUR S E R V IC E Three-piece outfit—at a big saving! Brown enameled met­ al bed, 90-coll spring. soW cot­ ton mattress. Twin or full size, complete! Get yours In the sale! ____ A T iirilicr Special! . ,K.in';e • tur current—it makes no difference to this Siivertonol Su- '1' rb fori.l'in t'jccption on either A. C, or D. C. current! Has two tun­ing t: I'.f's: American broadcast and foreign and American short wave band. Automatic Volume control pr.'vonts fading. Personal tone control assures you the best of reception always. 8.88 .......$10.88 I 182-Coil Inh erspring M a ttre s s ........... 99-boublc D eck C oil S p r in g ............ W O D M D COAL RANGE F u ll P orcelain W ith B ig 18-Inch O ven $4 9 .8 8 $62.95 V alue! S old on E-Z Term s -- Built to last for years, and to save you fuel every day! No won­ der good cooks prefer il! Big: 28-quart hot water reservoir. Ac­ curate heat indicator. liig ashpan with carrying itandie. Pol- ' ished cnoking: tup, ground and oil treated to resist rust. 'w a s h B O IL E R S % Ì A 9 f l o o r m a t s Copper - bottom wash boiler with strong tin n e d sides and cover. 12-gallon capac­ ity. SPECIAL! Size 18x30 inch­ es, assorted col­ ors and patterns easily cleaned. 3-PC. S K IL L E T SET •ksville, N . C . r u r a l M A IL B O X E S 8 5 c Cast Iron skillet set. Three pieces Strong handles. Will last a life­ time. $1,19 Value Approved by the poslroaster geii- eral. Heavy gal­vanized s h e e t steel. Has flag indicator. HAMMER HANDLES, Eacli BUCK SAWS, Each ........................................AXE HANDLES. E acii....................................48-HOUR LANTERN, Eacii .......................... ----« * » TM M f ЧТ Г» 420 TRADE STREET PHONE 5158 • Гг?дшад1вдид1агашгд|гшн1ншшшивга1н1г1нг^1нша1шыг^ WINSTÜN-SALEM, N. C. iiüSaâtà W ¡ .‘ i P a g e F o u r I '■ '•If-' í '■ 4 ''J l •к ь : Щ Щ 1 'И|4 .1-1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, N orth Carolina T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Э. C.McQUAGK........................................................................ Odd Facts in Carolina T h u rsd a y , O cto b e r 27.193g' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ; This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us _il______ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938. Bring Hosier Back Those who missed hearing Walter Y. Hosier, national safety crusader, talk on safety at the consolidated schools in the county, a t the local high school or at the Lions club were deprived of a dramatic, factual analysis of deaths and injuries by automobiles. Murder on the highways— and that is what he called it—has taken more human lives In the 10 years between 1928 and 1938 than all of those killed or who died from wounds in all the wars In which this country has engaged since it was founded, Mr. Hosier pointed out. One need only recall two late tragedies hej;e. One was a child and the other a gi'ownup. To teach the former to protect them­ selves, insofar as they can, Mr. Hosier presented a 10-point pledge for school children for safety which is well worth being oft repeated in the public schools. Causes of deaths and ihjiu’les were labeled as the “four horse­ men of the highway”—beer, wine, whiskey and speed—who kill­ ed or hurt over a m illion Americans last year. . Grady Ward, who sponsored Mr. Hosier’s appearance in the county, is to be imstlntedly commended for his community ser­ vice. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, has stated that he hopes to have Mr. Hosier back here sigaln before long. One child taught cautjon or grownup caused to think would well repay his visit. By Carl Spencer б £ ^ £ Й А Г /0 А /5 Ш /V A //o ¿ /S £ A v / 8 5 9 / М Ш г M ¿. Z/o o a ’S^ / /a s . S c o r e ^ /7 .fí9 £ ú £ V £ S c o r / ; / / / . 6 o í£ K ía o /fo . â û /f/^ ÓAf 7Û£- / 2 / ^ Of Ш / Z ^ '' ^ Ш г / / / / Z ^ /Z ?££Г¥ ЛГ 7v£ ^OS Or/Z tz U /b ^ß s û fs rw c r iy / c m ñ é - í SooMjf. M fS A 'm /£ : Л ь у тг, A íC. SALVAGE TIMBER Steps to protect form fire, the 4,000,000,000 feet of timber felled by the recent hurricane in the northeastern states have been an­ nounced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. There Is enough of the fallen timber tv keep saw mills in those states busy for nearly five years. • FARM WAGES DOWi^ Farm wage rates declined dur­ ing the July-September harvesting period, in contrast to t^e usual in­ crease in these months. However, said Julian Mann, State College ex­ tension statistician, wage rates on October 1 were 118 per cent ot their pre-war average. ... Та^АТЪ OßtOhfAf ÿ i' ■. ^ iV £ £ r /Ъ Г ^ Г О A f/rr/fl jffy O.Af. Ш 4; / S Æ 0 S £ .e 0 ^ IMPROVED CONDITIONS Improved conditions affecting the domestic demand for farm prod­ucts have been reported by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo­mics. Industrial activity has 9X- Ipanded and consumer incomes have ¡increased In recent months. SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT For Solicitor, State Senator, Member of the House of Repre* sentatives, and County Officers. 1. 2. 3. INSTRUCTIONS: To vote a straight ticket make a cross (X) mark In the circle of the party you desire to vote for. To vote for some but not all the candidates of one party, make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name of every candidate printed on the ballot for whom yo» wish to vote. If you mark any one candidate you must mark all for whom you wish to vote. A mark In the circle will not be counted if any one candidate is marked. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC FO R A STRAIGHT TICKET О MARK WITIIIN ТШ8 CIBCLE _ 1 7 « в * а а ® Щ ы п сP I ~W. H. McEbVt^j For State Senator . / 24th Senatorial District (~~j DR. W. T. SHORE For Member of The House of Representatives I—[ c. H. McMAHAN For Clerk of Superior Court C. B. HOOVER For Coimty Surveyor |—I w. B. ETCIUSON For Coroner Q DR. L. P. MARTIN For Sheriff I I L. S. BOWDEN 4 i For County CommissionersK* mAmvTit«rE. C. TATUM T. G. CARTNER W. B. SMITH REPUBLICAN FO R A STRAIGHT TICKET h . . . MARK WrrHIN ТШ8 CIHCL|t. For Solicitor 17th Judicial District I:. Q . AVAMN E. BALL V, For State Senator r 24th Senatorial District |—| CHARLES H. COWLES For Member of The House of Representatives Q J. B. GRANT For Clerk ol Suiierior Court I—[ M. A, HARTMAN For County Surveyor [~] W. F. STONESTREET For Coroner Q DR, G. V, GREENE For Sheriff C. C. SMOOT For County Commissioners O. L. HARKEY li. M. TUTTEROW J, G. ORRELL ELECTION NOVEM BER 8,1938.^Chairm an Board of Elections, Davie County. / ^ / : tJ o m £ ^ с н A/v¿> Wa y z ^^\ S a u z m //У / - - ^ c r — O F û Cf. ôW ii- со^л. /лм The Mexican government has agreed to buy from the United States more man 3,000,000 bushels of wheat under the new American subsidy plan. VICTORY THEATRE STATE THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. •--• PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 Friday - SaturdayHumphrey Bogart, George Brent, Allen Jenkins, Gloria Dickson In ‘RACKET BUSTERS’ • — • Late Show Saturday and Monday - TuesdayBobby Breen In “BREAKING THE ICE” withCharlie Ruggles - Irene Ware •--• Wednesday OnlyJACK HOLT In “MAKING THE HEADLINES” ON THE STAGE , Calvert’s Oriental HaremDirect from INDIA. A dazzling revue combined with breath­taking illusions. SALISBURY, N. C. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NOVEM BER 2 - 3rd Л TRUE STORY OF AN IN­ NOCENT GIRL LED INTO A PITIFUL LIFE OF SHAME! "MURDER IN THE RED BARN' THESE FROSTY MORNINGS Remind You That Colder Weather Is Bound to Be Ahead! SO GET YOUR COAL SUPPLY NOW And Avoid Rush and Inconvenience Later MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. NIGHT PHONE 187DAY PHONE 116 " C A P IT O L T H E A T R E SALISBURY, N. C, TODAY - Oct. 27 Friday and Saturday V. ? October \; ДТ i ; Clark Gable • M ym a Loy ¡[ "TOO HOT TO I HANDLE" Monday - Tuesday and WednesdayOctober 31st - November 1st and 2nd SHE WAS THE FLAMING YOUTH OF HER DAY "MARIE ANTOINETITE TyroneNorma Shearer Power ANNOUNCEMENT On This Picture We Give Only Two Performances Matinee a t ...........3:15 Night a t ..............8:15Exactly as Presented at the Astor Theatre in New York at $2.00 . . , See it in Salisbury at these low prices! Matinee .................30 cents Night .....................40 cents j FWWWWWWUWWWWWVWWWWWMW T hursday, O c to b e r 27, 1938. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C , Page Five Kcv. E. M. Avett was in Gold ШП Wi’dnoscay where he asVisleti In tho (iinci'al of John \7. Russell, former poitmnsier and prominent citizen of Gold Hill. Miss Jane Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crow of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, ot Mt. Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mag­ gie Miller. Palestine Theme for Group Meeting A study ol "Palestine” made an interesting thehie for the program Kimbrough SheeJc, Jr., who is IKivcn at the October meeting of tho I N ancy M clve r Us Hnn,'Is H onored lilW ll MU -------- _ii’ V Intermediate Girls'auxiliary of the.student at the University of North .^r.sheld with Carolina, spent the weekend with miss Elizabeth Smith at her home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. In the Harding apartments. The Sheek. meeting was opened by the presl- I r ^ dent, Geneva Grubb. The devo- i f ^ tional period was led by Mrs. C. R.weekend with her parents, Mr. and Horn, the counsellor for the group. Mrs. Sam Latham Miss Latham is ^he program for the afternoon was a junior at W. C. U. N. C. participated In by all the girls pres- James Thompson ot Davidson ent. The group used their Allegiance® College spent the'weekend with to pledge for. opening, and their watch- Mr. and Mra. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. parents, Mr.:and Mrs.'J; H. Th6mp- word for closhig.their program. Re-A. Harding, Boone Stonestreet, son. : ' ' freshmcilts consls^4ne of cream,• , . cake and caudlcB were served toRev. and Mrs.. H. C. Sprinkle of Mrs. Horn and' Mlsses Ruby Fos}-■ ---i.--1- _» »»_ --,— Wloonnr nnll'_ At tl’.i; ivoiih District meeting cr liij Kouli Cu.";);i.ia Tcachcrs As.iuclr.'.’ori r.^lC in Greensboro la.sfc I’.-'.ir.j’, Mies iTancy Mclver was ciocted vice-president of the departr.ier.i of School Libra­rians. Miss McIvcr is librarian and Instructor of history in tlie Mocks- ville high school. S. ... ----^Spurgeon' Anderson, Henry ShaWAnderson, and Dr. P. H., Mason at- ^ „uii,. «uw. --------- — ,tended the Duke-Wake Forest game were recent guests of Mr. ter, Mary Joe Young, Eleanor Cauo„i„„ a„f„r,iov ^ s . J. H. Thonipson. dell, Sarah Wagner, Geneva Grubl— ---, --or..----— -- -In Wlnston-Salcm Saturday. Mrs. J. F, Hawkins left MondayMrs. J. F. Hawkins left Monday Guilford County with Mr. Hawkins on a business trip Greensboro. WWfc I »» w»» — ---O »----lu «U.O. u. **. Thonipson. dell, Sarah Wagner, Geneva Grubb, Clarence Grant entered about 100 Mozell Howard, Mary Marklin andRivfi Green. VVAVa« • --------through Western North Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper spent Saturday In Charlotte.IMiss Leona Graham leaves on Thursday for Raleigh to attend the State Conference of superinten­ dents of public welfare. Misses Alice and Mary Lee and Music Club Meets Mrs. Ollie Stockton attended the W^ith Louise StrOUd Methodist conference in Charlottelast Week. The Progressive Music Club, com­posed of music pupils of Miss Lou-: Mrs. Everette Seamon was the i^e stroud met Saturday afternoon jncs 01 puoiiu wciiaic. winner Of the year’s subscription ^t her home for their Initial meet- Mr. and Mrs. J.M.'Groce of Win- ^ ^”8 of the fall term. During the ston-Salem were guests Sunday of J"*:®Mr and Mrs. J. T. Angell. community fair. They Include: president, LouiseMrs. Frank Safley and Billy of Caudeil; vice president, Bobbie Jean Mrs. Carl Tatum, Mrs. A. T. Woodleaf, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith; secretary, Edith Turner;Stoudemlre of Cooleemee, and Mrs. gnfiov’s son R L Saflev program committee, Sarah Cather-C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. T. Angell > • • • Smith, Jessie Libby Stroud, attended thè district meeting of the Mrs. W. L. Harper and Mrs. Mad- Christine Hendricks; mascot, Nancy Baptist W. M. U. held at Lenoir on Ison spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. Durham.— «--4 , , Billy Angell 's Honored Billy Angell, son of Mr. and Mi's. J.' T. Angell, has been Selected as one of the delegates from Mars Hill College to attend'the fourth quadrennial all-Southern Baptist Student ccnfcrencc which meets in Memphis, Tennessee on Octobcr 27-30. Billy is also president of the I. R. C. club wiiici; is made up of students who excel In hi.i^tory and holds an important position on “The Hilltop,” the college paper. Attends G. 0. P. Meet Friday Miss Louise Stroud was in Char­lotte on Friday attending the con­ference of Republican women from ter, vice state chairman. Misn Stroud Cana, announce the birth of a son. is vice-chairman of Davie county, on October 13.She was accOn-.panici to CharlutuIry ;;,or father, C. Г'гзпк SlvouU. i and Mrs. Clyde Cleary of _ Route 1, аплоипаг; tliii arrival ofj a son oil Oclobcr Ln. Business W om en M eet A t C audeil H om e The Bu.sints3 V. or.ien’s cirolo of the Bautict ciiurch l;aci a sp.'::;inl j meetins l!\st week at tho liomo of | Hisscis Addle Zvluc and Lucile Cau- , dell. The meotins v,’as called for tho group to study their mission boi;l:, "For This Cause.” with their in­ structor, Mrs. Claud Horn. Tho young'people met at 6. o’clock and after an hour o'i' svi;i:'’w9re InviteO to a delicious .Jtwo-course supjjer, later thny complptecl tiiclr work. Tho -proup presbntcd NIrs. Horn v.’lth a lovely gift In appreciation i f iior "valuable Instruction given ’ them. 'All- members of the group were prei/ t and wore Mi.-.ses Hazel Tur­ ner, Pauline Campbell, Hazel Tay­lor, Frieda Farthing, Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement, and Mesdames Ruth I Л Blanch Honeycutt, Ployd ' Naylor and the hostesses, Misses Addle Mac and Lucile Caudeil. THE h e w e d T /tm ^ A NEW FIGURE "TO ORDER" Ti>8 Ct,atii Studio offer» the very now- eif thing In lojhlonab o corjetry— your figure "done over ' lo luit your pcnonal noed». Tills 1» Ilio method now in ,oguB In the imatlejl mefro- pollton dreles. It Include» expert figure onaly»!», catcful iludy of your BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr^ and Mrs! GÍénn Cornatzer ofan wcmuii Hum > 1»»». ---------- __the eighth, ninth, and' tenth dis- > Advance, announce tho birth of a tricts. This meeting was called and son on October 21, 1938. ipresided over by Mrs. Eugene Hes- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson of " ~ »UTV III »•' . --->olitan circles. It indudcs expert h'gure al\aly»i>, caieful iludy of you" figure type and complete figure tram formation, obtalnoole only in a Chaiis or Swavli foundation. ’Phon» or wrile today for full information. No obligation. C H A B o ir 320 Nissen Bldg. WLNST0N-SAL3TM, N. C. Tuesday.F. Campbell. An interesting program on the , ^ 1 . ... 1 We of Mendelssohn was given byMr. and Mrs. O. B McClamrock, Miss Mary Corpening will return pupils. A short musicalof Coo eemee and Mr. and Mrs. D. to Mocksville on Friday and on followed which includedK. Walker of Winston-Salem, were Monday will resume her work as i ittip Wood Pecker ” bvguests Sunday of Mrs. Mamie Wal- county nurse. «e w uu ^ kcr Miss Marlon Horn spent the week- ‘The Little Wood Pccker," by Nancy Durham: a group of duets by Anne Martin and Miss Stroud; M,s. « .M M,.. E. o „ r „ w S » h„ — , ~ is“ " ' « ’ . l ÄiV X lO . ------ _ ______W. Crow spent Thursday In Wil- Miss Ellen Cooper. kes county. J „Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper and J. K. Sheek returned -Sunday children, Carloss Jr., Ellen and Jim- from the Natlorial Dairy Show, mle, were guests Sunday ofMr. and which was held at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. G. Horn. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were the Kannapolis, . spent the- weekend guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. with Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Hendricks Long In Statesville. , , , „ „ . , , .Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks vis- Marvln Leach visited his grand- ited Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette In father, E. P. Leach, In Salisbury Latta, S. C., last week. on Saturday. Mr. Leach has been ill for several weeks.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks en­tertained the following guests dur- Mrs. G. H. Graham has returned Ing the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. G from the Rowan Memorial hospital R. Madison and family, and Mr in Salisbury, where she has been Lasure of Farmington; Dr. and Mrs. a patient for the past three weeks. R. W. Collette of Latta, S. C.; Paul , ... J „ o Hendricks and Miss Helen Cross-m and l^s Wade Smith and king’s Mountainchildren. Marietta, Bobby Jean and Colleen, spent Sunday in States- Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Frank ville with Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- Clement, Mrs. J. W. Speight, and dren. Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the IGth. , „ meeting of the synod of the Prov­e s . Wade Maynor of Weaver- sewanee In Winston-Salemville, spent last week with her par- ,j,uesday evening. They went es- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown. • by Louise caudeil; “Sparkling Eyes,” by Ethel Trlvette.A series of contests testing the musical knowledge of the children, awarded prizes to Louise Caudeil for tune Identification, Jessie Libby Stroud for the composer contest, and Anne Martin and Edith Tur­ner for the beginner’s contest.Refreshments, emphasizing the Hallowe’en season were served to Louise Caudeil, Janie Sue Naylor, Christine Hendricks, Sarah Cath­erine Smith, Nancy Durham, Bob­ble Jean Smith, Ann Martin, Jessie [Libby Stroud, Edith Turner, Ethel Trlvette. Mrs. Charles Orrell of Advance, has returned from a visit of a week in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. A. C. Moton, I. C. Gough has returned to his home In Summltvllle, Ind., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Uoyd Marklin. W. M. Williams (Uncle Mac) is ill at the home of his nelce, Mrs. Char­ les Broadway, on Route 2. Miss Irene Horn, a senior at; W. C. U. N. C., Greensbprp, spent the weekend with her parents, iVIr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Harry Stroud of Brevard, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Prank Stroudi.;:!; з <; ftJ*8sto>Hattle Fo'4lfeti6f Hlc|^^, апЦ .P^jilin^ ^niels^iQfy.'gtatesvlllfc, spent the w'eekencl'with Mr. »jfU!i,f Mrs. Grant Daniels.: ‘ ^ ‘ J.ijC. Sanford has returned from a twa weeks' business trip in Ten­ nessee and Kentucky. Miss Gussie Johnson of W. C. U N. C., at Greensboro was the guest this weekend of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. J. W Speight, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mts. J. C. Sanford spent the weekend in the mountains of Western North Carolina. They vl.sited North Wil­kesboro, West Jefferson and Lenoir Mr. and, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlthfield left Sunday for Baltimore, Md. Misses Sally Hanes and-Sarah Gaither spent Tuesday at Blowing Rock and Boone. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlthfield spent Saturday night with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Misses Hazel Taylor, Luclele Wal ker, Charlotte Southerland and F N. Shearouse of the Mocksville schools spent Friday In Greensboro attending the district meeting of the North Western Teachers asso­ ciation. Evelyn and Clarence Safley. are recovering from scarlet fever peclally to hear the presiding bish­op. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D. S. T. D., who spoke at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Armand Daniel attended the University of S. C.-Clemson football game played at Columbia last , Thursday. Misses Marie and Wlllle Mae Smith of Conover, spent Monday with Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. w. H. Klmrey has gone to Sedgefleld to be with her mother, who Is ill. Mrs. C. N. Christian has returned from a two weeks’ visit with Misses Julia and Capella Hunt in Wash­ington, D. C. While In Washington, Mrs. Chrls^an vl^ted many placfs of inteces|;.^out5^hdlner^ong tljiein were'în^Cbrûfwn”^ ^Vernori,’ ‘the'' iiiasSnic'*Shrine, •Ar­lington Cemetery, Christ's church, thé -Pan American building, the Smithsonian Institute, Congress­ ional Library, Washington Monu­ment, thé Capitol building. White House, Bureau of Printing and En graving and Supreme Court in ses slon. Mrs. Hodges Hostess At U. D. C. Meeting Mrs. J. D. Hodges was hostess to the members of the U. D. C. Thurs­day afternoon. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided. Mrs. Hodges, the chaplain, led the devotionals.I The study for the afternoon was on "Salt.” Miss Mary Heitman gave two interesting readings from Bet­sy Hamilton's collection. During the business session, Mrs. E. 'VV. Crow was elected to represent the local chapter at the National con­vention to be held in Tulsa, Okla., in November. Mrs. J. H. Thompson was elected as the alternate.The hostess served refreshments to Miss Heitman, and Mesdames John Johnstone, J. H. Thompson, and E. W. Crow. Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Mrs. W. H LeGrand included Miss Ida Le- Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Hawley LeGrand of Mount Gilead, Misses Anna and Delphine Brown, William Brown, and Mrs. W. O. Spencer of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Annie Foard of Salisbury, Miss Jane Pratt and Mrs. Paul Green of Thomasville Mrs. Brantley Finch of Chapel Hill Ml-, and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, ■ of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Nettie Boyd of Hendersonville. Mrs. A. K. Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Maggie Miller Mrs. J. P. Farrington, Sr., Mrs Elizabeth Croom of Winston-Salem and Sam Ireland of Faison, were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Pass on Sunday. Mrs. Maxie Pass attended the tea given at the Woman’s club in Stateijvllle Saturday afternoon In I honor of Mrs. Julian Holmes of I Kannapolis by the Misses Irene and Golden Wedding Is Celebrated The'suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Blum Holcomb In Swalm's church community, was tbe scene of a ft^^l iffsdo im: October*.'23 when cejwiftieflj their goljlen wedding anniversary. About bus o'clock a sumptuous dinner ^as served on long picnic tables in the garden. An Informal program fol­ lowed the dinner. Around 300 rela­ tives and friends were present..Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb received many lovely and useful gifts. At­tending from-Mocksville were Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue. Rev. Turner was one of their former pastors. iocal Girls Get Bids for Societies Student at Woman's College of* the University of North Carolina have received their formal invita­ tions to Join one of the societies on the campus. These societies are purely social in character, and every member of the student body is a I member of one of them. Mocksville girls receiving invitations are Nan­earle Harkey, route 2, and Gussie] Johnson to join the Aletheian, and Agnes Sanford the Dlkean. Audrey Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen of I Portsmouth, Ohio, were guests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Al­ len at their home on route 2. Donald Angell of route 2, Is im­proving after haring his tonsils re­ moved Tuesday. l-pleee suit with Beige WoU Collar, »«.00 FUR-TRIMMED ч1»51г':!ч>й i-'/'i 69.50 Values Suits with glorious collars o f G R E Y W O L F . . . . B E IG E W O L F ....R A C C O O N .... C H O O S E THEM IN A N Y O F THESE FEATURED FABRICS . . . LA M B SD O W N DE LUX . . . D IA G O N A L C O R D S . . . or M O N O T O N E SHETLAND FLEECES. In glorious shade« o f Burgundy, Boyblue, Spice Brown, Rural Autum n, Pin# G reen, Churchill G reen or Oxheart. eAi.ismiriY. N(iRTH CAROLINA , -il ÌS1: чШШ .■Í é *H.Î . Ц';1\ S ''•?' 'з’.'ч > 1 *C '- r.í.í-,',." I гk ïc l,. ' ■ îTrvïf 1 - #«.!? 1 v / iA ‘!V ■ '1 Í'ií-; Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, October 27, 1938- TWJST KroS—- Cbartfai’ Tblng^ „___г Msao> n this the crocspíI ТИ1» (5 niSSOi SteOBINS AH I JUi' e*t •Л »III- -you СНЛЯбЕО ИЕ 1« CAXE5 Atl CAHO-f AN YOU KNOW VEB.Y WUWTHAr I NEVER aj-< ípCHTHlNftS-lt- fOV ГН1ИК■гоичт- онКетиех wbre ch/wj^o By M Círie» TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QnesUon: What Is the best tem­perature for curing sweet potatoes? Answer: ihe temperature In the curing house should run between 80 and 85 degrees F. When the sprouts begin to appear the potatoes are cured and the temperature should then be lowered to 50 degrees and should be maintained at that point. The curing process usually requires about three weeks. During the storage period the temperature should never go below 40 degrees nor above 50 degrees as a high tem­ perature during storage caAises a shrinkage. It soft rot becomes se­vere during storage, heat the house tmtU potatoes and moisture are well dried out. Do not remove the dried up potatoes. C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M EFUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUIe, N. 0. М А К ?ШШ CO. SALiSBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolines. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Question: Should moist mash be fed continuously through the win­ter months? Answer: There is little to be gain­ed by feeding this mash the entire year, but it has an important place in the feeding of most flocks at some time to stimulate egg produc­ tion. When fed to early-hatched pullets it prevents a partial or com­plete molt in the fall and «arly winter. It is also.used for late- hatched pullets in the fall to has­ten production, and with breedlfig- hens to hasten production in De­ cember and January. Three pounds of the regular laying mash, mois­ tened with hot water or milk, for each 100 birds will give excellent results.--....-...............-.............. Question: Is it necessary to prune young apple trees? Answer: The pruning of both old and young trees is an essential practice of orchard management. This practice influences the size and age at which young trees bear fruit and also governs the amount of pruning necessary in later years. For bearing and mature trees, the pruning permits better penetration of spray materials, admlte. sunlight and free circulation of air. Instruc­tions for pruning both the young and old trees are given In Exten­sion Circular No. 205, “Pruning the Apple Tree,” and copies may be had free on application to the Agricul­tural Editor at State College. Red Cross Seeks Cot In Accident Toll 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained SinoG 1910 Cngiiizani 01 tiLMiiRiiduus lossca In human lives and ot permanent inJurteR losullliig rroin nciildonta In homos, on farms nnd lilglnvnys. nnd ..rmitul indua irlnl planta aa well ns In tho Imsonieni workshop, olllelnls of tho American Red Croas nave, boon dlrectlnj, n ays tomatlu IlKhi agninst what thoy term ■thlB economic waste."As part of this natloB-wldo offori to reduce deatlia and permanont In Juries trom accidents, a recent state ment from Red Cross headquarters In Washington reports tbat during the past 12 months certlllcates nave boon granted to 295,028 persons completing courses In tho administration of Red Cross ntst aid.Holdara of these certlllcates have followed detailed courses ot study nnd have beeu taught how to splint frac­tured limbs, atop flow of blood, treai poison sufferers, caro for victims ot heat, electric shock, and handle othei common omorgency sltuatlona. Tht courses emphasize mothbds of cnrlni: for patients until profesalonal medlcnl ila can be summoned to scenes of accl dents.Since 1910. the report reveals, 1,726. 108 persons have received this iral'nlnB from qunllfled Red Cross lustrnciurs md at the prcseni time Ü0.42Ü rersonr iro qualincd to give such lUKtrurtion.Bringing help nearer sítenos of pos iiUle itccldonl. 2.454 emergency llrst aid stations have been established In ■tratOEto locations on prlnelpal high ways tbroughouf ths natlnn, operators of the BtattoLs recolvlng'the proncrlbed Red Cross instructions and malutnln Ing ful! flrst aid equipment on tho spot Supreme court opens Its new term v.’ith docket numbering: nearly 400 cases. DisUngiilslied scientists and edu­ cators laimcli an unbiased study of the drink problem. Federal dcficlt for tho first quar­ter of fiscal year rlsos (o $700,983,- 353; public debt $38,2ff2,7i:0,250. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP VMNTED—By men with ten­ der feet can be had by switching to Wolverine Shell Horsehldes. Millions say no other work shoe comes close In comfort, yet they save you money because they wear so mucii longer. See them at Mocksville Cnsh Store. U FOB .SALE—Pair of bred farm mares or pair of large 30 months old mules. Registered Guernseys for sale at all times. Beech Park F.'irm.s. S. J. Harbison, Mocksville N. C. 3t FOK SALE—$100 Chevrolet Order. Cali or vrrltc Tho Enterprise, tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo c Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. c’ __________________ It FOB SALi:—CcrtUled Coker Rod, heart seed wheat.—K. M. Harris, Greasy Corner. 10-'J0-3t NEW Washing Machines — $42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf LADIES SILK HOSE SPECIAL—3 pairs Silk Hose for $1.00. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. Ail new fall .shades. Mrs. J. A. Whitley, Box 508, Sal­isbury, N. C. 4tp POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS Eleven farmers in Yancey coun­ty will keep records on their poull- try flocks during the coming lay­ing year dtie to a renewed interest In poultry over the county because of profits from the birds last year. BROOM SEDGE Where J. P. Miller of Ashe county used phosphate on his pasture, the grass and clover continued green until late in the fall, but where he did not, broom sedge turned brown early and there was no grazing. Japan tells League of Nations members counter meastures will fol­low any attempt at sanctions. Civilian air warning "net" tested by Army In simulated air raid on Fort Bragg, N. Ci.................... SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf For Colds COLDLAX opens and soothes the mcmljranes of tiic air-passages of Ihe head, throat and bronchial tubes. It also eliminates poison­ous wastes from the system, there­by giving lasting relief. Your drug- giit i< authorized to sell COLD-. LAX on • money back guarante«. MI RBTTEK EQUIPPED THAN EVER! One of tho Most Complete Hammer Mills on the Market C s n G s 'sa id a n y K i n d o f F e e d O iir Bread m eal IS SECOND TO NONE! Try us—and you will be pleased with our service! F. K. Beràson Sons Lexington St.Phone 193 Älocksville, N. С. SMBHSHEMBHSMBHSKISHSMSHüMSDO&HSIHSHSHSHSHSHSHBKISIHSKISKlSKa V O T E F O R C. B. HOOVER For Clerk of Superior Court oi Davie County Paid Political Adv. |t||CHXHXHSNSMaHZHZMIHXHXHIHXHXHXHZHIMXHXHSHXHXHKHXHXHXHSllXHZHEHSHXMXHSHSKSHSMSHXHZHSHXNXHXNZMXHXMXHKHXHSHXHXH^ W h e n Y o u S h o p I n S a l is b u r y i t P a y s T o T r a d e A t K e t n e r * s S XSalisbury’s Largest M arket - For Your Groceries & Meats | E € K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT .TEWKLERS 4,39 N. Liberty St, Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY такМ8< K E T N E R ’S — F o r L o w e s t P r ic e s | 128 E. Innes Street We Buy Chickens and Eggs | N “ZMXHXNZHZHXHXHXHZHZHXHZHZHSMSHZHXHEHaHSHXHSKSMZHZHZMXtHSMZHBM3HSM3HXMSH3HSHSHSHSHZHZHZHXHBHZHZHZHZNZMZHZHSH Come To M ocksville Cash Store For j: N e w e s t F a l l S t y l e s I n S h o e s |i &FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WE HAVE THE FAMOUS Efldkott-lohnson S H O E S . rr BETTER SHOES FOR LESS" W h y S u ffe r L onger T han N ecessary? D r. M iles A n ti- P ain P ills R elieve Q u ic k ly ï-i‘ ‘fi. DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS were made for just one ptu-pose—^to relieve pain. Users write that they “work like magic”. They contain an ef­fective, quick-acting, analgesic —^pain reliever. Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills bolore you lose a day’s -work— and pay—or break a social en- gagemont because of HEAD­ACHE, MUSCULAR. PERIOD­IC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS. They may bo just what you need to relieve your pain and put you back on your feet again “rarin' to go".DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS act quickly. You don’t have to wait forty minutes to an hour for them to take effect as is tlie case with many anal­gesias. You’ll get action in from ton to twenty minutes.DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS are ple.Tsant to take, handy to carry, prompt and ef­fective in action, and do not upset the stomach. Their cost is small. One, or at most, two, is tisually sufficient to relieve. At your Drug Store. •?'; for ZT>r. 125 for Я.00. You May Have-.your Choice of Children’s Shoes andOxfords:-^. ■ Goodyear Welt School Oxfords $ 1 .4 8 UP Ladies’ Snappy Dress Shoes—^Latest Styles $ 1 .9 8 Men’s Dress Shoes $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 VVe Are Headquarters for the WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE SHOES $ 2 .6 9 UP Men’s Heavyweight Hanes Underwear 89c Children’s and Ladies’ Sweaters 39c UP Our Line of Hunting Boots, Coats and Pants is Complete. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT BARGAIN PRICES! Complete Line of ■ LEATHER JACKETS And Dress Pants for Men and Boys $ 1 .6 9 UP Mocksville Cash Store GEO. R . HENDRICKS, Mgr. . . . MOCKSVULLE, N. Ç .- Jhursday, October 21, 1938. ' L IT tlE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Kessler bank ot the Yadkin river and runs Farmington town.shlp, Davie coun- I S. 20 degrees E. 18.20 chains to a ^y, N., C„ on the North YadWn river.while oak, Swarengin’s eorner; ............. ' — imnthence E. 8.44 chains to a stone;Mience S, 35 chains to a dogwood;Ihoneo E. 25 chains to a stone; ihsnce S. 5 chains to a stone; thence E. 17.10 chains to a poplar; thence S. 36.80 chns, to a pine kn6t; thence E. 12.10 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees E, 43.G1 chains to a post oak; tlience 18,80 chains to a post oak; thence N. 0.8 chains to a post oak; thence N. 10 degrees W. 16.50 chains to a post oak; thence N. 30 degrees W. 11 chains to a mulberry on the river bank; thence up the river to the point of beginning, containing in-----a nrrPS Mrs. Florence C.^alger,^_ 10-13'4t »___ —tho aggregate of one hundred acres more or less. For more particular description see, deed from T. B. Bailey, commissioner, recorded In deed book 14, page 307, Register of Deeds office, Davie county, N. C. Also deed from Minnie Douthit Pollard and her husband, F. T, Pol­lard to C. L. Kimbrough, recorded in Deed Book No. 28, Page 265, Reg­ister ot Deeds Office of Davie Coun­ty, N. C„ thl.s mortgage deed con­veyed tlie undivided one-fourth In­terest of Minnie D. Pollard In the said lOD-acre tract, also conveyed In same mortgage is the life estate of C. L. Kimbrough In one-half of cald 100 acres, being the Interest owned by his first •wife In said tract of land, said lands are situated in 'y, ii. C., on the North YadKin nvcr. i This the 1st day of October, 1938. E. H. Morris, Atty. R o l i e r t s o i i ^ s PROVEN I^ e rtiliz e rs “The Better Ingredient Fertilizer” f h ' % - '¡Г 1 I 1 : FOB SALE BY C. C. SANFORD & SONS G. 0. GRAVES—-Mocksville, Route No. 4 L. S. SHELTON— Mocksville, Route No. 2 QAN k'A .D .ÁÁ/DP£A, O F FADA, S O L D m m p A p e Q S ^ o n ж ш ю £ ¡ < ip r s v d b Ш M ïïV У 0 1 Ж Ш O Q D E Q 7 0 ( S O T O Ш И Т S ^/K X 3 L > NEWS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE By 3. T. LYONS Mrs. Lina Barker left for Phila­ delphia last Saturday night to visit her daughter.The Presbyterian fall meeting Is in full progress this week. Rev. Z. A. Dockery Is conducting the meeting The high school gave a play last Friday. We had a large crowd pres­ ent. All seemed to enjoy the play very much.Send The Enterprise to your chil dren off at school, so they can keep“tab” with the doings of our home people.We hear wedding bells are to ring In our city soon. Guess who?Miss Margaret Woodruff ia on _ toiu" of the north with her uncle. Leon Barker left for Philadelphia, Pa., last week.Rev. D. W. Montgomery and hiscongregation worshiped with thePresbyterians last Sunday at the morning service.The many friends of Linn Thom­ as will be sorry to hear he is still very 111.Rev. Ouque and Miss Pauline Barker made a trip to Salisbury on buslnes.s last week. hydrates. Carbohydrates, composed of sugars and starches, are combin­ed with fats as sources of energy and fuel. Protein is the most Impor­tant nutrient In feeds since It forms lean meat, restores worn-out tissues and muscles, and also produces heat and is, therefore, a source of fat. I No other food can do Its work. The minerals are essential for a balanc­ed ration. Vitamins, which animals must have, can be supplied econo­mically and easily through good pastures and bright, good grass or legume hay.County agents and extension ser­vice workers have knowledge ■ of these fundamentals as they are dis­covered by State college and agri­cultural experiment stations. Prac­ tical information is available thru them to every farmer. I’" Cbarlio Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded in Book 27, page 201; also oov; v.umpiulnt iu thls action, and the defendant above named will take notice that he shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of Davie county, on or .nefore the expiration of thirty (30/ davs after the last publication of this notice ot Service ot Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to the Plaintiff’s complaint or else ■ •--«.■..tiff ,wtii tinolv to the courtto the Plalntiii's compiui liu W» w.ww the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, and. upon the publica­tion of the fourth and last Viotlce the defendant avove named is deemed to be In court for the pur­pose of this action.This the 25th day of October, 1938.M. A. HART!/U\Ni Clerk of Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4t business iuao AGENTS HAVE DATA ON NUTRITION “Animals, like motors or factor ies, must have certain fuels or raw materials to operate," says Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal hus­bandry at State college. Knowledge of the fundamental facts on feed values and animal nutrition Is es- l№ntial for successful livestock feed­ing and profitable use of certain feeds, and for this reason county agents and other extension service members offer a valuable service to the farmers, he said.Professor Hostetler listed the es­ sential substances whlchl enable animals to produce meat or milk, wool, eggs or mohair, or energy for work, as Including: Pats, pro­teins, crude fiber, nitrogen-free ex tract, •water, minerals and vitamins.Nitrogen-free extract and crude fiber, combined, are called carbo- NICE CORN YIELD Macbee Lawrence, 4-H club mem­ ber of Bertie county, reports a yield of 77.7 bushels of corn oil his club acre, using the Biggs Prolific va­ riety. FIRST HOG SHIPiMENT In the first shipment of fat hogs from St. Paul’s, Robeson county, three cars containing 193 animals, weighing 38,108 pounds, were sold for $3,109. Top price was $8.35 a hundred weight. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MOUTOAGE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by C. L. Kimbrough, and wife, Mrs. I Pearl Kimbrough to Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, to secure money loaned '’"fniiit having been National Manufacturers call for Dies investigation of charges "cer­ tain industrialists” aid Nazis. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In the Superior Court I Town of Mocksvillevs.I Mrs. Lillian Koont?., Mrs. i Vetrle Click and husband, Eugene Click, and others. The defendant, Eugene Click, if he I be alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted In Superior Court of Davie county, said action being for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of ¡Mocksville for the years 1033, 1934. 1935, 1938, 1937, as alleged in com- I plaint, and this action is to enforce I these Hens against’ real estate known and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town of Mocksville, being lots 20, 21,22, and 23 in Block ,A., May of Clement Crest, recorded in Book 23, page 426, public regis­try of Davie county. Also see deed V-C Fertilizer WE HAVE PLENTY OF THE OLD RELIABLE Virginia Carolina fertilizer Good For All Small Grains and Crops See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer AND SAVE MONEY! Dyson and Dwiggins NEXT TO FOSTER’S COTTON GIN _____her, to secure iuuuc.ythereupon, and default having been made in the payment of same, I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash, the lands described In said mortgage at the Courthouse door of Davie county, N. C.. on Monday November 7, 1938, at 12 o’clock M.; described as follows:Beginning at a box elder on the ' JUST RECEIVED! A Large Shipment of RED GOOSE and WOLVERINE SHOES 5 Plenty Hanes Underwear for All the Family • SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED! • OUTING 10c Value 8V^c yd. • Bring Your Produce to Me—I Will Pay the Market Prices T o S e e T h e N e w 1 9 3 9 C h e v r o l e t O n D is p la y A t O u r S h o w r o o m s O r d e r N o w A n d E n j o y T h e s e A d v a n t a g e s •j^ A BETTER TRADE-II^ ALLOWANCE! There is a shortage of good used cars, and trade- in prices are at their peak. 2 , SAVE MONEY! Save the money you might have to spend to re­ condition or prepare your present car for winter . driving. Early delivery of a New Chevrolet will eliminate this extra expense- 3 ^ NEW FEATURES! A small lever on the steering column enables you ' to shift to all gears easily. New' aero-stream sty- „ , ling. New, longer wheel base. ' ' LOWER PRICES! Reductions up to $45.00. Penrangton M ocksville, N. C. RADIOSPIANOS RANGES BEDROOM l iv in g r o o m f u r n it u r e ГтУ FURNITUR PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C P a g e E ig h t ф ;.'mV < .• fí7r ; Й’*TST!'r^’îîî''rt:;- .Í . 1 , .йЗ I Ш и ..!:-Щ-'Ъ-Г- '1'I 4*1 *„ <i<,‘ •" cpT '":; _r^i' J-' >, ;; Here Comes “The Ârkansas Traveler” T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N .-«.«ъод. JkVXk^JLi; SOCIETY C .T h u rs d a y , O cto b e r 27,1938- , C ircle M eets ' W ith Mrs- C a rte r E.;,:iC incniucis attended the nionthly mcL'Ung oi the Carnie MooMcy circle ot the Baptist church which met with Mrs. Frank Carter on Monday aitcrnoon. Mrs, Phil Yoiing was in charge of the pz-o- grom axid cave the devotionals. In Jevcioyir-s the auoject of “Home Mission," Mrs. Youns was assisted by iV.osdamos J. T. Ealty, J. M. Horn ■.'.nd Jim V’a!!. The sronp brought Viie quiJt squares they had made i.nd put togoilicr Ihelr quilt to be 3?n'„ It) tho.Rf-scue Home in New Orleans. !-.:rs. C;:ritr ssrved refreshments lo Mc.sdauK'i: J. T. Baity, Sam Stone- -Ireot, V.'. :M. Crotts, J. M. Horn i‘h'1 Ycung, Jim Wall and A. P Campbell mand Daniel, S. A. Harding, Clar­ ence Grant, Orady Ward, Q. O. Boose, W. M. Long, Gaither San­ ford, C. B.. Horn, R. S. McNeill, J. F. Hawkins, George Bryan, Mack Kim­ brough, W. H. Kimrey, and Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Della Grant,■ Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., Joined the ' guests for tea. Jane Hayden Morris Entertains Group ______________________■- ■V-:-Oui 01 Anionca’8 smalj towiia oinrcues aa llvlus aiiU Oreailiuig n«tory of real people ns HollywooO Hns over produced. Bob Burns Id DibIlrsi starring role for Par.tnioiint studios baa Uirown away liis bniopka•nd rovoaled olmacif as ouo ot the country's great bumorists In "TboArkansos Traveler". Cast as on Itinerant printer. Bob Bume takes tbeprotoctor‘8 role witb capable Fay Uamicr ns tbe widow of the newspaper edltxir. Together these two ravorltes make . “Tiie Arkansas TrareUir“ a simple, nomcty, kindly picture no movlo-goer will soon terget. I Those playing were Me.sdames Ar- 11 ^ Tea Given at Daniel Home ;..rs. O. G. Daniel and Mrs. Roy Peczor were Joint hostesse.s at a lovely hrldce party at tho home of •Jic former on Friday afternoon. The home was arranged with late fall flower.?. Bridge was enjoyed at four cablci o.-.aa ia'.er the hostesses served a spn.d course. Mrs. V/. H. Kimrcy won top score prize and Mru. W. M. Long the con­solation. Those playing were Me.sdames Ar- FREE! Lane Cedar Chest М /Ё Ё Ё Ш Ё Ё Ё Ё Ш ш т il I I I «....................... French Doll or Musical Powder Box with the Purchase of a Miss Jane Hayden Morris enter­ tained a group of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, on Friday evening. The Hallowe’en spirit prevailed throughout the evening. All guests wore attractive Hallowe’en cos­tumes. A succession of seasonal contests were enjoyed until all pres­ent had won an attractive Hallo­we’en prize. Miss Morris was assist­ed in entertaining by Misses Sally Hunter and Sarah Gaither. Refreshments, emphasizing the seasoii were served to Misses Doro­ thy and Catherine Gibson, Louise Meroney, Mabel Short, Phyllis John­son and guest, Caroline Mills, of Statesville, Ethel Trivette, and Sa­rah Catherine Smith. Czechs In bitterness toward Great Britain and France, consider the appeasement of Germany. Air forces from Langley Field “attack” North Carolina defense sector. William Green tells A. P. oi L. that John L. Lewis moves toward Communists’ labor objective. Italian press falls to see Munich conference as the starting point for wider accords In Europe. A Genuine Lane Cedar Chestwith Tray Ag Low Am EASY TERMS Pay >1.00 Weekly No Carrying Charge C D C n AI I See us about our Special Lay-a-way Plan for Christmas ^ r C L IA l i_______________Buy NOW and SAVE! ___ I —----- M e t d l B e d s $6 .7 5 il 5-Piece Breakfast Set c S $19.7S CUT-RATE PRODUCTS A gigantic program is taking shape In the U. S. Department of Agriculture which would "dump” surplus farm products Into the hands of poor Americans at cut| prices. Commodities which might | be affected are cotton, fruits, veg­etables, dairy products ,and meats. Excess In anything. In anyone, shows a weakness. Be moderate. __............... L o o k ! 9 - P c. M o d e r n e D in in g R o o m S u it e '— G e n u in e W a ln u t V e n e e r s SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $ 3 . 9 8 Get Yours While They Last! Exceptional Bargain In PRISCILLA WINDOW CURTAINS 3 9 c PAIR NEW COATS, DRESSES AND HATS Are Arriving Daily. We Have the Widest Selec­ tion of the Latest Styles. By Shopping Early You Have the Widest Choices- ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BIG BROTHER OVERALLS HAS JUST ARRIVED! BRICK AND COAL W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. D ay Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 • China • Buffet • Table, • 5 Side Chairs • Arm Chair w e e k l y ^i-op Side , Boby Cribs - Different Styles to shoose1Г0Ш. As low as 3 - P ie c e L iv in g R o o m S u it e in V e lv e t , V e lo u rGuaranteed-i-- -- ' •construction ЛП ^ ^ Л$o9^5Smartly tailored 3 Large Sofa Pieces 2 Large Chairs ' ^ *veuR н ом е *!Я !Г 5 ^оЯ *п в ?Т »^Т Н Ь Weekly JUl NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE Ш BALISBCB.T, M. О. Ì Ч '♦ NEW LOT OF CREPES WINE AND TEAL 4 8 e 5 9 e ,, Special Table of CREPES DRESS LENGTHS 3 5 c Yd, DRAPERIES 50 INCHES WIDE 5 5 e ‘ Men’s Shirts, Pajamas,; Ties, Socks and SweatersALL REASONABLY PRICED THE OUTLET STORE ©“Direct From Mill to You” 211 NORTH IVIAIN ST. Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Jane Trollinger, Prop. TELEPHONE 796 8 9 c BOYS’ 6 9 c WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BALL BAND BOOTS & RUBBER SHOES W e e k E n d S p e c ia ls I n G R O C E R I E S Horn & Johnstone or Mount Ulla Flour-^48 Lbs.....:.......................................... 24 Lbs.................................................. New Crop Pinto Beans, lb.................. New Crop, White Beans, lb ................. Heavy Fat Back Meat, lb....................... Jewel Lard, 8-lb. carton ....................... Jewel Lard, 4-lb. carton........................ Jewel Lard, 1-lb. carton .................... 5 Lbs. Sugar...............:...................... 10 Lbs. Sugar ............... 25 Lbs. Sugar.....: Kenney Coffee, lb ................................ Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. .................... W e C arry A Com plete Line Of The Famous III uuiiipMUIl ULLI\II1U F a r m M a c h in e r y a n d S u p p lie s C. C. SANFORD SONS CO._______ ^ ■ V # “ïîyèryth ing For Everybody” '■ '■ 'T k .E r a Ó ìÌE 'Y ''''' !Ï5aii№ rârgiSm îugiziafB iaiai^^ M O C K S V I L L E E n t e r p r i s e Volume LX.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 3, 1938. Number 26 [HERE a n d T H E R E By O. C. McQUAGE IfOHD showingAt Charlotte last »day at the invitation of R. B. Itfcctionately called Mr. Rufe by j employees) Sanford. We met at Jjlisbury, my car companions be- ,2 Gaither Sanford, Barney Old- eld of the occasion, Jake Meroney jd Sam Binjfley, cracii Sanford ilesmen, W. C. Cooper, shepherd [ the Presbyterian flocii, and Mr. iiilord. Bciiutiful drive thru fine farming ijiiniry and am so enchanted with ¡..¡icvy and enjoyable light con- f'rsalion that am poor company.—o— lAhout 1,200 dealer-s and salesmen tlie Carollnas were present at K c all-day session which Included "bountiful dinner. And Ford show- is well worth seeing for It rep- t ents what some of the best Ins of perhaps the most com- stltive industry in this country fcilnk about the business outlooii Mnri their line. Last Ford showing seen was In lew York when the first Ford was constant attraction. Remembered after the pralse- t rthy 1939 Ford line becomes past itory will be the tender dignity ¡etween Rufus Sanford and son, loalther. Each address the other as ¡father and son—and you don’t need , tuning fork to catch the gentle Itaress. Clyde Roark Hoey passed through town the other day. He stopped at I local drug store long enough to refresh himself with an Ice cream cone. Newspaper men like the gov­ ernor because he, once a newspaper man himself, always does what he can to facilitate their work and has a complete abicnce of any stuff- shlrtedness. Here’s a belated word of thanks to him for posing a pic­ture over a year ago when it was Inconvenient and he was tired af­ter a strenuous day. One of the Intorestlng facts about Hallowe’en here was that many grownups donned costumes and joined Uie fun. Much house-to- house calling by groups. The kids put soap on all of the downtown store glass, apparently rang all of the church bells save one they could not reach, donged the school bell and had a general good time. Some used cars were moved—which was dangerous and unfair to the I owner. That radio broadcast terrified some^ folks hi Davle as well as elsewhere, according to reports. One reliable local citizen stated that he was told of Individuals who were badly frightened and that one per­ son went outside to see if the stars were falling. All had obviously Huned in late on the program. Others heard either the entire pro­gram or the announcements that it was fiction. RITES HELD FOR MRS. DWIGGINS Mrs. Mary Gowan Dwiggins, 07, wife of John H, B. Dwiggins, of Center, died last Thursday morn­ing at 5 o’clock. The funeral was held Friday aft­ernoon at tho Center Methodist cliurch, conducted by Rev.,W. J. S. Walker. Rev. O. L. Routh, of High Point, .-ind Rev. B, M. Avett. Inter­ ment was in the church cemetery. The daughter of the late Simon C., and Lucy Bowles Gowan, Mrs. Dwiggins is survived by'her hus­band and the following children; L. M. Dwiggins hnd Mrs. H. S. Walker, of Mocksville; L, R., Ray, John and J. Lee Dwiggins, all ot Winston-Salem. Two sisters also survive: Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, of Center, and Mrs. Alice Bradshaw, of Salisbury. Nine grandchildren iilcowi.se survive. Pallbearers were sons and one son-in-law, H. S. Walker, local un­dertaker. The sons were: L. M., L. R., Ray, John and J. Lee Dwiggins. The deceased was greatly beloved by those who knew her. ELECTION RETURNS The Enterprise w ill receive election returns in Davie county at the offlcc adjoining the Harding-Horn building on the square, next Tuesday night, November 8i , Visitors are welcomed and a large chart will be display-%Cfl to show the returns as they arc received from tlie variousttownsiiips. You are cordially invited to join the party. LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM HAS WON HALF OF ITS GAMES THIS YEAR GETS SECOND CROP LESTER LEACH IS HURT IN ACCIDENT Lester Leach, 14, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles G. Leach, of Mocks­ville, received a broken left leg yes­terday morning while riding a bi­cycle en route to school. The acci­dent happened in front of the Va­ riety store on Main street. Nell Holthouser, nurse in the of­fice of Dr. W. M. Long, witnessed the accident. She said that a school bus was passing the boy and that the driver blew his horn. Lester looked around and lost control of the bi­ cycle, she said, and fell on the pavement between the passing bus and -the ’bike. The bicycle, only slightly damaged, fell on him, caus­ing scratches on his lower leg.Examination showed that the leg was broken above the knee, appar- enciy from the fall, and he was taken to the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital at Salisbury. Dr. Whitehead B. McKenzie, of Salisbury, who attended Lester at the Rowan Memorial hospital, stat­ed last night that the boy had a Simple fracture of the leg about midway between the knee and the thigh. The leg has been placed in a cast and the boy is expected to show normal recovery. Eight Davie Boys Now at Carolina James Kimbrough Sheek, of Mocksville, and Charles Travis Rob­ ertson of Advance, registered this fall at the University of North Car­olina witii the largest student body in its history. Davle county is represented at Chapel Hill by eight students, three of whom are from Mocksville, two from Cooleemed, two from Advance, and one from Farmington. Jim Sheek and Charles Robertson are In a frsehman class of 824 boys, around 600 of whom come from 181 North Carolina towns. Celebrates Birthday Sunday A beautiful birthday dinner was given Sunday to celebrate the birth­ day anniversary of Tom James at his home on the Fork church road. Mayor T. I. Caudell spoke to the group on “Young People Meeting This Age and How to Do It.” Din­ner for 100 invited relatives and friends was spread in the yard un­der the large trees. Thirty-three of Uie relatives Irom Wlnston-Salcm were present for the dinner. Guernsey Bulls Sold in Davie Co. Three registered Guernsey bulls; have recently been sold In the county, according to a report of.the American Guernsey Cattle club. Sanford & Blackwelder sold one to John Albert of Stokesdale, and one to Forest Reid of Statesville, and the Davle County home sold one to Daniel Matthews, of North WU- kesboro. iHERIOT CLARKSON IS VISITOR HERE Herlot Clarkson, associate justice of the state suprehie court, visited B. C. Brock here last Saturday, while en route to Little Switzerland, his summer home. He and Mr. Brock had dinner together.Justice Clarkson was particularly inquiring about the grave of the father and mother of Daniel Boone, as well as the grave of the mother of Chief Justice W. P. Stacy, who Is burled at Farmington. Justice Clarkson presides, over the court in the absence of Justice Stacy, is o leader of the prohibition forces In the state and Is recogniz­ed as one of the strongest supreme court Judges the state has ever pro- 'dUced. He usually stops off here on his way home from Raleigh to Lit­tle Switzerland. Craven Child Dies at Fork Funeral services were held last Saturday at Fulton Methodist church for Shirley Gene, 6-months- old daughter of George and £lla O’Shlelds Craver, of Fork. The child died Friday morning. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the rites. The child Is survived by Its par­ ents and a brother, and sister, Bobby Joe and Billy Ray. Teachers Honored By Baptists Honoring the teachers in the Mocksvilie schools, the W. M. U„ of the Baptist church entertained at a reception on Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. S. A. Harding greeted the guests at tho door and presented them to the receiving line composed of officers of the organization: Rev. ancl\Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Angell, I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. F'red Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, and Miss Addle Male Caudell. Directing the guests to the lower floor which had been converted into a lovely dining room were Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue received at the dining room entrance. Miss Frieda Farthing and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage presided at the dining room table. Serving were Misses Lucile Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Louise Stroud, and Hazel Turner. The reception room and dining room were arranged with a pro­fusion of mixed autumn flowers. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and cen­tered with a large bowl of yellow Wheeler predicts a majority of Senate will vote “Independently” on Administration measures. ' Miss Miller Entertains Mips Willie Miller gave an enjoy- ablej; bridge party at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The card tables werd placed In a floral setting of gay Afall flowers. Mrs. C. R. Horn succeeded in winning the first priz^, and Mrs. Roy Feezor, second hlgli. Miss Miller was assisted in entci;tainlng by Miss Lina Clement. A dainty salad course was served after cards were put aside.The party personnel Included Mesdames S. A. Harding, Cecil Mor­ris. Roy Feezor. Grant Daniel, C. R. Horn, Knox Johnston, O. C. Mc- Qunge, and Miss Sarah Gaither.Tea guc.'its were Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E, H. Morris, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Boone and Miss Sally Hunter. FORMER SHERIFF DIES OF INJURIES Julius Trausou Scott, former sher­ iff of Forsyth county, who was In- Juerd in an automobile accident last Friday afternoon about 6 o’clock, at Cedar Creek bridge, six miles east of here, died In a Winston- Salem hospital Sunday afternoon.Employed with the state depart­ment of revenue, he was returning to his home In Winston-Salem from Gastonia. A blow-out of a rear, tire H. T. Brenegar, well-known Mocks­villc cltizcn, above, brouglit to The Enterprise office this week some June apples just picked from his orchard. Indicative o( the warm, open fall, the seeond-crop apples still had the blooms on them and some were nearly half grown. and white chrysanthemums, and at caused the car to skid sideways Into each ' end were sliver candlesticks tiii.- balustrade of the bridge, fatally holding yellow tapers. | injuring Mr. Scott and badly dam-Goodbyea were said to Mr. and aging the car. It was at first Mrs. George Bryan. About seventy-' thought that he was not dangerous- flve guests were Invited. jly hurt. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD STERILITY CURE The synthesis, of alpha tocopher­ ol, a substance equivalent to Vita­min E that has been successful in curing sterility In rats and which is declared to have tremendous practical Importance in curing sterility in farm animals or-even humans, has been accomplished by a group of University of Minnesota cliemists. Births Announced Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Pope of Cana announce the birth of a daughter, Emma Josephine, on October 27.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey ot Routd No. 3, announce the birth of a daughter, on October 28.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trivette of Route No. 1, announce the,birth of a son, on October 29.Mr. and Mrs; Joe Jones amjounce the bhrth of a son, on October 31 CARNIVAL HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL New members of the Beta club of the Mocksville high school re­ceived their certlflcdtes which ad­mitted them Into thc^ National Beta club Monday. New members to re­ceive their certificates were: Elva^ Grace Avett, Marjorie Call, Caro­lyn Kurfees, Dorothy Grubbs, Doro­thy Smith, Lucille Clement, Mary Alice Binkley, Lucy Foard Greene, Harold Benson, Andrew Lagle, Har­ley Graves and Robert McCorkie.Members"bf thé' Beta' club held their monthly meeting at Ricli’s Park on Monday. Everyone who at­tended reported a fine time. Ten­nis was played until dark and then supper was ¿c-rved. Those v.-ho at­tended were: Marjorie Cali, Elva Grace Avett, Carolyn Kurfees, Doro­thy Smith, Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Alice Binkley, Lu-;y Foard Greene, Andrew Logic, Harley Graves, Rob­ ert McCorkie, Gertrude Moore, Alice Holton, Geneva Grubbs, Edry Green, John Larew, John Massey, Wayne Ferebee and Miss Lois Torrence, the sponsor.On Thursday rilght the Hallo­we’en Carnival was held at the school. Many stunts were^ held In the audltprlum. The most Interest­ing of these were the baby show by the Junior class, which Charles (Castor) Thompson won and the Impersonation of the façulty. ’Those Impersonated were: Mr. Shearouse,I Mr, Boose, Mr. Davis, Mr. Crenshaw > and Misses Torrence, Thompson, Mclver, McKee, and Miss' Taylor. The king and queen, were the last on the program Thursday night. Mr. Crenshaw was in charge of the contest. Over 1,900 votes were cast for the king and queen. The kings and queens were: Warren Ferebee, Geneva Grubbs, Monroe Carter, Kate Waters, Charles Thompson, iVhglnla . Ferebee, Fred Trivette, Elizabeth Smith, Paul Gray Boger, Jean Waters, Hugh Larew, Gerald­ine Stonestreet, Joy Potts and Net­tle Allen. Warren Ferebee and Ge­neva Grubbs were crowned king and queen of the Carnival for 1938.Other Interesting contests were held. The cake walk was one of them and cakes wore won by sev­ eral. String music was played by Ernie Foster, Sam and Frank Short, Raymond McCla^pck and Clyde Tyslnger. The local high school football team Is concluding a succe-ssful season when the, handicaps are considered, it Is stated by Thurman Holt, coach.The team had new material, a , new coach and was forced to learn a’new system. .Prospects for the' new year are Improved, It is stated, since all of the boys with the exception of Wortia Bowle.s and Warren Fere­bee, are expected back.The team had played-six games this sea.son,-having won 'half of tlicm. They have two mòre games on the schedule, both away from home—against Hanes high school In Winstoti-Salem tomorrow and Elkin on the following Friday.Coach Holt statcis ho hopes to ar­ range a -final home game for No­vember 18.The locals defeated Wilke.sboro, 0-0, Statesville, 13-7, and Taylors­ ville, 31-6. They lost to Leaksville, 13-0; China Grove; 13-0 and Spen­cer, 27-6. Make Donations to Singing Meet The Jubilee Singing convention, held at the New Bethel Baptist church, colored, which Is located on Mocksville, route 4, on October 30, was the best Ui the history of the convention, according to re­ports. A number of white guests at­tended, Including Mrs. W. R. Craig, of Jerusalem, and her mother, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Oettys Gullle and daughter, Alice Slater, of Salisbury. The guests made substantial do­nations to the convention, as well as presented flowers. NEWTON MAN IS KILLED BY CAR Jake Thornburg, 54, of Newton, was killed by an automobile last Sunday afternoon about S o’clock on the Statesville highway in front ■ of the filling station of Tutteroi# and Deadmon. He was hit while walking across the highway by a car driven by Mrs. Philip J. Jones, of Morganton and died on the way to the hospital.Thornburg and his wife had got­ten out of a car at the staUon, he had walked across the highway and was.returnlng when hit. Witnesses said that he walked in front of the approaching vehicle,, according to Sheriff C. C. Smoot. Mrs. Jones was formally charged with manslaughter and released uh-. der a $1,000 bond for her appear­ ance at a preliminary hearing here before Magistrate F. R. Leagans on November 12, the sheriff said. ' Tutterow Has ’Possum Dinner Luke M. Tutterow, chairman of the board of county conimlsslon- ers, was host Sunday at a ’possum dinner at his home at Center. He killed seven of the marsupials and had between 30 and 40 guests . This Is the 1338 edition of the Mocksville high school: foolb.ill squad. Front Row, Left io Rig-ht, are; Charles (Chunii) Thompson, Robert Hendrix, Sam Short, Bill Ferebee, Warren Ferebee, captain; Lester Martin. Second Row, same order: Wayne Jt’erebee, j\shley Dwiggins, Frank Short, Worth Bow­les, Raymond McClamrock, Joe Wilson andK/oach Thurman Holt. Third row, left to right; James L a th a m , Rodman Pope, Henry Short, John Boyce Cain, Bill Daniels, Harold Cope Young. Back row, left to right: Eugene Smith (hand on hip), Fred Trivette, Johnny Baire,-Faul Gray Boger, John H e n r y P o p e a n d Carroll Hay. C. C. Craven, another member of the squad,,was absent when the picture was madev—(Salisbury Post photo). ' / Л,, ANNUAL ba55a:/^\:.:::, ^ ■ .The LadIes^УAId:'pí ; Bethel M. P. church will- held'its annual baraar November 5, beginning at 2 p. m. Barbecue, hot dogs, chicken salad, chicken pie, pickles, custard, cakes and coffee will be served. LA T H A M s H O M E , IS T O T A L L O S S The home of John Latham at Pino, burned to the ground last Tuesday morning. Nothing was saved. He is a brother ot Sam Latham. Circle Meetings PRESBYTERIAN No. 1, Mrs. P. N. Shearouse leader;; '- with'Miss Sarah Gaither Monday- '' at 3 o’clock. ¿K No. 2, Mrs. Charles Woodruff,, leader, with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone» Monday at 3 o’clock. . No. 3, Mrs. Paul Grubb, leader, ; with Miss Sallie Hunter Monday at 7:30 o’clock. ' METHODIST No. 1, Miss ,Rüth Booe, leader,, with Miss Ossie Allison. Mondp.y at , 7:30 o’clocit. ■ \ , ’y:. No. 2 and 3. Mrs. E. W.'{ Crow, leader, with I.Irs. Julia’Heitmäri arid r.riss Mary Heitman Monday at 3 ; o’clock. No. 4. Miss Jane McGuire leader, with Mrs. Armand Daniel Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. BAPTIST Business Women, Mi.ss Lucile Cau- . dell leader, with Mrs. Blanch Hon­ eycutt Monday at 7:30 o’clock.Grace Clifford, Mrs. Jeff CaudeU leader, with Mrs, O. C, McQuago, Monday at 3 o'clock. , Rise of $150,000,()00 In appropria­tion for riaVy due in new budget, with more likely for the army. United States investments at the end of last year were $4,558,000,000 more than foreign atak* her«. j (■ i<■ i ;-tî ■Í1' jt ''', 1; pr !